Lawrence Journal-World 10-18-2015

USA TODAY

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L A W R E NC E

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SUNDAY • OCTOBER 18 • 2015

Lawhorn’s Lawrence

Chad Lawhorn clawhorn@ljworld.com

James Gunn for the future

D

riving by the tall, pointy spaceship atop Mount Oread naturally gets a fellow thinking about the future.

Don’t look so confused.

Surely you know what I’m talking about — that big structure that masquerades as The Campanile. If not, I guess you aren’t familiar with the work of famed science fiction writer and Kansas University professor emeritus James Gunn.

In one of his works — The Burning — The Campanile actually was found to have doubled as a spacecraft.

Gunn — an author of more than 40 books and a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Please see GUNN, page 8A

ARTS CORRIDOR

CURBSIDE RECYCLING

Narrow Ninth St. part of vision

Glass collections fall 40% under new program

——

City will offer feedback Tuesday

By Nikki Wentling Twitter: @nikkiwentling

City charged $240,000 in extra fees to include glass in single-stream service

By Karen Dillon

U

Twitter: @karensdillon

ntil October 2014, Lawrence didn’t have a citywide curbside recycling program. But it sure had a lot of glass bottles. Prior to the city starting its curbside recycling program, the predominant way for residents to recycle glass was to haul their bottles, jars and other glass items to large bins scattered around town, where Kansas City-based Ripple Glass would take them and then sell the glass to be turned into new bottles or fiberglass insulation.

The system worked OK, but wouldn’t it be much better if Lawrence residents could simply throw their glass in a single container with all the rest of Please see GLASS, page 6A

“None of this is a surprise. ...

Generally speaking, in excess of 50 percent of glass collected nationally (through single-stream curbside recycling) is landfilled because it can’t be separated.”

Nick Krug/Journal-World File Photo

Sci-fi author James Gunn has written more than 40 books.

— Jeff Krum, principal of Ripple Glass

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo Illustration

INSIDE

Breezy

Arts&Entertainment 1D-6D Horoscope Classified 1E-7E Movies Deaths 2A Opinion Events listings 6D, 2C Puzzles

High: 70

Low: 53

8E Sports 2D Television 7A USA Today 8E, 5D

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Join us at Facebook.com/LJWorld and Twitter.com/LJWorld

Today’s forecast, page 8C

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** RATE ** CHANGE

The Lawrence City Commission will provide guidance Tuesday on the street reconstruction plan for a new arts corridor — a document that’s being called the first CITY “broad stroke” COMMISSION in the design Inside: phase for the Most East Ninth readers Project. polled The consupport the cept plan arts corridor raises ideas project, but ranging from more than a narrower 30 percent street to more are still bike lanes to undecided. “edible public 3A landscaping.”

Commissioners have been asked to review the 87page concept plan, but they will not take formal action on it.

“With the receipt of that, (designers) move into more formal design development,” said Porter Arneill, the city’s director of arts and culture. “They’ll take that information they’ve gleaned from visiting with people and start really getting down to what can they really do.”

The East Ninth Project, which was first developed as an idea in 2012, aims to integrate public art into the

Fall colors

Please see NINTH, page 2A

Vol.157/No.291 46 pages

Thanks to overnight chills, the maple leaves were out in full flame just in time for Baldwin City’s annual fall party. Page 3A

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Sunday, October 18, 2015

LAWRENCE • STATE

.

Eldon A. HErd

DEATHS

Services for Eldon A. Herd, 89, Lawrence are pending and will be announced by Warren-McElwain Mortuary. He died Oct. 15, 2015 at LMH.

William H. “Bill” lee Arrangements for Bill, 68, Lawrence, will be announced by Rumsey-Yost Funeral Home. He died Friday. October 16, at his home. rumsey-yost.com

LeLa Grace Lobb Lela G. Lobb, 87, McLouth, Service 11am, Tuesday, McLouth United Methodist Church. Visitation 1011am, before service. www.barnettfamilyfh.com

Ninth CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

seven blocks between Massachusetts and Delaware streets along with city-funded improvements to the street and walkways.

The project was kickstarted in June 2014 when the Lawrence Arts Center won a $500,000 ArtPlace America grant.

The city will provide the rest of the project funding. According to the city’s website, the total cost is estimated at approximately $3.1 million, though the actual amount will not be known until the design is complete and contracts are in place.

The concept plan the commission will review Tuesday was put together by Kansas City-based urban design team el dorado inc., along with engineers and artists.

The document is titled the “Complete Street Concept Plan.” “Complete Street” is a term used to describe a design approach in which streets are planned for all ages, abilities and modes of transportation.

The plan calls for narrowing the street to 28 feet total, with two 10foot driving lanes and two 4-foot bicycle lanes.

Currently, Ninth Street is 30 to 50 feet wide in

the seven-block corridor.

The narrower street will cause drivers “to slow down to a neighborhood speed and peacefully co-exist with bicycle traffic,” the plan reads. The document also says narrower streets will allow for more green space in the public right-of-way that can be used for small gathering areas or “edible public landscaping.”

Also proposed are: repairing and replacing sidewalks; preserving existing landscaping and trees; adding small vehicle parking lots; and using concrete pavers in the street reconstruction.

The next step in the design phase is determining what “neighborhood moments” to include in the final development.

“As a project, East Ninth seeks to preserve and celebrate what is special about this street: its character, its history, and the many urban ‘moments’ that comprise one of Lawrence’s most vital neighborhood corridors,” the plan reads.

Ideas for extra spaces along the street include a public orchard, extended patios, gathering areas and a bike corral.

Jarrett Mellenbruch, one of the artists commissioned for the project, is suggesting a neighborhood “front porch”

RobeRt F. RosebeRRy

Arrangements for Robert, 85, Lawrence, will be announced by Rumsey-Yost Funeral Home. He died Saturday. October 17, at his home. rumsey-yost.com

Charles Benjamin Wise Charles “Chuck” B. Wise, 87, of Wellsville, KS passed away Sunday, October 11th at his home.

Memorial Mass 10:30 am Saturday, Oct. 24, 2015 at Divine Mercy Catholic Church, 555 W. Main, Gardner, KS. Burial at a later date at Resurrection Cemetery, Lenexa, KS. Visitation 9:30 to 10:30 am before the service at the church.

The family recommends donations to the hospice charity of your choice.

Arrangements: Bruce Funeral Home, Gardner, KS (913) 856-7111.

Condolences may be left at www. brucefuneralhome.com He was born November 13th, 1927 in Johnson County, KS the son of Josephine Mary (Meyer) Wise & Harvey George Wise.

He attended schools at Pleasant View, 119th & old Santa Fe Trail Rd., Olathe and Mt. Zion, 107th & Renner Rd., Lenexa, graduating 8th Grade from Holy Trinity at Lenexa in 1940. He was drafted into the army Thanksgiving Day, 1950, attaining the rank of Staff Sgt., and was discharged Thanksgiving Day, 1952.

While in the Army, he met & married Pearlene Wooldridge, from Booneville, Arkansas.

They were married on September 13, 1952 and spent their married life on their farm at 122nd & Blackbob Road, Olathe. Seven children were born of this union – four sons and three daughters. He moved to a farm in Wellsville, KS in 1987. On October 11th, 1991 he married Patricia L. Ackley-

for East Ninth Street to be located in the yard just north of New York Elementary and east of St. Luke AME, between New York and New Jersey streets.

Feedback about the current plan has been documented.

The draft, dated Sept.

4, has been reviewed already by the project’s citizens advisory committee, the East Lawrence Neighborhood Association and the Lawrence Cultural Arts Commission.

According to a timeline for the project on the city’s website, after the plan goes through the City Commission on Tuesday, a team will crystallize the design concept and take it back to those other bodies before commissioners see it again in December.

A public presentation of the design is planned for January.

“I believe that successfully complete, this project will be a model to invite artists and designers at the beginning of the process to work with engineers,” Lawrence Arts Center CEO Susan Tate said. “Lawrence can truly be one of the most forward-thinking places in the country.”

Tunget- Mayhugh, from Lawrence. He was a member of St. Paul’s Catholic Church of Olathe.

After moving to Wellsville, he was a member of Annunciation Church, Baldwin City, KS. He was a regular blood donor, donating in excess of 100 pints.

He was a member of the Eagles Club, Lawrence, the Knights of Columbus Dance Club, Lawrence, and the American Legion Post, Olathe. He gave annual contributions to Boys Town, Nebraska; Mercy Home for Girls & Boys, Chicago; Lakemary Center, Paola and Cal Farleys Ranch, Texas.

He was a member of the Johnson County Farm Bureau, Farmers Union Co-Op of Spring Hill, Ottawa Co-Op, Farmers Co-Op Association of Lawrence, past member Mid-America Dairymen and Milk Producers Mkt. Co, Lawrence.

His is survived by his wife, Patricia, of the home; three daughters – Vicki (Adrian) Elson, Sharon (Curtis) Fisher , Julia (Jon) Johnson, four sons - Ronald (Sue) Wise, James (Tiny) Wise, Lawrence (Cindy) Wise, Daniel (Crystal) Wise, three stepchildren - Dana (Roger) Robertson, Roger (Deanna) Mayhugh, Kurt Mayhugh, one brother - Robert Wise, three sisters - Patricia Haefele, Mary Jane Redd, & Judy Huskisson, as well as many nephews, nieces, grandchildren, great grandchildren, relatives & friends.

Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries.

LJWorld.com.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

ROADWORK North Sixth Street to close Lawrence: l North Sixth Street will be closed from Walnut to Locust starting Monday for waterline work related to a new storm sewer pipe. Work may take up to two weeks.

A four-block portion of the levee trail is also closed from the Kansas River Bridge east to the Oak Street boat ramp entrance. The stretch of trail will be closed until Dec. 31. l Repairs to asphalt will interrupt traffic on West Seventh Street, Maine Street to west of Wisconsin and adjacent streets west of Michigan Street. The work is expected to be completed this month. l Waterline work, in phases, will begin Monday on Arkansas Street from Seventh Street to Ninth Street. No-parking zones may be established and temporary street closings may be necessary.

— Staff Reports

LOTTERY SATURDAY’S POWERBALL 48 49 57 62 69 (19) FRIDAY’S MEGA MILLIONS 2 38 48 61 68 (4) SATURDAY’S HOT LOTTO SIZZLER 16 20 22 24 27 (9) SATURDAY’S SUPER KANSAS CASH 8 13 27 29 32 (14) SATURDAY’S KANSAS 2BY2 Red: 3 23; White: 9 24 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 3 3 8

BIRTHS Evan and Jennie Setili, Lawrence, a girl, Friday.

Trevor and Amanda Snead, Desoto, a boy, Friday.

Lindsey Miller and Mike Bilynsley, Lawrence, a boy, Saturday.

Amy and Clint Shelton, Eudora, a boy, Saturday.

GENERAL MANAGER Scott Stanford, 832-7277, sstanford@ljworld.com

EDITORS Chad Lawhorn, managing editor 832-6362, clawhorn@ljworld.com Tom Keegan, sports editor 832-7147, tkeegan@ljworld.com Ann Gardner, editorial page editor 832-7153, agardner@ljworld.com Kathleen Johnson, advertising manager 832-7223, kjohnson@ljworld.com

OTHER CONTACTS Ed Ciambrone: 832-7260 production and distribution director Classified advertising: 832-2222 or www.ljworld.com/classifieds

CALL US Let us know if you have a story idea.

Email news@ljworld.com or contact one of the following: Arts and entertainment: .................832-7189 City government: ..............................832-6362 County government: .......................832-7259 Courts and crime: ..............................832-7144 Datebook: ............................................832-7190 Kansas University: ............................832-7187 Lawrence schools: ...........................832-7259 Letters to the editor: ........................832-7153 Local news: ..........................................832-7154 Obituaries: ............................................832-7151 Photo reprints: ....................................832-7141 Society: ..................................................832-7151 Soundoff: .............................................832-7297 Sports: ...................................................832-7147 SUBSCRIPTIONS: 832-7199 Didn’t receive your paper? For billing, vacation or delivery questions, call 832-7199.

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Police, athletes volunteer with BBBS

By Rochelle Valverde Twitter: @RochelleVerde

Thanks to the support of Lawrence police officers and Kansas University football players, 20 at-risk youth will soon have a mentor through Big Brothers Big Sisters of Douglas County.

Ten football players and 10 officers volunteered to be mentors for the program in September and will all be matched — based on location, personalities and preferences — with a “little brother or sister” before the end of the month, said Mia Gonzalez, development associate for BBBS. “They are both great role models for the kids,” Gonzalez said. “The littles will have the opportunity to learn valuable life skills through these mentorships.”

BBBS provides one-onone mentorships for at-risk youth ages 5 to 17 through either its community- or school-based program. The officers with the police department, which include Lawrence Police Chief Tarik Khatib, will be mentors with the Bigs in Schools program, Gonzalez said.

School mentors have lunch with their elementary or middle school student once per week or visit them during their after-school program.

— City Hall reporter Nikki Wentling can “The police officers serve be reached at 832-7144 or the citizens of our town, and nwentling@ljworld.com. I think their unique perspec-

tive will be really positive for the littles,” Gonzalez said.

The football players will take part in the communitybased program, in which each pair will get together after school or over the weekend. Because fewer men tend to volunteer, the BBBS waiting list is about 80 percent boys, and the players have helped even that up, Gonzalez said.

“It’s definitely helping us out tremendously with the shortage of male volunteers,” she said.

Once BBBS matches a mentor with a child for the community-based program, the pair decides on free or low-cost activities to do together around town. The mentors spend one to two hours with their little three to four times per month, for a minimum of a year. Gonzalez said everyday activities such as going to the park, doing arts and crafts, making a meal together or doing a

puzzle make a difference.

“Being a mentor, you aren’t doing extraordinary things; it’s actually the ordinary things that have the biggest impact on the littles,” she said.

BBBS typically gets an influx of students at the beginning of the school year, and it currently has approximately 100 kids on its waiting list, Gonzalez said. Additional volunteers are needed for both its programs, and men, women and couples can apply. Volunteers must be at least 18 years old, pass background checks and be able to commit to being a mentor for either a calendar or academic year.

For more information or to submit an application to be a mentor, visit the BBBS website at douglas.kansasbigs.org or call 843-7359.

Informal information sessions take place at 5:15 p.m. every Tuesday and at noon Wednesdays at the United Way, 2518 Ridge Court.

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Lawrence&State

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/local l Sunday, October 18, 2015 l 3A

East Ninth Project draws support and questions

A Richard Gwin/Journal-World Photo

FLYNN KELLER, 6 MONTHS, OF LAWRENCE, GETS A LIFT SATURDAY to collect some leaves during the 58th annual Maple Leaf Festival in Baldwin City.

Cool weather ‘perfect’ for Maple Leaf Festival

By Elvyn Jones Twitter: @LJWorld

As the last marchers in the hourlong Maple Leaf Festival Parade were making the turn at Baldwin City’s Sixth and High streets at noon Saturday, Sherry Johnson was taking a final minute of rest.

“It’s coming,” she said. “Once

the parade’s over, they’ll be here.”

That was experience speaking.

For the past nine years, Johnson has worked the Heart of America Teen Challenge Ministry’s food booth a block to the west of the parade route in downtown Baldwin City. The more than 400 booths at the 58th annual Maple Leaf Festival opened for business at 9 a.m. but

the rush started, as usual, with the end of the 11 a.m. parade.

About 20 minutes later, the postparade rush had found its way to the Baker University women’s basketball team’s booth on High Street.

“It’s a little overwhelming,” Please see FESTIVAL, page 8A

Science Saturday celebrates National Fossil Day

By Rochelle Valverde Twitter: @RochelleVerde

Dozens of kids brought their rocks — in pockets, plastic totes or drawstring pouches — to Science Saturday at the Kansas University Natural History Museum.

In honor of Earth Sci-

If I’m

ence Week and National Fossil Day, scientists were on hand to help identify whatever rocks kids brought in. Second-grader Aaron Tilley, of Tonganoxie, arrived with about a dozen rocks he found mostly in his backyard.

“I got interested in rocks because I like to discover

new things,” he said. “You can split them open and come out with gems, fossils or magnetic rocks.”

Attendees had the chance to talk with museum experts about rocks, minerals and fossils, and excavate some fossils of their own. The museum and the Kansas Geologi-

cal Survey presented the event. Rudolph Serbet, collection manager at the museum, had a table spread with fossils from different geologic periods.

Serbet encouraged kids to pick the fossils up and answered questions about

majority of readers surveyed in a new JournalWorld poll said they would back the current concept for an arts corridor connecting Massachusetts Street to the Warehouse Arts District in East Lawrence.

But a significant number of the approximately 1,000 people surveyed were not sure about the project — one the Lawrence City Commission has heard apprehension about over the past year.

The East Ninth Project, the brainchild of the Lawrence Arts Center, aims to integrate public art into the seven blocks from Massachusetts to Delaware streets at the same time as city-funded improvements to the street and walkways.

The next step in the process comes Tuesday, when city commissioners will review and provide guidance — but not take action on — a draft of the

A Thousand Voices

Nikki Wentling nwentling@ljworld.com

document that lays out options for street designs.

Respondents in the same survey answered — for the most part — that they were unsure about how much city funding the Lawrence Arts Center should have received for its 2016 Free State Festival, an issue the City Commission voted on in September.

The number of “not sure” answers for both questions could point to Please see VOICES, page 4A

Journal-World Poll

Ninth Street corridor support?

YES: 45.4%

UNSURE: 30.9%

NO: 23.7%

Margin of error: 2.5% to 3.1%

Google Consumer Surveys sample of 1,000 readers/Journal-World Graphic

Please see SCIENCE, page 4A

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LAWRENCE

.

Voices

websites, and some didn’t.

Given the discussion surrounding the Free State Festival funding CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A and the amount of public comment about the issue the public’s uncertainty during city meetings, it’s as it relates to city fundnot surprising to see uning for the arts, or about certainty among readers the relationship between or that another highly the two entities. Here’s a selected option was to look at the results: not provide any funding. l When asked about Local artists not affiliatfunding for next year’s ed with LAC (Lawrence Free State Festival, 41.5 Art Guild president percent of respondents Amanda Monaghan and said they were not sure East Lawrence artist how much they would Nicholas Ward, to name have allocated, had they a couple) stood before been in the commission- commissioners after the ers’ position. Another September vote to voice 25.9 percent selected the concerns over how the option, “I wouldn’t have Arts Center went about provided any funding,” asking for additional while 16.6 percent said funding — especially that they would have given it was requested outside the Arts Center $60,000 of the budgeting cycle.

— the amount the City Some local artists take Commission voted to issue with the amount of allocate. Most remainfunding the city provides ing participants (13.7 to some art projects and percent) said they would not others. have given $100,000, as In discussion, some requested by the Arts commissioners brought Center, and the final up that the festival did not 2.4 percent said they’d bring in enough transient have given more than guest tax funds to justify $100,000. The responses spending more of those had margins of error same dollars on the event, ranging from 0.8 to 3.1 but Commissioner Matpercent. thew Herbert noted the l A majority — 45.4 event was a Lawrence percent — said yes, they original and deserved the did support the current extra support. concept to renovate It’s also not remarkNinth Street into an arts able that many readers corridor. The secondremain unsure about most selected answer the East Ninth Project. was “I’m not sure,” which Specific plans for the received 30.9 percent of multi-step, multi-agency votes. Another 23.7 perproject — the first of its cent said no, they did not kind in Lawrence — have support the concept. The not yet been solidified or responses for this quespublicly unveiled. tion had margins of error Background of 2.5 to 3.1 percent.

For those who don’t The Journal-World, remember or didn’t folthrough its polling partlow the issue, Lawrence ner Google Consumer Surveys, polled more than Arts Center CEO Susan Tate said in an Aug. 10 a thousand readers who letter to the City Comsaid they were registered voters in Lawrence. Users mission that if city fundof the website had no abil- ing weren’t approved, the 2016 Free State Festival ity to choose to take the poll. Some people had this would be canceled.

The Arts Center survey presented to them asked for $100,000 of the when they visited our

L awrence J ournal -W orld

About this article A Thousand Voices is a new feature that will measure how at least 1,000 readers of LJWorld. com feel about a variety of issues being debated by the public. The Journal-World will regularly conduct a poll that captures a representative sample of the approximately 35,000 users of LJWorld.com. All polling will be conducted by our partner, Google Consumer Surveys. The Google system chooses participants for the poll at random, has mechanisms in place designed to prevent a single user from casting multiple votes, and calculates results using margins of error and 95 percent confidence levels common to the polling industry.

If you have a topic you would like to see as part of a future poll, please suggest it to Nikki Wentling at nwentling@ljworld.com. city’s transient guest tax revenue, which would provide 25 percent of the event’s funding.

When commissioners allocated $60,000 during a Sept. 15 meeting, the future of the festival was pushed into uncertainty.

It’s still not clear whether the event will happen next year, but Tate said in an interview Thursday that there would be an announcement soon.

As for the East Ninth Project, the venture was kick-started in June 2014 when the Lawrence Arts Center won a $500,000 ArtsPlace America grant.

Designers with Kansas City-based urban design team el dorado, inc. are working with engineers and artists to plan a street reconstruction for the area. A public presentation of the design is scheduled to be presented in January, according to a page on the city’s website that is dedicated to the project.

Concerns have been voiced by East Lawrence residents who thought the neighborhood should have more of a say in what changes are made there. A group, selftitled the East 9th Street Placekeepers, created its own website at eastninth. net where members post news and critiques of the project.

But Tate said members of the East Lawrence neighborhood have been invited into the process since the idea first formulated in 2012.

Science CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

them and his experience collecting and studying them.

“For me personally, and I hope for them, too, it’s the feeling of discovery when you find something that you don’t know what it is,” he said. “It’s exciting and gets you going.”

Kaden Krambeer, a fifth-grader at Sunflower Elementary School, worked with a pick and paintbrush to unearth a fossil shark tooth. He said he loves paleontology of all sorts.

“I’ve always been fascinated by anything that

lived before humans existed,” he said. “It’s interesting how a bone turned into a rock and how old they can be — the scientists say 3.6 billion years — considering I’m only 10.”

Kids could also cast fossils with plaster molds, touch a 4-billion-year-old rock from space and talk to the different scientists at each station. Serbet said he thinks that exposure is important, not just to paleontology, but to all sciences.

“Hopefully kids realize they can do science and discover things,” he said.

— K-12 education reporter Rochelle Valverde can be reached at rvalverde@ ljworld.com or 832-6314.

ELECTRONIC PUBLIC WORKS

Recycling Event — Rain or Shine —

The City of Lawrence invites residents & small businesses to recycle unused or obsolete electronic equipment.

A $20 recycling fee applies per CRT television 27 inches or under, and a $40 fee per CRT television over 27 inches/all big screen televisions/all console televisions. Cash or check only. No charge for other electronics.

Items Accepted: Computers, Printers, Copiers, Scanners, Fax Machines, Hand Held Devices, Televisions & Small Appliances nces es ((Microwaves).

Micr Mi crow cr owaves).

SATURDAY

OCTOBER O OC OCTO CTO 24TH, 2015

9:00AM 9:00 9:00A 9 9:0 :00 :00A 00A 0 0 TO 1:00PM

KU Park ark ar k & Ride, East Parking Lot Clinton ton to n Pk Pkwy & Crestline Drive

For further information call 832-3030 or visit www.LawrenceRecycles.org.

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LAWRENCE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, October 18, 2015

| 5A

Some are tricked, not treated, by Halloween costume antics

T

Lights & Sirens

he closer we get to Halloween, the more police calls I notice from folks who get tricked instead of treated when they spot a costumed stranger. As October creeps along, officers are being called to check out spooky situations, just to find out the suspicious activity is all in fun.

Last year on Halloween, it came over the scanner Caitlin Doornbos that we had a guy in his cvdoornbos@ljworld.com 30s walking around the 700 block of Connecticut Street in Army fatigues strapped to his body. with a rifle slung over his Alarmed, someone had shoulder and grenades called police about 2 p.m.

to check out the situation, and officers discovered the weapons were actually plastic toys. The man was within his rights.

This year, the antics are starting up early, according to a couple of reports, said Lawrence police spokesman Sgt. Trent McKinley.

The first instance occurred just before 3 a.m. Tuesday when a Lawrence resident called about a possible prowler outside their home in the 2800 block of Atchison Avenue. The caller reported seeing what

looked like a man dressed as a woman, “specifically in what was described as ‘possibly a Halloween costume,’� McKinley said.

This one may have crossed the line, though, when the apparent faux female costume wearer allegedly attempted to open the caller’s front door. That’s when a good old-fashioned prank turns dangerous. Police responded to the scene but were unable to find the subject. Perhaps it was but a phantom?

The second spook came along with the Zom-

City holds recycling calendar poster contest, Halloween events

I

f your student wants to put their drawing or painting skills to the test, their work could end up pinned to walls throughout Lawrence next year.

As part of a city of Lawrence calendar poster contest, students in four age groups, from kindergarten through 12th grade, can submit an original piece of art on the theme of “Recycling through the Seasons.�

Winning entries will be featured in the 2016 calendar to commemorate the anniversary of the city’s residential curbside recycling program. Contest winners will receive a copy of the calendar and a T-shirt and will be recognized at a City Commission meeting.

Six submissions per age group will be selected to move on to public voting at the upcoming America Recycles Day Celebration on Nov. 13. The top three per age group will be placed in the calendar.

The City of Lawrence Solid Waste Division is hosting the calendar poster contest to commemorate the one-year anniversary of the Curb It With Blue recycling program in Lawrence, as well as America Recycles Day. The poster contest informational flier with the contest rules and submission form is available on the city’s website at lawrenceks.org.

Students can turn in their poster artwork and submission forms to their

First Bell

4706 Overland Drive.

For more information you can contact Duane Peterson, LPRD special events and facilities operations supervisor, at 832-7940. l Spook ‘N’ Splash will be from 1 to 7:45 p.m.

Saturday at the Indoor Center, 4706 Rochelle Valverde Aquatic Overland Drive. The prorvalverde@ljworld.com gram is open to children ages 2 to 12. Children wearing a costume will reteachers. Entries can ceive free admission with also be mailed to City of Lawrence Recycling, P.O. a paid adult admission.

Contact the Aquatics DiviBox 708, Lawrence, KS sion at 832-SWIM (7946) 66044, or dropped off at the Waste Reduction and for more information. l “The Enchanted Recycling building, 320 NE Industrial Lane.

Forest� Halloween open house will be from 1 to 4 p.m. on Oct. 25 at the Prairie Park Nature Center, 2730 Harper St. The event is open to kids and adults and will take place around Mary’s Lake, which is adjacent to the nature center. The event is $3 per person and free for children under 2, and participants are encouraged to come in costume.

Contact Prairie Park Nature Center for more information at 832-7980.

Halloween happenings The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is offering several Halloween-themed events for the entire family over the next couple weeks. l The 44th annual Halloween Paint-In lets participants decorate windows throughout Downtown Lawrence.

Participants must register, submit a design sketch and attend an organizational meeting. The event is open to anyone third grade and older, including adults. The Paint-In will be from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday throughout downtown.

Registration can be done online at the city’s website, and participants must register by 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday. The meeting will be 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lawrence Indoor Aquatic Center,

Celebrating 135 Years!

Make an

chair of the Lawrence Cultural Arts Commission.

A reception will be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 1 at the Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St., to recognize this year’s winners. The event is free and open to the public. Winners will receive custom awards created by local artist Marie McKenzie.

Since the inception of the Phoenix Awards in 1996, more than 100 local artists — among them sculptors, photographers, dancers, musicians, educators, writers, administrators and volunteers — have been recognized by their peers and fellow Lawrencians. — Staff Reports

15

the two didn’t land in any trouble. Officers did, however, warn the zombies “about the danger of displaying such things in public,� McKinley said.

Although it may not be illegal to tote toy weapons, it’s probably a good idea to keep in mind others’ reactions when they see weapon-wielders in public. — This is an excerpt from Lights & Sirens, ljworld.com/ lights-sirens, a public safety blog by reporter Caitlin Doornbos.

She can be reached at 832-7146 or cvdoornbos@ljworld.com.

% off

—This is an excerpt from Rochelle Valverde’s First Bell blog, which appears on LJWorld.com.

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Stand By Me

Phoenix Award winners named The Lawrence Cultural Arts Commission has announced the winners of the 2015 Phoenix Awards.

The awards, now in their 20th year, annually recognize outstanding artistic achievement in the Lawrence community.

The 2015 recipients are Marty Olson in the category of Exceptional Artistic Achievement; The Committee on Imagination & Place in the Creative Spaces category; and John Derby in the Art Educator category. “On behalf of the Lawrence Cultural Arts Commission, I am very pleased to announce this year’s Phoenix Awards winners,� said Katherine Simmons,

bie Walk on Thursday.

McKinley said that around 8 p.m., a person in the area of 10th and Massachusetts called dispatch to make a report of some suspicious activity with weapons.

The caller stated the person possibly had a rifle out in public.

Police soon arrived and were able to find two people in possession of “realistic-looking toy rifles� during the Zombie Walk. It’s not a crime to carry around fake guns — or real ones, for that matter, with Kansas’ open carry laws — so

An Event to BeneďŹ t

Kansas Advocates for Better Care Please join us in honoring

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Sunday, October 25, 2 - 5pm

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Call: 785-842-3088 or email: info@kabc.org Visit Kansas Advocates for Better Care on Facebook for details & auction preview

Thank you to our major sponsors Protector - William Dann Guardians - Chuck & Linda Carlsen Earl Nehring Stevens & Brand LLP Patrons - Mick & Barbara Braa Margaret A. Farley, Attorney at Law Dr. Ken & Norma Buchwach Janet Buttery & Alan Williger Betty Bowen Dr. George & Mary Edwards Miles Schnaer/Crown Auto Advocates - Andrew & Peggy Beal Jo Bryant Phil Hemphill Lee Ketzel Mitzi McFatrich Cathy Reinhardt Emily Russell The Trust Company Barbara Sabol Central Bank of the Midwest Trust Division

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Sunday, October 18, 2015

.

LAWRENCE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Glass CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

their recycling, push it to the curb and watch city crews haul it away?

The city implemented such a single-stream recycling program in October 2014, and Lawrence residents may be assuming they’re greener than ever when it comes to recycling glass.

The latest numbers from the program, though, suggest otherwise.

The glass recycling numbers indicate that less glass is being recycled — turned into products such as fiberglass, bottles and other consumer items — than prior to the start of the city’s curbside recycling program.

Ripple Glass is still the primary recipient of the city’s glass, but it now is receiving 40 percent less glass from Lawrence than it did prior to the curbside recycling program. The city’s numbers indicate only about 24 percent of the glass collected by city crews makes its way to Ripple Glass.

Here’s what numbers from Ripple Glass and the city show: l Immediately prior to the city starting its curbside recycling program, Ripple was receiving, on average, 100 tons of glass per month from its bins in Lawrence. l After the city’s curbside recycling program began, Ripple’s monthly average from its Lawrence bins and from the city’s new curbside recycling service dropped to about 60 tons per month, according to numbers from Ripple and the city.

In other words, after the city started a program that allows essentially every resident in the city to set out glass at the curb, Ripple is receiving 40 percent less glass than it did prior to the start of the expansive curbside program.

A leader with Ripple Glass said the results have been predictable.

When cities allow recycling programs to mix glass with other recyclables, it is common for the glass to become contaminated and unusable for most recycling purposes.

“None of this is a surprise,” said Jeff Krum, a principal of Ripple.

“Since the curbside recycling program began, the glass collected has dropped dramatically.

Generally speaking, in excess of 50 percent of glass collected nationally (through single-stream curbside recycling) is landfilled because it can’t be separated.”

Stockpiling glass Local recycling officials say Lawrence’s glass isn’t going in the landfill. But if it’s not going to Ripple Glass for recycling, where is it going?

In short, it is in storage.

Perry-based Hamm Inc. is the contractor hired by the city to process glass and other materials collected in the curbside recycling program.

Hamm told the Journal-World it has about 318 tons of glass shards that it has stockpiled and hopes to find a use for in the future. Charlie Sedlock, a division manager for the company, said the company has been mixing the glass shards with gravel produced at Hamm-operated quarries. The hope is the glass-infused aggregate can be used for road projects and other such construction-related uses. The idea is the use of glass will cut down on the amount of gravel that has to be mined.

Thus far, though, a buyer hasn’t been found for the glass-infused gravel.

Mike Yoder/Journal-World File Photo

LAWRENCE CITY COMMISSIONERS AND CITY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL tour the Hamm material recovery facility, 26195 Linwood Road, in October 2014.

The plant receives, sorts and processes the city’s recyclable materials, including glass.

Finding one may be difficult, several experts said.

Delbert E. Day is a professor of ceramic engineering at the Missouri University of Science and Technology and the author of a handbook on using glass as part of the roadbuilding process. He said many cities including New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia have tried to use glass cullet as an aggregate in building roads but discontinued it after several years.

Day said the process is expensive and that it is difficult to get enough glass to complete even the most moderate of construction projects.

Using recycled glass to create fiberglass, glass bottles or other such consumer goods is more desirable, he said.

“The best use of glass is to remelt it in the glass manufacturing process,” Day said.

Some industry leaders also have concerns with cities who say mixing glass with gravel is a form of recycling. Curt Bucey is the president and CEO of Strategic Materials, the largest recycler of glass in North America. His company cleans contaminated glass shards so they can be used to make products such as fiberglass and bottles. He’s frustrated by claims that mixing glass with gravel is an accepted recycled product. “(Recycling) operators call that recycling,” he said. “I don’t. It is not what the public thinks is recycling. It is not what the public thinks it is paying for.”

Number discrepancies Figuring out the numbers behind the city’s glass recycling program has been challenging.

The Journal-World began seeking numbers from the city and Hamm about three weeks ago.

Ultimately, Hamm and the city ended up disagreeing on some of the numbers.

Sedlock believes Hamm is actually providing more glass to Ripple than what Ripple has reported. Sedlock said his records show Ripple has received 68 more tons — or about 38 percent more than what Ripple’s records show.

Ripple officials said they are confident their numbers are accurate.

Regardless, both sets of numbers show far less glass from Lawrence is being recycled by Ripple compared to a year ago.

Sedlock said he also thinks Ripple is getting less glass in Lawrence, in part, because WalMart closed its recycling drop-off center on south Iowa Street in early 2015.

Sedlock said the location was a popular place

One-year celebration City officials are set to celebrate the first year of operations for Lawrence’s curbside recycling program. City Hall leaders announced that the singlestream, curbside recycling program collected 5,317 tons of material during is first 12 months of operation. The city, along with Kansas University’s Center for Sustainability, will host a “family fun” celebration to commemorate the first year of operations on Nov. 13 at Sports Pavilion Lawrence at Rock Chalk Park. for rural residents of the county to drop off glass.

Wal-Mart officials said they closed the facility because demand dropped off significantly after the city started its curbside recycling program.

The amount of glass being stockpiled by Hamm also is in question. Sedlock believes Hamm has 318 tons of the material stockpiled, but that is based off an estimate.

Crews at the recycling processing center run

by Hamm do not weigh each type of material — such as glass, plastic and newsprint — that comes in through the city’s curbside recycling program. Instead, they weigh the total amount of material and then estimate the percentage of each material type. Sedlock is estimating about 10 percent to 13 percent of all the material in the curbside recycling program is glass, and he uses that percentage to estimate that 318 tons of glass shards are in storage.

But the city, based on some testing done in February and this month, estimates 18 percent of all the material in the curbside program is glass. A total of 18 percent is consistent with national averages. If you use the city’s numbers, there’s significantly more glass in storage than the 318 tons, or else some glass is unaccounted for.

Sedlock said Hamm has not been putting any of the glass in the landfill that is operated

by Hamm. Krum, the Ripple official, said he is worried about Lawrence glass ending up in a landfill at some point.

“That is what is often done at other landfills,” Krum said. “It’s well publicized. When you add glass to single-stream recycling, it is not a good idea, and that is well documented also.”

Lawrence City Commissioner Stuart Boley — who was elected in April, after the recycling program began — said he planned to talk to staff about glass recycling.

“These are good questions, and I don’t have any answers,” Boley said.

“If single-stream with glass isn’t the answer then we need to come up with an answer that works for the citizens

that adding glass to the curbside program would actually reduce the amount of glass being recycled.

“When the city was considering adopting this program, we told anyone who would listen, including the council, that commingling glass with other recycled materials is not a good idea.”

Glass recycling elsewhere Lawrence is not alone in trying to figure out the glass equation. Other cities across the country Paying the glass bill also added glass to their Past city commissions single-stream recycling certainly have had conprograms. Now, some are versations about how to pulling back on the idea. deal with glass. Prior to “The trouble with glass creating the curbside reis the more you handle cycling program, the city it, the more it breaks,” appointed a task force to said John Rarig, recycling study recycling issues. coordinator for HarrisThat task force stopped burg, Penn., where glass short of recommendwas pulled from curbside ing glass be included as recycling last spring. part of the single-stream, “Single-stream recycling curbside program. The just beats the living daychair of the task force, lights out of it.” then-City Commissioner Closer to Lawrence, a Aron Cromwell, on sevnumber of city and couneral occasions expressed ty governments already concerns that glass could have wrestled with glass not feasibly be part of recycling over the years. the curbside program Olathe’s curbside rebecause of the likelicycling program is much hood that the glass would like Lawrence’s, except it become contaminated by has been going on much the other materials. longer and it does not Originally, only one of commingle glass, said the companies bidding Kent Seyfried, Olathe’s to be the city’s recycling solid waste manager. contractor proposed Olathe learned from that glass be part of the experience that glass in single-stream, curbside a single-stream pickup recycling program. is problematic, Seyfried But city commissioners said, so Olathe depends on heard multiple comments Ripple and its containers. from residents that glass “There is a lot of glass needed to be included going through Ripple,” in the items they could Seyfried said. “We get recycle as part of the the calls on why we don’t curbside program. Ultiprovide it, but all you can mately, Hamm altered its do is tell them why.” proposal to include glass, Newton, Kan., is but it also added a $45 believed to be one of the per ton tipping fee to its first in the state to start proposal. The city now a municipal curbside pays $45 for every ton of recycling program in material that is delivered 1999, said Randy Jackto the Hamm processing son, street and sanitation center. Other companies superintendent, and Carl that bid on the project Burch, sanitation services did not include such a supervisor. fee. The city has paid Because of fears that $240,000 in tipping fees space in the landfill was since the program began. being depleted, recycling Sedlock said the city is mandatory, and violais getting a good deal on tors can be ticketed, they the recycling services said. provided to the city.

The city eventually He said Hamm has moved to single-stream among the best equiprecycling that included glass. But Jackson said the ment in the world to process the glass, and he private waste company said the equipment is be- that the city contracts ing fine-tuned to process with does not charge them extra for having more glass that can be glass. used by Ripple. Hamm The glass that is colspent several million lected is sent to Owens dollars renovating the Corning, they said, but former Lacy steel building at Kansas Highway 32 Newton doesn’t keep track of how much of the and U.S. Highway 24-40 total glass collected actuto accommodate the ally gets recycled.

German-made recycling In 2011, Shawnee Counsystem, which is the first one installed in America. ty moved to curbside recycling that included “This is a world-class operation,” Sedlock said. glass and awarded Waste Management the contract Krum said Ripple offor recycling and trash ficials worked hard to disposal. convince city officials of Lawrence. What you want to do is improve things. If there is a way to make it better, let’s do it.”

Lisa Disbrow, spokeswoman for Waste Management of Kansas, a division of the larger company, said most of the glass that is picked up at curbside in Shawnee County goes to the landfill.

“Contamination is very high with the Shawnee County recycling,” she said.

A county sanitation department representative said residents do not have to pay an additional fee for glass recycling, unlike in Lawrence.

David Steiner, CEO of Waste Management, once trumpeted curbside glass recycling. But now he has flipped positions on the topic. Beginning last year, Steiner said in a number of publications that curbside-collected glass has become a serious problem for the recycling industry because there is no viable market to recycle the broken shards, and the shards often contaminate other materials.

There are communities where curbside glass recycling works well.

Since 1992, Portland and the state of Oregon have been doing curbside recycling that includes glass, said Bruce Walker, solid waste and recycling manager in Portland.

The difference is, Walker said, the glass is kept separate from the other recyclables by putting it in a separate container or bin. And when it is picked up, it is put in a separate compartment in the truck so that it does not become contaminated. He said a dual curbside pickup is also used in Canada and Europe.

“Glass is the only breakable thing, and it will get embedded in paper; the grit from the glass also causes issues,” Walker said. “Glass is one more element of a challenging collection system.”

In Lawrence, Deffenbaugh had suggested such a program when it bid on the curbside recycling with Hamm, said Kathy Richardson, division manager for the city’s solid waste operations. But city commissioners at the time wanted glass included in the single-stream program.

In April, the city of Harrisburg told its citizens to stop putting glass with the other recyclables at the curb, Rarig said.

“We don’t have a real easy way to get rid of the glass,” Rarig said.

Rarig said glass causes three major problems: It costs, it tears up the recycling machinery, and “it contaminates everything.”

Rarig said the problems caused by glass forced his community to reverse course.

“Because of the lousy market for glass around here, they would give us more money if we didn’t have the glass,” he said.

Opinion

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, October 18, 2015

EDITORIALS

Voting volley It’s surprising that the Kansas secretary of state didn’t choose more high-profile examples of voter fraud for his first prosecutions.

A

fter years of hearing Secretary of State Kris Kobach complain about the state’s lack of prosecutions for voter fraud, most Kansans probably were expecting a more dramatic start to the secretary’s own prosecution efforts.

Having obtained the authority earlier this year to prosecute such cases on his own, Kobach kicked off his anti-fraud campaign last week by filing charges against three people who allegedly voted both in Kansas and another state during the same election cycle. All three people apparently are U.S. citizens, so the prosecution has nothing to do with the state’s new proof-of citizenship law.

It’s a matter of people either mistakenly or intentionally voting in two different states in a single election. Either way, according to the law, they have committed a crime, and Kansas is now seeking to hold them accountable.

The most serious charges in Kobach’s first round of prosecutions were filed against 64-year-old Lincoln Wilson, who lives in Sherman County, which borders Colorado. Wilson is charged with “voting without being qualified,” a misdemeanor, and “election perjury,” a felony, because he voted in both Kansas and Colorado in the 2010 general election, the 2012 primary and the 2014 general election. When notified of the charges, Wilson said he maintained residences both in Sherman County and in Yuma County, Colo., and thought he was entitled to participate in elections in both states as long as he only cast one ballot in each county.

That, of course, is wrong, and whether his actions were innocent or malicious, he did something illegal. However, some Kansans may wonder whether his actions warrant a felony prosecution.

The other case involved misdemeanor “voting without being qualified” charges against a couple who listed an Olathe address when they voted in the 2010 general election. According to the charges, Betty Gaedtke, 61, and Steven Gaedtke, 60, also cast ballots in Arkansas during that same election. The Gaedtkes, who apparently now reside in Arkansas, haven’t responded publicly to the charges.

It’s surprising that Kobach would choose to begin his anti-fraud prosecutions with these three cases, rather than more egregious cases of non-citizens attempting to vote — a situation he claims poses a real threat to the integrity of Kansas elections. In announcing the charges, Kobach said, “These were the first out the door. We expect to file more cases in the next few months.” It will be interesting to see how many and what type of cases those will be.

Letters Policy

Letters to the Public Forum. Letters should be 250 words or less, be of public interest and avoid name-calling and libelous language. The JournalWorld reserves the right to edit letters, as long as viewpoints are not altered. By submitting letters, you grant the Journal-World a nonexclusive license to publish, copy and distribute your work, while acknowledging that you are the author of the work. Letters must bear the name, address and telephone number of the writer. Letters may be submitted by mail to Box 888, Lawrence, KS, 66044 or by email to: letters@ljworld.com.

LAWRENCE

Journal-World

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Established 1891

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

W.C. Simons (1871-1952); Publisher, 1891-1944 Dolph Simons Sr. (1904-1989) Publisher, 1944-1962; Editor, 1950-1979

Dolph C. Simons Jr., Editor Chad Lawhorn, Managing Editor Kathleen Johnson, Advertising

Ann Gardner, Editorial Page Editor Ed Ciambrone, Production and

Manager

Distribution Director

THE WORLD COMPANY Dolph C. Simons Jr., Chairman

Dolph C. Simons III,

Dan C. Simons,

President, Newspapers Division

President, Digital Division

Scott Stanford, General Manager

7A

Kurdish militia has success in Syria Washington — A Syrian Kurdish militia that was initially seen by U.S. commanders as a sideshow has emerged as the strongest U.S.-backed force against the Islamic State — forcing a hasty re-evaluation of U.S. strategy after the collapse of a $500 million plan for training and equipping Syrian rebels.

U.S. military commanders are now recommending a “Syria First” strategy that relies on the Kurdish fighters and a smaller Arab force to move gradually toward the Islamic State’s capital of Raqqa, just 25 miles south of the Kurds’ forward positions.

The decisive battle for Raqqa could come next spring. The stalemated campaign in Iraq and other parts of Syria probably would be left for later.

The Kurdish fighters are drawn from groups whose initials are a confusing alphabet soup. The main force of about 25,000 fighters is called the People’s Protection Units, or YPG, after its Kurdish initials. This Kurdish group has formed an alliance with about 5,000 Arab tribal fighters from Raqqa and Hasaka, in northeast Syria. The umbrella command has just been dubbed the Syrian Democratic Force, or SDF. Russia’s military intervention complicates the budding U.S. partnership with the Kurds and their Arab allies. Russian operatives were reportedly seen in Hasaka in the last few days, discussing a possible military alliance with the Kurds. Russian boldness in

David Ignatius

davidignatius@washpost.com

“

The U.S. alliance with the Syrian Kurds was unusual in that it was largely a result of serendipity, rather than deliberate planning.” talking to America’s favorite fighters is another sign that Moscow is bidding for overall leadership of the anti-extremist fight — without any strong U.S. pushback.

Another complication to the Kurdish strategy is Turkey, which fears U.S. aid will embolden the YPG’s allies in the Kurdistan Workers’ Party, or PKK, which Turkey regards as a terrorist group.

The Turkish foreign ministry scolded the U.S. ambassador in Ankara after the U.S. on Monday airdropped about 100 pallets of supplies for the Syrian Kurds and Arabs, including ammunition for machine guns, mortars and rocket-propelled grenades.

But before the new Kurdish-Arab bandwagon starts its victory parade, it’s important to assess “lessons learned” from the failure of the earlier mission to build a moderate

opposition force. That force cratered this summer for several important reasons: l U.S. vetting requirements were too strict. Each individual recruit was asked to pledge that he would fight only the Islamic State, not the regime of President Bashar al-Assad. That disqualified many thousands of recruits. With the new Kurdish-Arab force, only leaders are being vetted; 20 Arab commanders were brought to Iraqi Kurdistan in August for extensive evaluations, which they passed. l The U.S. had poor intelligence about Jabhat al-Nusra, the al-Qaida affiliate that is a dominant force in the north.

The moderate rebels walked into a trap in late July because they didn’t expect to be attacked by Jabhat alNusra fighters. That attack should have been anticipated, and the popular group may be a bigger long-term problem for the U.S. than the Islamic State. l The U.S. couldn’t suppress other powers — such as Turkey, Qatar and Saudi Arabia — from pursuing their own, selfish proxy wars in Syria, which crippled the moderate opposition. That problem will be even more complicated now, with Russia’s military intervention. l Training required shifting local fighters to camps in Turkey and Jordan. Many fighters were afraid to leave their families in Syrian villages that were under siege.

This should be less of a problem with the Kurds and

Arabs, who say they are battle-ready and are fighting on their home turf.

The U.S. alliance with the Syrian Kurds was unusual in that it was largely a result of serendipity, rather than deliberate planning. It was seen at first as a delaying action, while the U.S. waited for the much larger “train and equip” force that was supposedly coming.

Real life interrupted this Situation Room plan. A year ago, the Kurds asked for U.S. airstrikes to liberate the town of Kobani along the Turkish border. The Islamic State lost 3,000 to 4,000 fighters in that campaign. The Kurdish forces then swept Tell Hamis and Tell Abyad in northeast Syria, capturing an estimated 17,000 square kilometers. It was an almost accidental triumph.

The U.S. introduction to the YPG came from contacts in the Iraqi Kurdish party known as the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, or PUK (which, to further complicate matters, has close relations with Iran). The U.S. coordinates its air support for the YPG through a control room in Sulaymaniyah, where the PUK has its headquarters.

Looking at the sudden switch in U.S. strategy, an optimist might quote the Rolling Stones lyric about how “you can’t always get what you want,” but sometimes “you get what you need.” A pessimist would wail back: “Gimme Shelter.”

— David Ignatius is a columnist for Washington Post Writers Group.

OLD HOME TOWN

100

From the Lawrence Daily Journal-World for Oct. 18, 1915: “The years Lawrence Ministeago rial Alliance this IN 1915 morning agreed upon a change of tactics to a certain extent, and adopted a plan that may be with propriety called ‘something different’ for November. Sunday, November 7, ‘Everybody’ is invited to come to church. It makes not the slightest difference to which church he goes – but go somewhere. ‘Everybody’ merely means everybody.”

— Compiled by Sarah St. John

Read more Old Home Town at LJWorld.com/news/lawrence/ history/old_home_town.

So, guns make everything better?

Of course. It makes perfect sense. Why couldn’t I see it before?

There could never have been a Holocaust had the Jews been armed. Granted, the Nazis swept aside the armies of Poland and France like dandruff, and it took six years for Great Britain — later joined by Russia and the United States — to grind them down. But surely Jewish civilians with revolvers and hunting rifles would have made all the difference.

Much as I’d love to take credit for that insight, I can’t. No, it comes from presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson in a recent interview with CNN. “I think the likelihood of Hitler being able to accomplish his goals would have been greatly diminished if the people had been armed,” Carson said.

This has become a recurrent theme on the political right, the idea that unarmed victims of violence are to blame for their own troubles. And not just in the Holocaust. Rush Limbaugh said two years ago that if African Americans had been armed, they wouldn’t have needed a Civil Rights Movement. The founder of so-called “Gun Appreciation Day” said, also two years ago, that had the Africans been armed, there

Leonard Pitts Jr.

“

lpitts@miamiherald.com

This has become a recurrent theme on the political right, the idea that unarmed victims of violence are to blame for their own troubles.” could have been no slavery.

There’s more. When nine people recently died at a mass shooting in Oregon, Ted Nugent declared that any unarmed person thus killed is a spineless “loser.”

Carson seems to agree. “I would not just stand there and let him shoot me,” he said. Or, as Clint Eastwood says in “Unforgiven” when Gene Hackman complains that he just shot an unarmed man: “Well, he should’ve armed himself…”

It’s so clear to me now.

Guns don’t take lives, they save them. Guns make everything better. Carson is a

surgeon, not an optometrist, but golly gosh, he’s sure opened my eyes.

As a friend recently observed, what if Trayvon Martin had had a gun? Then he could have killed the “creepy-a— cracker” who was stalking him. Surely, the court would have afforded him the same benefit of the doubt they gave George Zimmerman, right?

And what if the men on Titanic had been armed?

That tragedy might have had a happier ending: LOOKOUT Iceberg dead ahead!

CAPTAIN No time to port around it.

Get your guns, men! We’re making ice cubes out of this sucker!

KATE WINSLET Jack, is that a Colt in your pocket, or are you just glad to see me?

LEONARDO DICAPRIO It’s a Colt, woman. Now, stand aside.

Hey, what if Jesus had been armed?

“Thou wisheth to nail me to what? I think not. Come on, punks. Maketh my day!”

The possibilities are endless. So I’ve taken the liberty of composing a new campaign song for Carson, to the tune of “If I Only Had a Brain” from “The Wizard of Oz”:

When a man’s an empty holster, no courage does he bolster No confidence is won What a difference he’d be makin’, he could finally stop his quakin’ If he only had a gun He could stand a little straighter with that ultimate persuader And wouldn’t that be fun?

He could put an end to static with a semiautomatic If he only had a gun Can’t you see, how it would be?

Woe would avoid his door The crazy guy would pass him by Or else he’d shoot — and shoot some more Oh, the shootin’ he’d be doin’, and all the ballyhooin’ The way the folks would run His life would be so merry in a world of open carry If he only had a gun If you think Carson might like the song, I would not mind at all if you shared it with him: www.bencarson. com/contact.

What’s that? You think I’ve lost my mind? You’re calling me crazy? Boy, that makes me so mad I can hardly control myself!

If I only had a gun…

— Leonard Pitts Jr. is a columnist for the Miami Herald.

8A

|

Sunday, October 18, 2015

LAWRENCE

.

Gunn

About James Gunn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

Fame — has made a career out of thinking about the future. He has made most of it in Lawrence, having been a fixture at the university since 1955.

The combination got us thinking: What does a man who ponders the future for a living think about the future of Lawrence and Kansas University?

Gunn was happy to share some thoughts, and even stepped out of the intergalactic mode that often permeates his books. Indeed, Gunn says Lawrence and KU’s future probably won’t rest on making peace with aliens.

Instead, it may very well hinge on making peace with conservatives.

“The idea of people wanting to resist change has grown as the country has become more conservative,” Gunn says.

That, Gunn says, is not great news for KU and Lawrence, because universities are in the change business. KU is particularly invested in change.

“One of the things that makes the university a bastion of liberal thought is that people here are constantly engaged in the process of changing their minds,” Gunn says.

I think he means that as a compliment.

But it also very well may serve as the key point of conflict in a future tale.

If Gunn were writing a novel about the future of Lawrence and KU, it likely would have two main groups: 1. The university community that embraces change and, in fact, needs it to survive. 2. Everybody else.

“If I were writing a scenario based on current times, I might write a scenario where the universities and the towns that house them become enclaves in a sea of protests about them,” Gunn says. “It might be exaggerated, certainly. But it is one way the world could develop unless we learn to live together.”

Gunn says the trend has been developing for quite awhile now. He points to the student riots of the 1960s as being a turning point in how many Americans view higher education.

Gunn says when he came to KU as a student in the early 1940s, the view of higher education among the general public was pretty positive. But after the turbulent 1960s, he believes attitudes of the public changed significantly.

“I think people are concerned about students coming to KU and having their views changed,” Gunn says. “They are concerned that when students have their views changed, they usually become instruments of change.”

And that’s not good, if your world view is that the world ought to be changing less.

Gunn thinks Kansas is a likely battleground for such a conflict to play out.

James Gunn, 92, is still writing science fiction. He currently is halfway finished with the third book in a new outer space trilogy.

The first book, “Transcendental,” was released in 2013. The second book, “Transgalactic,” is due out in March. Gunn has a deadline of June to finish the third book, “Transformation.”

“This may be my last novel,” said Gunn, who said the pace of his writing has slowed to about a thousand words per day, or about a chapter per week.

Gunn, who has written more than 40 books of both fiction and nonfiction, said he’ll continue writing in some form or another. He noted he has several short stories in the publishing pipeline.

“I tell people that old writers never retire,” he said. “They just go out of print. I always sensed writing was my calling. Any day that I didn’t write something, I didn’t feel like I earned my day on Earth.”

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Festival CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

temperature quickly warmed to 60 degrees after a cool night.

“My wife set up this morning with fingerless gloves,” Sharp said.

“She’s still trying to get feeling in her fingers.”

The cooler weather for the 58th annual Maple Leaf Festival was in contrast to that of recent years in which afternoon highs climbed to the mid-80s. That was to the liking of Maple Leaf Festival chairman Mike Curran.

“The weather to me is perfect,” he said early Saturday afternoon. “I think people are in a better mood when it’s cooler.

“People are coming out. After the parade, the streets were packed.

Everything’s going very well. I think it will be another successful festival,” Curran said.

Although organizers

have no means to getting a definitive attendance figure, they estimate 30,000 to 40,000 people attend the weekend event with dry weather.

Mother and daughter Cindy and Amanda Miller, of Lawrence, invested a 20-minute wait before getting their turkey legs from Baker University’s Kappa Sigma booth at the corner of Seventh and High streets.

“It’s very good,” Amanda Miller said. “I got one last year, too.”

The food would energize them for more shopping in their quest for “rings,” they said.

The festival will continue from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today.

sophomore Sydnie Hanson said as she tried to keep up with the demand for the booth’s brat and hotdog specials from customers lined across High Street. “I worked last year, but not right after the parade.”

The crowds are a big part of the draw to the festival for Wichita couple Brent and Laura Sharp. It’s the sixth year they’ve had a jewelry booth at the festival. of students no longer have “This is one of our “At the present time, to travel to Lawrence to favorite outdoor festiLawrence exists as sort take classes, the Lawrence vals,” Brent Sharp said. of an enclave in a very economy would change “The crowds are great, conservative state, which dramatically. and the people are is not really interested in “There will be winners great.” change,” Gunn says. “It is and losers in that scenario,” With the sun breakmore interested in chang— Baldwin City Signal editor Elvyn Gunn says. ing out at the concluing what is going on now Jones can be reached at 760-6841.

Gunn says the idea of sion of the parade, the rather than changing to distance learning creates accommodate what is going to happen in the future. “far more serious” challenges for the Lawrence The rest of the state is community than for the trying to save what it has university itself. After all, rather than place bets on teachers would still be what it is going to have in teaching, and administrathe future.” tors would still be adminMany conservatives, of course, won’t agree with istering. The university’s that assessment. They’re potential reach even may more likely to contend that grow. But all the bars, they are not anti-change apartments and other inbut rather seek change dustries that exist in Lawof a different nature than rence to serve the students liberals. would face new hardships Gunn acknowledges by having fewer students that there are differences located in Lawrence. of opinion. Settling them is Gunn says Lawrence’s likely to be one of Lawstrategy of trying to capitalrence and KU’s bigger ize from research spinoffs Invite you to celebrate goals in the future. and innovations that occur “My advice is that some- at KU is probably the best 6:00 p.m - Thursday how these two responses defense against losing stuOctober 22, 2015 to change ought to learn dents to distance learning. how to live together, If the community can be at the how to accommodate the home of research initia1031 New Hampshire themselves to each others tives of the university, it Lawrence, KS viewpoints, how to recogcan still prosper along with Annual Charity Auction nize the validity of each the university, he says. others viewpoints,” Gunn And one more thought Each $50 ticket will feed a Lawrence neighbor in need for 2 weeks! says. “But that suggests on distance learning: Don’t something that is sort of just think of it in terms of anathema in today’s politi- classes being streamed on cal environment — coma website. The world is not Get a sneak peak at the auction items at our website promise.” yet done innovating in that We’ll see. As good scirealm. ence fiction proves, not all “We shouldn’t believe tales of the future have a that the Internet is the end happy ending. product,” Gunn says. “It Gunn, 92, also shared probably is just a transition several other thoughts on product.” l Those who bet big how Lawrence and KU’s are most likely to win big. future may develop. They “My bet is that change is include: l For decades, a comunstoppable,” Gunn says. mon view of the future was “The people who place that Lawrence, Topeka their bets on how to shape and the Kansas City area change are going to be in someday would morph a better place than those into a single community who do not.” united by Interstate 70 and Exactly what will that common business interchange look like, though? ests. Gunn said he thinks Well, that’s the thing about that scenario is becoming predicting the future. It less likely. takes a lot of time to tell.

“Various technological We’ll have to rely on somechanges are coming along body’s grandkids to come that likely will work conback, read this article, and trary to the idea of having make a determination contiguous metropolitan about just how smart we all influences,” Gunn says. were in 2015.

“Technology probably will My piece of advice for allow you to work in more them when they do return: isolated ways and still be in Park the spaceship next to communication with other the other one on the hill. places.” l The idea of distance — On Sundays, Lawhorn’s Lawrence focuses on the people, learning seems very places or past of Lawrence and likely to take hold in higher education. That could have the surrounding area. If you have a story idea, send it to Chad at significant impacts on clawhorn@ljworld.com.

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USA TODAY

It’s officially October: Northeast hit with wintry weather, snow. 1B

2-0

A&E, 1D

WONDER FAIR

Royals out in front of ALCS after more late-game magic.

MAKES SPACE FOR BEAUTY

SPORTS, 1C

L A W R E NC E

Journal-World ÂŽ

$2.00

SUNDAY • OCTOBER 18 • 2015

Lawhorn’s CURBSIDE RECYCLING Lawrence

ARTS CORRIDOR

Narrow Ninth St. part of vision

Glass collections fall 40% under new program

Â? Â?

Chad Lawhorn

clawhorn@ljworld.com

James Gunn for the future

������ ����� ����� ��������

——

City will offer feedback Tuesday

By Nikki Wentling

riving by the tall, pointy spaceship

atop Mount Oread naturally gets a fellow ������ ����� ����� �������� thinking about the future.

Don’t look so confused.

Surely you know what I’m talking about — that big structure that masquerades as The Campanile. If not, I guess you aren’t familiar � ����of��famed ��������� ��������� with the work ������ ����� science fiction �� writer and Kansas University profes sor emeritus James Gunn.

— In one of his works The

Burning — The Campanile actually was found to have

doubled as a spacecraft.

Gunn — an author of more than 40 books and a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of

By Karen Dillon

Twitter: @karensdillon �  ­€

U

ntil October 2014, Lawrence didn’t have a citywide curbside recycling program. But it sure

had a lot of glass bottles. Prior to the city starting its curbside recycling program, the predominant way for residents to recycle glass was

to haul their bottles,

‚� �� jars and other glass items to large bins scattered around town, where Kansas City-based Ripple Glass would take them and then sell the glass to be turned into new bottles or fiberglass insulation.

The system worked OK, but wouldn’t it be much better if Lawrence residents could simply throw their glass in

a single container with all the rest of

see Â? Â?Â?GUNN, page 8A Please

Twitter: @nikkiwentling

City charged $240,000 in extra fees to include glass in single-stream service

D

Please see GLASS, page 6A

 ��... “None of this is a surprise.

Generally speaking, in excess of 50 percent of glass collected nationally (through single-stream curbside recycling) †

‡ is landfilled because it can’t be separated.�

 ��

ƒ„ …„ Nick Krug/Journal-World File Photo

of — Jeff Krum, principal Ripple Glass

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Sci-fi author James Gunn has written more than 40 books.

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo Illustration

INSIDE

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Arts&Entertainment 1D-6D Horoscope 8E Sports Classified 1E-7E Movies 2D Television Deaths 2A Opinion 7A USA Today Events listings 6D, 2C Puzzles

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The Lawrence City Commission will provide guidance Tuesday on the street reconstruction plan for a new arts corridor — a document that’s being called the first CITY “broad stroke� COMMISSION in the design Inside: phase for the Most East Ninth readers Project. polled The consupport the cept plan arts corridor raises ideas project, but ranging from more than a narrower 30 percent street to more are still bike lanes to undecided. “edible public 3A landscaping.�

Commissioners have been asked to review the 87page concept plan, but they will not take formal action on it. “With the receipt of that, (designers) move into more formal design development,� said Porter Arneill, the city’s Director of Arts and Culture. “They’ll take that information they’ve gleaned from visiting with people and start really getting down to what can they really do.�

The East Ninth Project, which was first developed as an idea in 2012, aims to integrate public art into the

Fall colors

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Thanks to overnight chills, the maple leaves were out in full flame just in time for Baldwin City’s annual fall party. Page 3A

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SECTION B

USA TODAY — L awrence J ournal -W orld

IN MONEY

IN LIFE

Blooming tech scene in Ireland

Carrie Underwood turns a page in ‘Storyteller’

10.18.15 JON SWARTZ, USA TODAY

Nursing home residents face risks from antibiotics’ misuse Antibiotic-resistant infections sicken millions and can kill Lisa Gillespie

Kaiser Health News

Antibiotics are prescribed incorrectly to ailing nursing home residents up to 75% of the time, the nation’s public health watchdog says.

The reasons vary — wrong drug, wrong dose, wrong duration or just unnecessarily — but the consequences are scary, warns the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Overused antibiotics over time lose their effectiveness against the infections they were designed to treat. Some already have. And some antibiotics actually cause life-threatening illnesses on their own.

TODAY ON TV uABC This Week: Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders; Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson; Reps.

Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., and Tulsi Gabbard, D-Hawaii uNBC Meet the Press: Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz; Reps. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., and Mike Pompeo, R-Kan. uCBS Face the Nation: Reps. Trey Gowdy, R-S.C., and Elijah Cummings, D-Md. uCNN State of the Union: 2012 Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney uFox News Sunday: Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump

The CDC last month advised all nursing homes to do more — immediately — to protect more than 4 million residents from hard-to-treat superbugs that are growing in number and resist antibiotics.

Antibiotic-resistant infections threaten everyone, but elderly people in nursing homes are especially at risk because their bodies don’t fight infections as well.

The CDC counts 18 top antibiotic-resistant infections that sicken more than 2 million people a year and kill 23,000. Those infections contribute to deaths in many more cases.

The CDC is launching a public education campaign for nursing homes aimed at preventing more bacterial and viral infections

Alan Gomez USA TODAY

Tight squeeze

38.4

inches

Average U.S. adult waistline Sources seatguru.com; JAMA TERRY BYRNE AND PAUL TRAP, USA TODAY

for nursing home residents are incorrect. Reasons include wrong drug dose, wrong duration or an unnecessary prescription.

23,000 PEOPLE a year are killed

by 18 top antibioticresistant infections that sicken more than 2 million people.

MARK WILSON, GETTY IMAGES

USA SNAPSHOTS©

Average width of long-haul economy-class seat on U.S. airlines

75% of prescribed antibiotics

A woman touches the shoulder of Liz Sullivan, mother of Kathryn Steinle. An illegal immigrant is charged in Steinle’s killing.

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

inches

v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO

STATES TARGETING ‘SANCTUARY CITIES’

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.

18.4

from starting and stopping others from spreading. A similar effort was rolled out for hospitals last year. “One way to keep older Americans safe from these superbugs is to make sure antibiotics are used appropriately all the time and everywhere, particularly in nursing homes,” said CDC Director Tom Frieden in announcing the initiative.

Studies have estimated antibiotics are prescribed inappropriately 40% to 75% of the time in nursing homes.

Here’s why that worries the CDC: Every time someone takes antibiotics, sensitive bacteria are killed but resistant bacteria survive and multiply — and they can

POOL PHOTO BY MICHAEL MACOR

Murder suspect Francisco Sanchez is arraigned in San Francisco on July 7.

Communities resist federal program that led to deportations

States around the country are on the verge of passing laws to crack down on “sanctuary cities” that protect undocumented immigrants from being deported.

The efforts are a broad response to the death in July of Kathryn Steinle of San Francisco.

An undocumented immigrant who had been released from jail instead of handed over to federal immigration officials is accused of shooting Steinle. Her death, publicized by Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump and others, brought sanctuary cities into the national spotlight, prompting politicians in Congress, state legislatures and local governments to call for sweeping

changes.

The U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill in July that would crack down on those cities, and the Senate is scheduled to take up the bill this week.

After three months of hearings and intense debate, the first state law targeting sanctuary cities is about to be signed in North Carolina. State Rep. George Cleveland, R-Jacksonville, said it took Steinle’s death to get enough legislators on board to pass his bill, which Republican Gov. Pat McCrory is likely to sign into law this month.

“Everyone says, ‘It’s a federal government problem.’ No, it isn’t.

The federal government is not doing its job, so it’s our problem,” Cleveland said. “We’ve become so v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

RANDEE ST NICHOLAS

Mexico says ‘El Chapo’ hurt, on the run

Drug lord was injured in hasty exit while officials closed in Doug Stanglin USA TODAY

Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman, the elusive Mexican drug kingpin who escaped from a high-security prison in July, was injured in his leg and face during a “headlong flight” as authorities recently closed in on his mountain hide-out, Mexico’s National Security Cabinet confirmed in a statement late Friday.

The government said Guzman was not wounded in a direct confrontation with law enforcement agencies but during a hasty retreat as Mexican marines moved to surround his location. Guzman is known by the nickname “El Chapo” or, in AFP/GETTY IMAGES English, Joaquin “Shorty.”

The brief Guzman statement came in response to a report from NBC News that Guzman had been hurt while evading capture last week.

The statement by Mexico’s security Cabinet provided no details on when or exactly where the operation took place. It said only that information-sharing with international agencies had led authorities to zero in on Guzman in northwestern Mexico.

“As a result of these actions, and to avoid his capture, in recent days, the fugitive engaged in a hasty retreat, which, according to the information received, caused him injuries to one leg and the face,” the statement said.

“It’s important to clarify that these injuries were not a product of a direct clash,” the statement added, without elaboration.

NBC, quoting three sources with knowledge of the operation, reported that an operation by Mexican marines was mounted after U.S. drug agents intercepted cellphone signals suggesting he was hiding at a ranch near Cosala in the Sierra Madre mountains.

Guzman and his accomplices apparently fled on ATVs. On Thursday, Sinaloa Gov. Mario López Valdez and military commander Gen. Alfonso Duarte Mujica confirmed that Guzman was the object of a military operation that began last week, Mexico News Daily reports.

Guzman fled on July 11 from a prison near Mexico City by escaping through a tunnel that ended beneath a shower stall in his cell.

Snap! Frost, snow shaking Northeast from autumnal lull Doyle Rice USA TODAY

The first widespread cold snap of the season made for a chilly weekend across much of the north-central and northeastern U.S. Light snow was due to fall near the Great Lakes and in the mountains of the Northeast.

Frost and freeze warnings were posted in the upper Midwest and Ohio Valley, the National Weather Service said, ending the growing season in those areas. The first frost and freeze aimed for the suburbs of major cities along Interstate 95 from Virginia to

Maine, AccuWeather said.

Roughly 74 million people could see temperatures drop to freezing or below-freezing in the next several days, WeatherBell meteorologist Ryan Maue said.

High temperatures were expected to reach the 40s and 50s on Sunday, making for some cool weather for college and pro football games in the upper Midwest and Northeast.

The chilly temperatures were likely a shock for many after a remarkably mild autumn so far in the area, AccuWeather said.

In addition to the cool air, light snow was forecast in portions of western Pennsylvania, Upstate

New York and northern New England through Sunday. Only an inch or so were likely in many areas, the Weather Channel said.

The heaviest snow, 3-5 inches, was predicted for northern New England.

“There could be sporadic power outages, where leaves have remained on the trees in the higher elevations and the snow weighs down the branches,” said AccuWeather chief meteorologist Elliot Abrams.

The chill won’t last, as aboveaverage temperatures are likely across much of the USA by the middle or end of the week, the Climate Prediction Center said.

ACCUWEATHER

The first cold snap of the season brought chilly temperatures to the north-central and northeastern U.S.

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Communication with LOCAL LAWS THAT PROTECT IMMIGRANTS families can be a key GET A SECOND LOOK v CONTINUED FROM 1B

v CONTINUED FROM 1B

multiculturalist that we don’t have the common sense to see that we’re ruining our country.

Instead, we let cities pat (undocumented immigrants) on the back, and here we are.”

Defenders of sanctuary cities worry about a national overreaction to the shooting in San Francisco. Sam Liccardo, Democratic mayor of nearby San Jose, said communities should use the shooting as an opportunity to review their sanctuary policies. He worries that cities could pass extreme laws that hurt all immigrants.

“Innovative regions of the world depend on ambitious, creative people who come from other parts of the world to contribute to our economy,” said Liccardo, a former prosecutor whose city is in the heart of Silicon Valley. “I think cities that become viewed as hostile toward immigrants will ultimately be forced to rethink their approach.”

Sanctuary cities started popping up in response to a federal program that uses local law enforcement to help identify undocumented immigrants.

People arrested on local charges and booked into jails have their fingerprints sent to the Department of Homeland Security to check for immigration violations. If one pops up, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents could ask police to hold the suspect for several days to give agents time to pick up the person and begin deportation proceedings.

Some city, county and state officials complained that the program was being abused by ICE to round up people arrested for non-violent, minor crimes. That led to city policies that limit local officials, including police, from assisting ICE in those efforts.

More than 300 communities have adopted those policies. ICE

Four killed

by Israelis as violence continues Doug Stanglin USA TODAY

Four Palestinians were shot and killed by Israelis on Saturday in separate stabbing incidents in Jerusalem and the West Bank in the latest in a month-long upsurge in violent confrontations.

Police said officers shot and killed a 16-year-old Palestinian who allegedly tried to stab them after they stopped him to ask for identification in Jerusalem.

In the West Bank town of Hebron, an Israeli pedestrian shot and killed a Palestinian he said had tried to stab him, according to Israel’s military, the Associated Press reported. A Palestinian high school girl, alleged to have witnessed the incident, said it took place when Jewish settlers attacked an unarmed Palestinian, the girl’s father told Reuters.

In a separate attack in Hebron, a female officer fatally shot a Palestinian woman who allegedly stabbed her at a border police base in Hebron. The officer suffered only minor injuries.

Later, yet another assailant tried to stab a policeman on the outskirts of Jerusalem, the AP reported. The assailant was shot and wounded. Police said when an officer tried to treat the attacker, he drew a second knife to attack him. He was shot and killed.

In a third stabbing incident in Hebron, the Israeli military shot a Palestinian assailant who authorities said had stabbed a soldier. There was no word on the attacker’s condition.

Over the past month, eight Israelis have died in Palestinian attacks. In that time, 34 Palestinians were killed by Israeli fire, including 17 labeled by Israel as attackers, and the rest in clashes with Israeli troops.

The attacks have raised fears of a new round of heavy violence.

The U.N. Security Council held an emergency meeting Friday on the upsurge of violence that began over the Jewish New Year.

MICHAEL REYNOLDS, EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY

A congressional staffer displays a portrait of Kathryn Steinle, who was fatally shot in broad daylight in San Francisco. argued that potentially dangerous immigrants were set free. In April, the San Francisco Sheriff’s Department released Francisco Sanchez despite a criminal record that included seven felony convictions — non-violent drug and immigration offenses. Three months later, police allege, he shot Steinle along a pier packed with tourists. He is charged with murder.

Many sanctuary city policies, including San Francisco’s, allow police to hold someone for ICE if the suspect has an extensive or violent criminal history. San Francisco Sheriff Ross Mirkarimi said his office followed city policy.

Several cities and counties reviewed their policies after the shooting and decided against any changes. Some, such as Santa Clara County, Calif., are considering

clarifying the rules to protect most undocumented immigrants but ensure that those with violent criminal records are handed over to ICE. Other jurisdictions want to do more. “As a father of two children, I could only imagine how that felt,” said Mike Kowall, a Republican state senator from White Lake, Mich. “The fact that this fellow was locked up and obviously there were other warrants for him, but he wasn’t turned over to ICE to sort it all out, it was really disturbing.”

Kowall filed a bill that would prohibit any government agency in the state from enacting sanctuary policies. The bill is moving through the Michigan Legislature, and Kowall said he has enough support to get it passed this year.

spread to other people. Repeated use of antibiotics promotes growth of antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Taking antibiotics for ailments the drugs weren’t made to treat contributes to antibiotic resistance.

Antibiotics also wipe out a body’s good infection-fighting bacteria along with the bad. When that occurs, such infections as Clostridium difficile can get out of control. C. diff. leads to serious diarrhea that each year puts 250,000 people in the hospital and kills 15,000. If precautions aren’t taken, the infections can spread in hospitals and nursing homes.

Health care facilities already have infection-control procedures in place, such as providing private rooms and toilets for infected individuals. Still, the CDC is pushing them to do more on the prescribing side, advising nursing homes to track how many and what antibiotics they prescribe monthly and what the outcomes were for patients, including any side effects. Other recommendations include placing someone in charge of antibiotics policies and training other staff in following them.

Some of the suggestions could challenge nursing homes’ culture and how staffs, residents and families interact. While residents and staff are among the most at risk for the flu, annual shots aren’t mandatory. Nor do homes always track who gets them.

That’s changing at Evangelical Lutheran Good Samaritan Society , a nonprofit that offers senior care services in many states. It will collect data on vaccinations at one of its 167 nursing homes and share the results with other homes, said Victoria Walker, chief medical officer.

But better handling of antibiotics in nursing homes also requires tactful communication with residents’ families and nursing home doctors accustomed to treating antibiotics as a default.

“There’s a real fear of undertreatment and that it is better to

err on the safe side, and that means treating with antibiotics but forgetting about all the harms.

But giving antibiotics can be just as harmful as not,” said Walker.

Family members may push for an antibiotic treatment when they visit a loved one in a nursing home who seems sick, even if they don’t know precisely what’s wrong. Doctors and nurses may go along because they don’t know either and it’s easier to treat than not. “The family will check in and ask what the doctor did and the nurse will say ‘nothing’ because they don’t see monitoring as doing anything,” said David Nace, director of long-term care at the University of Pittsburgh, who contributed to the CDC guidelines. “Practitioners are guilty of saying, ‘it’s just an antibiotic’ … We don’t appreciate the real threat,” he said.

“There’s a real fear of under-treatment ... But giving antibiotics can be just as harmful as not.” Victoria Walker, chief medical officer, Evangelical Lutheran Good Samaritan Society

In addition to fostering antibiotic resistant bacteria and causing C. diff infections, antibiotics can produce allergic reactions and interfere with other drugs a nursing home resident is taking. Those risks aren’t always fully considered, says Christopher Crnich, a hospital epidemiologist at William S. Middleton Veterans Hospital in Madison, Wis. “Bad antibiotic effects don’t come until weeks or months later, and frankly all we (prescribers) see is the upside when we’re dealing with a sick mom or dad,” Crnich said.

Kaiser Health News is an editorially independent program of the Kaiser Family Foundation.

Hero saw ‘no emotion’ in eyes of Oregon mass killer Erin Kelly USA TODAY

An Army veteran who ran from building to building to warn fellow college students that a gunman was loose on their Oregon campus has posted his story on Facebook, describing being shot by a man who acted “like he was playing a video game and showed no emotion.”

Chris Mintz, who has been credited with helping to save other Umpqua Community College students, was shot five times and is recovering. Nine of his classmates were killed during the Oct. 1 shooting rampage and nine more were injured. The gunman, Chris Harper Mercer, killed himself as police closed in.

“The shots knocked me to the ground and felt like a truck hit me,” Mintz, 30, wrote in a Facebook post dated Thursday. “He shot me again while I was on the ground and hit my finger, and said, ‘That’s what you get for calling the cops.’ ” At one point, the gunman pointed his weapon at Mintz’s face. “He leaned further out of the classroom and tried to shoot my phone,” Mintz wrote. “I yelled ‘It’s my kid’s birthday, man.’ He pointed the gun right at my face and then he retreated back into the class. I’m still confused at why he didn’t shoot me again.”

Vet shares story of surviving college shooting on Facebook

FAMILY PHOTO

please call my son’s mom and tell her I can’t pick him up from school today.’ ” Mintz said he was in his writing class when gunfire broke out and the students took off running out of the building.

“A counselor kept screaming that someone needed to tell the people in the library, and I told her I’d do it,” Mintz wrote. “I ran

“The only thing I could say was, ‘It’s my son’s birthday, please call my son’s mom and tell her I can’t pick him up from school.’ ” Chris Mintz, who was shot five times

Mintz said he began to see police officers coming toward him as he lay immobilized by pain. He said he was thinking of his 6year-old son, Tyrik.

“A friend came out of the classroom and kneeled down beside me, traumatized and crying,” he wrote. “I think she tried to pray with me. The only thing I could say was, ‘It’s my son’s birthday,

in and told everyone they needed to leave and go to the other side of the campus. ... I ran back towards Snyder (Hall) and people across campus were walking around like nothing was going on, so I continued yelling at them to get out of there. ... I saw a young girl who seemed to just be showing up to school and I yelled at her, ‘You can’t be here, there’s

somebody shooting, you need to leave.’ Her face, it changed, she seemed so scared.”

Mintz said he then started making his way toward a classroom.

“I got to a classroom and looked into the door because it had a glass slate,” he wrote. “A guy that was further away and hiding behind cars startled me and yelled, ‘Don’t man, he’s going to shoot you man.’ I stepped back a little bit and noticed a lady’s foot wedged in the door. ... There was so much blood and it was so dark.”

Mintz said he nudged the door closed.

“I could only see one of the students through the door, she was screaming, and yelling and covered in blood,” he wrote. “I heard the sirens coming down and yelled to the guy in the parking lot, ‘You need to go get the cops, tell them where we’re at.’

He couldn’t hear me so I had to repeat it a few times. All of a sudden, the shooter opened the classroom door beside the door to my left, he leaned half of his torso

out and started shooting as I turned toward him.”

Mintz wrote that he decided to tell his story on Facebook because “I’m not doing this for publicity and I don’t want any media outlet to alter it in any way.”

“This isn’t about politics, this isn’t about me, this is about a community healing,” he wrote. “I am so happy with how the community has bonded and supported everyone during this healing.”

He said the real heroes are the first responders and the doctors and nurses at the hospital. “They saved us,” he wrote.

Mintz said he was shot in the left leg, which broke his femur.

He also was shot in the right leg, which broke his tibia and fibula.

One bullet pierced his abdomen and exited through his right hip.

Another bullet struck the top of his shoulder blade and is still lodged in his back. He said it missed his aorta by about an inch.

His left ring finger also was shattered by a bullet.

“I am recovering well and thank everyone for their thoughts and prayers,” he wrote.

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ON POLITICS

ELECTION 2 0

1 6

Cooper Allen

Republican presidential hopeful Sen. Ted Cruz.

R-Texas, has found an ideal surrogate in his outspoken father, Rafael.

@coopallen USA TODAY

The Democratic presidential field gathered for a first debate in Las Vegas, as the candidates and the political world continued to wait for Vice President Biden’s decision about the 2016 race.

More news from the world of politics: CLINTON’S ONE-WORD SCORE By all accounts, Hillary Clinton had a good night in Tuesday’s debate. How good? At one point she managed to score points with the audience with a oneword answer.

Former Rhode Island governor Lincoln Chafee was asked if he would stand by his criticism of Hillary Clinton’s use of a private email account during her tenure as secretary of State. Chafee said he stood by remarks he’s made on the campaign trail, saying “credibility is an issue.”

Clinton was then asked if she wanted to respond.

“No,” she said. The crowd roared.

JOE RAEDLE, GETTY IMAGES

Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton connect on comment.

SANDERS PULLS IN CASH FROM EMAIL LINE In another particularly memorable debate moment relating to Clinton’s email use, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders was given the chance to weigh in. Acknowledging it “may not be great politics” to let his rival off the hook, Sanders said to Clinton, “The American people are sick and tired of hearing about your damn emails.”

The line, not surprisingly, received a great reception in the debate hall. Although Sanders may have given up a potential line of attack against Clinton as the race heats up, the moment wasn’t without its political benefits for him. His campaign reported that he received more than $1.3 million in the first four hours after the debate began. During the debate, Sanders’ campaign manager, Jeff Weaver, emailed supporters a clip of the email line and asked for a small donation.

SEAN RAYFORD, GETTY IMAGES

BUSH ROLLS OUT HEALTH CARE PLAN Former Florida governor Jeb Bush pitched his plan to replace Obamacare, emphasizing a greater role for states in expanding health care access.

His plan stressed the need for innovation and the expansion of health savings accounts. Democrats countered that the Bush plan would increase the power of insurance companies.

TRUMP SAYS HE SHOULD GET SECRET SERVICE PROTECTION He’s still leading in the polls — he’ll remind you, lest you forget — so Donald Trump says he should have a Secret Service detail.

“I want to put them on notice because they should have a liability,” Trump told The Hill on Tuesday. “Personally, I think if Obama were doing as well as me, he would’ve had Secret Service (earlier). I have by far the biggest crowds.” He also joked the agency was “in no rush because I’m a Republican.”

The Secret Service told USA TODAY on Wednesday it had not received a request for a protective detail from the Trump campaign. Once it does, the agency said, it would make a decision after consulting with a congressional advisory committee.

Contributing: David Jackson, Fredreka Schouten, Paul Singer, Donovan Slack

Immigration could hurt Ryan in run for speaker If he enters race, moderate stance could be a problem Erin Kelly USA TODAY

Cruz’s dad walks fine line in campaign

SEAN RAYFORD, GETTY IMAGES

Controversial pastor’s story and style are capturing attention, good and bad Rick Jervis USA TODAY

HOUSTON Sen. Ted Cruz has more than Tea Party activists and big-dollar donors boosting his presidential campaign.

He has dad.

Rafael Cruz, a 76-year-old Cuban immigrant and outspoken pastor, has been relentlessly stumping for son Ted, filling auditoriums from San Antonio to Iowa City with enthusiastic crowds and becoming one of the top surrogates for the Cruz campaign. The father’s story of fleeing a communist country for the riches of America is striking a chord with social conservatives who make up the base of GOP primary voters.

The elder Cruz also has drawn his share of controversy and criticism, such as when he told a gathering of Texas Tea Partiers in 2012 that he would like to send President Obama “back to Kenya” or compared the U.S. president to Cuban dictator Fidel Castro. The fallout could hurt his son’s campaign in the long run.

The Cruz campaign did not return a request for comment.

For now, Rafael Cruz’s rhetoric is being eagerly consumed by GOP audiences.

“Every candidate wishes they had a dad like Rafael doing what Rafael’s doing,” said Bob Vander Plaats, president of the Family Leader group and a political power broker in Iowa. “It always speaks well when your family is supportive of you.”

Candidates have enlisted their fathers in the past, and two current GOP candidates — Jeb Bush and Rand Paul — have wellknown dads (former president George H.W. Bush and former congressman and presidential candidate Ron Paul).

But unlike those candidates, who have distanced themselves from their family names in this election, Ted Cruz is aligning himself with his dad’s tale of how his home country lost freedoms

JAE S. LEE , THE TENNESSEAN

Rafael Cruz, the father of U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz, has become a fixture on the campaign trail.

“He has a great ability in these relatively small settings to connect with the audience in a way that many spouses and other relatives do not.”

Mark Jones, political scientist

under a communist regime, said Mark Jones, a political scientist at Rice University in Houston.

That message, mixed with Rafael Cruz’s religious fervor, makes him an ideal surrogate among Tea Party activists and traditional social conservatives, he said.

“He has a great ability in these relatively small settings to connect with the audience in a way that many spouses and other relatives do not,” Jones said.

In 2013 and 2014, Vander Plaats invited Rafael Cruz to speak at his group’s annual leadership summit. Both times, Cruz was the top-rated speaker in attendance, he said. This summer, he spoke at a gathering of Iowa pastors and wowed them, as well,

Vander Plaats said.

“Rafael just knocked it out the park,” he said. “He has such a compelling American story to tell, combined with his passion. ” Rafael Cruz was imprisoned and beaten as a teen by the regime of former Cuban president Fulgencio Batista and fled to the United States, winding up in Austin, according to Ted Cruz: A Time for Truth, the senator’s autobiography.

He initially backed Castro’s rebel army but later became disillusioned when the new Cuban leader turned to communism, the book says.

He learned English, attended college and became a mathematician. But he also hit a rough patch, “lived a fast life” and abandoned his wife and young son in Canada, Ted Cruz writes in the book. He had a turning point when he attended a Bible study at a friend’s house in Houston in 1975, and “surrendered his life to Jesus,” the book said.

He retrieved his wife and son and began a new, pious life in Houston, according to the book.

Present at that pivotal Bible study was Bob Abrahams, a deacon at Clay Road Baptist Church, which the Cruzes attended. Abrahams, now 90, said Rafael Cruz was always around the church.

Robert Stovall, chairman of the Republican Party of Bexar County, Texas, recruited Rafael Cruz to speak last year at a barbecue in San Antonio.

“He’s reinforcing the message that Sen. Cruz is getting out there: The battles he’s picking are worth standing up for,” he said.

Still, the senior Cruz also teeters on the edge of controversy.

In March, BuzzFeed ran the feature “The 68 Most Controversial Things Ted Cruz’s Dad Ever Said,” including assertions that death panels are part of Obamacare and that U.S. public schools are “brainwashing” students “no different than what has happened in the Marxist countries.”

That type of rhetoric plays well with hard-line GOP primary voters but could alienate potential voters, Jones said.

“In a general election, Rafael goes from a certain asset to a potential liability,” he said.

IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON Paul Ryan’s support for an earned pathway to citizenship for many of the nation’s 11 million undocumented immigrants could be a stumbling block if he decides to run for House speaker, political analysts say.

The Republican congressman from Wisconsin has taken a moderate stance on immigration compared with the anti-immigration hard-liners who dominate the House GOP caucus. Critics already are urging him to reject a bid for speaker to spare Republicans an internal fight over the divisive issue.

Ryan reportUSA TODAY edly is considPaul Ryan ering a run for speaker after pressure from his GOP colleagues, who see him as someone who can unite the fractious caucus.

“It’s kind of an immigration moment of truth for the GOP,” said Frank Sharry, executive director of America’s Voice, which supports a pathway to citizenship for undocumented immigrants.

“It comes down to the hard-liners vs. the rest of the party. Who wins?”

Conservative websites such as Breitbart News and anti-immigration groups are especially critical of Ryan’s decision to appear with Rep. Luis Gutierrez, DIll., at the City Club of Chicago in late 2013 to call for comprehensive immigration reform.

The plan they stumped for included a pathway to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, increased border security and fast-track legal status for young immigrants who were brought to the country illegally by their parents and attended U.S. colleges or served in the U.S. military. The Senate passed a sweeping immigration overhaul in 2013 that included those principles.

“Most of these Republican members are not really aware of how outspoken Ryan has been on immigration in recent years, especially his participation in the Gutierrez tour,” said Roy Beck, president of Numbers USA, which wants to decrease immigration to the U.S. “In the past few days, they’ve been made aware of it.”

The issue is sure to be a problem for Ryan, but it’s a “manageable problem,” said Jack Pitney, a political science professor at Claremont McKenna College in California.

“I don’t think it’s a deal breaker, but it is something he has to deal with,” he said. “He will get questions from members.”

Corrections & Clarifications GERMAN MAYORAL HOPEFUL WOUNDED IN KNIFE ATTACK

LAST TO ARRIVE — FOR NOW

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

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

A mayoral candidate for the city of Cologne was wounded in a knife attack Saturday, German media reports said.

Henriette Reker was attacked while campaigning in the city, located in western Germany, according to the DPA press agency and other outlets. She was said to be seriously wounded.

The attacker, not identified, has been arrested along with three other people.

— Kim Hjelmgaard SEAWORLD TO CHALLENGE ORCA BREEDING BAN

SeaWorld announced Thursday that it will challenge a state ruling that banned the company from breeding captive killer whales at its San Diego park, the Associated Press reported.

The announcement comes a week after the California Coastal Commission endorsed a $100 million expansion of the tanks SeaWorld uses to hold orcas in San Diego. That ruling also outlined a series of restrictions on SeaWorld, including a ban on breeding and prohibitions on the

PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER

John Zidich

EDITOR IN CHIEF

David Callaway ATTILA KISBENEDEK, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Migrants enter Zakany, Hungary, before Hungarian soldiers closed the Hungary-Croatia border to “illegal” visitors on Friday. Barbed wire fences were set up to seal the frontier. sale, trade or transfer of the whales, the AP reported.

LAMAR ODOM ABLE TO COMMUNICATE WITH FAMILY

Lamar Odom’s ability to communicate with his wife, Khloe Kardashian, and members of his family had improved by Saturday morning, a person with knowledge of the situation told USA

TODAY Sports.

Odom’s progression to the point where he could interact regularly with others was a further step forward, the person said, from the events of Friday.

He remains at Sunrise Hospital, near the Las Vegas Strip, where he was taken after being found unresponsive at a Nevada brothel on Tuesday.

— Martin Rogers

CHIEF REVENUE OFFICER

Kevin Gentzel

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Sexy city: Berlin a hotbed of hedonism

Venus erotic trade fair just one example of how German capital keeps anything-goes reputation Kim Hjelmgaard USA TODAY

BERLIN “Everybody’s in black or nothing at all.”

That’s how Claire Danes recently described Berghain, a celebrated Berlin nightclub known as a den of techno music and excess, to talk-show host Ellen DeGeneres. The Homeland actress’s characterization could apply to all Berliners.

Germany’s capital has long been associated with sexual liberty, hedonism and eroticism — a permissive place where permissive people do permissive things.

Which is why Venus, an erotic trade and consumer fair that claims to be the world’s largest of its kind, convenes here annually.

This year’s four-day event, which runs through Sunday, has drawn 30,000 attendees. “People come to Berlin for something a little bit special,” said Walter Hasenclever, the show’s publicity director.

Venus, in its eighth year, features a mix of sex products and erotic performances in a setting that combines the ambience of an airport terminal with a flea market. Hasenclever said most of Venus’ patrons are couples who don’t blush easily.

“This city allows you to explore who you are,” said Camille Darroux, 26, a part-time freelance writer who visits Berlin sex clubs such as the KitKatClub with her boyfriend.

Darroux said she first came to Berlin from her native France because she was attracted to its burgeoning tech start-up scene, but another scene quickly took over.

“People in Berlin are less judgmental than in other places in Europe,” Darroux said. “Things

Naila Inayat

l Special for USA TODAY

LAHORE , PAKISTAN

I

t’s largely taboo for women to walk alone on the street here. Those who dare often suffer disapproving glances, scolding or catcalls.

Now some young women are fighting that discrimination, one teacup at a time.

Led by Pakistani blogger Saadia Khatri, 24, the women photograph themselves at dhabas — roadside stands selling food and tea that traditionally cater to men throughout South Asia — and post their pictures on social media with the hashtag #girlsatdhabas.

Khatri started posting the images in May on a lark, after she graduated from Mount Holyoke College and found life at home stultifying compared with her New England liberal arts school.

“What inspired me was simply the daily frustrations of facing resistance in doing the most ordinary things in our cities,” said Khatri, who lives in Karachi. “It started with just venturing out in the city, among ourselves.”

The women’s campaign went viral.

“It has become a collective effort to reclaim spaces traditionally dominated by men,” Khatri said. “We want to encourage and facilitate women to find their own voice.”

Khatri and another Mount Holyoke alum, Natasha Ansari, 25, started a Tumblr blog and invited women to post photos of themselves at dhabas. The blog now features thousands of pictures of women sipping tea, chatting, eating, reading and smoking in public — routine activities in the United States but rebellious behavior in Pakistan. Women in India, Bangladesh and Nepal also have submitted photos.

“Women have to reclaim their space in every field in Pakistan, be it entertainment, sports or any other field,” said civil rights activist Fouzia Saeed, who also is executive director of the Lok Virsa museum in Islamabad. “Initiatives like these are a must for society.”

She noted that Pakistan has

like sex parties are very normal in Berlin. They’re not something that happen only behind closed doors or in specialized societies where you have to be in the know to take part. That’s not the case in Paris.”

The city’s reputation for debauchery originated in the Weimar era (1919-33), a lively, creative and volatile period when pre-Hitler German society experienced hyperinflation, political extremism and sexual liberation.

That spirit was memorably captured in the sexually charged Broadway musical hit and 1972 film Cabaret.

“If you had dollars in your pocket during this time in Berlin, you could buy whatever you wanted, whatever experience you wanted,” said Rory MacLean, a Canadian travel writer who published a book this month — Berlin: Portraits of a City Through the Centuries — that imaginatively documents Berlin’s eventful history.

“The Austrian novelist Stefan Zweig has a lovely line about Berlin in the 1920s: ‘All values were changed, and Berlin was transformed into the Babylon of the world,’ ” MacLean said.

Another writer, the English poet Stephen Spender, was more direct in his assessment of Weimar Berlin: “(It was) a city with no virgins. Not even the puppies and kittens are virgins.”

Despite World War II, the Cold War and generations of orderly Teutonic governance since then, Berlin’s sexuality has managed to survive. The reason, Venus publicist Hasenclever said, is that Berlin has always had a welcome mat out for hedonists.

“Even during the separation of Germany (East and West from

Visitors photograph a stripper performing at the Venus erotic fair in Berlin.

“It’s becoming harder ... but young people are still coming here to explore art, and each other.”

Rory MacLean, travel writer who has written a book about Berlin’s history

1945-90), people always came to Berlin for excitement if they could,” he said. “And it’s still true today. They come from all over for the parties and the sex clubs.

It’s not like this anywhere else in Germany or the world.”

“It’s becoming harder and

harder as Berlin gets more expensive and rents rise, but young people are still coming here to explore art, and each other,” said MacLean, who made movies in Berlin in the 1970s with the British singer David Bowie and German-American icon Marlene Dietrich.

The Venus trade show is not the only sign of Berlin’s love affair with eroticism. Over the weekend, the seventh annual Feminist Porn Film Award, or PorYes, will be handed out to honor films that portray female sexuality in ways that don’t objectify women, as coarser pornography often does.

“We want to revolutionize the erotic film market,” Laura Meritt, one of the film prize’s organizers, said in a statement on the group’s website. “We will demonstrate

GETTY IMAGES

that there are sensual, witty and sexy porn movies that are good to women, that can be enjoyed by women and all kinds of couples and give them the feeling of being in harmonic balance with their sexuality.”

For Darroux, this freedom to explore one’s sensual identity without shame needs to be protected from outsiders who are just looking for a one-night stand.

“I don’t want too many people coming here causing havoc,” she said, referring to the increasing complaint by natives that their city is being overrun by foreigners who don’t respect its unwritten rules.

“I love this place too much,” she said. “Berlin is not just a place to get wildly drunk, have sex and lose yourself.”

WOMEN IN PAKISTAN JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN – LIKE MEN CAN

PHOTOS BY SAADIA KHATRI

Saadia Khatri, at a dhaba in Karachi, started her campaign via a blog on a lark. It now has gone viral.

Khatri hopes to open a dhaba for women.

grown more conservative and hostile to women’s rights in recent years.

“Historically, the space for women has been reduced in Pakistan,” Saeed said. “In 1960s or before that — even in our mothers’ era — there was more space and openness. I recall biking wasn’t considered a taboo. The space for women has shrunk over decades.”

Khatri and Ansari also launched #girlsplayingstreet-

cricket, referring to the popular bat-and-ball game.

“Most of us could narrate childhood instances where we were either told by the boys playing street cricket that we can’t play with them, or discouraged or not allowed by parents to play cricket on the streets because it was something girls aren’t supposed to do,” Ansari said. “So the idea came very naturally to us, and we organized a cricket match in Karachi, where 15 young girls came out to play.”

Men haven’t openly resisted letting women enter their traditional turf, Khatri said. But other women and some relatives have expressed doubts.

“This is a novel idea, and many find it hard to accept it openly,” Khatri said. “This has led to some discouragement and safety concerns, especially from families about putting ourselves out there.”

Lubna Khan, 23, of Lahore, is typical of the campaign’s critics.

“If you ask me, I don’t feel comfortable sitting in a men’sonly dhaba,” Khan said. “It’s my choice to not be in a place where men are smoking, cracking vulgar jokes among themselves.”

“I don’t have to prove my ‘existence’ through such an initiative,” she added. “I go out and work for my well-being. That’s enough for me to ‘reclaim my space.’ ” Women like Khan have every right to dislike dhabas, Ansari said, but she should have the right to patronize them if she wants. “We’ve faced negative criticism,” she said. “Many times it is from people who don’t fully understand our stance behind initiating this project.”

The women are now raising money to open a dhaba explicitly for women in Karachi in the next year. They envision the dhaba as a place for activists to meet, share experiences and plan for the future, as well as have fun and relax over a cheap cup of hot tea.

“We want to facilitate women to come together and address issues of public space access and harassment,” Ansari said. “And to plot more ways to create resistance around the issue of women’s mobility and visibility in public space.”

“This is a novel idea, and many find it hard to accept it openly.

This has led to some ... safety concerns, especially from families about putting ourselves out there.”

Blogger Saadia Khatri

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USA TODAY - L awrence J ournal -W orld SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2015

WHERE THE CANDIDATES STAND

With 20 candidates still vying to be the next president, finding the one that matches your views can be challenging. USA TODAY has made it a little easier with our 2016 presidential Candidate Match Game (elections2016.usatoday.com). We’ll ask where you stand on a few issues, including these below, and we’ll show you your best match. These answers below are generally the candidates’ positions. Our online game will let you check out the candidates’ specific statements on each issue.

DEMOCRATS

Lincoln Chafee

Jim Gilmore

REPUBLICANS

Hillary Clinton

Martin O’Malley

Bernie Sanders

Lindsey Graham

Mike Huckabee

Bobby Jindal

Jim Webb

John Kasich

Jeb Bush

George Pataki

Ben Carson

Chris Christie

Rand Paul

Marco Rubio

Ted Cruz

Rick Santorum

Carly Fiorina

Donald Trump

TAXES HOW SHOULD THE NATION’S TAX LAWS BE CHANGED? Lower taxes for everyone, including corporations and the wealthy, to encourage economic growth

Raise taxes on the wealthy and corporations and/or on capital gains to increase economic fairness.

Lower corporate rates but the wealthy should pay more.

Replace taxes on income with a tax on consumption.

Replace the tax code entirely with a flat tax.

MINIMUM WAGE DO YOU SUPPORT RAISING THE FEDERAL MINIMUM WAGE? Yes, it’s important to close the income gap

No, it’s a bad idea because it harms business

Fighting over the minimum wage ignores more important question of how to help Americans reach their full income potential.

Leave it up to the states NOTE: THE GILMORE CAMPAIGN DID NOT PROVIDE A POSITION ON THE MINIMUM WAGE

HEALTH CARE WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT? It is a bad law that should be repealed

It's a good law and should be protected I like some provisions, though not all, but governors and lawmakers should fully implement it now that it's law.

It does not do enough; the government should go further in providing health care coverage, such as through a single-payer system.

SAME-SEX MARRIAGE DO YOU AGREE WITH THE SUPREME COURT’S DECISION THAT SAME-SEX COUPLES HAVE A RIGHT TO BE MARRIED? I disagree with the decision but it is now settled law

I disagree with the decision and would support a constitutional amendment protecting traditional marriage and/or I don't believe the decision must be abided by.

I support the decision.

Gays and lesbians should be able to marry like anyone else

IRAN DO YOU SUPPORT THE IRAN NUCLEAR DEAL AND BELIEVE IT SHOULD BE FULLY IMPLEMENTED? No, I believe the Iran nuclear deal will have disastrous consequences and must be terminated as soon as possible.

No, but the next president shouldn't throw it out immediately upon taking office.

Source USA TODAY and Des Moines Register research JIM SERGENT, USA TODAY

Yes, I believe the agreement should be carried out and is our best bet at ensuring Iran does not develop nuclear weapons.

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MONEYLINE

Beth Belton @bethbelton USA TODAY

BUSINESS SURVEILLANCE DOW JONES HACKED uIn a nutshell: Russian hackers penetrated servers at Dow Jones to steal information to make trades, Bloomberg reported Friday. uThe fallout: The FBI and Securities and Exchange Commission are investigating the infiltration, the news organization reported. In a statement, Dow Jones said that since Bloomberg published its article, “we have worked hard to establish whether the allegations it contains are correct. To date, we have been unable to find evidence of any such investigation.” uThe upshot: This type of targeted white-collar hacking is on the rise, Ken Westin, a senior security analyst for Tripwire, a Portland, Ore.-based security company, told our Elizabeth Weise.

NEWS MONEY SPORTS LIFE AUTOS TRAVEL TECH SCENE BLOOMS IN IRELAND

L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2015

Because of the can-do spirit in the Land of Poets, more than 1,500 tech companies are thriving there Jon Swartz

@jswartz USA TODAY

SPENCER PLATT, GETTY IMAGES

Wall Street faces a growing risk of white-collar hacking.

ON THE FRONT BURNER SWIPE RIGHT FOR AN IPO Match Group, the dating company that owns Tinder, Match.com and OkCupid, has filed to go public. The company will trade under the ticker symbol MTCH. A price has not been set. The initial place-holder amount in the filing was $100 million. Match Group owns more than 45 dating brands with 59 million monthly active users in 190 countries, the company said. It had 4.7 million paid members as of the quarter that ended Sept. 30.

ODD ANDERSEN, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Martin Winterkorn now also resigning his Porsche post.

IN THE HOT SEAT WINTERKORN STEPS DOWN Volkswagen’s former CEO, Martin Winterkorn, is stepping down as head of Porsche, the holding company owned by the Porsche and Piech families that control a majority of the German auto group’s voting stock said Saturday. According to a report in The Wall Street Journal, the move comes less than a month after Winterkorn resigned as chief executive of Volkswagen after the automaker admitted it manipulated emissions tests of some diesel-powered cars and light trucks in the U.S. and Europe. The company is under investigation on suspicion of fraud in both the U.S. and Germany and is gearing up to launch a massive recall of up to 11 million vehicles.

USA SNAPSHOTS©

Legal marijuana

81% of employers aren’t concerned that employees will come to work under the influence.

Source EMPLOYERS survey of 500 small businesses JAE YANG AND PAUL TRAP, USA TODAY

DUBLIN Web Summit helped put Ireland on the tech map. An annual gathering that draws the likes of Bono, Elon Musk and Jack Dorsey, it celebrates ideas, big personalities and the joys of the pub crawl.

“I believe in chasing rainbows,” says Paddy Cosgrave, the indefatigable intellectual who founded the conference and acts as its host. Today it’s considered one of the pre-eminent tech shows of the year, a civilized alternative to bloated gatherings such as CES and Mobile World Congress.

When Web Summit decided to leave Dublin, after five years, for the warmer climes of Lisbon, Portugal, in November 2016, it sent ripples through the Irish tech community. (A U.S. companion show, Collision, is departing Las Vegas for New Orleans next year.)

The move to Portugal is considered by some a symbolic and financial blow to the local economy, which hauled in $110 million during Web Summit 2014. But it’s a loss the increasingly vibrant tech economy here can handle, with start-ups blooming and an avalanche of American tech companies establishing operations.

Amid the relocation and recriminations, Ireland’s tech scene is growing — whether at Silicon Docks, the home of Google, Facebook and Twitter’s local operations, or throughout Dublin, where a herd of start-ups are gaining traction.

The European island offers the lure of minimal regulation and significantly lower corporate tax rates (12.5% vs. 35% in the U.S.), a

JON SWARTZ, USA TODAY

Dublin’s tech scene offers the lure of minimal regulation.

puters and other devices major reason why top across multiple counU.S. tech companies — tries without steep including Apple, Google, roaming charges.

Amazon, Facebook, YaIts spare office in the hoo, Microsoft, Twitter and eBay — have corpoSandyford suburb is rate facilities in Ireland, crammed with several where they employ dozen employees, festhousands. tooned with inspirationCUBIC TELECOM Yet Dublin’s thriving al quotes on the wall start-up community will Barry Napier from Steve Jobs and greatly determine the others. fate and fortunes of this A quote above Cubic’s business narrative. They entrance sums up its employ more workers convivial culture: “Evand are greatly intereryone brings joy to this office. Some when they twined in the national enter, others when they economy. leave.”

“We’re a small, little There’s a certain hint company on an island of bravura surrounding with a loud voice,” says EUGENE LANGAN Cubic and for good reaBarry Napier, CEO of CuBen Hurley son: Tesla, Hewlettbic Telecom, a 54-person Packard, Qualcomm and outfit that plans to double in size next year and be worth Walmart are among its partners $500 million to $1 billion within a and customers.

Cubic’s quick path to success is year. “We’re street fighters.”

Think of Cubic Telecom as the illustrative of a can-do spirit in Switzerland of Ireland’s tech the Land of Poets, where there start-up scene. It’s a third-party are more than 1,500 tech compaprovider of technology that con- nies today, according to entreprenects mobile devices, cars, com- neurs and venture capitalists,

JON SWARTZ, USA TODAY

though official statistics are hard to find.

“There is a growing fusion (in Ireland) of human capital and venture capital; we’re building an innovative ecosystem,” says Ben Hurley, CEO of early-stage investor NDRC. He’s seated in a conference room at Digital Exchange, an accelerator for about a dozen start-ups located in a rustic building constructed from 1879 to 1883 that used to be part of St. James’s Gate Brewery, where Guinness is made. Its residents include security firm Sensipass and Chasing Returns, a program to parse behavioral data of retail traders.

Within the co-working space, entrepreneurs work together, listen to lectures and welcome mentoring from established companies.

The after-hours scene is much the same. The previous evening, adjacent to the House of Lords, about 25 hopeful start-ups — parcel-tracking service Xpreso and Optrace, a maker of serialized holographic labels, among them — gathered to make elevator pitches, share in sausage bites and pine for fame and fortune. “These events are more common as our industry grows here,” says Tom Farrell, vice president of marketing at Swrve, an exhibitor.

Mobile-games developer Swrve, like many start-ups based in Dublin, has set up shop in San Francisco, a tacit admission of the importance of establishing a beachhead in Silicon Valley.

But no one expects instant riches. Ireland must contend with nearby London for engineering talent and it faces the Sisyphean task of competing with exotic venues such as Barcelona and Lisbon for lucrative tech shows.

“See these blotches on my face?” says Napier, who plans to open a Cubic office in San Francisco next year. “They come from stress. I go on vacation, they go away. Once I’m back at work, they return. That’s the nature of working at a start-up.”

Such are the vagaries of creating hardware and software in Ireland.

‘Vulture fund’ gets an image reboot Record EMC deal was also notable for sheer lack of drama Kaja Whitehouse USA TODAY

NEW YORK Before helping to spur a record-breaking technology merger between Dell and EMC, hedge fund Elliott Management was best known for hardball investing tactics, such as when it seized an Argentine navy ship as payback for debts owed.

But Elliott’s role in securing EMC shareholders a record $67 billion price tag without so much as raising its voice could help revamp the $27 billion hedge fund’s image at a time when activist investors, who push for changes that could boost stocks, are tripping over themselves to look like team players.

After buying a 2.2% stake in EMC last summer, Elliott’s Jesse Cohn wrote EMC’s board a letter identifying problems he said could be resolved by EMC spinning off assets or pursuing a

merger. Three months after the October 2014 letter, the data storage company agreed to put two people recommended by Elliott on its board of directors, without a bitter proxy fight.

And on Monday, EMC announced plans to merge with Dell in a $67 billion deal that Cohn, who heads Elliott’s U.S. activist investing unit, said he supported and would not oppose.

The sheer lack of drama was notable for a hedge fund firm whose high-profile tussles have left it and its billionaire founder, Paul Singer, with reputations as cutthroat adversaries.

Elliott is “best known for its highly contentious activist battles,” according to hedge fund publication Institutional Investor’s Alpha. Singer, the newsletter said, is known as “a tenacious adversary who is not afraid to fight battles, often using the legal system.”

But experts say that the harmonious nature of Elliott’s dealings with EMC comes as no surprise, and that Elliott’s reputation as a bruiser has been exaggerated by the high-profile nature

REMY STEINEGGER, SWISS-IMAGE.CH

Paul Singer, billionaire founder of hedge fund Elliott Management, often has sought solutions via the legal system.

Elliott is “best known for its highly contentious activist battles.”

Institutional Investor’s Alpha

of its most contentious battles.

“The average person who has heard of Elliott knows of Elliott as the hedge fund that stole the boat and for putting creditors over a barrel,” says Ken Squire, founder of 13DMonitor, which tracks activist investors. “But Elliot has never been a guns-blazing activist,” he said of its efforts to push for changes at specific companies, known as activist investing.

Indeed, Elliott has waged proxy campaigns — an indication of bad blood with companies targeted — 25% of the time, according to data from FactSet. That’s below Carl Icahn’s record for waging proxy battles 37% of the time, and hedge fund Starboard Value’s record for doing so 58% of the time, FactSet said.

Perhaps not surprisingly, people at Elliott say they agree.

“Constructive, collaborative dialogue is by far our preferred way to do things,” Cohn told USA TODAY. “We came out with a thesis and kept an open mind, and the company remained engaged and thoughtful throughout the process.”

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USA TODAY - L awrence J ournal -W orld SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2015

PERSONAL FINANCE Jayne O’Donnell and Laura Ungar USA TODAY

It took a bout of pneumonia for Janis Kaump to get accepted into a nursing home, where she could receive the best care for her dementia.

Even though nursing homes aren’t supposed to discriminate based on someone’s ability to pay, “the patient needs to be accepted at the facility,” says Judy Stein, executive director of the Center for Medicare Advocacy.

As a practical matter, she says, that means either being transferred from a hospital where they were admitted for at least two nights “or that you have enough money to pay for the foreseeable future.”

Those are among the many challenges the Kaump family and others face when dealing with an elderly patient with dementia.

And one key to dealing with the often mind-boggling rules and costs, experts say, is planning.

Sandy Markwood, CEO of the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging, advises families to start thinking about how to get and pay for 24-hour care as soon as a loved one is diagnosed with dementia.

That way, parents can have a say in their care when they are lucid enough to do so, and family members can know the patient’s wishes. They can also start thinking about ways to arrange caregiving among siblings, find the support services, adapt the parent’s home and line up transportation for doctor’s appointments.

“We’ve heard horror stories from the field from people who didn’t plan ahead,” Markwood says.

Long-term care could break almost anyone’s bank. Genworth Financial’s 2015 Annual Cost of Care study shows that for one year, the median costs nationally for a private room in a nursing home total $91,250, while a semiprivate room is $80,300. The median cost for a home health aide is $45,760, $43,200 for a stay in an assisted-living facility and $17,904 for adult day care.

“Elder-care attorneys do far more crisis planning than preplanning,” says Kelly Gannott, a partner at Kentucky ElderLaw in Louisville.

Janis Kaump, who lives in Hamden, Conn., just marked her 97th birthday, about four years after she was diagnosed with se-

It takes a village — and a lot of money — to care for a parent Some affluent families can pay out of pocket for care for years, but then what?

ONLINE uThe National Clearinghouse for Long-Term Care Information has information to help families plan for future long-term care needs at healthin aging.org.

Randall Kaump, with his mother, Janis Kaump, 97, in her $13,000-amonth nursing home.

PHOTOS BY STAN GODLEWSKI, FOR USA TODAY

WHAT TO ASK POTENTIAL PROVIDERS uCould they provide at least three families to call as references? Contact the families and ask about their experiences, the care the patients received and any concerns they had.

Here is what the Alzheimer’s Association suggests: uDo they offer specific services the person needs?

uFor adult day/respite care providers or residential care, arrange a meeting with staff and take time to look around. Are individuals involved in activities? What is your overall feeling about the environment?

uIs family involved with creating and reviewing care plans?

Mary Kaump, center, spent nearly eight months gathering all of the paperwork needed to apply for Medicaid for her motherin-law, Janis Kaump.

uIs the staff trained in dementia care? Are their credentials verified?

uFor in-home help, ask if the care provider can come to your home to meet you and the person with Alzheimer’s. Pay special attention to how well the care provider interacts and communicates with the person with Alzheimer’s.

uDoes the agency, service provider or care facility conduct background checks on staff? uWhat is the procedure if the care provider is sick, on vacation or quits?

nile dementia. Janis’ son Randy and his wife, Mary Kaump, tried a variety of living situations until settling on a $13,000-a-month shared room on the secure dementia floor of a nursing home.

The family spent about $300,000 of Janis’ money and $100,000 of the couple’s to cover her care. This included a live-in health aide so Janis could live in an apartment, which was her first choice. But when her dementia worsened, they moved her into the nursing home.

The nursing home’s financial

MILLENNIALS CAN’T WAIT TO WHITE-OUT

DEBT

counselor advised Mary on everything she’d need to do to file for Medicaid, seeing Janis’ money would soon run out. Mary spent nearly eight months gathering paperwork, and Janis was approved about a month after the application was submitted. The documents filled two large boxes; the bank costs for making check copies totaled about $200 alone.

Lewis suggests that people seek advice from elder-care attorneys, who can help navigate the financial morass, sort out powerof-attorney issues and help pa-

tients write living wills.

Area agencies on aging or nonprofits like the Alzheimer’s Association can also help, as can geriatric care managers — although many of these consultants charge a fee or are associated with specific nursing homes.

Still, the process remains emotionally, and financially, draining.

“I was very fortunate I had Mary,” who is a former emergency nurse, says Randy Kaump, an obstetrician/gynecologist. “I would not have had the time, nor do I have the temperament to deal with it.”

FINANCIAL STRESS TEST When financial pressures mount, Millennials see the effects in their:

65% 55%

49% 42% 22%

GETTY IMAGES/ ISTOCKPHOTO

While they sometimes get a bad rap, young people are striving to live within their means Hadley Malcolm @hadleypdxdc USA TODAY

Millennials are not down with being in debt and getting rid of it is one of their top financial priorities, according to the latest USA TODAY/Bank of America Better Money Habits poll.

Nearly two-thirds of those surveyed said that having no debt is a top priority right now, ranking slightly above having minimal financial stress, spending less than they earn and having emergency savings.

Yet more people (20%) consider having savings over being debtfree (13%) as the definition of being “financially fit,” according to the online survey of 1,320 people ages 18 to 34.

The data also show significant divides in the confidence and habits of college-educated Millennials and those without a degree. Nearly 60% of those who graduated from college feel somewhat satisfied with their current finances. Yet among those who didn’t graduate, that number

Emotional well-being

Leisure activities/ interests

Personal relationships

Physical health

Work performance

Source USA TODAY/Bank of America Better Money Habits poll FRANK POMPA, USA TODAY

Millennials AND Money

Millennials AND Money

DISCIPLINE SHOWSTEST FINANCIAL STRESS Most offinancial those surveyed aremount, doing their best tosee livethe within their When pressures Millennials effects in means. their:

65%

55% ............................................

USA TODAY partnered with Bank of America to explore Millennials’ challenges, behaviors and attitudes related to achieving financial wellness. The USA TODAY/Bank of America Better Money Habits survey included 1,320 online interviews of Millennials between the ages of 18 and 34, between August 6-24, 2015 by GfK Public Affairs and Corporate Communication.

drops to 40%.

College graduates are also more likely to say their finances are in good or excellent shape.

Meanwhile, non-college grads are nearly twice as likely than college grads to spend more than they make (35% vs. 19%).

Although the majority of those polled — 64% — have savings, that share drops to 57% for people who haven’t graduated from college and jumps to 85% for those

49%

81% 75% USA TODAY partnered with Bank of ............................................

42%

36%

America to explore Millennials’ challenges, behaviors and attitudes related to achieving financial 22% wellness. The USA TODAY/Bank of America Better Money Habits survey decided not 1,320 to online interviews disagreeofthat could maintain their included do/buy something they usually current lifestyle for Millennials between the ages of buy 18 and 34, between August 6-24, on a because it would be something 6 months or more if 2015 GfK Public Affairs and better forbytheir credit card rather they lost their job Emotional Personal Work CorporateLeisure Communication. finances than save up cash ifPhysical tomorrow

well-being

activities/ they relationships can’t afford it health interests

performance

Source USA TODAY/Bank of America Better Money Habits poll Source USAUSA TODAY/Bank of America Better Money Habits poll FRANK POMPA, TODAY For more go to www.BetterMoneyHabits.com FRANK POMPA, USA TODAY

who did. And despite the burden of student loan debt, college graduates have much more financial confidence and satisfaction than those who skipped college or who started but didn’t graduate.

Still, across the board, roughly half of Millennials (51%) say they

foresee not making enough money as an obstacle to achieving financial wellness, whether they went to college or not. Indeed, wage growth has been slow in recent years, growing roughly 2% a year, according to Labor Department figures.

uEldercare .gov, a service of the federal government run by Markwood’s organization, connects people to services, including legal and financial, for seniors and their families.

The services on this site are vetted, as is the information in the clearinghouse. uSearch for “Nursing Home Compare” at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services’ Medicare.gov to help choose a highly rated nursing home.

Judi Stein, executive director of the Center for Medicare Advocacy.

They also have some steep challenges in reaching goals such as “to not have debt, to have a safe amount of savings and yet have adequate resources for the future,” says Mark Avallone, a certified financial planner and president of Potomac Wealth Advisors in Potomac, Md. Even among those with savings, 43% have less than $5,000 socked away. Only a third of those with savings have a 401(k). About half of older Millennials, ages 2634, with savings have a 401(k), while just 14% of younger adults have started saving in such plans.

“They should be worried,” Avallone says of the Millennial generation. “Someone in their 20s, even on a modest income, will need to save $1 million or more (for retirement).”

And in the short term, the problem with prioritizing debt reduction over savings is that when emergencies inevitably arise, Millennials may not be prepared, says Tom White, CEO of iQuantifi, a financial advising site aimed at young adults.

“If you have a need for $1,000 and you don’t even have that in your checking or savings account, what do you do?” he says.

Despite their debt load and small amount of savings, Millennials generally feel satisfied with their finances and confident about their ability to manage money — even though most also worry about their financial situation at least sometimes.

They’re also wary of taking on more debt, with many hesitant to pull out credit cards for items they can’t afford. Nearly half said they completely disagreed when asked if they usually buy things they can’t afford on a credit card.

A little more than a quarter say they somewhat disagree.

There may be at least one encouraging sign for the country’s young adults: The data show “they are paying attention, which I think bodes well for the future,” says Andrew Plepler, head of global corporate social responsibility at Bank of America.

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Sports

C

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/sports l Sunday, October 18, 2015

Little hit, big win: Royals rally for 2-0 edge

Nathan Denette/AP Photo

FANS CHEER AS KANSAS CITY’S ERIC HOSMER SLIDES across home plate in the seventh inning of the Royals’ 6-3 victory Saturday in Kansas City, Missouri.

Quick Vick has Self excited

By Gary Bedore

Kansas City, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals kept waiting for Blue Jays ace David Price to give them some hope.

It turned out to be Toronto’s leaky defense that provided it.

After managing one hit over six innings, Ben Zobrist’s easy fly that somehow fell for a hit began a five-run rally against Price in the seventh inning Saturday. The Royals rolled the

rest of the way to a 6-3 victory over Toronto and a 2-0 lead in the AL Championship Series.

“We needed to catch a break,” the Royals’ Alex Gordon said, “and Zobrist’s ball was it.”

Luke Hochevar wiggled out of a jam to keep Kansas City in the game, and Danny Duffy and Kelvin Herrera got the ball to closer Wade Davis, who had to survive a shaky ninth to preserve the win.

Davis gave up a leadoff single and walked pinchhitter Cliff Pennington, but bounced back to strike out leadoff man Ben Revere and MVP candidate Josh Donaldson. Jose Bautista then flied out to right to give Davis his third postseason save and the Royals another postseason comeback win.

“Our guys never quit,” Royals manager Ned Yost said. “They keep going.”

Even though they looked

Please see HOOPS, page 3C

Please see ROYALS, page 7C

RED RAIDERS 30, JAYHAWKS 20

That’s better Kansas shows progress

gbedore@ljworld.com

Lagerald Vick, who averaged 27.0 points a game his senior year and 24.0 points his junior campaign at Memphis’ Douglass High, certainly knows how to put the ball in the basket.

“He can make shots, without question,” Kansas University coach Bill Self said of Vick, the lanky, 6-foot-5 freshman combo guard who averaged 4.5 points off 51.6 percent shooting (57.1 percent from three) for the gold-medal-winning Jayhawks at this summer’s World University Games. “But he’s a slash- Vick er, an athlete, quick-twitch kid.”

Those traits have Self salivating about Vick’s potential as a defensive standout at the college level.

“He’s got a lot of stuff to learn. In general, he could be a great defender if he can figure it out. He could be as good a defender as we have,” Self said.

Vick already is trying to embrace that role.

“There’s a lot of talent here, a lot of scorers here, so I’ve been working on defense and being part of the team,” Vick said. “Wayne (Selden Jr.) and Frank (Mason III) have made me focus on defense and helped me a lot.”

Vick realizes he has a lot to absorb at this level.

At the same time, he’s thankful for getting a head start on his education at the University Games. His best game was an 11-point, seven-rebound outing in 15 minutes played vs. Switzerland.

“Playing in South Korea gave me an advantage over all the other freshmen (in the country),” Vick said. “I learned about team chemistry from the guys who have already been here. They helped me a lot.”

Getting to play in the World Games is the No. 1 reason former Rivals.com’s No. 33-rated player decided to reclassify from the recruiting Class of 2016 to ’15 and play in college this season. He decommitted from SMU in the spring and ultimately chose KU over Kentucky, Kansas State, Auburn and others.

“Getting to play (in Korea) … it totally did (make difference),” Vick said. “I knew it would be a great opportunity. (Also) the history of all the different guys who came here. I knew it was a great program, and coach

foolish flailing at Price’s pitches — until the lazy fly ball by Zobrist changed everything. They proceeded to string together four singles and a double in their go-ahead inning, getting run-producing hits from Gordon, Eric Hosmer, Mike Moustakas and Alex Rios, along with an RBI groundout from Kendrys Morales.

By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photos

TEXAS TECH’S DAKOTA ALLEN (40) AND JAH’SHAWN JOHNSON (7) SANDWICH Kansas University quarterback Ryan Willis in the fourth quarter of the Jayhawks’ 30-20 loss to the Red Raiders on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. For more photos, please visit www.kusports.com/kufball101715

Saturday, on a gorgeous and sunny fall afternoon, Kansas University football coach David Beaty peered through his adidas sunglasses and saw something much easier on the eyes than what he had seen throughout most of his first season in charge of the Jayhawks.

“Hey, man, six weeks ago, sometimes it didn’t even look like football,” Beaty said following KU’s 30-20 loss to Texas Tech in front of a crowd of 25,186 at Memorial Stadium. “But we just stayed the course and continued to believe in what we were doing. It doesn’t look exactly like we want it, but we’re getting better every day.”

For the first time this season, that message of 24hour improvement actually seemed to carry weight.

Sure, the Jayhawks (0-6 overall, 0-3 Big 12) lost for the 45th time in their past 48 Big 12 Conference matchups, but this one did not look like most of the others.

It featured an offense that moved the football at will and played with confidence.

It featured a defense that played with life and fire.

And it featured a group of players who seemed truly to believe they belonged.

“This one felt different,” said sophomore linebacker Joe Dineen Jr., who led Kansas with 10 tackles and Please see KANSAS, page 4C

Willis provides spark for KU

KANSAS COACH DAVID BEATY, RIGHT, TALKS with discouraged QB Ryan Willis after Willis’ interception was returned for a Texas Tech TD late in the fourth quarter.

The greater the talent possessed by a young athlete, the quicker teammates can shake off mistakes of youth and concentrate on exciting possibilities.

True freshman Ryan Willis made his share of mistakes in turning what had the potential to turn into a more-of-the-same blowout loss into a game, but the way he led Kansas University’s winless football team back from the depths Saturday in a 30-20 loss to Texas Tech in Memorial Stadium

Tom Keegan tkeegan@ljworld.com

is what will energize teammates through another week of grueling practice.

Despite a solid first half from the defense, Kansas fell behind 20-0, the offense

coming up empty because of problems with the kicking game and a pair of costly drops (an incompletion and a fumble) from receiver Darious Crawley.

Willis came out firing in the second half, completing his first nine passes.

He stayed hot, and with the defense playing a terrific game against a potent passing game, Willis led the Jayhawks back into it, all the way to within 23-20.

Please see KEEGAN, page 5C

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE EAST

Sports 2

2C | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2015

NORTH

EAST

NORTH

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE COMING EAST

MONDAY

TWO-DAY

• Coverage of the Chiefs-Vikings game • A look ahead at Game 3 of the Royals-Blue Jays series

SPORTS CALENDAR NORTH

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

KANSAS UNIVERSITY TODAY NORTH • Tennis, regionals at Stillwater, Oklahoma • Rowing at Jayhawk Jamboree

Chiefs desperate for a win EAST

FREE STATE HIGH MONDAYWEST

SOUTH

Minneapolis (ap) — Adrian Peterson can still hear the raspy, booming voice in the back of his head.

Eric Bieniemy, his position coach with the Minnesota Vikings for his first four NFL seasons, sure didn’t give the star running back the star treatment.

Bieniemy yelling tough-love instruction at a young Peterson was one of the familiar sounds of a Vikings practice from 2007-10.

Now, Bieniemy is the running backs coach for the Kansas City Chiefs, who play today at Minnesota. So Peterson will have the opportunity before and after the game to greet one of his old mentors.

Peterson was watching the Chiefs play Denver last month on television when he saw contemporary and fellow Texas native Jamaal Charles lose two fumbles that ultimately cost Kansas City a victory.

“I was like, ‘Oh, Lord. I can just imagine what he’d be saying to him on the sideline,’” Peterson said. “I was actually going to call E.B. and say something to him about it, but I was like, ‘He might cuss me out.’

But I’m kind of glad I didn’t because I think that following Sunday I fumbled the ball three times. I lost one. I thought about him then, too: ‘I can just imagine what E.B. would be saying right now.’”

Charles won’t play this week, or at all the rest of the year. He tore the ACL in his right knee last week.

Here are some key angles to know about the game today:

• Girls golf at state, at Andoverserving as a jack-of-all-trades Terradyne Country Club of sorts and a trusted adviser • Boys soccer at Mill Valley, 6 p.m.

2003, behind 146 yards and three KANSAS CITY (1-4) at to head coach Andy Reid, first TDs rushing by Onterrio Smith. ...

MINNESOTA (2-2)SOUTH WEST worked with Reid on the staff Chiefs have lost star RB Jamaal Noon today, CBS (WOW channels 5, at Northern Arizona.

In 1986, Charles for season to torn right ACL. 13, 205, 213 LAWRENCE HIGH AL CENTRALReid was the offensive when He tore left one in 2011. ... Chiefs OPENING LINE — Vikings bySOUTH 21⁄2 WEST EAST MONDAY QB Alex Smith has been AL sacked 21 RECORD VS. SPREAD — Chiefs 1-4, line coach and Childress was times, second-most in NFL behind Vikings 3-1 • Girls golf at state, at Andoverthe offensive coordinator, the Russell Wilson (22). ... Travis Kelce SERIES RECORD — Chiefs lead 7-4 AL EAST Terradyne Country Club Lumberjacks beat the Weber SOUTH has 328 yards receiving for Chiefs, LAST MEETING — Chiefs beat WEST State Wildcats 45-24 in a Big third-best among TEs in league Vikings 22-17, Sept. 2, 2011 AL WEST Sky Conference game.

AL CENTRAL behind Rob Gronkowski and Gary LAST WEEK — Chiefs lost to Bears ROYALS Barnidge. ... Kansas City FS Husain Weber State’s defensive co18-17; Vikings had bye, lost to AL EAST MONDAY Abdullah spent first four yearsALwith Broncos 23-20 on Oct. 4 CENTRAL ordinator that day? Mike ZimVikings, starting 24 games over AP PRO32 RANKING — Chiefs No. • at Toronto, 7 p.m. mer, now Vikings head coach.

2010 and 2011 seasons. ... Vikings 24, Vikings No. 14 Running back committee: have won five straight at temporary CHIEFS OFFENSE — OVERALL (18), WithoutAL CENTRAL Charles, the Chiefs WEST outdoor home TCF Bank AL Stadium. ...

RUSH (18), PASS (21).

AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: team teams; various sizes; stand-alone; will rely on backup Knile Da-staff; ETA 5 p.m.

Vikings are Helmet sixth inand NFL withlogos aver-for the AFC CHIEFS DEFENSE — OVERALL (26), CHIEFS AL WEST age of 18.3 points allowed per game.

RUSH (13), PASS (27). vis, undrafted free agent CharTODAY VIKINGS OFFENSE — OVERALL (31), Last time they gave up fewer than candrick West and ex-LSU • at Minnesota, noon 20 points per game was 2009. ...

RUSH (2), PASS (32). standoutAL WEST Spencer Ware. The VIKINGS DEFENSE — OVERALL (17), Minnesota allowing league-best 0.8 yards per punt return. ... Fantasy Tip: powerful Davis has played well RUSH (26), PASS (12). in relief the past two seasons.

Charcandrick West and Knile Davis SPORTS ON TV STREAKS, STATS AND NOTES tologos sharefor carries for Chiefs — This only second meeting in Helmetexpected West,sizes; the stand-alone; pride and product AFCisTEAM LOGOS 081312: and team the AFC teams; various staff; ETAof 5 p.m.

TODAY in Helmet absence ofteam Charles, Minnesota between ChiefsLOGOS and AFC TEAM 081312: and logosfacing for theVikings’ AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; ETA 5 p.m.

Abilene Christian, is astaff; smaller, defense vulnerable against run at Vikings over last 19 seasons. Vikings elusive runner in the mold of Pro Football Time Net Cable times. beat Chiefs 45-20 at Metrodome in Charles. Ware was just elevat- Kansas City v. Minn. noon CBS 5, 13, AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet and team logos for the AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA 5 p.m. ed from the practice squad.

205,213 “Coach Reid is a genius,” Defending the pass defense: were fifth in sacks last season Carolina v.

Seattle 3 p.m.

Fox 4, 204 West said. “He makes us fit in The Chiefs’ secondary has been and seventh in yards allowed. taking heat for failing to stop “We’re not ourselves,” free this offense. He puts us where San Diego v. Green Bay 3:25p.m. CBS 5, 13, 205,213 Jay Cutler in the fourth quar- safety Husain Abdullah said. we need to be in the right spot.”

Safety dance: The Vikings New England v. Indy 7:20p.m. NBC 14, 214 ter last week in the 18-17 loss to “Last year, regardless of the Chicago, but the inability of the situation or the moment we have had a rising star in the Time Net Cable front seven to put pressure on were put in, we were able to secondary since drafting Har- Baseball the Bears quarterback was the make the play, and this year we rison Smith in the first round Mets v. Cubs 7 p.m. TBS 51, 251 in 2012, but they’ve had trouble root of the problem. The Chiefs haven’t been so fortunate.” only have 11 sacks this season, Familiar faces: Bieniemy stabilizing the other starting Golf Time Net Cable and All-Pro outside linebacker won’t be the only former Vi- safety spot since then. Robert Portugal Masters 7 a.m. Golf 156,289 Justin Houston has just three kings coach to revisit Minne- Blanton and Andrew Sendejo San Antonio Champ.

1 p.m. Golf 156,289 after setting a franchise record sota this weekend. Chiefs assis- have both had opportunities 4 p.m. Golf 156,289 with 22 last season. tant Brad Childress was head this year, and Zimmer hinted Frys.com Open Kansas City, which has al- coach of the Vikings for four- that Antone Exum could play Auto Racing Time Net Cable lowed a league-most 13 touch- plus seasons before being fired some there this week, too.

Abdullah was a starter there Sprint Cup, Kansas City 1 p.m. NBC 14, 214 downs passing this year, was in 2010. second in the NFL in 2014 with Childress, who carries the for the Vikings over two seaan average of 17.6 points al- unique title of spread game sons until a concussion forced Soccer Time Net Cable lowed per game. The Chiefs analyst/special projects while him out in 2011.

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Kyle Busch wins Kansas Xfinity race Kansas City, Kan. (ap) — Kyle Busch reached two milestones Saturday in his NASCAR Xfinity Series victory at Kansas Speedway.

Busch edged Matt Kenseth for his record-extending 75th Xfinity win and became the first driver to win four NASCAR races at the track. He also won Xfinity races in 2007 and 2014 and a Truck Series event in 2014.

“This place is so fast,” Busch said “It’s hard to pass for the lead. There’s so much speed on the top side of the race track. It’s a true testament to everyone at Joe Gibbs Racing and what kind of equipment these guys put out and how much fun it is to drive, and the results we get.”

After teammate Kenseth led the first 117 laps and 148 in all in the 204-lap race, Busch grabbed the lead for good in his Toyota with 15 laps to go en route to his fifth victory in 12 starts this year. He beat Kenseth by 0.607 seconds.

Joey Logano was third, followed by Ty Dillon, Regan Smith, points leader Chris Buescher and Chase Elliott. Buescher tacked one point onto his advantage and leads defending series champion Chase Elliott by 27 points with three races to go.

Busch appeared to have seized control on the 147th lap, but during a caution, he ran into debris that damaged the right front and dropped him back into the field. When the racing resumed, Busch returned to contention and rode Kenseth’s bumper before taking the lead.

“I was nervous a little bit, how big a hole it was and if we could get it repaired and how good the repair would be,” Busch said. “The guys did a great job there at putting it back together for me and getting a good patch on there.

Re-starting seventh, I thought, ‘Man, we just threw it away.’ I didn’t think we were going to be able to come back from that far back. But we got a really good re-start on the outside lane didn’t, and I just chased down Matt after that.”

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Cologne v. Hannover 8:20a.m. FS2 153 Newcastle v. Norwich 9:55a.m. NBCSP 38, 238 Houston v. Seattle 4 p.m. ESPN 33, 233 Los Angeles v. Portland 6 p.m. FS1 150,227

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Penn St. v. Mich. St. noon Tennessee v. Missouri 1 p.m.

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MONDAY

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MACCABI HAIFA’S YIFTACH ZIV, LEFT, DEFENDS LOS ANGELES LAKERS’ KOBE BRYANT during the second half of an NBA preseason basketball game on Oct. 11 in Los Angeles. The Lakers won, 126-83.

Kobe’s latest injury doesn’t concern Lakers Los Angeles — This time, the Los Angeles Lakers maintained, the organization is not worried about the latest injury that has derailed Kobe Bryant.

Bryant didn’t practice for a second straight day because of a bruised lower left leg and was ruled out of Saturday night’s exhibition against the Golden State Warriors in San Diego for “precautionary” reasons, but Lakers Coach Byron Scott said there was no need for any concern like the previous injuries his star guard has dealt with in the last three seasons.

“Naw, not really, not at all, to be honest,” Scott said. “It’s just a little soreness on the muscle. It’s not a bone (issue) or anything like that.

“He came out today and got some shooting up. But, again, for precautionary reasons, there’s no need to try to have him play (Saturday) when we’ve got two more preseason games after that and six days before the start of the regular season.”

Scott understood why Bryant’s newest injury would alarm Lakers fans.

Injuries have sidelined Bryant the last three years. He has had a torn left Achilles’ tendon, a left knee injury and is coming off a right rotator cuff injury.

He has played in just 41 regular-season games in the last two seasons.

Scott wanted to reassure all that if it were a regular-season game, Bryant probably would push the limits of this current leg injury.

“I think if it was a regular-season game, it would be a much better chance of him playing,” Scott said. “There’s no need for him to play tomorrow night.”

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

GOLF

Steele retains one-shot lead Napa, Calif. — Brendan Steele did just enough to keep the lead Saturday at the Frys. com Open.

As one player after another was piling up birdies on the closing three-hole stretch at Silverado, Steele managed three pars for a 3-under 69 and a one-shot lead over Andrew Loupe and Kevin Na. Loupe had five straight birdies early and four straight birdies late for a 63 and was one shot behind. Na played the closing stretch in 3 under for a 64.

The PGA Tour season opener is wide open going into the final round. Sixteen players were separated by only four shots. Steele was at 14-under 202 as he tries to go wire-to-wire.

Rory McIlroy never got anything going and was eight shots behind after a 71.

Ko, Park lead in South Korea Incheon, South Korea — Lydia Ko and Sung Hyun Park rebounded to top the crowded leaderboard in the LPGA KEB Hana Bank Championship.

In position to take the top spot in the world, the second-ranked Ko overcame a double bogey with two late birdies in a 3-under 69. Park bounced back from a second-round 74 with a 67 to match Ko at 13 under 203 on Sky 72’s Ocean Course.

Ko made the double bogey on the par-4 14th, driving left into the water and missing a fourfoot putt.

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LATEST LINE NFL Favorite.............. Points (O/U)........... Underdog Week 6 Denver..............................4 (42.5)....................CLEVELAND Cincinnati..........................3 (43)...........................BUFFALO MINNESOTA............ 31⁄2 (43)...........Kansas City JACKSONVILLE...............11⁄2 (43)..........................Houston DETROIT............................31⁄2 (44)..........................Chicago NY JETS..........................61⁄2 (40.5)................Washington Arizona...............................4 (45)...................PITTSBURGH TENNESSEE.......................1 (43.5)...............................Miami SEATTLE...........................7 (40.5)..........................Carolina GREEN BAY..................... 101⁄2 (51)..................... San Diego Baltimore...........................2 (44).............SAN FRANCISCO New England....................9 (54)................INDIANAPOLIS Monday PHILADELPHIA..............51⁄2 (49.5)....................NY Giants Bye Week: Dallas, Oakland, St. Louis, Tampa Bay. MLB Favorite.................... Odds................. Underdog National League Championship Series Best of Seven Series-Game Two Chicago Cubs.................51⁄2-61⁄2........................NY METS NHL Favorite........................Goals (O/U)...................Underdog NY RANGERS....................1⁄2-1 (5)...................New Jersey WINNIPEG..................... Even-1⁄2 (5)..................... St. Louis ANAHEIM...................... Even-1⁄2 (5)..................Minnesota VANCOUVER...................1⁄2-1 (5.5).....................Edmonton LOS ANGELES...................1⁄2-1 (5)........................ Colorado Home Team in CAPS (c) TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC

TODAY IN SPORTS

1992 — Miami and Washington are tied for No. 1 in The Associated Press Top 25 football poll. It’s the first tie at the top in 51 years.

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Sunday, October 18, 2015

| 3C

SUNFLOWER LEAGUE CROSS COUNTRY

Two Free State runners take second

By Chris Duderstadt cduderstadt@ljworld.com

Free State High cross country runners Emily Venters and Ethan Donley finished as individual runners-up in Saturday’s Sunflower League Championships at Rim Rock Farm to help their respective teams to top-five finishes.

Venters finished second to Shawnee Mission Northwest’s Molly Born with a 5,000-meter time of 18:27.7 as she led the Firebirds to a second-place team finish. The FSHS junior has worked to regain her confidence this season after Born broke out last track season and beat her in the 3,200 and 1,600 at state.

“I told myself that it doesn’t matter if I get first. It didn’t matter my

Nick Skinner (fourth place), who beat him last week by eight seconds to win the Haskell Invitational. SM North’s Belesti Akalu won the boys race with a time of 15:37.5.

“He (Donley) wanted to go after some guys he raced earlier this year and hadn’t beaten,” FSHS Richard Gwin/Journal-World Photos coach Steve Heffernan LAWRENCE HIGH’S NATHAN PEDERSON, LEFT, and Garrett said, “and that happened Prescott run at the Sunflower League meet Saturday.. today with the exception of that young man place,” Venters said. “I that, but that’s good that (Akalu), who ran tremenjust want to go for a Rim we have that competition dous.”

Rock PR and just improve now for state,” Venters my time myself.” said. “We know we have LHS girls 11th, boys 12th Junior Kiran Cordes some work to do.”

Freshmen Morgan (10th), freshman Sarah Rim Rock brought the Walpole (13th), sopho- best out of Donley and Jones and Anna DeWitt more Alvena Walpole fellow Firebird senior have been steady at the (18th) and freshman Ju- Tanner Hockenbury, No. 1 and 2 spots on the lia Larkin (20th) also who paced FSHS to finish Lawrence High girls varcracked the top 20, but fourth behind SM North, sity squad, and they were SM North took the team Olathe East and SM East. again Saturday, when title by 12 points.

Donley ran a personal- they pushed the Lions to “I didn’t expect Shaw- best time of 15:53.6 and an 11th-place finish.

Jones placed 26th with nee Mission North to do was able to edge out OE’s

a time of 20:29.8 and has become more comfortable against the competition as the season has gone on.

“I think it helps a lot because I get to know all of the other people who are on varsity, and who I need to stay with,” Jones said. “I have another three years of knowing these people I’m running against.”

On the boys side, senior Nathan Pederson was the top runner for LHS, clocking in at 17:44.9 for 53rd place. The Lions placed 12th in the team standings.

The Lions hope to find themselves back out at Rim Rock in two weeks for state as they prepare for their Class 6A regional meet at Haskell.

Free State will head to Junction City to compete at Milford State Park.

FREE STATE’S EMILY VENTERS competes in the league cross country meet Saturday at Rim Rock Farm.

Firebirds’ Dodd sisters 11th at state tennis

By Bobby Nightengale bnightengale@ljworld.com

Olathe — Free State High senior Caitlin Dodd and sophomore Ali Dodd never panicked at the Class 6A state tournament when they fell behind on the scoreboard. In some ways, it just made them play better.

The Dodd sisters finished in 11th place at state on Saturday at the College Boulevard Activity Center, fighting back from two deficits in their final match.

Free State’s top dou-

Hoops CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

Self told me what the standards were. I agreed with it (standards). It’s what made me pick Kansas over everywhere else.”

He hasn’t been disappointed with his choice.

“Coming to Lawrence was probably the best thing that has ever happened to me. I like the Jayhawk family. I’ve never had a feeling like this. It’s all a blessing,” Vick said.

His teammates believe he’s certain to have a fine career.

“Lagerald is an athlete.

He has a quick first step.

He shoots the ball pretty well. He can get in the

bles team trailed, 7-6, after Blue Valley’s Lizzy Meizenbach and Mallory Novicoff broke a serve.

But the Firebirds forced three deuce points in the next game, helped by strong forehand winners by Caitlin Dodd, before winning on a double fault.

The Firebirds won the next two games to win the match, fighting back from a 40-15 deficit in the final game to avoid a tiebreaker.

“They’ve been giving me … I’m not going to say heart attacks all day long or all tournament long,

but they’ve been consistently coming back and winning and never giving up,” FSHS coach Keith Pipkin said. “It’s kind of reminiscent of the Royals here.”

It was the third trip to state for Caitlin Dodd and the first time she has earned a medal.

After the sisters won their final match, they hugged, and Caitlin put her arm around Ali’s shoulders before they lined up for pictures and fist-bumped their coach.

“It’s so awesome that we got to win our last

lane and finish,” sophomore Devonté Graham said. “He listens and puts in the effort on both ends of the court.”

bad attitude is “wildly inaccurate” and “wildly unfair.”

The S.I. article said Embiid’s refusal to wear a walking boot might have led to a second surgery on his right foot. The story also said former KU forward Embiid has had conflicts with training staff and refuses to eat the healthy food the team has provided him, instead choosing “hot dogs, chicken fingers and pitchers of Shirley Temple drinks.”

“The story is old. It’s been documented. The media did a hell of a job reporting accurately what has been going on,” Brown told the Inquirer.

“To all of a sudden wake up and have these things be revisited, I think in some ways is unfortunate and sad.”

l

Markkanen to ’Zona: Lauri Markkanen, a 6-10 high school senior center from Finland, on Saturday committed to Arizona over North Carolina and Utah. He is the son of former KU center Pekka Markkanen, who played for the Jayhawks one season (1989-90) before starting a pro career in Finland that lasted until 2007. His brother is pro soccer player Eero Markkanen. l

Sixers refute story: Philadelphia 76ers coach Brett Brown tells the Philadelphia Inquirer that a Sports Illustrated story on Joel Embiid having a

BRIEFLY had 63 assists, and Lauren Johnson had 47 assists.

Leaders for the Lions were Caroline Dykes with Emporia — Free State High’s volleyball team took 16 kills and six blocks, Nifourth place at the Emporia cole Owens with 33 digs, Laurel Bird with 37 assists Tournament on Saturday and eight ace serves, and with a 4-2 record.

Kyleigh Severa with 23 Lawrence High finished assists and 23 digs. with a 1-4 record.

The Firebirds (21-15) beat Pittsburg (25-9, 25KU’s Lokedi 18), Junction City (25-21, 19-25, 25-19), Topeka Sea- places fourth man (22-25, 25-13, 25-14), Louisville, Ky. — Kanand Olathe Metro Acadsas University freshman emy (25-18, 25-22), before Sharon Lokedi placed losing to Emporia (25-18, fourth in the NCAA Pre25-16) and Seaman (25-21, National Invitational on 25-18).

Saturday to help the KU Lawrence High defeated women take 19th place in Olathe Metro (25-14, 25the team standings.

16), and fell to Maize (25KU placed 29th in the 22, 25-15), Bonner Springs men’s race, led by senior (25-13, 25-21), Washburn Jacob Morgan in 82nd.

Rural (25-16, 25-15) and Emporia (25-10, 25-13).

Rychagova wins Naomi Hickman led the Firebirds with 34 at regionals kills, while Rachel HickStillwater, Okla. — man added 30, Payton Kansas University freshGannaway had 25, and man tennis player AnastaAllie Knapp had 17. Erin Friedrichsen had a team- siya Rychagova reached the quarterfinals of the high 46 digs and 10 aces, ITA Midwest Regionals on Larissa Gaumer added Saturday.

39 digs, Jenalee Dickson

FSHS volleyball 4th at Emporia

Rychagova defeated Kelsey Laurente of Oklahoma State, 3-6, 6-3, 6-0, in the Round of 16.

Baker blasts Avila, 42-14 Kansas City, Mo. — Junior Nick Marra completed 24 of 31 passes for 238 yards and tossed five touchdowns to power Baker University’s football team past Avila, 42-14, on Saturday.

Marra connected with Ladai Shawn Boose for two scores, and Quanzee Johnson, Clarence Clark and Damon Nolan each hauled in a touchdown reception for the No. 4-ranked Wildcats (6-1).

Baker — Quanzee Johnson 7 pass from Nick Marra (Clarence Clark kick) Avila — Blake Horne 30 pass from Jordan Radebaugh (Andy Meyers kick) Baker — Clark 7 pass from Marra (Clark kick) Baker — Damon Nolan 5 pass from Marra (Clark kick) Baker — Ladai Shawn Boose 2 pass from Marra (Clark kick) Baker — Cornell Brown 18 run (Clark kick.

Baker — Boose 55 pass from Marra (Clark kick) Avila — Luke Oldham 2 pass from Radebaugh (Meyers kick)

match together,” Caitlin Dodd said. “That’s always exciting. It was a tough match, but we pulled through it.”

The Dodd sisters nearly pulled off a huge comeback in their previous match. Against Blue Valley West’s Frankie Skinner and Reagan Sherron, the Firebirds trailed 7-3 and won five of the next six games to force a tiebreaker.

Skinner and Sherron won the tiebreaker, 7-5, but the Dodds were proud of their strong finish.

“The biggest thing for

us is just keeping our energy up, because I felt like, our second match, we got a little down our ourselves,” Caitlin Dodd said. “But we were down 3-7, and then we came back and brought it to a tiebreaker. We just had really good energy. We were communicating really well.”

The Dodd sisters ended the season with a 2611 record and a victory to end their high school career as doubles partners.

“I’m obviously going to miss her,” Caitlin Dodd said through tears of her younger sister. “It’s start-

ing to hit me. It was just really awesome to play with her.”

Ali Dodd added: “It’s been like the best time ever. I loved the whole thing.”

Class 6A state tournament Saturday at College Boulevard Activity Center in Olathe Day 2 results Team scores: Blue Valley North 59, SM East 46, SM West 30, Blue Valley 29, BV West 15, Washburn Rural 15, BV Northwest 10, Olathe North 8, Derby 8, Free State 7, SM Northwest 7, Manhattan 6, Olathe South 6, Campus 4, Hutchinson 2, Garden City 2, Lawrence 1.

Free State results: Caitlin Dodd/Ali Dodd, FS (11th place), lost to Manisha Ravi/Elizabeth Trupp, BVNW, 9-3; lost to Frankie Skinner/Reagan Sherron, BVW, 9-8 (5); def. Lizzy Meizenbach/ Mallory Novicoff, BV, 9-7.

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Sunday, October 18, 2015

TEXAS TECH 30, KANSAS 20

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2-MINUTE DRILL Texas Tech 30 Kansas 20 BRIEFLY Kansas University’s day started futilely enough. The Jayhawks missed three field goals, lost a fumble and punted away their other four first-half possessions. … Texas Tech, meanwhile, scored on three straight and four of five drives (two TDs, two field goals) to take a 20-0 lead intermission, and it appeared the rout was on. … Not so fast: Though KU did fumble away its first possession of the second half, it scored three touchdowns in its next four possessions to pull within 23-20 with 6:26 to go. But Jah’Shawn Johnson intercepted a Ryan Willis pass and returned it 27 yards for the clinching score.

TEXAS TECH LEADERS Rushing: DeAndre Washington 22-152, TD; Patrick Mahomes 13-29.

Passing: Mahomes 30-for-51 for 359 yards, TD, INT. Receiving: Zach Austin 8-80, Jakeem Grant 6-76, Devin Lauderdale 5-50.

KANSAS LEADERS Rushing: De’Andre Mann 15-107.

Passing: Ryan Willis 35-for-50 for 330 yards, 2 TDs, INT. Receiving: Jeremiah Booker 7-65; Darious Crawley 6-59, TD; Tre’ Parmalee 5-84, TD.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Kingsbury rips Red Raiders

By Gary Bedore gbedore@ljworld.com

Texas Tech football coach Kliff Kingsbury did not expect the Red Raiders’ explosive offense to struggle against Kansas University on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

Not after last week’s effort against Iowa State, during which the Raiders (5-2 overall, 2-2 Big 12) gained a school-record 776 yards in a 66-31 home victory.

“I thought we were at a point offensively where we weren’t actually. I thought we had mature players that could get it done and handle it,” Kingsbury said after Tech’s 30-20 win over the Jayhawks.

The victory wasn’t assured until safety Jah’Shawn Johnson scored on a 27-yard interception return with 4:07 to play.

“Guys got nervous. Really, we all just choked on

that side of the ball is the only way to put it — drops and penalties and fumbles, not interested in playing hard. That’s on me as a head coach,” Kingsbury added.

The Red Raiders did gain a healthy 576 yards to KU’s 475. However, quarterback Pat Mahomes was sacked five times on a day he hit 30 of 51 passes for 359 yards with one touchdown and one interception. Entering the game, Tech had allowed just two sacks all season, ranking third in the country in that category.

“Offensively, we lose Le’Raven (Clark, tackle to injury), and we just fall apart,” Kingsbury said. “Their Dline got after us. Our offensive line played terribly. We were lucky to win the game.”

Kingsbury was hard on himself after the narrow victory.

“Poor coaching. I did a bad job this week getting them ready to go. The 11

a.m. kickoff ... I thought I had a good plan in place.

Obviously, (I) didn’t. That’s on me,” he said.

Defensive end Branden Jackson — who along with teammate Breiden Fehoko failed to cover a Ryan Willis fumble in the end zone for what should have been a sure touchdown with Tech up by just three points late — questioned Tech’s mental frame of mind.

“I feel that’s just people underestimating the opponent, not understanding this is college football, any team can beat any team especially in the Big 12,” Jackson said.

“Despite our record, when you look at teams on paper ... they have great players.

“Kansas has great players.

They will be a really good team going forward. I feel some people came out flat and expected Kansas to not be into the game because of the way the season is going right now. It was the com-

TALE OF THE TAPE Texas Tech........................................................... Kansas 28 4................................. first downs......................................26 43 4......................................rushes...........................................40 217 4.............................rushing yards..................................145 30-51-1.................passing (comp.-att.-int.).......... 4 35-50-1 359 4............................passing yards................................. 330 94 4.........................total offensive plays..............................90 576 4..................... total offensive yards...........................475 27...................................... return yards...............................4 56 4-36.5...................................punting.............................4 4-37.5 2-1 4...............................fumbles-lost................................... 4-2 6-70.............................. penalties-yards.........................4 5-41 29:37..........................time of possession................... 4 30:23 SCORE BY QUARTERS Texas Tech 3 17 Kansas 0 0

3 6

HOW THEY SCORED

7 — 30 14 — 20

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) Texas Tech: DeAndre Washington 22-152, Patrick Mahomes 13-29, Jakeem Grant 2-21, Justin Stockton 5-17, team 1-(minus-2).

Kansas: De’Andre Mann 15-107, Taylor Cox 7-24, Ke’aun Kinner 9-23, Tre’ Parmalee 1-(minus-2), Ryan Willis 8-(minus-7).

PASSING (COM.-ATT.-YARDS) Texas Tech: Mahomes 30-51-359 (one intercepted).

Kansas: Willis 35-50-330 (one intercepted).

RECEIVING (NO.-YARDS) Texas Tech: Zach Austin 8-80, Grant 6-76, Devin Lauderdale 5-50, Cameron Batson 2-58 Reginald Davis 2-57, Tony Brown 2-29, Ja’Deion High 2-8, Washington 2-3, Stockton 1-(minus-2).

Kansas: Jeremiah Booker 7-65, Darious Crawley 6-59, Parmalee 5-84, Steven Sims 5-37, Kinner 4-20, Shakiem Barbel 3-26, Kent Taylor 2-19, Cox 2-11, Mann 1-9.

PUNTING (NO.-AVERAGE) Texas Tech: Taylor Symmank 2-39.5, Michael Barden 2-33.5.

Kansas: Matthew Wyman 3-42.3, Eric Kahn 1-23.0.

TACKLING LEADERS: Texas Tech: Micah Awe 10, D’Vonta Hinton 9, Thierry Nguema 7, Nigel Bethel 7, Branden Jackson 6, Tevin Madison 6, Jah’Shawn Johnson 6, J.J. Gaines 6.

Kansas: Fish Smithson 10, Joe Dineen 10, Michael Glatczak 9, Ben Goodman 8, Marcquis Roberts 8, Tevin Shaw 7, Marnez Ogletree 6.

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photos

TEXAS TECH DEFENSIVE BACK JAH’SHAWN JOHNSON (7) GETS UP to intercept a pass intended for Kansas wide receiver Jeremiah Booker late in the fourth quarter of the Red Raiders’ 30-20 victory Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

Kansas CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

Officials: C. Castleberry (referee), Jim Adams (umpire), Bill Scott (linesman), Frank LeBlanc (line judge), Joel Wetzel (back judge), Randy Smith (field judge), Fulton Carson (side judge), Stacy Hardin (center judge).

Attendance: 25,186.

Time of game: 3:35.

added a sack. “And I think it showed.”

Unfortunately for KU, however, Saturday’s loss also featured many of the things that have made losing the norm for this program during the past six seasons.

A winnable game became a nearly impossible feat thanks to the Jayhawks’ inability to stay away from mistakes.

CANDIDATES FOR GAME BALLS Kansas missed four kicks n Linebacker Joe Dineen, aka Local Boy, — three field goals and an was all over the field delivering hits and fished extra point — turned it over with 10 tackles, 2.5 for a loss. three times and struggled to n Defensive tackle Daniel Wise had a a 20-0 first-half deficit before sack, a pass break-up, a quarterback hurry, a turning things around and blocked extra point and five tackles. operating as the better team on both offense and defense CANDIDATES FOR GASSERS throughout significant porn The kickers. Nick Bartolotta missed a tions of the second half.

22-yard field goal, and Matthew Wyman, So dramatic was the resuddenly the team’s best punter, missed an versal of fortune that the extra point and two field goals.

Jayhawks actually took posn Right guard Jacob Bragg was flagged for session at their own seventwo false-start penalties in the first quarter. yard line with 4:47 to play with a chance to drive the length of the field for a potential game-winning touchdown.

Sept. 5 — South Dakota State, L 38-41 (0-1) The way things had gone Sept. 12 — Memphis, L 23-55 (0-2) on the two previous drives, Sept. 26 — at Rutgers, L 14-27 (0-3) with freshman QB Ryan Oct. 3 — at Iowa State, L 13-38 (0-4, 0-1) Willis leading back-to-back Oct. 10 — Baylor, L 7-66 (0-5, 0-2) touchdown drives to pull Oct. 17 — Texas Tech, L 20-30 (0-6, 0-3) Oct. 24 — at Oklahoma State, 2:30 p.m. (FS1) Kansas within 23-20, such Oct. 31 (homecoming) — Oklahoma, TBA a finish improbably seemed Nov. 7 — at Texas, 7 p.m. (Jayhawk Net) possible.

Nov. 14 — at TCU, TBA But after an incomplete Nov. 21 — West Virginia, TBA pass on first down and Nov. 28 — Kansas State, TBA

&

GAME BALLS GASSERS

KU SCHEDULE

plete opposite. They came out here with energy. The crowd was in it, and we had to respond.”

Jackson was impressed with the defense wrapping up the victory late.

“On the defensive side of the ball, we said, ‘We’re not going to lose this game.

Put it on our shoulders for once to make the push and not have the offense have to carry the load,’” he said.

Kingsbury — who said running back DeAndre Washington (160 yards, 22 carries, one TD) was the only Raider to have a good game offensively — promised the Raiders would correct what hindered them versus KU. Tech travels to Oklahoma on Saturday.

“Offensively, we took a huge step back, but I’ll get that right. We can get the offense going this week, and that won’t happen again,” the former Tech quarterback said.

KANSAS WIDE RECEIVER TRE’ PARMALEE (11) PULLS IN A PASS off his fingertips as he runs it in for a touchdown during the fourth quarter. a sack and fumble in the end zone on second down, Willis was intercepted by Tech’s Jah’Shawn Johnson, who stepped in front of a pass intended for freshman Jeremiah Booker (65 yards on seven receptions) and returned it 27 yards for a touchdown that put the game out of reach.

The TD ended a Texas Tech scoreless stretch of more than 12 minutes and left the Jayhawks lamenting their poor special-teams play.

“It sucks when you lose by 10 and you leave 10 points on the field,” said junior kicker Matthew Wyman, who missed a 52-yard field goal in the first quarter and a 34-yarder just before halftime. “Obviously, that’s not a good feeling, but we’ll bounce back. We work hard.”

Despite KU’s scoring

shortcomings, the defense delivered by far its best game of the season. The Jayhawks’ front six created pressure regularly, which forced TTU quarterback Patrick Mahomes into several bad throws and led to five sacks — Tech had given up just two sacks in six games coming into Saturday — and held the Texas Tech offense to just three points in the final 31 minutes.

This from a team that entered averaging nearly 60 points per game and boasting the nation’s top-ranked passing offense.

“Let me tell you something,” Beaty said. “I know how hard that stuff is to stop. I really do. And, man, I am so proud of those boys. ... Our guys played their tails off. They just kept playing.”

Dineen said the major difference between Sat-

First Quarter 0:36 — Clayton Hatfield 30 field goal.

The Jayhawks nearly held the high-powered Texas Tech offense scoreless in the first, but a 12-play, 77-yard drive just before the end of the quarter changed that. KU linebacker Joe Dineen Jr. picked up a sack in the red zone to force Tech into the field-goal. (Texas Tech 3, KU 0).

Second Quarter 13:10 — DeAndre Washington 1 run.

Le’Raven Clark run. After KU receiver Darious Crawley fumbled to end a promising KU drive, the Red Raiders marched 61 yards in six plays and 1:27 to take a two-score lead. (Texas Tech 11, KU 0).

10:13 — Clayton Hatfield 24 field goal. A 45-yard pass from Mahomes to Cameron Batson kick-started the Red Raiders’ third scoring drive. (Texas Tech 14, KU 0).

1:02 — Reginald Davis 45 pass from Patrick Mahomes. Kick failed. A fourthdown conversion at midfield kept the Red Raiders’ scoring drive alive. (Texas Tech 20, KU 0).

Third Quarter 5:39 — Crawley 10 pass from Ryan Willis. Kick failed. KU’s freshman quarterback completed all six of his pass attempts on the drive, and Ke’aun Kinner handled all of the carries as the Jayhawks drove 69 yards in 11 plays and 4:30. (Texas Tech 20, KU 6).

1:17 — Hatfield 25 field goal. Texas Tech answered KU’s first score of the day with a 14-play, 68-yard drive that ate 4:22.

(Texas Tech 23, KU 6).

Fourth Quarter 10:32 — Tre’ Parmalee 25 pass from Willis. Nick Bartolotta kick. Derrick Neal forced a fumble that Fish Smithson took all the way back for a touchdown. A penalty brought Smithson’s touchdown return back, but four plays later, Willis hit Parmalee with a perfect pass up the left sideline on a fourth-and-two play to cap a four-play, 33-yard drive that took 1:32.

(Texas Tech 23, KU 13).

6:26 — Taylor Cox 1 run. Bartolotta kick.

After another big stop by the Kansas defense, the Jayhawks marched 45 yards in nine plays and 2:56 to pull within three points. Kinner ran three times for 14 yards, and De’Andre Mann ran once for 17. Willis and Cox handled the rest. (Texas Tech 23, KU 20).

4:07 — Jah’Shawn Johnson 27 interception return. Hatfield kick. After a wild play in which Willis fumbled in the end zone and watched two Red Raiders fight over the loose ball, allowing Mann to scoop it up and save the day for Kansas, the freshman QB tossed an interception by telegraphing a pass to Booker that was returned for a touchdown that put the game out of reach. (Texas Tech 30, KU 20).

urday’s effort and the five that came before it actually showed during film study of last week’s 66-7 loss to high-powered Baylor. A breakdown in several small areas, Dineen said, allowed the Bears to run wild, and the Jayhawks vowed to not make life as easy for Texas Tech (5-2, 2-2) .

The Red Raiders gained 576 yards of offense on 94 plays — 359 passing, 217 rushing — and recorded big chunks of yardage during both halves. But little of it looked easy, and the Kansas “D” stiffened the more precarious the situations became.

“I thought our defense played great,” Dineen said.

“We feel like we can compete with anybody.”

That, Beaty said, was the biggest takeaway. Yes, looking back at the mistakes will sting, and, sure, it was nice to see freshman quarterback Ryan Willis (35-of-50 passing for 330 yards and two TDs) finish two completions shy of a single-game school record, but neither the good nor the bad of the individual moment meant as much as what Saturday meant for the big picture.

“They knew they could win,” Beaty said. “They played like it. They believed in it. The morning meeting this morning was different.

And I liked it. There was some intensity from coaches and players today, and they weren’t afraid of anything.”

L awrence J ournal -W orld

TEXAS TECH 30, KANSAS 20

Sunday, October 18, 2015

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Keegan CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photos

KANSAS UNIVERSITY WIDE RECEIVER DARIOUS CRAWLEY REACHES THE BALL ACROSS THE GOAL LINE for a touchdown as he is defended by Texas Tech defensive back J.J. Gaines (3) and defensive lineman Branden Jackson (9) during the third quarter of the Jayhawks’ 30-20 loss Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

NOTEBOOK

Wyman gets shot at punting

By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

Kansas University punter Eric Kahn got one chance to hang on to his starting job during Saturday’s 30-20 loss to Texas Tech at Memorial Stadium.

And when that kick sailed just 23 yards after KU’s second offensive possession of the game, KU coach David Beaty elected to look elsewhere the rest of the way.

But unlike a week ago, when Beaty benched Kahn in favor of senior transfer Ruben Guzman, this time he called on junior place kicker Matthew Wyman, who said he had only punted live in a game three times in high school.

Beaty said the KU coaches first explored the idea of using Wyman on punts a week ago and were taken aback by his unique style.

“It didn’t even look like a punt,” Beaty said.

“So we showed him how to do it, and, I mean, he’s got such a strong leg, if he can just get his foot on it, it goes. He’s come a long way in a week.”

Wyman averaged 42.3 yards per punt on three attempts Saturday, including one that was downed inside the 20.

“I love that dude,” Beaty said. “He had a couple of tough things going today (two missed field goals), but, man, he really stood out big for us in the punt game, which is something that had been absent.”

Added Wyman: “I knew there was a chance of me getting thrown in there, and I just wanted to go out there and do my best.”

Fourth-down funk For the third week in a row, Beaty faced a few tough decisions on fourth down Saturday.

And although he wound up going for it instead of kicking on a couple of occasions late — “We had to,” Beaty said — the decision to punt instead of trying to keep drives alive early again played a factor.

Asked again about his fourth-down philosophy, Beaty continued to answer like a coach playing with a full deck and not a heavy underdog desperate to gamble.

FORMER KANSAS LINEBACKER BEN HEENEY, who now plays for the Oakland Raiders, watches from the sideline. added that knowing Heeney was in attendance brought a extra energy to the KU defense.

“You want to perform well and prove to him that you can play, too,” Dineen said.

KANSAS LINEBACKERS COURTNEY ARNICK (28) AND MARCQUIS ROBERTS (5) and defensive end Dorance Armstrong Jr. (46) work to bring down Texas Tech running back Justin Stockton.

“You know, there’s a lot of factors that go into when and why you go for it on fourth down,” Beaty said, “not the least of which is how our defense is playing. What type of momentum do they have, have they already gotten a little bit of confidence moving forward, have they done some things to stop them? We had one, we were fourth-and-four down by the goal line, but we were 0-of-7 in our last three games on fourth down and short.

So going into that situation, you gotta be smart about when you do it, how you do it, what play do you have. And what kind of room do you have to be able to spread the ball out and things like that.”

KU finished 1-of-3 on fourth-down conversions KANSAS DEFENSIVE TACKLE DANIEL WISE (96) REACTS after narrowly missing an interception during the first quarter.

Saturday.

Also pictured are Kansas defensive end Dorance Armstrong Heeney in the house Jr. (46) and linebacker Joe Dineen Jr. (29).

With the Oakland Raiders having their bye and addressed the team for the Jayhawks as they this weekend, former KU both before the game and ran back out. linebacker Ben Heeney at practice Friday. As the “He’s a model for me was back in town for the Jayhawks jogged out to to be like, and I think he first time this season to the field for the second should be a model for half, Heeney stood on the all the linebackers,” said take in Saturday’s game.

Heeney, one of KU’s outside of the ropes and sophomore Joe Dineen, all-time leading tacklers, offered high-fives and who led KU with a casat in the south end zone words of encouragement reer-high 10 tackles and

Welcome back, run game After three straight sub-par efforts on the ground, Kansas’ running game got back on track Saturday with 145 yards on 40 carries. Senior De’Andre Mann did most of the heavy lifting, finishing with 107 yards on 15 carries, and senior Taylor Cox scored KU’s lone rushing TD, a one-yard run in the fourth quarter that cut Texas Tech’s lead to 23-20.

While a suddenly healthy Mann said he was a extra fired up because he learned early in the week he would get the start, it was the play of the Kansas defense that had him really enthused.

“I was on the sideline screaming like a little kid,” said Mann, who sparked the KU offense with a 41-yard run on the game’s first possession.

“They were ballin’,” the senior back added.

“We just gotta keep battling and capitalize.”

This and that ...

The Jayhawks won Saturday’s opening coin toss for the second week in a row and, this time, elected to receive the opening kickoff. ... Junior safety Fish Smithson recorded the first interception of his career in the first half. ... Walk-on Hudson Hall made his KU debut on special teams. ... Daniel Wise’s blocked extra point marked KU’s first in that category since Brandon Rideau blocked a PAT against Oklahoma in 2004.

Jah’Shawn Johnson sealed the victory by returning Willis’ ill-advised throw into heavy coverage for a touchdown with 4:07 remaining. It was the cost of doing business with a quarterback confident enough to turn small openings into big plays. It didn’t work this time, but that mentality worked well enough for Willis to complete 35 of 50 passes for 330 yards and two touchdowns in his second career start.

“I actually love that,” Crawley said of Willis’ willingness to take risks with aggressive throws.

“There are times in a game you have to take chances and let your receiver go make a play.

He gives us that opportunity.”

Willis impressed Crawley all day.

“I knew he was on because I made some mistakes early in the game, and I met up with him on the sideline, and he said, ‘Hey, shake it off. I’m going to come back to you.

We’re going to get this rolling.’ That right there showed me he was confident and ready,” Crawley said. “A performance like this, it shows hope.

We’re going to learn from our negative plays that we had and our positive plays. Our defense played a great game.

Offensively, we left a few points out there we could have had.”

A young talent, especially one playing the most important position, pumps positive energy throughout a team. Seeing Willis perform at such a high level so soon made Crawley “very excited. I told him on the sideline, ‘You kind of remind me of a little Peyton Manning. Just keep throwing it.’ He started laughing and said, ‘All right, man let’s get it.

Let’s go.’ He loved it.”

Safety Fish Smithson, whose big day included an interception, 10 tackles and a 53-yard fumble return, said the fact that Willis, forced into the starting job when Montell Cozart was sidelined by a sprained shoulder, has done as well as he has, “speaks volumes about him as a player and a person. I can’t say I would be able to do what he’s doing as a true freshman. He’s doing a great job for us. He’s leading the troops. He’s playing with confidence during practice and during the games. He’ll come up to us and try to get us pumped up. If we see that from a true freshman, that just speaks volumes. He’s very confident. He believes in himself, and he believes in the system.”

Kansas coach David Beaty liked neither Willis’ fumble in the end zone nor his interception, but he chose to discuss specifics with Willis after the plays, rather than undress him.

“The thing that I know about Ryan is he’s young,” Beaty said. “He’s a freshman. And I know that screaming at him and not teaching him would be a complete mistake. So when he comes off and he makes a mistake, the first thing myself and Coach (Rob) Likens do is, we start teaching. We talk about that teaching moment.”

All freshmen make mistakes. Willis bounces back better than most.

“Man, I just love the kid’s demeanor,” Beaty said. “I think our kids gravitate to him. I think they really appreciate the fact that he loves the game.”

Willis set freshman school records for completions (35), attempts (50) and yards (330).

— Tom Keegan appears on “The Drive” tonight on WIBWTV.

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Sunday, October 18, 2015

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

L awrence J ournal -W orld

BIG 12/TOP 25 ROUNDUP

Baylor wins 19th-straight at home The Associated Press

Big 12 No. 2 Baylor 62, West Virginia 38 Waco, Texas — Corey Coleman had three more touchdown catches, and Baylor ran its FBS-best home winning streak to 19 games.

Coleman matched and then broke the singleseason school record for TD catches, his nationleading 16 coming halfway through the regular season for the Bears (6-0, 3-0 Big 12).

Seth Russell became the only Baylor quarterback other than Heisman Trophy winner Robert Griffin III in 2011 to throw for 300 yards and run for 100 yards in one game.

Russell was 20-of-33 for 380 yards and five TD passes and ran 14 times for 160 yards with another score.

Coleman finished with 10 catches for 199 yards, his fourth consecutive game with multiple touchdowns and his seventh in a row with at least 100 yards receiving. The 5-foot-11 junior had catchand-run plays of 50 and 42 yards without scoring.

West Virginia 7 10 7 14—38 Baylor 17 10 21 14—62 First Quarter Bay-Russell 16 run (Callahan kick), 14:02.

WVU-Gibson 70 pass from S.Howard (Lambert kick), 12:45.

Bay-Coleman 2 pass from Russell (Callahan kick), 10:07.

Bay-FG Callahan 36, 4:43.

Second Quarter WVU-Clay 6 pass from S.Howard (Lambert kick), 13:57.

Bay-Coleman 11 pass from Russell (Callahan kick), 12:21.

WVU-FG Lambert 25, 4:55.

Bay-FG Callahan 36, 1:42.

Third Quarter Bay-Coleman 33 pass from Russell (Callahan kick), 9:45.

WVU-Sills 35 pass from S.Howard (Lambert kick), 7:15.

Bay-Lee 36 pass from Russell (Callahan kick), 5:39.

Bay-Lee 52 pass from Russell (Callahan kick), 1:31.

Fourth Quarter Bay-Linwood 11 run (Callahan kick), 11:53.

WVU-Shorts Jr. 5 pass from S.Howard (Lambert kick), 4:54.

Bay-Clemons-Valdez 9 pass from Stidham (Callahan kick), 1:21.

WVU-Gibson 100 kickoff return (Lambert kick), 1:05.

A-45,370.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-West Virginia, Smallwood 12-89, Shell 15-46, S.Howard 14-41, Thomas-Williams 3-6. Baylor, Russell 14-160, Linwood 19-84, T.Williams 6-26, Jefferson 7-19, Stidham 3-14, Chafin 1-1.

PASSING-West Virginia, S.Howard 18-37-1-289, Crest Jr. 0-2-0-0. Baylor, Russell 20-33-0-380, Stidham 1-1-0-9.

RECEIVING-West Virginia, Gibson 3-92, Sills 2-64, White 2-40, Crest Jr. 2-13, Smallwood 2-12, Shorts Jr. 2-10, Shell 2-(minus 2), Thompson 1-47, Thomas-Williams 1-7, Clay 1-6. Baylor, Coleman 10-199, Cannon 7-92, Lee 3-89, Clemons-Valdez 1-9.

No. 19 Oklahoma 55, Kansas State 0 Manhattan — Baker Mayfield threw five touchdown passes, and Oklahoma bounced back from its upset loss to Texas to beat Kansas State, the first time the Wildcats have been shut out since 1996.

Kansas State had delivered serious scares to Top 25 opponents the previous two weeks, but the Wildcats (3-3, 0-3 Big 12) were helpless against the Sooners (5-1, 2-1).

Oklahoma set the tone early, taking only 1:04 to score on its opening drive on a 22-yard pass from Mayfield to Sterling Shepard.

Oklahoma 14 21 13 7—55 Kansas St. 0 0 0 0— 0 First Quarter Okl-Shepard 22 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), 13:56.

Okl-Mixon 10 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), 8:33.

Second Quarter Okl-Shepard 28 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), 12:00.

Okl-Andrews 3 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), 7:29.

Okl-Westbrook 4 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), 4:59.

Third Quarter Okl-Sanchez 38 interception return (Seibert kick), 14:38.

Okl-FG Seibert 20, 9:27.

Okl-FG Seibert 19, 3:28.

Fourth Quarter Okl-Mixon 1 run (Seibert kick), 9:44.

A-52,867.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Oklahoma, Mixon 15-73, Perine 11-56, Brooks 11-41, Mayfield 9-33, T.Knight 2-19, Ross 4-10. Kansas St., Cook 11-19, C.Jones 5-18, Hubener 9-16, Gronkowski 1-7, Silmon 3-3, Dimel 2-2.

PASSING-Oklahoma, Mayfield 20-270-282, T.Knight 4-4-0-53, C.Thomas 1-1-0-1. Kansas St., Hubener 4-14-2-39, Cook 1-8-1-6.

RECEIVING-Oklahoma, Westbrook 5-85, Shepard 4-83, Neal 4-55, Mixon 3-29, Perine 2-20, Brooks 1-34, Bothun 1-11, Baxter 1-7, Miller 1-4, Quick 1-4, Andrews 1-3, Ross 1-1. Kansas St., Cook 2-38, A.Davis 1-6, Klein 1-5, D.Heath 1-(minus 4).

No. 3 TCU 45, Iowa State 21 Ames, Iowa — Trevone Boykin threw for 436 yards and four touchdowns for TCU. Josh Doctson had 190 yards receiving and two TDs for the Horned Frogs.

Boykin’s three-yard scoring run with 14:36 left put TCU ahead 38-21.

Doctson made it a rout with a 42-yard TD catch.

TCU 14 10 7 14—45 Iowa St. 21 0 0 0—21 First Quarter ISU-Jo.Thomas 2 run (Netten kick), 11:08.

TCU-Doctson 20 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 10:13.

TCU-Listenbee 21 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 6:38.

ISU-Al.Lazard 74 pass from Lanning (Netten kick), 6:01.

ISU-Warren 4 run (Netten kick), 1:49.

Second Quarter TCU-Reid 14 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 14:55.

TCU-FG Oberkrom 23, :02.

Third Quarter TCU-Hicks 13 run (Oberkrom kick), 11:24.

Fourth Quarter TCU-Boykin 3 run (Oberkrom kick), 14:36.

TCU-Doctson 42 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 8:45.

A-52,480.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-TCU, Boykin 13-74, Hicks 7-53, T.Johnson 8-37, Green 12-7, Turpin 1-6. Iowa St., Warren 22-78, Jo.Thomas 7-33, Brown 3-6, Ryen 1-3, Lanning 1-1, Sam B.Richardson 4-(minus 6).

PASSING-TCU, Boykin 27-32-0-436, Kohlhausen 1-2-0-8. Iowa St., Sam B. Richardson 22-36-0-251, Kramer 1-1-021, Lanning 1-1-0-74.

RECEIVING-TCU, Doctson 10-190, Listenbee 6-101, White 4-78, Stewart 2-15, Reid 1-14, Story 1-13, Turpin 1-11, Allen 1-8, Nixon 1-8, Austin 1-6. Iowa St., Bundrage 7-86, Al.Lazard 5-147, Wesley 3-16, Daley 2-35, Montgomery 2-28, Jo.Thomas 2-5, Harger 1-21, Boesen 1-4, Ryen 1-4.

Top 25 No. 1 Ohio State 38, Penn State 10 Columbus, Ohio — J.T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two touchdowns in the first half and then taking over full-time for Cardale Jones in the third quarter.

Wearing black uniforms for the first time, the Buckeyes didn’t look like themselves, though they did look a lot more like the dominant team many expected the defending national champions to be this season.

Ohio State (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) still doesn’t have a definitive answer at quarterback, but the Buckeyes have a 20-game winning streak. Barrett added two fourth-quarter touchdown passes to make it 38-10 and draw chants of “J.T.! J.T.!” from the blackout crowd of 108,423 for Dark Night in the Shoe. Jones started, as he has all season, but was only 9-for-15 for 84 yards.

Freshman Saquon Barkley provided most of the offense for Penn State (5-2, 2-1), with 194 yards rushing.

Penn St. 3 0 7 0—10 Ohio St. 0 21 0 17—38 First Quarter PSU-FG Julius 33, 11:32.

Second Quarter OSU-Barrett 5 run (Willoughby kick), 13:43.

OSU-Elliott 10 run (Willoughby kick), 9:26.

OSU-Barrett 13 run (Willoughby kick), 3:17.

Third Quarter PSU-Hamilton 8 pass from Hackenberg (Julius kick), 13:59.

Fourth Quarter OSU-FG Willoughby 39, 12:54.

OSU-Miller 5 pass from Barrett (Willoughby kick), 6:25.

OSU-Thomas 6 pass from Barrett (Willoughby kick), 4:14.

A-108,423.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Penn St., Barkley 26-194, Lynch 4-12, Polk 1-6, Scott 1-3, Team 1-(minus 4), Hackenberg 7-(minus 16).

Ohio St., Elliott 27-153, Barrett 11-102, Dunn 3-31, Miller 4-30, Marshall 1-15, C.Jones 4-(minus 16).

PASSING-Penn St., Hackenberg 7-13-0-120. Ohio St., C.Jones 9-15-0-84, Barrett 4-4-0-30.

RECEIVING-Penn St., Godwin 3-103, Hamilton 2-13, Polk 1-4, Lynch 1-0.

Ohio St., Miller 4-33, Elliott 4-21, Thomas 3-34, Samuel 1-21, Marshall 1-5.

No. 5 Clemson 34, Boston College 17 Clemson, S.C. — Deshaun Watson threw for three touchdowns and a season-best 420 yards, and Clemson rolled against Boston College’s top-ranked defense.

Watson added a rushing touchdown, and the Tigers improved to 6-0 (3-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) for the third time in five seasons.

Watson finished 27-of-41, with three touchdowns.

Rod Aydelotte/AP Photo

BAYLOR RUNNING BACK SHOCK LINWOOD, RIGHT, SCORES past West Virginia safety Dravon Askew-Henry during the Bears’ 62-38 victory Saturday in Waco, Texas.

Boston College 7 3 0 7—17 Clemson 10 7 10 7—34 First Quarter BC-Wolford 5 pass from J.Smith (Knoll kick), 8:13.

Clem-Watson 4 run (Huegel kick), 5:25.

Clem-FG Huegel 42, 1:09.

Second Quarter Clem-Brooks 21 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), 7:11.

BC-FG Knoll 21, :03.

Third Quarter Clem-FG Huegel 39, 8:47.

Clem-A.Scott 51 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), 4:20.

Fourth Quarter Clem-Leggett 6 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), 6:38.

BC-J.Smith 1 run (Knoll kick), 1:29.

A-81,416.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Boston College, Willis 15-88, Outlow 5-43, J.Smith 7-13, Gowins 6-11, Rouse 4-5, Swigert 1-(minus 1). Clemson, Gallman 17-48, Watson 11-32, Brooks 2-22, Fuller 2-9, K.Bryant 1-5, Dye 2-0, Team 1-(minus 4).

PASSING-Boston College, J.Smith 7-22-0-87, Team 0-1-0-0. Clemson, Watson 27-41-2-420, Schuessler 0-10-0.

RECEIVING-Boston College, Dudeck 2-12, Rouse 1-39, T.Smith 1-17, Robinson 1-10, Wolford 1-5, Outlow 1-4. Clemson, A.Scott 10-162, Renfrow 3-40, Brooks 3-31, Cain 2-97, Peake 2-33, Hopper 2-20, Gallman 2-14, Leggett 2-12, Thompson 1-11.

No. 6 LSU 35, No. 8 Florida 28 Baton Rouge, La. — Leonard Fournette ran for 180 yards and two touchdowns, and LSU coach Les Miles victimized Florida with a fake field goal for the second time in five years.

Kicker Trent Domingue’s 16-yard touchdown run on the fake was LSU’s only scoring play of the second half, breaking a 28-all tie.

The Tigers’ defense held from there — barely.

Florida 7 7 14 0—28 LSU 0 28 0 7—35 First Quarter Fla-McGee 4 pass from T.Harris (Jo. Powell kick), 10:13.

Second Quarter LSU-Le.Fournette 2 run (Domingue kick), 12:23.

LSU-Dupre 9 pass from Harris (Domingue kick), 5:00.

LSU-Le.Fournette 6 run (Domingue kick), 2:24.

Fla-McGee 19 pass from T.Harris (Hardin kick), 1:34.

LSU-Dupre 50 pass from Harris (Domingue kick), :15.

Third Quarter Fla-Taylor 2 run (Hardin kick), 8:01.

Fla-Callaway 72 punt return (Hardin kick), 1:04.

Fourth Quarter LSU-Domingue 16 run (Domingue kick), 10:40.

A-102,321.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Florida, Taylor 15-25, T.Harris 13-20, Scarlett 1-11, B.Powell 2-(minus 1). LSU, Le.Fournette 31-180, Domingue 1-16, Harris 5-14, D.Williams 2-6, Guice 2-5.

PASSING-Florida, T.Harris 17-32-0271. LSU, Harris 13-19-0-202.

RECEIVING-Florida, McGee 5-43, B.Powell 4-42, Callaway 3-100, Robinson 2-41, Taylor 2-15, Goolsby 1-30. LSU, Dural 5-65, Dupre 4-115, Le.Fournette 1-15, Gordon 1-8, D.Williams 1-4, Jeter 1-(minus 5).

No. 7 Michigan St. 27, No. 12 Michigan 23 Ann Arbor, Mich. — Jalen Watts-Jackson grabbed the ball on a flubbed punt attempt and lumbered 38 yards into the end zone for a touchdown on the final play, giving Michigan State a victory over Michigan in one of college football’s most unlikely endings.

With the Wolverines up 23-21 with 10 seconds left, punter Blake O’Neill bobbled a low snap and spun around to try to make the kick. But he was hit, the ball popped free, and Watts-Jackson caught it, broke a few tackles in the final yards and made it into the end zone.

Michigan State (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) has won seven of eight in the series, its best stretch in more than a half-century.

Michigan St. 0 7 7 13—27 Michigan 0 10 10 3—23 Second Quarter Mich-Houma 2 run (Allen kick), 13:13.

MSU-Scott 11 run (Geiger kick), 7:06.

Mich-FG Allen 38, 5:34.

Third Quarter Mich-Houma 1 run (Allen kick), 9:17.

MSU-Kings Jr. 30 pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 7:07.

Mich-FG Allen 21, 2:06.

Fourth Quarter Mich-FG Allen 38, 9:25.

MSU-Scott 1 run (Geiger kick), 8:56.

MSU-Watts-Jackson 38 fumble return, :00.

A-111,740.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Michigan St., Holmes 8-33, Scott 8-16, D.Williams 8-15, Burbridge 1-9, O’Connor 1-7, Shelton 1-3, Terry 1-2, Team 1-(minus 4), Cook 4-(minus 23). Michigan, Smith 19-46, Houma 3-30, Isaac 2-5, Higdon 2-3, Kerridge 2-2, Chesson 1-1, Rudock 3-(minus 10), O’Neill 1-(minus 15).

PASSING-Michigan St., Cook 18-390-328. Michigan, Rudock 15-25-0-168.

RECEIVING-Michigan St., Burbridge 9-132, Shelton 4-58, Kings Jr. 3-57, Pendleton 1-74, Price 1-7. Michigan, Chesson 4-58, Darboh 3-52, Peppers 2-35, Williams 2-20, Butt 1-4, Higdon 1-3, Smith 1-(minus 1), Rudock 1-(minus 3).

No. 10 Alabama, 41, No. 9 Texas A&M 23 College Station, Texas — Derrick Henry ran for a career-high 236 yards and two scores, and Alabama added a schoolrecord three touchdowns on interception returns.

Alabama (6-1, 3-1 Southeastern Conference) built a 28-6 lead in the second quarter on Henry’s 55- and six-yard touchdown runs, Minkah Fitzpatrick’s 33-yard interception return and Eddie Jackson’s 93-yard interception return.

Alabama kicked two field goals before Fitzpatrick’s 55-yard interception return for a score made it 41-23 and sealed the victory.

Alabama 14 14 3 10—41 Texas A&M 3 10 7 3—23 First Quarter Ala-Fitzpatrick 33 interception return (Griffith kick), 7:53.

Ala-Henry 55 run (Griffith kick), 5:26.

TAM-FG Bertolet 54, 1:14.

Second Quarter Ala-Henry 6 run (Griffith kick), 14:51.

TAM-FG Bertolet 52, 11:59.

Ala-E.Jackson 93 interception return (Griffith kick), 6:28.

TAM-Kirk 68 punt return (Bertolet kick), 3:03.

Third Quarter TAM-Seals-Jones 3 pass from Allen (Bertolet kick), 10:51.

Ala-FG Griffith 32, 3:04.

Fourth Quarter Ala-FG Griffith 20, 11:17.

TAM-FG Bertolet 36, 7:57.

Ala-Fitzpatrick 55 interception return (Griffith kick), 5:18.

A-105,733.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Alabama, Henry 32-236, Coker 7-13, Drake 5-11, Team 1-(minus 2). Texas A&M, Carson 13-46, Kirk 1-11, Etwi 1-4, Murray 2-(minus 10), Allen 8-(minus 19).

PASSING-Alabama, Coker 19-250-138. Texas A&M, Allen 20-40-3-263, Murray 2-4-1-21, Carson 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING-Alabama, Ridley 7-52, Mullaney 4-32, Howard 3-35, Drake 2-0, Henry 1-18, Stewart 1-4, Kief 1-(minus 3). Texas A&M, Kirk 7-90, Seals-Jones 6-107, Carson 5-16, Reynolds 3-56, Noil 1-15.

No. 11 Florida State 41, Louisville 21 Tallahassee, Fla. — Everett Golson threw for 372 yards and three touchdowns, and Florida State rallied in the second half to beat Louisville.

It is the eighth 300yard game of Golson’s career and his second since transferring from Notre Dame this year. A 70-yard touchdown pass to Kermit Whitfield, who had nine receptions for 172 yards, gave the Seminoles a 20-14 lead.

The win gives Florida State a 6-0 record for the third straight season. The Seminoles are 4-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Dalvin Cook gained 163 yards on 22 carries.

Louisville 7 0 7 7—21 Florida St. 3 3 21 14—41 First Quarter FSU-FG Aguayo 43, 4:06.

Lou-Quick 18 pass from Jackson (Wallace kick), 2:20.

Second Quarter FSU-FG Aguayo 32, 13:12.

Third Quarter FSU-D.Cook 54 run (Aguayo kick), 13:09.

Lou-Quick 19 pass from Jackson (Wallace kick), 9:08.

FSU-Whitfield 70 pass from Golson (Aguayo kick), 8:05.

FSU-D.Cook 14 run (Aguayo kick), 3:50.

Fourth Quarter FSU-Rudolph 13 pass from Golson (Aguayo kick), 12:44.

Lou-Quick 39 pass from Jackson (Wallace kick), 10:47.

FSU-Izzo 2 pass from Golson (Aguayo kick), 4:12.

A-71,225.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Louisville, Jackson 19-32, Radcliff 6-28, Bonnafon 3-20, Scott 2-19. Florida St., D.Cook 22-163, Team 1-0, Whitfield 1-(minus 1), Patrick 3-(minus 1), Golson 5-(minus 28).

PASSING-Louisville, Jackson 20-351-307. Florida St., Golson 26-38-0-372, Maguire 1-1-0-5.

RECEIVING-Louisville, Quick 5-130, Ja.Smith 5-38, Staples 4-56, Bonnafon 3-31, Hikutini 1-38, Bagley 1-13, Standberry 1-1. Florida St., Whitfield 9-172, Rudolph 5-38, D.Cook 4-60, Wilson 4-50, Stevenson 2-22, Izzo 2-14, Saunders 1-21.

Memphis 37, No. 13 Mississippi 24 Memphis, Tenn. — Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns, and Memphis stunned Mississippi.

Memphis (6-0) has won 13 straight games dating to last season — the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996.

Ole Miss (5-2) jumped out to a 14-0 lead less than six minutes into the game — partly thanks to a 68-yard touchdown pass by receiver Laquon Treadwell on a trick play — but Memphis responded with 31 unanswered points to take a 31-14 lead early in the third quarter.

Lynch was superb, completing 39 of 53 passes. Anthony Miller caught 10 passes for 132 yards and a touchdown.

Ole Miss’ Chad Kelly was 33-of-47 for 372 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions.

Mississippi 14 0 10 0—24 Memphis 7 17 7 6—37 First Quarter Miss-Adeboyejo 68 pass from Treadwell (Wunderlich kick), 14:40.

Miss-Stringfellow 23 pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick), 9:44.

Mem-Cross 1 pass from Lynch (Elliott kick), 2:12.

Second Quarter Mem-FG Elliott 23, 3:49.

Mem-Craft 4 run (Elliott kick), 2:52.

Mem-Miller 6 pass from Lynch (Elliott kick), :34.

Third Quarter Mem-Frazier 31 pass from Lynch (Elliott kick), 11:31.

Miss-Treadwell 6 pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick), 6:59.

Miss-FG Wunderlich 24, :16.

Fourth Quarter Mem-FG Elliott 42, 9:44.

Mem-FG Elliott 27, :55.

A-60,241.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Mississippi, Walton 7-39, Wilkins 6-5, Judd 1-0, R.Nkemdiche 1-0, Still 1-(minus 2), Kelly 8-(minus 2). Memphis, J.Cooper 17-76, Dorceus 5-22, Craft 8-20, Te.Jones 1-7, Lynch 8-3, Team 1-(minus 2), Oglesby 1-(minus 19).

PASSING-Mississippi, Kelly 33-472-372, Treadwell 1-1-0-68. Memphis, Lynch 39-53-1-384.

RECEIVING-Mississippi, Treadwell 14-144, Core 6-83, Stringfellow 4-72, Engram 4-24, Adeboyejo 2-94, Zettergren 2-13, Pack 1-10, Walton 1-0.

Memphis, Miller 10-132, Frazier 8-83, Cross 6-41, Oglesby 4-14, Mayhue 3-29, Proctor 3-27, Dorceus 2-23, Montiel 1-17, J.Cooper 1-11, Te.Jones 1-7.

No. 14 Notre Dame 41, Southern California 31 South Bend, Ind. — Corey Robinson made a diving catch in the end zone midway through the fourth quarter, and Notre Dame rebounded to beat USC after squandering a two-touchdown lead.

C.J. Prosise ran for 143 yards and two touchdowns, and DeShone Kizer threw two scoring passes, the second the 10-yarder to Robinson that made it 38-31.

Southern California played for the first time since firing coach Steve Sarkisian, with interim coach Clay Helton directing the Trojans.

The Fighting Irish (61) bounced back from an embarrassing 35-point loss to USC in the regular-season finale last year.

The victory looked in doubt when the Trojans (3-3) scored three straight touchdowns to take a 3124 lead. But the Irish rallied to win the Jeweled Shillelagh for the third time in four seasons.

Southern Cal 10 14 7 0—31 Notre Dame 21 3 0 17—41 First Quarter USC-Kessler 3 run (Wood kick), 11:53.

ND-Fuller 75 pass from Kizer (Yoon kick), 11:38.

USC-FG Wood 42, 8:46.

ND-Prosise 25 run (Yoon kick), 6:20.

ND-Carlisle 5 punt return (Yoon kick), 5:04.

Second Quarter ND-FG Yoon 32, 5:59.

USC-Smith-Schuster 75 pass from Greene (Wood kick), 5:41.

USC-Jackson 83 pass from Kessler (Wood kick), 3:17.

Third Quarter USC-McNamara 4 pass from Kessler (Wood kick), 9:40.

Fourth Quarter ND-Prosise 6 run (Yoon kick), 14:20.

ND-Robinson 10 pass from Kizer (Yoon kick), 9:06.

ND-FG Yoon 32, 5:39.

A-80,795.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Southern Cal, Jones II 6-73, J.Davis 7-52, Madden 9-23, Jackson 2-9, D.Davis 1-(minus 3), Kessler 5-(minus 4). Notre Dame, Prosise 19-143, Kizer 14-47, Adams 1-26, Team 1-(minus 2).

PASSING-Southern Cal, Kessler 30-46-2-365, Greene 1-1-0-75. Notre Dame, Kizer 15-24-0-227, Hunter Jr. 1-1-0-35.

RECEIVING-Southern Cal, SmithSchuster 6-139, Madden 6-47, Rogers 4-34, Burnett 3-53, Petite 3-26, J.Davis 3-23, Greene 2-22, Jackson 1-83, Hampton 1-8, McNamara 1-4, Kolanz 1-1. Notre Dame, Prosise 5-32, Fuller 3-131, A.Jones 3-42, Brown 3-38, Robinson 1-10, Hunter Jr. 1-9.

No. 17 Iowa 40, No. 20 Northwestern 10 Evanston, Ill. — Reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied Iowa’s school record with four rushing touchdowns.

With leading rusher Jordan Canzeri sidelined in the first quarter due to an ankle injury, Wadley took over for Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten). The injury occurred following a short run when linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on Canzeri, folding his ankle under a pile of players.

Wadley, who had only eight carries coming into the game, scored his third touchdown on a two-yard run with 6:42 remaining in the third quarter, extending Iowa’s lead to 23-10. His record-tying fourth scoring run, which followed a Northwestern fumble.

Iowa 3 13 14 10—40 Northwestern 0 10 0 0—10 First Quarter Iowa-FG Koehn 36, 9:59.

Second Quarter Iowa-Wadley 35 run (kick failed), 14:52.

Iowa-Wadley 4 run (Koehn kick), 10:15.

NU-C.Jones 4 pass from Thorson (Mitchell kick), 6:18.

NU-FG Mitchell 20, 2:40.

Third Quarter Iowa-Wadley 2 run (Koehn kick), 6:42.

Iowa-Wadley 4 run (Koehn kick), 5:26.

Fourth Quarter Iowa-FG Koehn 22, 10:49.

Iowa-Mitchell Jr. 13 run (Koehn kick), 7:55.

A-44,135.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Iowa, Wadley 26-204, Mitchell Jr. 10-79, Kulick 3-8, Beathard 8-2, Canzeri 4-1. Northwestern, Jackson 10-30, Thorson 11-10, Vault 4-8, Long 1-3.

PASSING-Iowa, Beathard 15-25-1176, Wiegers 1-2-0-22. Northwestern, Thorson 17-35-1-125, Oliver 3-8-0-22.

RECEIVING-Iowa, VandeBerg 8-78, Mitchell Jr. 3-43, Krieger Coble 2-28, Kulick 1-22, Canzeri 1-19, Hillyer 1-8.

Northwestern, Jackson 5-17, Shuler 3-25, McHugh 2-43, Je.Roberts 2-14, D.Vitale 2-14, C.Jones 2-9, Vault 1-8, G.Dickerson 1-6, Kidd 1-6, Buckley 1-5.

No. 22 Toledo 63, Eastern Michigan 20 Toledo, Ohio — Phillip Ely threw for 327 yards and four touchdowns to help Toledo improve to 6-0 for the first time since 1997.

E. Michigan 6 0 0 14—20 Toledo 0 28 28 7—63 First Quarter EMU-FG Mulder 51, 11:01.

EMU-FG Mulder 23, 1:29.

Second Quarter Tol-Swanson 9 run (Vest kick), 13:09.

Tol-Roberts 9 pass from Ely (Vest kick), 6:25.

Tol-Hunt 4 run (Vest kick), 2:52.

Tol-Murdock 45 blocked field goal return (Vest kick), 1:11.

Third Quarter Tol-C.Jones 55 pass from Ely (Vest kick), 13:25.

Tol-Thompson 88 pass from Ely (Vest kick), 9:06.

Tol-Di.Johnson 22 pass from Ely (Vest kick), 4:06.

Tol-Yousey 14 pass from Julian (Vest kick), :15.

Fourth Quarter EMU-Jackson 21 run (Mulder kick), 13:07.

Tol-Jones-Moore 21 run (Vest kick), 9:25.

EMU-Jackson 3 run (Mulder kick), 4:20.

A-18,204.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-E. Michigan, Jackson 18-113, Vann 11-97, Bell 13-28, Browning 1-22, Lewis 4-20, Daugherty 1-2. Toledo, Swanson 4-97, JonesMoore 9-82, Hunt 9-45, Julian 2-21, Remy 2-5, Team 2-(minus 4), Ely 1-(minus 8).

PASSING-E. Michigan, Bell 16-261-121, Roback 7-11-0-55. Toledo, Ely 18-27-0-327, Julian 4-6-0-46.

RECEIVING-E. Michigan, Tuttle 8-60, Daugherty 4-12, Browning 2-41, Banham 2-25, Davis 2-14, Jackson 2-(minus 3), Ibe 1-20, Creel 1-4, Fuller 1-3. Toledo, C.Jones 7-90, Roberts 4-48, Russell 3-43, Thompson 2-110, Zmolik 2-30, Di.Johnson 1-22, Yousey 1-14, J.Johnson 1-13, Remy 1-3.

MLB PLAYOFFS

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, October 18, 2015

NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Mets clip Cubs in opener, 4-2 New York (ap) — Matt Harvey, Daniel Murphy and the New York Mets have a mind to make some history of their own, the kind that would break the Cubs’ hearts one more tormenting time.

Harvey delivered the big-game performance he’s been pining for, Murphy took his latest star turn on the October stage, and the Mets beat Chicago, 4-2, on Saturday night in their NL Championship Series opener. “I wanted this game bad,� Harvey said.

After eliminating rival St. Louis and streaking into New York with 12 wins in 13 games, the power-hitting Cubs and their young sluggers were stopped cold on a chilly night at Citi Field.

Trying to end a championship drought that dates to 1908, they remained

four wins from capturing their first pennant in seven decades.

Game 2 in the best-ofseven set is tonight, with Cubs ace Jake Arrieta facing rookie Noah Syndergaard. “If Harvey wasn’t pitching, it would have looked a lot better. He was outstanding tonight,�

Cubs manager Joe Maddon said. “His stuff is always good, but the command was outrageous tonight.�

Harvey pitched into the eighth for the first time in more than two months, brushing aside all that hoopla last month about his innings limit. “I talk to this guy every day. I know exactly what he’s made of,� Mets manager Terry Collins said. “He wants the baseball.�

Jeurys Familia got four outs for his third play-

off save, and New York jumped ahead in its first NLCS since 2006 by beating the Cubs for the first time all year. The Mets went 0-7 during the season series and had dropped nine in a row to Chicago overall.

New York is looking to reach the World Series for the first time in 15 years, the longest absence in franchise history but one the Cubs and all their pained, loyal followers would certainly scoff at.

Murphy connected off losing pitcher Jon Lester for his fourth homer of the playoffs and made a diving play at second base for the final out. “I freaked out when I caught it — and then you’ve got to make the throw,� Murphy said. “I was in the right spot.�

Yoenis Cespedes threw out a runner at the plate,

Curtis Granderson drove in two runs, and Travis d’Arnaud homered off the giant, red Mets apple in straightaway center field. “I’ve never seen that before,� Murphy said.

Kyle Schwarber was the only one of those rookie boppers who showed off his power for the Cubs, hitting a mammoth homer that chased Harvey with two outs in the eighth and pulled Chicago to 4-2.

Murphy finished off the Dodgers in the deciding game of their Division Series with an all-around offensive performance that inspired a “Mr. October� nod in a tweet from the New York original, Reggie Jackson.

Two nights later, the free-agent-to-be was at it again, getting the Mets off to a rollicking start against Chicago.

Murphy, who set a career high this season with 14 homers, launched another one into the second deck in right field for his fourth of the postseason. By taking Clayton Kershaw (twice), Zack Greinke and Lester deep, the 2014 All-Star has tagged $517 million worth of pitchers in these playoffs.

It was Murphy’s third homer against a lefthander in the playoffs — he had one during the regular season. And by connecting in his third consecutive postseason game, he matched a Mets record set by Donn Clendenon in 1969, the year he was World Series MVP. “Saving the homers,�

Murphy joked. “If I knew what I was doing I would have hit more homers during the regular season.�

| 7C

BOX SCORE Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Fowler cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Schwarber lf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .250 Bryant 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .000 Rizzo 1b 2 1 0 0 1 0 .000 St.Castro 2b-ss 4 0 1 1 0 0 .250 Soler rf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .250 J.Baez ss 3 0 1 0 0 1 .333 M.Montero c 1 0 1 0 0 0 1.000 D.Ross c 1 0 0 0 1 1 .000 a-La Stella ph-2b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Lester p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Grimm p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-Coghlan ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Richard p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Cahill p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 31 2 5 2 3 10 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Granderson rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 .333 D.Wright 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .000 Dan.Murphy 2b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .250 Cespedes lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 T.d’Arnaud c 4 1 2 1 0 1 .500 Cuddyer 1b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .333 Duda 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 --W.Flores ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 .333 Lagares cf 3 2 2 0 0 0 .667 Harvey p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Familia p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 29 4 8 4 1 6 Chicago 000 010 010—2 5 0 New York 100 011 10x—4 8 1 a-struck out for D.Ross in the 7th. b-flied out for Grimm in the 8th.

E-T.d’Arnaud (1). LOB-Chicago 6, New York 4.

2B-St.Castro (1). HR-Schwarber (1), off Harvey; Dan. Murphy (1), off Lester; T.d’Arnaud (1), off Lester.

RBIs-Schwarber (1), St.Castro (1), Granderson 2 (2), Dan.Murphy (1), T.d’Arnaud (1). SB-J.Baez (1), D.Wright (1), Lagares (1). S-Harvey. SF-Granderson.

Runners left in scoring position-Chicago 2 (Lester, La Stella); New York 2 (T.d’Arnaud, D.Wright). RISP-Chicago 1 for 5; New York 1 for 6.

GIDP-Cuddyer.

DP-Chicago 1 (J.Baez, Rizzo).

Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Lester L, 0-1 62â „3 8 4 4 1 5 107 5.40 1â „3 0 0 0 0 0 6 0.00 Grimm 1â „3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Richard 2â „3 0 0 0 0 1 9 0.00 Cahill New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Harvey W, 1-0 72â „3 4 2 2 2 9 97 2.35 Familia S, 1-1 11â „3 1 0 0 1 1 21 0.00 IBB-off Harvey (D.Ross). HBP-by Harvey (Rizzo).

Umpires-Home, Rob Drake; First, Tim Timmons; Second, Ted Barrett; Third, Paul Emmel; Left, Eric Cooper; Right, Bill Miller.

T-2:55. A-44,287 (41,922).

Nathan Denette/The Candian Press via AP 

KANSAS CITY PITCHER YORDANO VENTURA, left, celebrates with shortstop Alcides Escobar after Escobar made a diving catch to turn a double play in the ALCS on Saturday at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri.

Royals CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

It was a monumental collapse for Price, who had at one point recorded 18 straight outs. He fell to 0-7 in seven postseason starts, including a loss to Texas in their AL Division Series. “I gave up hits at the wrong time,� he said. “I felt good. It’s a very scrappy team. They put the ball in play. They continued to battle. It’s just a tough loss.�

Meanwhile, the reigning AL champs have won nine straight ALCS games dating to their memorable seven-game series against Toronto in 1985 — the year they won their only World Series.

The record is 10 straight wins set by Baltimore in the 1960s and ’70s.

Now, the Blue Jays head home for Game 3 on Monday night in dire trouble. All but three of the previous 25 teams to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven era have won the series — though Toronto did rally from the same hole to beat the Rangers in five games in the division round. “We’ve been here before,� shortstop Troy Tulowitzki said, “but it’s not a place we want to be.�

For most of the afternoon, it appeared the Blue Jays would forge a 1-1 tie.

Ryan Goins drove in a run off Ventura in the third, snapping an 18-inning scoreless streak by Royals pitchers. Edwin Encarnacion and Troy Tulowitzki added to the lead in the sixth.

The way Price was carving up the lineup, a 3-0 advantage looked to be enough.

The only bad pitch he threw the first six innings was his first, which Alcides Escobar swatted for a leadoff single. Price threw first-pitch strikes to 12 of 14 batters at one point, and struck out the side in the sixth inning, giving no indication he was about to implode. “We just needed to catch a break,� Moustakas said. “Price was throwing the ball unbelievable. We

BOX SCORE Royals 6, Blue Jays 3 Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Revere lf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Donaldson 3b 5 1 1 0 0 2 .250 Bautista rf 4 1 0 0 1 1 .000 Encarnacion dh 4 0 2 1 0 2 .286 Colabello 1b 4 0 2 0 0 1 .375 Tulowitzki ss 4 0 2 1 0 1 .250 Ru.Martin c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .000 Pillar cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .286 Goins 2b 3 0 1 1 0 1 .333 a-Pennington ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 --Totals 36 3 10 3 3 11 Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg. A.Escobar ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .429 Zobrist 2b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .250 L.Cain cf 3 1 1 0 1 0 .286 Hosmer 1b 3 2 1 1 1 2 .286 K.Morales dh 3 0 0 1 1 1 .167 Moustakas 3b 4 1 2 2 0 0 .250 S.Perez c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .143 A.Gordon lf 3 1 1 1 0 1 .333 Rios rf 3 0 1 1 0 1 .167 1-Orlando pr-rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 31 6 8 6 3 8 Toronto 001 002 000—3 10 0 Kansas City 000 000 51x—6 8 0 a-walked for Goins in the 9th.

1-ran for Rios in the 7th.

LOB-Toronto 9, Kansas City 4. 2B-Colabello (1), Tulowitzki (1), Pillar (1), Goins (1), A.Gordon (2). RBIs-Encarnacion (1), Tulowitzki (1), Goins (1), Hosmer (2), K.Morales (2), Moustakas 2 (2), A.Gordon (1), Rios (1). CS-L.Cain (1).

Runners left in scoring position-Toronto 5 (Bautista 2, Goins 2, Ru.Martin); Kansas City 1 (S.Perez). RISP-Toronto 3 for 16; Kansas City 5 for 8.

Runners moved up-Donaldson, K.Morales.

DP-Kansas City 1 (A.Escobar, Zobrist).

Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Price L, 0-1 62â „3 6 5 5 0 8 96 6.75 2â „3 1 0 0 1 0 15 0.00 Aa.Sanchez 1â „3 1 1 1 2 0 12 9.00 Loup 1â „3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0.00 Lowe Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Ventura 51â „3 8 3 3 2 6 97 5.06 2â „3 0 0 0 0 0 5 0.00 Hochevar D.Duffy W, 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 16 0.00 K.Herrera H, 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 11 0.00 W.Davis S, 1-1 1 1 0 0 1 2 20 0.00 Inherited runners-scored-Aa.Sanchez 1-1, Loup 1-0, Lowe 2-0, Hochevar 3-0.

Umpires-Home, Laz Diaz; First, John Hirschbeck; Second, Hunter Wendelstedt; Third, Dan Iassogna; Left, Jeff Nelson; Right, Tony Randazzo.

T-3:19. A-40,357 (37,903).

got the early hit and he was kind of cruising. We just needed to find a way to get a runner on base so we could do what we can, keep the line moving.�

The mistake came when Zobrist sent a popup to shallow right field to start the seventh, and Goins gave chase from second base and Bautista from right field. Both wound up letting it drop for a single, and for the first time all game, a sellout crowd at Kauffman Stadium began to stir. “I put my glove up and pretty much was saying, ‘I’m going to make this play,’ and then I didn’t make the play,� Goins said, “so it’s on me.�

Lorenzo Cain followed with a clean single to extend his postseason hit streak to 11 games, matching a franchise record.

Hosmer’s single got the Royals on the board, and Morales added an RBI groundout up the middle, before Moustakas came up. In a 2-for-25 slump and without an RBI this postseason, he pulled a tying double to right field to set the crowd of 40,357 into a frenzy.

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8C

WEATHER/SPORTS

.

Sunday, October 18, 2015

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NFL

TODAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Partly sunny and breezy

Partly sunny, windy and warm

Partly sunny and warm

Partly sunny and pleasantly warm

Partly sunny, nice and warm

High 70° Low 53° POP: 15%

High 76° Low 57° POP: 10%

High 78° Low 60° POP: 15%

High 79° Low 59° POP: 15%

High 74° Low 56° POP: 10%

Wind S 10-20 mph

Wind SSW 12-25 mph

Wind S 10-20 mph

Wind SW 8-16 mph

Wind SSE 6-12 mph

POP: Probability of Precipitation

McCook 86/52

Kearney 80/57

Oberlin 84/58

Clarinda 68/54

Lincoln 76/57

Grand Island 78/57

Beatrice 74/57

Concordia 79/58

Centerville 62/48

St. Joseph 70/51 Chillicothe 66/51

Sabetha 71/55

Kansas City Marshall Manhattan 68/54 67/50 Hays Russell Goodland Salina 76/53 Oakley 83/58 82/57 Kansas City Topeka 81/52 79/58 81/59 73/54 Lawrence 69/53 Sedalia 70/53 Emporia Great Bend 67/49 74/51 82/56 Nevada Dodge City Chanute 69/51 80/55 Hutchinson 72/50 Garden City 78/55 82/56 Springfield Wichita Pratt Liberal Coffeyville Joplin 65/46 76/57 77/54 80/56 70/49 73/49 Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

LAWRENCE ALMANAC

Through 7 p.m. Saturday.

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

61°/44° 67°/45° 87° in 1953 24° in 1999

Precipitation in inches 24 hours through 7 p.m. yest. 0.00 Month to date 0.01 Normal month to date 1.96 Year to date 33.63 Normal year to date 34.70

REGIONAL CITIES

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Atchison 70 54 pc 78 59 pc Independence 72 50 pc 77 56 pc 75 56 pc 80 60 pc Belton 66 51 pc 74 56 pc Fort Riley 67 51 pc 74 55 pc Burlington 72 51 pc 77 56 pc Olathe Coffeyville 73 49 pc 77 54 pc Osage Beach 64 45 pc 75 51 s 73 53 pc 78 58 pc Concordia 79 58 pc 83 60 pc Osage City 69 52 pc 76 57 pc Dodge City 80 55 pc 81 57 pc Ottawa 76 57 pc 81 60 pc Holton 73 56 pc 80 59 pc Wichita Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

NATIONAL FORECAST

SUN & MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Today Mon. 7:33 a.m. 7:34 a.m.

6:39 p.m. 6:37 p.m.

12:32 p.m. 1:22 p.m.

10:49 p.m. 11:45 p.m.

First

Full

Last

New

Oct 20

Oct 27

Nov 3

Nov 11

L awrence J ournal -W orld

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pct PF PA New England 4 0 0 1.000 149 76 N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 .750 95 55 Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 124 105 Miami 1 3 0 .250 65 101 South

W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 3 2 0 .600 99 113 Tennessee 1 3 0 .250 102 91 Houston 1 4 0 .200 97 135 Jacksonville 1 4 0 .200 93 145 North

W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 5 0 0 1.000 148 101 Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 120 95 Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 118 132 Baltimore 1 4 0 .200 123 137 West

W L T Pct PF PA Denver 5 0 0 1.000 113 79 San Diego 2 3 0 .400 116 134 Oakland 2 3 0 .400 107 124 Kansas City 1 4 0 .200 117 143 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Giants 3 2 0 .600 132 109 Dallas 2 3 0 .400 101 131 Washington 2 3 0 .400 97 104 Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400 117 103 South

W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 4 0 0 1.000 108 71 Atlanta 5 1 0 .833 183 143 Tampa Bay 2 3 0 .400 110 148 New Orleans 2 4 0 .333 134 164 North

W L T Pct PF PA Green Bay 5 0 0 1.000 137 81 Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 80 73 Chicago 2 3 0 .400 86 142 Detroit 0 5 0 .000 83 138 West

W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 4 1 0 .800 190 90 St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 84 113 Seattle 2 3 0 .400 111 98 San Francisco 1 4 0 .200 75 140 Thursday’s Game New Orleans 31, Atlanta 21 Today’s Games Kansas City at Minnesota, Noon Miami at Tennessee, Noon Washington at N.Y. Jets, Noon Arizona at Pittsburgh, Noon Cincinnati at Buffalo, Noon Chicago at Detroit, Noon Denver at Cleveland, Noon Houston at Jacksonville, Noon Carolina at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.

Baltimore at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m.

San Diego at Green Bay, 3:25 p.m.

New England at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m.

Open: Dallas, Oakland, St. Louis, Tampa Bay Monday’s Game N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

College

As of 7 a.m. Saturday Lake

Clinton Perry Pomona

Level (ft)

877.01 892.57 973.61

Discharge (cfs)

7 200 15

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

Temperature bands are highs for today.

Fronts Cold

INTERNATIONAL CITIES Cities Acapulco Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Bangkok Beijing Berlin Brussels Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary Dublin Geneva Hong Kong Jerusalem Kabul London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Oslo Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver Vienna Warsaw Winnipeg

Today Hi Lo W 89 79 t 54 48 sh 77 63 pc 95 65 s 91 77 pc 63 44 c 51 36 c 50 43 sh 67 55 s 90 70 c 58 38 c 53 44 pc 55 41 sh 86 74 pc 85 67 pc 68 48 pc 59 46 pc 70 56 c 62 53 pc 41 25 pc 46 37 pc 94 73 s 50 39 s 52 39 pc 74 68 r 69 59 pc 77 51 pc 91 79 c 50 34 pc 73 64 c 74 61 pc 43 26 pc 58 51 c 51 43 sh 51 39 c 60 42 s

Hi 89 55 76 95 90 69 52 53 67 89 60 55 55 86 82 65 58 67 69 46 42 96 50 55 78 70 74 91 50 77 71 56 57 48 51 58

Mon. Lo W 80 t 45 sh 64 s 70 pc 77 pc 46 s 39 c 41 c 55 t 68 pc 40 pc 41 pc 38 pc 74 s 64 pc 40 pc 44 pc 56 t 50 t 41 pc 25 c 72 s 39 pc 43 pc 69 pc 54 t 52 pc 79 c 36 pc 65 sh 61 s 49 s 48 sh 44 r 41 c 33 pc

Showers T-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s National Summary: Chilly air will hold over the Northeast and Great Lakes today. Spotty showers will mix with snow in the higher elevations from Pennsylvania to northern New England. Rain in the Southwest could cause flooding.

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 67 44 s 73 49 s Albuquerque 72 55 t 72 53 pc Memphis Miami 85 75 c 82 75 sh Anchorage 47 41 c 48 38 c Milwaukee 55 43 s 68 52 pc Atlanta 63 43 s 63 42 s Minneapolis 61 49 s 76 49 pc Austin 83 48 s 84 55 s Nashville 62 36 s 68 43 s Baltimore 53 32 pc 55 38 s Birmingham 67 42 s 70 45 pc New Orleans 74 58 s 75 64 s New York 50 36 pc 52 46 s Boise 70 52 sh 59 45 t Omaha 72 56 pc 81 56 pc Boston 48 32 pc 49 41 s 81 65 pc 79 66 pc Buffalo 43 30 sn 55 49 pc Orlando 53 35 pc 54 44 s Cheyenne 74 45 pc 69 43 sh Philadelphia Phoenix 90 71 pc 86 68 pc Chicago 58 43 s 70 53 s Pittsburgh 47 29 c 56 45 s Cincinnati 57 34 s 64 45 s Portland, ME 46 25 pc 48 35 s Cleveland 47 33 pc 60 48 s Portland, OR 66 53 sh 64 51 sh Dallas 80 53 s 81 57 s 66 42 c 66 42 pc Denver 78 49 pc 75 46 pc Reno 56 33 pc 56 37 s Des Moines 66 51 s 77 57 pc Richmond 75 54 pc 78 56 pc Detroit 50 34 s 63 49 pc Sacramento 64 47 s 74 52 pc El Paso 80 61 pc 83 59 pc St. Louis Salt Lake City 73 56 t 67 48 sh Fairbanks 42 31 c 35 24 sf San Diego 77 69 pc 77 66 pc Honolulu 90 76 pc 89 77 s San Francisco 69 59 pc 71 57 pc Houston 82 53 s 81 60 s Seattle 62 53 sh 60 51 sh Indianapolis 59 37 s 67 47 s 62 51 c 62 44 c Kansas City 69 53 pc 76 56 pc Spokane 87 64 pc 85 60 pc Las Vegas 77 63 t 75 62 pc Tucson Tulsa 74 51 pc 79 55 pc Little Rock 70 43 pc 77 47 s 54 37 pc 56 42 s Los Angeles 78 65 pc 76 59 pc Wash., DC National extremes yesterday for the 48 contiguous states High: Imperial, CA 94° Low: Wisdom, MT 16°

WEATHER HISTORY On Oct. 18, 1910, a hurricane in Florida caused 70-mph northeast winds on Florida’s west coast.

WEATHER TRIVIA™

cloudy nights usually warmer or colder than clear Q: Are nights?

Warmer. Clouds prevent heat loss

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

Warm Stationary

Precipitation

A:

LAKE LEVELS

BASEBALL MLB Postseason

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) American League All games televised by FS1 Kansas City 2, Toronto 0 Friday, Oct. 16: Kansas City 5, Toronto 0 Saturday, Oct. 17: Kansas City 6, Toronto 3 Monday, Oct. 19: Kansas City (Cueto 11-13) at Toronto (Stroman 4-0), 7:07 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 20: Kansas City at Toronto (Dickey 11-11), 3:07 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct. 21: Kansas

City at Toronto, 3:07 p.m. x-Friday, Oct. 23: Toronto at Kansas City, 7:07 p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 24: Toronto at Kansas City, 7:07 p.m.

National League All games televised by TBS New York 1, Chicago 0 Saturday, Oct. 17: New York 4, Chicago 2 Today: Chicago (Arrieta 22-6) at New York (Syndergaard 9-7), 7:07 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 20: New York (deGrom 14-8) at Chicago, 7:07 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 21: New York

(Matz 4-0) at Chicago, 7:07 p.m. x-Thursday, Oct. 22: New York at Chicago, 7:07 p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 24: Chicago at New York, 3:07 or 7:07 p.m. x-Sunday, Oct. 25: Chicago at New York, 7:07 p.m.

WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7) All games televised by Fox Tuesday, Oct. 27: at American Wednesday, Oct. 28: at AL Friday, Oct. 30: at National League Saturday, Oct. 31: at NL x-Sunday, Nov. 1: at NL x-Tuesday, Nov. 3: at AL x-Wednesday, Nov. 4: at AL

Saturday’s Scores EAST Army 21, Bucknell 14 South Florida 28, UConn 20 Yale 21, Maine 10 SOUTH Appalachian St. 59, La.-Monroe 14 Clemson 34, Boston College 17 East Carolina 30, Tulsa 17 Florida St. 41, Louisville 21 Georgia 9, Missouri 6 Idaho 19, Troy 16 LSU 35, Florida 28 Marshall 33, FAU 17 Memphis 37, Mississippi 24 Miami 30, Virginia Tech 20 Mississippi St. 45, Louisiana Tech 20 North Carolina 50, Wake Forest 14 Pittsburgh 31, Georgia Tech 28 South Carolina 19, Vanderbilt 10 Southern Miss. 32, UTSA 10 Virginia 44, Syracuse 38, 3OT MIDWEST Baker 42, Avila 14 Fort Hays St. 27, Emporia St. 24 Friends 45, McPherson 5 Grand View 19, Graceland (Iowa) 13 Illinois St. 38, Missouri St. 2 Iowa 40, Northwestern 10 Michigan St. 27, Michigan 23 Mid-Am Nazarene 31, Evangel 14 Mo. Valley 35, Cent. Methodist 33 N. Illinois 45, Miami (Ohio) 12 NW Missouri St. 31, Pittsburg St. 14 Nebraska 48, Minnesota 25 Notre Dame 41, Southern Cal 31 Ohio St. 38, Penn St. 10 Ottawa, Kan. 45, St. Mary (Kan.) 7 Rutgers 55, Indiana 52 S. Dakota St. 38, Youngstown St. 8 Southwestern (Kan.) 24, Bethany (Kan.) 0 Sterling 47, Bethel (Kan.) 7 Tabor 14, Kansas Wesleyan 7 Washburn 21, Missouri Western 7 William Jewell 35, SW Baptist 34 William Penn 34, Peru St. 31 Wisconsin 24, Purdue 7 SOUTHWEST Alabama 41, Texas A&M 23 Cent. Missouri 45, Cent. Okla. 42 Northeastern St. 31, Missouri Southern 21 FAR WEST Colorado St. 38, Air Force 23 New Mexico 28, Hawaii 27 Washington St. 52, Oregon St. 31 Wyoming 28, Nevada 21

Big 12 Standings

Big 12 Overall

W L W L TCU 4 0 7 0 Baylor 3 0 6 0 Oklahoma State 3 0 6 0 Oklahoma 2 1 5 1 Texas Tech 2 2 5 2 Iowa State 1 2 2 4 Texas 1 2 2 4 Kansas State 0 3 3 3 West Virginia 0 3 3 3 Kansas 0 3 0 6 Saturday’s Scores Texas Tech 30, Kansas 20 Baylor 62, West Virginia 38 Oklahoma 55, Kansas State 0 TCU 45, Iowa State 21

High School

All-Class BLUE VALLEY NORTH 21, FREE STATE 6 FSHS scoring: Leonjay Mack 30 run FSHS highlights: Jack Theisen fumble recovery

College

Pre-Nationals Saturday at Louisville, Kentucky WOMEN Top team scores — 1. Colorado, 89; 2. Oregon, 151; 3. Arkansas, 164; 4. Utah, 197; 5. Georgetown, 214; 29.

Kansas, 752.

Top-five KU finishers — 4. Sharon Lokedi, 20:08.3; 138. Nashia Baker, 21:21.9; 141. Malika Baker, 21:22.6; 4. Lydia Saggau, 21:25.3; 5. Jennifer Angles, 21:29.7.

MEN Top team scores — 1. Michigan, 131; 2. Colorado, 151; 3. Oregon, 175; 4.

Stanford, 244; 5. Mississippi State, 247; 19. Kansas 565.

Top-five KU finishers — 82. Jacob Morgan, 24:14.1; 85. Evan Landes, 24:14.5; 158. James Hampton, 24:41.6; 209. Daniel Koech, 24:59.6; 218. Chris Melgares, 25:02.4.

High School

Sunflower League Championships Saturday at Rim Rock Farm *C-Team, Junior Varsity and Middle School Results can be found at ljworld.com* GIRLS Varisty Team scores — Shawnee Mission North 51, Free State 63, Olathe East 78, SM Northwest 123, SM West 151, SM South 161, Olathe Northwest 181, Leavenworth 200, Olathe North 215, SM East 223, Lawrence High 300, Olathe South 351.

Free State results — 2. Emily Venters, 18:27.7; 10. Kiran Cordes, 19:37.8; 13. Sarah Walpole, 19:44.5; 18. Alvena Walpole, 19:58.5; 20. Julia Larkin, 20:00.8; 23. Abby Zenger, 20:21.2; 32. Emma Hertig, 20:38.2; 41.

Kate Odgers, 20:56.5.

Lawrence High results — 26. Morgan Jones, 20:29.8; 56. Anna DeWitt, 21:42.8; 74. Mikayla Herschell, 22:20.7; 83. Katie Ahern, 22:54.0; 86. Layne Prescott, 23:09.6; 87. Olivia Lemus, 23:11.2; 89.

Lacey Greenfield, 23:48.8.

BOYS Varisty Team scores — SM North 70, O-East 72, SM East 86, Free State 113, O-North 129, O-South 150, SM Northwest 158, SM South 205, Leavenworth 208, ONW, 257, SM West 273, Lawrence High 313.

Free State results — 2. Ethan Donley, 15:53.6; 5. Tanner Hockenbury, 16:16.7; 21. Avant Edwards, 16:49.3; 41. Jared Hicks, 17:18.3; 44. Grant Holmes, 17:27.2; 67. Will Benkelman, 17:57.5; 86.

Avery Allen, 18:58.7; 90. Calvin YostWolff, 19:13.6.

Lawrence High results — 53. Nathan Pederson, 17:44.9; 56. Carson Jumping Eagle, 17:47.7; 61. Garrett Prescott, 17:51.8; 76. Ben Otte, 18:16.7; 80. Calvin DeWitt, 18:25.8; 88. Jackson Hoy, 19:02.1; 89. Derek White, 19:08.2.

FEMALE 50-59 1-Laura Lauridsen, Baldwin City KS, 35:58.44 2-Carrie Moore, Edgerton KS, 36.08.70 MALE 60+ 1-John Ussery, Kansas City MO, 24:18 2-Dana Ferrel, Topeka KS, 24:47.87 FEMALE 60+ 1-Sally Schoenhals, Topeka KS, 31:10.95 2-Julia Shaftel, Lawrence KS, 34:03.10

PGA-Frys.com Open

Saturday at Silverado Resort and Spa, North Course Napa, Calif.

Purse: $6 million Yardage: 7,203; Par: 72 Third Round Brendan Steele 63-70-69—202 Andrew Loupe 68-72-63—203 Kevin Na 68-71-64—203 Jason Bohn 72-68-64—204 Kyle Reifers 68-71-65—204 Emiliano Grillo 68-71-65—204 Justin Rose 67-69-68—204 Graham DeLaet 67-68-69—204 Harold Varner III 65-70-69—204 Will Wilcox 68-67-69—204 Jhonattan Vegas 64-71-69—204

Champions Tour AT&T Championship

Saturday at TPC San Antonio, AT&T Canyons Course San Antonio Purse: $1.95 million Yardage: 6,923; Par 72 Second Round Michael Allen 69-69—138 Scott McCarron 69-69—138 Bernhard Langer 71-68—139 Fred Couples 70-69—139 Scott Dunlap 68-71—139 Wes Short, Jr. 67-72—139 Tom Pernice Jr. 72-68—140 Woody Austin 69-71—140 Paul Goydos 68-72—140 Jeff Sluman 68-72—140

LPGA-KEB Hana Bank Championship

Saturday at Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course Incheon, South Korea Purse: $2 million Yardage: 6,364; Par: 72 (a-amateur)Third Round Sung Hyun Park 62-74-67—203 Lydia Ko 69-65-69—203 Mirim Lee 68-69-67—204 Lexi Thompson 68-67-69—204 Moriya Jutanugarn 70-68-67—205 Yoon-Ji Cho 68-68-69—205 Yani Tseng 70-67-69—206 Suzann Pettersen 70-69-68—207 Shanshan Feng 67-71-69—207 Gerina Piller 66-74-68—208 Pernilla Lindberg 68-70-70—208

40th Annual Maple Leaf Run

Saturday at Baldwin City Golf Course KIDS 1-MILE RUN RESULTS Boys 8u 1-Jaeden Landreth, Baldwin City KS, 8:16.23 2-Wyatt Dempsty, Overbrook KS, 8:40.38 Girls 8u 1-Rachel Watkins, Wellsville KS, 10:40.14 2-Emily Curran, Park City KS, 11:03.24 Boys 10u 1-Ian Meador, Claremore OK, 6:37.25 Girls 10u 1-Hannah Chard, Topeka KS, 9:43.62 2-Claire Debok, Paola KS, 10:20.48 Girls 12u 1-Lindsay Curran, Park City KS, 6:50 2-Jana Landreth, Baldwin City KS, 7:51.29 Boys 14u 1-Ty Harris, Baldwin City KS 8:49.15 Girls 14u 1-Ambrynn Stewart, Baldwin City KS, 6:58.14 MAPLE LEAF 5K RESULTS Male 14u 1-Ryker Grossner, Baldwin City KS, 22:32.16 2-Dalton Dempsey, Overbrook KS, 22:39.92 Female 14u 1-Ambrynn Stewart, Baldwin City KS, 22:36.38 2-Abby Patterson, Baldwin City KS, 24:28.09 Male 19u 1-Isaac Bones, Ottawa KS, 21:38.75 2-Charles Devillier, Wellsville KS, 22:29.04 Female 19u 1-Emma Perkins, Wellsville KS, 33:44.93 2-Jade Slavin, Baldwin City KS, 34:47.46 Male 20-29 1-Luke Smith, Ottawa KS, 41:47.50 Female 20-29 1-Marie Celitti, Overland Park KS, 21:34.16 * Overall Runner-Up 2-Maggie Bones, Ottawa KS, 31:09.03 3-Shana Hagedorn, Topeka KS, 32:52.10 Male 30-39 1-John Bones, Baldwin City KS, 20:58.52 *Overall Runner-Up 2-Jeff Jackson, Lawrence KS, 22:34.21 3-Justin Hoffman, Baldwin City KS, 23:33.07 Female 30-39 1-Karen Watkins, Wellsville KS, 20:34.68 *Overall Winner 2-Anna Jackson, Lawrence KS, 23:57 3-Lisa Lewis, Baldwin City KS, 26:50.24 MALE 40-49 1-Sean Fox, Northfield, MN, 18:47 * Overall Winner 2-Miles Marshall, Gardner KS, 21:18.09 3-Shelby Franklin, Baldwin City KS, 22:00.88 FEMALE 40-49 1-Jill Boyle, Baldwin City KS, 22:58.93 2-Alice Stewart, Baldwin City KS, 24:24.33 MALE 50-59 1-David Jaroscak, Baldwin City KS, 23:44.54 2-Scott Braddock, Baldwin City KS 25:27.01

MLS

EASTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GA x-New York 16 10 6 54 56 41 x-Columbus 14 11 8 50 53 53 x-Toronto FC 15 14 4 49 57 56 Montreal 14 13 6 48 46 43 x-D.C. United 14 12 6 48 39 40 New England 13 12 8 47 45 46 Orlando City 12 13 8 44 46 55 NYC FC 10 16 7 37 48 55 Philadelphia 9 16 7 34 40 51 Chicago 8 18 6 30 42 52 WESTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GA x-FC Dallas 16 10 6 54 49 38 x-Los Angeles 14 9 9 51 53 39 x-Vancouver 15 13 5 50 42 36 Sporting KC 13 10 9 48 46 42 Seattle 14 13 5 47 40 34 San Jose 13 12 8 47 40 37 Portland 13 11 8 47 32 36 Houston 11 13 8 41 41 45 Real Salt Lake 11 13 8 41 37 44 Colorado 8 14 10 34 30 39 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. x- clinched playoff berth Saturday’s Games Columbus 2, Toronto FC 0 Montreal 1, New England 0 FC Dallas at Real Salt Lake, (n) Today’s Games Chicago at D.C. United, 1 p.m.

Philadelphia at New York, 2 p.m.

Seattle at Houston, 4 p.m.

Portland at Los Angeles, 6 p.m.

College Women

ITA Midwest Regionals Results Saturday at Stillwater, Oklahoma Singles Main Draw Anastasiya Rychagova, KU, def.

Kelsey Laurente, OSU, 3-6, 6-3, 6-0.

Vladica Babic, OSU, def. Nina Khmelnitckaia, KU, 6-3, 6-3.

Viktoriya Lushkova, OSU, def.

Summer Collins, KU, 6-4, 6-2.

Julia Schiller, WSU, def. Smith Hinton, KU, 5-7, 7-6, 7-5.

Doubles Main Draw Lushkova/Tur Mari, OSU, def. Koch/ Rychagova, KU, 8-2.

Doubles Consolation Draw Roberts/Gauguery, ASU, def.

Collins/Hinton, KU, 8-1.

NHL

Saturday’s Games Nashville 4, Ottawa 3, SO Montreal 4, Detroit 1 Tampa Bay 2, Buffalo 1 Dallas 4, Florida 2 Pittsburgh 2, Toronto 1 Washington 4, Carolina 1 N.Y. Islanders 6, San Jose 3 Chicago 4, Columbus 1 Edmonton at Calgary, (n) Boston at Arizona, (n) Sunday’s Games New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, Noon St. Louis at Winnipeg, 2 p.m.

Minnesota at Anaheim, 7 p.m.

Edmonton at Vancouver, 8 p.m.

Colorado at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.

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Has the Lawrence Public Library thought up the best worst idea for a children’s book ever? PAGE 4D

A&E Lawrence Journal-World

LJWorld.com

D

ARTS ENTERTAINMENT LIFESTYLE PEOPLE Sunday, October 18, 2015

Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photos

Scenes from the new location of art shop and gallery Wonder Fair, 841 Massachusetts St.

A WONDERFUL WORLD ing cards, T-shirts, even the window dressings.

She doesn’t actually have a cat at home, she admits. lery space is nearly quadruShe just likes the idea of Hlavacek • Twitter: @hlavacekjoanna ple that of the old Wonder having one around the shop, Fair, Moore estimates. like other downtown busibeen spending a lot of time 19. For seven years, the galWonder Fair is, decidedly, nesses such as the Dusty there lately, she says, hostlery and retail shop — Won- their world.

Bookshelf and the Raven ing friends who stop by the der Fair specializes in prints, The shop’s best-sellers, Book Store. shop, where they’ll sip coffee greeting cards, writing uten- “wizardly pencils” at $1 apiece, Moore and DeGeorge plan or wine or “whatever feels sils and other gift-y items, of- are a nod to DeGeorge’s gig to unveil their new “haunted right.” Seltzer water’s been a ten handmade by local artists with Harry and the Potters, bathroom,” a permanent art popular choice of late. and craftspeople — existed the popular “wizard rock” installation by Kansas City But last Tuesday didn’t in a compact upstairs space band in which he performs as artists Dustin Williams and seem all that sleepy at the above the Burger Stand. the titular Boy Who Lived.

Jon Linn, in time for this new Wonder Fair at 841 MasIt’s still got that hometown Meanwhile, Moore’s bemonth’s Final Friday. sachusetts St., which opened flair, but with a lot more loved cats show up around Please see WONDER, page 3D with a soft launch party Sept. square footage. The new gal- the store as motifs on greet-

A whole new level of community engagement, with a dash of whimsy, at new Wonder Fair

T

By Joanna

uesdays are usually slow, Meredith Moore says. Tuesdays, according to the Wonder Fair maven, are quiet days at the gallery she co-owns with her husband, Paul DeGeorge.

On Tuesdays, “it’s just Paul and me,” Moore says.

The couple found time last Tuesday to take a break on their indoor stoop — they’ve

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2D | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2015

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Jon Ralston, features editor, 832-7189, @jonralston, jralston@ljworld.com

Suspenseful ‘Spies,’ disturbing ‘Mommy’

W

ith such movies as “Apollo 13,” “Saving Private Ryan” and “Captain Phillips,” Tom Hanks proved himself to be the symbol of historical American heroism. Now, with the new Steven Spielbergdirected drama “Bridge of Spies,” he has firmly cemented himself as the perfect representative of something even more relevant in complicated modern times: The American Conscience.

Ironically, this superb if somewhat restrained morality tale, which feels very relevant today, takes place during the Cold War of the 1960s. It’s no coincidence. Although set in the Jim Crow South in the 1930s,“To Kill A Mockingbird” was released in 1962 during the civil rights movement. When history is viewed at a distance, its lessons are easier to swallow and to apply to the present day.

After several other law firms pass, Brooklyn lawyer James B. Donovan (Hanks) agrees to defend Soviet spy Rudolf Abel (an understated, powerful Mark Rylance). The screenplay, from Matt Charman, Ethan Coen, and Joel Coen, makes a shrewd decision up front.

It shows us that Abel is guilty, removing all doubt in the audience, even as Donovan fights against popular sentiment in America to make sure that he gets a fair trial.

Spielberg raises the stakes in this already dramatic true story for cinema’s sake — six bullets come flying through Donovan’s living room while his daughter watches TV instead of the one shot that was reported — but for the most part, “Bridge of Spies” is a sober reflection on America actually living its values and living up to its promise.

Even after it turns in the second half into a suspenseful hostage negotiation in East Berlin, the movie keeps coming back to the surprisingly respectful relationship between these two enemy combatants.

“Bridge of Spies” reminds us that if we are going to continue calling ourselves the greatest country in the world, we’ll have to keep earning it.

One visual analogy in the film, which while viewing seemed a little too on the nose, has actually stuck with me and continues to resonate: From the subway crossing over the newly divided city, Donovan sees German citizens get shot and killed as they try to escape into West Berlin. From the train back home in America, he watches young kids running and playing, as they climb walls into and out of their neighbors’ backyards.

“Bridge of Spies” is rated PG-13 for adult language and some violence and is 141 minutes.

‘Goodnight Mommy’ Halloween is almost upon us, and several new movies are vying for our horror-related dollars this season. The best of them is “Goodnight Mommy,” playing at Liberty Hall, an Austrian import (which that country has submitted for Oscar consideration) that arrives in America with deafening critical buzz.

It’s easy to understand why.

Like last year’s standout dreadfest “The

SCENE STEALERS

ERIC MELIN

eric@scene-stealers.com Babadook,” “Goodnight Mommy” preys upon adult fears of raising children and is masterly at creating anxiety and sustaining it for the entire running time.

Veronika Franz and Severin Fiala are the co-writer/directors of this foreboding chamber piece, which asks us to identify with two 10-year-old twin brothers (Elias and Lukas Schwarz) whose mother (Susanne Wuest) returns home from the hospital after reconstructive facial surgery. Not only does she look different, but she’s acting different, and the boys are immediately suspicious that she’s an impostor.

Shot from the point of view of the kids, it is terrifying to think of the control she has over her sons as their parent and sole guardian. What nefarious plans does mommy have for them?

By the same token, what has happened to the twins to give them such dark thoughts?

Franz’s and Fiala’s clever script doles out much-needed context in small, strategic doses, and keeps the audience guessing, even as the strange behavior on both sides gets increases and becomes more squirminducing.

With an extremely limited scope and special effects budget, “Goodnight Mommy” is a prime example of a film that mines and sustains suspense out of universal psychological fears and clever storytelling.

“Goodnight Mommy” is 99 minutes and is rated R for disturbing violent content, some nudity, and terrifying twin weirdness.

‘Crimson Peak’ Set in 19th-century America and England, “Crimson Peak” — a disappointing Gothic romance/haunted-house story from Guillermo del Toro — is the opposite of “Goodnight Mommy” in many ways.

The film’s budget has been reported to be $55 million, and every single penny is up on the screen. Between tasteful CGI and ornate art direction, del Toro has created a beautifully designed picture that hearkens back to the haunted houses of classic-era Hollywood horror — from England’s Hammer Films to Robert Wise’s “The

Find Movie Listings at: lawrence.com/ movies/listings

DreamWorks Pictures/Fox 2000 Pictures

Tom Hanks in “Bridge of Spies” Haunting” — but in full, resplendent color.

It is a lovely backdrop for Mia Wasikowska, Tom Hiddleston and Jessica Chastain to play in, but none of the performers ever catches fire — at least partly due to a ponderous script that foreshadows too much and under-delivers when

the time comes.

Del Toro, who cowrote the screenplay with Matthew Robbins, has his actors play the melodrama completely straight, but the audience is impatiently ahead of them at every turn, waiting for them to catch up.

With previous passion projects like “Pan’s Laby-

rinth” and “The Devil’s Backbone,” del Toro has masterfully balanced distinctive production design with suspense, but in “Crimson Peak,” there isn’t much of the latter.

Instead, the film comes across like a pretty standard Tim Burton effort, minus the ironic postmodernism.

“Crimson Peak” is 119 minutes and is rated R for bloody violence, some sexual content and brief strong language.

— Eric Melin is the editor-inchief of Scene-Stealers. He’s a member of the Broadcast Film Critics Association and president of the Kansas City Film Critics Circle.

A&E

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, October 18, 2015

Wonder CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1D

“We’re hoping to attract a ghost cat, specifically, because we’d really like to have a shop cat,�

Moore says, rattling off the reasons why an art gallery that also sells paper goods wouldn’t be the best place for a sharp-clawed feline. “So, we need to attract some kind of a ghost with a cat, ideally, or just a ghost cat.�

And yet, while Wonder Fair reflects the whimsy and charm of its owners, the shop isn’t just “their world.�

It’s everyone’s. Now more than ever.

Before, folks would have to walk through the “random door� at 803 Massachusetts St. and up the narrow staircase Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photo to Wonder Fair, often WONDER FAIR CO-OWNERS MEREDITH MOORE AND PAUL DEGEORGE are pictured at the store’s new location at 841 “having no idea what’s Massachusetts St., which, along with being at street level, is about four times the space of the previous location. going to be up there,�

DeGeorge says.

Not anymore, now that but can also be personhe and Moore are “street driven and idea-driven level.� (The pair uses and imagination-driven.� that phrase a lot, often It’s what Moore and alongside words like Wonder Fair’s “socialist containing beautifully crafted forced to dismantle the Secret DeGeorge are trying to “awesome� or “love it.�) art club,� The Secret Order clues that ultimately lead to a Order every time he and do in their yet-to-be“Just the two weeks of the Black Diamond, will finish line.

Moore installed a new exhibit. completed arts-supply we’ve been open here have an expanded role at The “Secret Order,� as “All that introductory stuff shop, which occupies has been a huge gamethe new store, co-owners Moore and DeGeorge call that we would have to keep the lofted area above the changer,� DeGeorge says, Meredith Moore and Paul it, will now be housed in explaining to people every future Secret Order of taking a respite on the DeGeorge say. an “underloft� at Wonder time we set it up — we can get the Black Diamond headstoop with his wife beIn the old space, they Fair. They hope to have the that permanently set up and quarters. tween interactions with simply didn’t have the room to headquarters up and running we can focus more on just, If you’re having customers. “We’ve seen set up permanent headquarby early 2016. like, building the world.� trouble picturing it, the a much more diverse ters for the society, which “So, now that we have “Yeah,� Moore agrees, space used to house group of people being Moore describes as a scaven- a permanent home, we can pausing for a moment. a photography studio able to come in and see ger hunt where participants actually do a lot more with “Building the world. That’ll inside former tenant Blue the shop and see the art search around town for boxes it,� says DeGeorge, who was be exciting.�

Dandelion. we have to display.�

The shop — which Taking it to the street Go, Inc. will primarily cater to children’s bedrooms, But Lawrence had Between 11 a.m. and “We’re doing someprintmakers, illustrators international students other plans. At the time, noon, a handful of people looking for pieces to and painters, i.e., the artMoore recalls, there was thing different, but I breeze through Wonthink we’re communityists who most frequently send home from America a “momentum heading der Fair’s open doors. based, even though we’re show their work at and parents dropping in toward doing a lot of Some are friends, like Wonder Fair — is modduring visits to downthese exciting and engag- retail. And I like giving ing projects.�

Lawrence Arts Center people the opportunity eled after places like The town Lawrence with “The community emprintmaking fellow Tonja their college-aged kids. to see that work — that Merc, Moore says. braced it so gladly that it not all businesses in Torgerson, who stops in The cooperative sysIt’s been great, Moore felt like we might as well downtown Lawrence to deliver fliers advertem would ask customers and DeGeorge agree. have larger aspirations to have to be profit-driven, tising her upcoming to pay a one-time memAnd it always was, right eventually make Wonder workshops. from the beginning.

Others, like Ali PeterWhen the pair took own- Fair as much a fabric of the community as many son, were fans of the old ership of Wonder Fair of the other great arts Wonder Fair, too. She’s just over four years ago, organizations here,� says visiting today with her they merely aimed to Moore, referencing Love fiance, Logan Tyler, to sustain the gallery, keep Garden Sounds and Van pick out a gift for her it going. “artsy� maid of honor. “Is it cool if we bring in our dog?� Tyler asks before entering the shop.

He and Peterson brought a friend along — their Shetland Sheepdog puppy, named Roscoe.

Moore obliges with a smile, and thanks the couple for checking with her first. She’s seen a lot of dogs in her store since moving to the new location. Roscoe might be the cutest, Moore admits.

She’s also seen more folks with “mobility issues� (an elderly gentleman using a walker drops in Tuesday morning, 7th Annual as if to emphasize her LAUGHING MAN’S Pancake Breakfast point) checking out the in loving memory of Ted Wiley space. The upstairs location was a challenge for to benefit The Arc of Douglas County anyone in this category, Saturday, October 24, 2015 8:00 - 11:00 AM Moore points out.

St. John The Evangelist Church 1229 Vermont Also new to Wonder Adults: $5.00 Kids 6-12: $2.00 Fair: families with strollKids under 6: FREE ers buying art for their

The Secret Order of the Black Diamond

| 3D

bership fee, in return giving co-ownership of the business and a share of the profits, all at a discounted rate.

To open the loft by Small Business Saturday on Nov. 28, they’ll need some help. Already having sunk a large chunk of their money into remodeling the space, DeGeorge and Moore are asking the community for funds to purchase art supplies and finish any remaining building projects.

An Indiegogo campaign should launch soon, DeGeorge says.

If they pull it off, the art-supply loft will be the only store of its kind in Lawrence. “They can sell their work here and buy their materials here, and that feels like a really good‌â€?

Moore says, her words trailing off. “What’s the word for like, when everything’s biologically linked in a nice way?�

She’s tracing a circle in the air, searching for the right words, when DeGeorge chimes in. “Are you looking for ‘virtuous cycle?’� he asks.

Suddenly, Moore’s face lights up. “Oh! Virtuous cycle,� she says approvingly.

It’s not, but she likes it just the same. — Features reporter Joanna Hlavacek can be reached at jhlavacek@ljworld.com and 832-6388.

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4D

Books MUTINOUS CRAYONS Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, October 18, 2015

“W

hat about this: a tribe of asparagus children, but they’re selfconscious about the way their pee smells.”

Whenever I happen to catch the movie “Elf” around Christmastime, I relish this line from a scene depicting a roomful of publishing wonks desperate to get to the top of the children’s best-seller list.

Some of the plots I see coming down the pike in my work selecting picture books for the library sound just as ridiculous, although none can rival my own “best worst” idea for a picture book, which I’ll proudly share now, since my other job — as zookeeper for two juveniles of the species homo sapiens — has taught me to stand by ideas everyone says (or screams) are terrible, such as eating, sleeping, bathing, not climbing on top of the air-conditioning unit, not jumping off the air-conditioning unit, etc.

Not even the most harshly reviewed picture books can rival my own clunker of a tale about a talking shirt with arms and legs in an existential funk because she can’t wear herself, who finally meets her soul mate, a pair of pants with the same problem. I don’t need Publisher’s Weekly to tell me how just plain bad this idea is.

Still, I’m completely taken in by the thought of asparagus children and pants with faces.

Perhaps I’m just a sucker for inanimate objects with arms and legs, which have long been a mainstay of children’s books.

Drew Daywalt and Oliver Jeffers’ well-conceived tale of mutinous crayons, “The Day the Crayons Quit,” has been one of the best-selling picture books of the decade, and its

SHELF LIFE

DAN COLEMAN follow-up, “The Day the Crayons Came Home,” currently sits atop the New York Times picture book list. The crayons’ vividly colored ancestral line can be traced directly back to the anthropomorphized steam shovel, snow plow, and little house of Virginia Lee Burton, godmother of American picture books.

But for my money, no one can draw arms, legs and faces on stuff like former Hallmark illustrator Laurie Keller, the self-described Patron Saint of Inanimate Objects. Keller’s “Scrambled States of America,” in which walking, talking states rearrange themselves according to personal whim, is destined to become a classic.

The states put on a talent show in their second book, and, as if they hadn’t already made learning the states exponentially more fun than it was when I was in fifth grade, have their own card game and animated DVD. Keller’s “Arnie the Doughnut,” a charismatic confection who talked his owner into keeping him as a pet instead of devouring him, now stars in his own chapter book series.

Arnie’s story has also been made into a musical featuring performers in doughnut cos-

KANSAS CITY CONNECTION

tumes similar to those worn by dancing packs of cigarettes in the early days of television, a reminder that anthropomorphized objects have been plugging products for as long they’ve appeared in children’s stories.

This advertising trope produced one of the 1950s’ kitschiest gifts to posterity, the march of chewing gum, popcorn, candy and soda recorded in the familiar “Let’s All Go to the Lobby” movie trailer. Cute food products who walk, talk and strangely seem OK with being eaten allow us to forget the costs of consumption, and the fact that many of the things we eat did once walk of their own accord and would have objected had they been able to speak.

I’ve been seeing a lot of faces on food lately, and not just due to the normal combination of mold and sleep deprivation. Last week I stepped on a

tiny bag of frozen peas with eyes, and the next day I found a charming little watermelon slice in my shoe. They were Shopkins, vivacious replicas of groceries that, if you have young kids, will soon creep into your home like a noxious weed, if they haven’t already.

My daughter told me their names were Freezy Peazy and Melonie Pips, then introduced me to Posh Pear, Bread Head and a bottle of chocolate milk named Flava Ava. Obviously things have changed a lot since my own childhood, when we had only potatoes to play with, and always addressed them with the respectful title “Mister.”

— Dan Coleman is a Collection Development Librarian at the Lawrence Public Library. In his other life he is a part-time stay-at-home dad with a 2-year-old and a 4-year-old, and serves as secretary on the board of Dads of Douglas County.

BEST-SELLERS Here are the best-sellers for the week that ended Sunday, Oct. 11, compiled from nationwide data.

Hardcover Fiction 1. The Survivor. Flynn/Mills.

Atria/Bestler ($28) 2. A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms. George R.R. Martin. Bantam ($30) 3. The Murder House.

Patterson/Ellis. Little, Brown ($28) 4. The Girl in the Spider’s Web. David Lagercrantz.

Knopf ($27.95) 5. Come Rain or Come Shine. Jan Karon. Putnam ($27.95) 6. Dashing Through the Snow. Debbie Macomber.

Ballantine ($18) 7. Go Set a Watchman.

Harper Lee. Harper ($27.99) 8. The Girl on the Train.

Paula Hawkins. Riverhead ($26.95) 9. Make Me. Lee Child.

Delacorte ($28.99) 10. Shadows of Self. Brandon Sanderson. Tor ($27.99) Hardcover Nonfiction 1. Killing Reagan. O’Reilly/ Dugard. Holt ($30) 2. A More Perfect Union.

Ben Carson. Penguin/Sentinel ($26.95) 3. The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up. Marie Kondo. Ten Speed ($16.99) 4. Agents of Babylon.

David Jeremiah. Tyndale ($24.99) 5. The Power of I Am. Joel Osteen. Hachette/FaithWords ($26) 6. M Train. Patti Smith.

Knopf ($25) 7. A Common Struggle.

Kennedy/Fried. Penguin/Blue Rider ($28.95) 8. The Heart-Led Leader.

Tommy Spaulding. Crown Business ($26) 9. Why Not Me? Mindy Kaling. Crown Archetype ($25) 10. Big Magic. Elizabeth Gilbert. Riverhead ($24.95)

By Lucas Wetzel

Bonner Springs balloon fest puts the helium in Halloween

A

fter the Royals extended their playoff run last week, I thought about writing a column listing the best bars in the area to watch the MLB playoffs. But the truth is, as long as the postseason wins keep coming, you can pop your head into pretty much any watering hole in town and expect to have a good time.

Instead, we’ll seek a little balance between sports and the arts this week by looking at some exciting concerts and public events, because with a cultural calendar like this week’s, it would be a shame not to.

The most uplifting festivities will take place at the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bonner Springs, where the Great Midwest Balloon Fest, Glows and Goblins takes place on Friday and Saturday. The carnival opens at 4 p.m.

Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday, with a beer garden and live performers including the Alpen Spielers (polka), the Rosetta Sisters (acrobatics and comedy) and the Grand Marquis Band (rhythm and blues).

Kids can enjoy a costume contest, hay rides, a kid zone, bouncy house and crafts. Tethered balloon rides start at 4:30 p.m. each day and cost $15 for adults and $10 for kids. Tickets aren’t available until 15 minutes before launch, as wind conditions must be monitored closely.

Untethered 50-minute balloon rides cost $235 and can be purchased by calling Jason Jones at 913-338-2628. Find more information at greatmidwestballoonfest.org.

Run the Jewels Tickets are going fast for Thursday night’s concert by Run the Jewels, one of hip-hop’s most dynamic duos and the force between last year’s “Run the Jewels” and this year’s follow-up, “RTJ2.”

Doors open at 7 p.m. for the all-ages show at the Arvest Bank Theatre at the Midland, which features opener Boots. More information is online at midlandkc.com, and tickets are also for sale at third-party outlets.

Sporting KC And if you want a break from baseball, or simply Paul Garcellano/Contributed Photo can’t get enough local sports excitement and Owen/Cox Dance’s “What Keeps Mankind Alive” is coming to Crown Center’s Musical Heritage Theater. want to keep busy during Festa Italiana an ALCS off day, check wood Masala Orchestra At the Kauffman out red-hot Sporting KC in and Dancers of India present “Spirit of InCenter for the Peraction at home against the dia,” a medley of Indian forming Arts, the Colorado Rapids at 7:30 sounds incorporating Kansas City Symphony p.m. Wednesday or at 6 modern dance with traand conductor Mip.m. Oct. 25 against perenniditional Indian rhythms, al powerhouse LA Galaxy. chael Stern will join instruments and spiritual Tickets are for sale for both the 160 voices of the traditions. Tickets are Symphony Chorus, led games at sportingkc.com. $30 to $40 for adults

by Charles Bruffy, in a Looking for somewhere and $15 for those 18 and series of excerpts from to down a few pints and fill under at jccc.edu. a dozen of the most faup on quality pub grub beAt 7:30 p.m. that mous Italian operas by fore the Sporting match or same night, the tourRossini, Puccini, Verdi a concert at the Midland? ing ensemble Stars of and others.

The national high-end American Ballet will Festa Italiana will be sports bar and chain Yard visit the Kauffman Cenperformed at 8 p.m. Friday House has locations right ter to present a program next to both venues at the and Saturday and 2 p.m. featuring selections from Legends (1863 Village West Sunday. Tickets start at Jerome Robbins’ “Fancy $25 and can be purchased Parkway) and downtown Free,” George Balat kcsymphony.org.

(1300 Main St.). anchine’s “Tarantella” The menu is extensive, On stage and Christopher Wheel- the burgers, salads and On the same dates, don’s “Liturgy.” sandwiches are good, and Facebook/Contributed Photo Owen/Cox Dance Stars of American the beer list includes a dozThe Great Midwest Balloon Fest opens Friday. premieres “What Keeps Ballet features princien or so regional selections Mankind Alive” at Crown pal dancers and soloists as well. Visit yardhouse.

Center’s Musical Heritage with vocalist Lucas 816-221-6987. from major American com for a full menu.

Theater.

Pherigo.

There are two exciting dance companies and — Lucas Wetzel is a writer The performance Tickets start at $27 at options for fans of dance will be a great chance and editor from Kansas City, fuses dance with the owencoxdance.org. One and world culture taking for dance enthusiasts Mo. Know of an upcoming event music of Kurt Weill and child aged 16 or under is place Friday. or beginners to see in Kansas City you’d like to see the words of Bertholt admitted free for each At 8 p.m. at Yardley a lot of talent in one featured in Kansas City ConBrecht as performed by adult ticket, but must be Hall on the Johnson place. Tickets are $25 nection? Email us about it at the Kansas City tango reserved in advance by County Community Col- and up at kauffmankcconnection@ljworld.com. ensemble Tango Lorca calling the box office at lege campus, the Bollycenter.org.

PUZZLES

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, October 18, 2015

| 5D

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD FOR VARIETY’S SAKE

By David J. Kahn Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 1 Get by 5 Draw ____ on 10 With 101-Across, screen icon 15 Co. that invented the floppy disk 18 Utah attraction for skiers 19 Certain graduate 20 Headquarters of Royal Dutch Shell, with “The” 21 Shellac finish?

22 Gladly, old-style 23 Tents and the like (2001-8) 26 Wraps 28 See 109-Across 29 Goes after 30 Brought (in) 31 One of two official Philippine languages, along with English 35 Flight figures, for short 36 “Case of the Ex” singer, 2000 37 1964 Charlie Chaplin book (1980-84) 41 Actress Green of “Casino Royale” 43 ____ column 45 All-inclusive, in edspeak 46 Epitome of easiness 47 Northeastern university where Carl Sagan taught 49 Egypt’s Port ____ 52 Soft wear, informally 54 Long stretch 55 Der ____ (Adenauer)

56 TV show since 10/11/75, eight of whose former stars appear in the circled squares in this puzzle 58 Show-off (1975-80) 62 Stockholders?

64 “Yikes!”

66 Quarter 67 Nashville inst.

68 Muff, e.g. (2005-13) 71 Dessert often topped with cream cheese (1990-93) 76 In the, in Italy 77 TV star who loved oats 79 Shirt style 80 Those girls, in French 81 Berlin standard (1990-96) 86 Spring business?

88 Ambush predators of the sea 89 Pharaoh ____ 90 Padre’s hermano 91 Slim and trim 93 Thing 95 Trucker’s circuit: Abbr.

96 Redhead on kids’ TV 99 How “You Make Me Feel” in a Van Morrison song 101 See 10-Across 102 With 120-Across, intro heard every week on 56-Across 107 First American carrier to show movies on flights 109 With 28-Across, letter opener 110 CH4 111 Kitchen pad 114 Dispute 117 “____ thoughts?”

118 Ranger rival

120 See 102-Across 124 Champ’s cry 125 Prefix with -centric 126 Taekwondo is its national sport 127 Makes a good impression?

128 El ____ 129 Frequent target of ID thieves 130 Destructive 2012 hurricane 131 Latches, say 132 Zapper target DOWN 1 Not so bright 2 Coat cut 3 15-time guest host of 56-Across 4 One way to get home (2000-06) 5 Cockeyed 6 1974 Best Actress for “Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore” 7 911 respondent, for short 8 “Wheel of Fortune” buy 9 Gently sponges 10 1953 biblical movie 11 Dorm heads, briefly 12 Ottoman Empire title 13 Bird-feeder fill 14 ____-skelter 15 Like the North Pole 16 English county that’s home to Reading 17 Snafu 19 Animal without feet 24 Title girl in a 2002 Disney movie 25 “Cheerio” 27 Focus of urban renewal?

32 Some digital camera batteries

33 Soviet labor camp 34 Baseball’s Hodges 37 John ____, greaser in “American Graffiti” 38 ____ law 39 Designer of the Florence Cathedral bell tower 40 Class 41 Digital money 42 Alessandro ____, scientist who discovered 110-Across 44 Abbr. of politeness 48 “You ____ worry” 50 Radio host Glass 51 Jeanne ____ 53 Class 57 Subsidiary proposition 59 Cool 60 Does a high-wire act, e.g.

61 Centers 63 Cool 65 N.B.A. head coach Steve 69 More open to the outdoors 70 “Get ____!”

72 Find another spot, maybe 73 16-time guest host of 56-Across 74 ____ O’Hara, 2015 Tony winner for “The King and I” 75 German coal city, once 78 Bygone presidential inits.

81 Peer-group member?

82 Countermeasures 83 Democratic presidential nominee before Kennedy 84 Shirt style 85 Piece of cake in school

1

2

3

4

5

18

19

22

23

26

6

7

8

36 43

32

68

57

50

65

69

89

73

86

99 105

109

61

87 93

115

116

120

107

108

111 118 122

119

123

124

125

126

127

128

129

130

131

132

87 “____ we alone?”

92 11 follower 94 Colorful fish 97 “Makes me want seconds!”

98 Vitamin regimen 100 Ship’s load 103 Chomps on 104 Loses it, with “out”

113

101

106

121

112

88

100

117

75

94

110

114

74

80

92

98

104

60

54

72

85

97

53

79

91 96

103

40

67

78

90

95

39

52

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17

35

66

77

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51 59

70

76

102

34

58

64

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63

82

33

44

56

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14

29

38

48

55

13

25

37

42

12

21

28 31

81

11

24

30

47

10 20

27

41

9

105 Italian mount 106 “Actually, I do” 108 Dining partner? (2005-12) 111 Counter orders 112 Lewis who sang the theme for “Avatar” 113 “… then again, maybe I’m mistaken”

114 Weeds 115 Old colonnade 116 Go bad 119 Does, e.g.

121 Like the border of Time magazine 122 Ultimate 123 Post-O.R. site

UNITED FEATURE SUNDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Wed in haste 6 Thin clouds 11 Swab (hyph.)

15 Place of safety 20 Like the moon 21 January in Juarez 22 Swelter 24 “Thereby hangs -- --” 25 Mural base 26 Series of steps 27 Decaf brand 28 Dupe 29 Joke response (3 wds.)

31 Over 33 Contended 34 Negative particle 35 Impossible! (3 wds.)

37 Sheik’s cartel 39 Sportscaster’s shout 41 Prefix for function 42 Leave the sack 43 Firm up 44 Post-sneeze word 46 Couples 50 Keats opus 51 Change 52 Garbage container 53 Knuckle under 57 Ramp 59 Squirrel hangouts 60 Bird features 61 Catamount 62 Faking it 63 Aperture 64 Blender button 65 Kennel sound 66 Towers over 67 Mental fog 68 Mounded up 69 Arm parts 72 Caveman from Moo 73 Walk-on, maybe 74 Quite a while

75 Wine label info 76 Sparkles 79 Harebrained 80 Bit of backbone 84 Verdi opera 85 -- -niner 86 Cats’ prey 87 Want-ad letters 88 Nulls 91 Too exacting 92 Make it snappy 93 Clear the windshield 95 Future fish 96 Shake hands 97 Burlap fiber 98 Cancel 99 Ricci or Foch 101 Might 102 Yearn deeply 103 Lake Baikal’s locale 104 Broad-antlered deer 105 “Daily Planet” name 106 Sturdy lock 107 Packing slip 108 In full view 109 Wrapping paper 111 Tangy 112 Dry run 114 “A-Team” heavy 117 PFC mail drop 118 Sky predator 119 Thespian’s desire 124 Attention grabbers 126 Source of linen 128 Chipmunk snack 130 Pedro’s wife 131 Ms. Washington of blues 132 Foul-smelling 134 Fridge sticks 136 Delights in 137 Keep -- -- out 138 Nasty laugh 139 Eat soup impolitely 140 Shaman’s findings

141 Tool along 142 Bookie’s figures 143 Workaholic sort (2 wds.)

144 Author Eudora -DOWN 1 British Museum’s “-Marbles” 2 Hasta --, amigo!

3 Beginning 4 Tasty carbohydrate 5 Beethoven’s Third 6 Director -- Craven 7 Strong, as feelings 8 Rap session?

9 Bwana’s sighting 10 Like some losers 11 TD passers 12 Go places 13 Column type 14 Walleyed fish 15 Badger 16 Ra’s symbol 17 Insipid 18 “Crazy Legs” Hirsch 19 Inert gases 23 Refined 30 Crowd 32 People of action 36 White House staffer 38 Wield 40 Morays and congers 43 Copacetic 44 Spoke sheepishly 45 Make soaking wet 46 Script lines 47 Nerdy 48 Ink shooters 49 Willowy 51 Caesar’s farewell 52 Dijon dads 54 Charges it 55 Go radioactive 56 Barks shrilly

58 Advantages 59 Slime 60 Cumbersome 63 Roach and Linden 64 Devoutness 67 Copperfield’s wife 68 Trivial 69 Wolf lead-in 70 Wharf denizen 71 Dublin’s loc.

73 Lipstick shades 74 German sausage 75 Ugh! 77 Lao-Tzu’s “way” 78 Rail securer 79 Snooped around 80 Carpenter’s jaws 81 Diet-ad caption 82 New cop 83 Crete’s sea 85 Energizes 86 Silent 88 Torrid, for one 89 Worse than bad 90 Relative standing 91 Plant product 92 Viking letter 93 Chaperoned girl 94 Big party nights 96 Slackers (hyph.)

97 Leave at the altar 98 Opponents 100 Say please 101 Request an encore 102 Winter wear 103 Tizzy 106 Fishtail 107 Taconite (2 wds.)

110 Serving of bacon 111 Rolled down the runway 112 Shredded (2 wds.)

113 Hide out (2 wds.)

114 “--, I’m Adam” 115 One-horned animal

UNIVERSAL SUDOKU

See both puzzle SOLUTIONS in Monday’s paper.

116 Doctrine 118 Very unpopular 119 Huge mistake 120 Troll’s cousin

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

121 Wretched hut 122 Helen of radio soaps 123 Smart-mouthed 125 “Hold the --!”

127 Fallon’s predecessor 129 Break-even amount 133 JAMA readers 135 Nautilus locale

HIDATO

See answer next Sunday

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

TRUFOH BRELHA STCOKE

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DRACEA

KREAMT WUTOIT

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

PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW

Solution and tips at sudoku.com.

Last week’s solution

See the JUMBLE answer on page 6D. Answer :

HERBAL MARKET ARCADE SOCKET OUTWIT FOURTH He was missing some components from his model train set because he’d —

LOST TRACK OF THEM

OCTOBER 18, 2015

Last week’s solution

6D

|

Sunday, October 18, 2015

A&E

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

DATEBOOK Keeping the Peace with Wild Neighbors: Wildlife Proofing Your Home, 2-3 p.m., Prairie Park Nature Center, 2730 Harper St. Drop-In Tutoring, 2-4 p.m., Teen Study Room, Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Jazzhaus Big Band rehearsal, open to public, 2-4 p.m., American Legion, 3408 W. Sixth St. Caregiver 101, 2-5 p.m., Community Health Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 200 Maine St. KU School of Music: Faculty Recital Series: Vince Gnojek, saxophone, 2:30 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive.

KU Theatre: “Johanna: Facing Forward,” 2:30 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive.

Theater: “The Boy Who Left Home to Find Out About the Shivers,” 3 p.m., Black Box Theater, Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. Irish Traditional Music Session, 5:30-8 p.m., upstairs Henry’s on Eighth, 11 E. Eighth St. Open Mic Night: Musicians and Poets, 6-8 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont St. Old Time Fiddle Tunes Potluck and Jam, All acoustic instruments welcome, 6-9 p.m., Americana Music Academy, 1419 Massachusetts St. O.U.R.S. (Oldsters United for Responsible Service) dance, doors 5 p.m., potluck 7:15-7:45 p.m., dance 6-9 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St. Smackdown! trivia, 7 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.

City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. Kaw Valley Quilters Guild: Program by Mary Kerr, 7 p.m., Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Lecompton City Council meeting, 7 p.m., Lecompton City Hall, 327 Elmore St., Lecompton.

Baldwin City Council meeting, 7 p.m., Baldwin Public Library, 800 Seventh St., Baldwin.

20 TUESDAY

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 6 a.m., South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.

Kaw Valley Quilters Guild: Program by Mary Kerr, 9:30 a.m., Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Life After Loss, 9:3011 a.m., Visiting Nurses, Suite C, 200 Maine St. Fall 2015 Study Group: First in their Class - Authentic Women and the Originality That Got Them There, noon, Dole Institute, 2350 Petefish Drive.

Brownbag Lecture: “The City Life of Village Music in Contemporary Poland,” noon-1 p.m., 318 Bailey Hall, 1440 Jayhawk Blvd.

Lawrence Parkinson’s Support Group, 2 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway.

Lawrence Farmers’ Market, 4-6 p.m., parking lot at 824 New Hampshire St. KU School of Music: Composition Program Recital, 5 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive.

Tech Drop-In, 5-6 p.m., Meeting Room B, Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Community Meal: Brats and Kraut, 5-7 p.m., Stull United Methodist Church, 1596 East 250 Road.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Douglas County 19 MONDAY volunteer information, Lawrence Public 5:15 p.m., United Way Library Book Van, 9-10 Building, 2518 Ridge a.m., Prairie Commons, Court.

5121 Congressional Lawrence City ComCircle. mission meeting, 5:45 Lawrence Public Lip.m., City Hall, 6 E. Sixth brary Book Van, 10:30St. 11:30 a.m., PresbyteRed Dog’s Dog Days rian Manor, 1429 Kasold workout, 6 p.m., west Drive. side of South Park, 12th Lawrence Public and Massachusetts Library Book Van, 1-2 streets. p.m., Vermont Towers, Lonnie Ray’s open 1101 Vermont St. jam session, 6-10 p.m., Lawrence-Douglas Slow Ride Roadhouse, County Bicycle Advi1350 N. Third St., no sory Committee, 5-6:30 cover. p.m., Parks and RecreMaker Meet-Up, 6:30 ation Conference Room, p.m., Lawrence Creates 1141 Massachusetts St. Makerspace, 512 E. Ninth Friends of the LawSt. rence Public Library Free English as a SecVolunteer Orientation ond Language class, 7-8 Meeting, 6:30-7:30 p.m., p.m., Plymouth CongreLawrence Public Library, gational Church, 925 707 Vermont St. Vermont St. Lawrence-Douglas Affordable community County Planning ComSpanish class, 7-8 p.m., mission, 6:30-10:30 p.m., Plymouth Congregational

SUNDAY Prime Time WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

7:30

Church, 925 Vermont St. Singing Bowls with Julie Cisz, 7 p.m., Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Write Club, 7 p.m., Meeting Room B, Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Lawrence Huntington’s Disease Support Group, 7-9 p.m., Conference Room D North, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St. Tuesday Concert Series: Fortnight, 7:30 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. Science on Tap: What Do We Know, and How Do We Know It? 7:30 p.m., Free State Brewing Company, 636 Massachusetts St. Gamer Night, 8 p.m., Burger Stand at the Casbah, 803 Massachusetts St., free.

Slideshow photography group, 8 p.m., Gaslight Gardens, 317 N. Second St.

21 WEDNESDAY

8:30

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5

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9 D KTWU 11 A Q 12 B ` 13

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Blood & Oil (N)

Quantico “Kill” (N)

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Masterpiece

The Widower (N)

British Baking

Once Upon a Time

Blood & Oil (N)

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News

Madam Secretary

The Good Wife (N)

CSI: Cyber (N)

29

29 Castle “Kill Switch”

ION KPXE 18

50

Scandal h News ››‡ Madea’s Family Reunion (2006) Tyler Perry.

Penguins: Spy

KSNT

Masterpiece

41 Football eNFL Football New England Patriots at Indianapolis Colts. (N) 38 ››‡ Candyman (1992) Virginia Madsen.

Mike Mike Broke

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Invisible Man Bones The

Chiefs

News

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Bensin

Broke

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q (N)

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CITY

Tower Cam/Weather Information

307 239 Blue Bloods h

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City Bulletin Board, Commission Meetings

36 672

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39 360 205 Fox Reporting

CNBC 40 355 208 American Greed MSNBC 41 356 209 Vegas Undercover CNN

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ESPN2 34 209 144 NHRA Drag Racing AAA Texas FallNationals.

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ESPN 33 206 140 SportCtr 2015 World Series of Poker FSM

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Baseball ESPN FC

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44 202 200 Anthony Bourd.

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45 245 138 ››‡ The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (2012) Ian McKellen.

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TNT USA

46 242 105 Law & Order: SVU

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Mod Fam Mod Fam Satisfaction

A&E

47 265 118 Intervention

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››› Spider-Man (2002) Intervention

TRUTV 48 246 204 Funniest Funniest Funniest Funniest Funniest Funniest truTV Top Funniest Funniest Funniest AMC

50 254 130 The Walking Dead

TBS

51 247 139 aMLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at TBA. (N) (Live)

BRAVO 52 237 129 Housewives/NJ HIST

OCTOBER 18, 2015

BEST BETS

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

41 38

WGN-A

785-594-6982

Answer :

C I 14 KMCI 15 L KCWE 17

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1515 High St. Baldwin City, KS

HERBAL MARKET ARCADE OUTWIT FOURTH SOCKET He was missing some components from his model train set because he’d —

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9 Once Upon a Time

60 Min.

OCTOBERH T 23RD -24 T TH -31S 30

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8:30

October 18, 2015 9 PM

9:30

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Cable Channels cont’d

3

8

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

Submit your item for our calendar by emailing datebook@ljworld.com at least 48 hours before your event. Find more information about these events, and more event listings, at ljworld.com/ events.

ONLY HAUNTED TRAIN IN KANSAS

Network Channels

M

Petefish Drive.

Free swing dancing lessons and dance, 8-11 p.m., Kansas Room in the Kansas Union, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd.

NIGHT TRAINS O “NEXT STOP INFS TERROR, ANITY”

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 6 a.m., Recreation Center, South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St. 1 Million Cups presentation, 9-10 a.m., Cider Gallery, 810 Pennsylvania St. Lawrence Public Library Book Van, 9-10 a.m., Brandon Woods, TIMES ARE: 7PM • 8:30PM • 10PM 1501 Inverness Drive.

Kaw Valley Quilters Guild workshop: Mary Kerr, “A Quilted Memory,” 9 a.m.-4 p.m., PURCHASE TICKETS NOW ONLINE AT MIDLANDRAILWAY.ORG Plymouth Congregational SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Church, 925 Vermont St. THATbyADULTS $19.00 David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Community Flu Shot CHILD $14.00 FOR UNDER 12 YOA Unscramble these six Jumbles, Clinic, 10-11:30 a.m., one letter to each square, Performers compliments of JCCC T.D. Lecompton United to form six ordinary words. Methodist Church, 402 Elmore DRACEA St. Lawrence Public Li©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC brary Book Van, 10:30All Rights Reserved.

11:30 a.m., Arbor Court, TRUFOH 1510 St. Andrews Drive.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Douglas County BRELHA volunteer information, noon, United Way Building, 2518 Ridge Court.

The National Active STCOKE and Retired Federal Employees, noon, Conroy’s Pub, 3115 W. Sixth St. KREAMT Lawrence Public Library Book Van, 1-2 p.m., Babcock Place, WUTOIT 1700 Massachusetts St. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as Steak/Salmon Night, suggested by the above cartoon.

5-7:30 p.m., Eagles PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St. Douglas County Commission meeting, check website at http://www. douglas-county.com for

MOVIES 8 PM

Lettuce with special guests, 7 p.m. doors, 8 p.m. show, Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. NAMI-Douglas County Support Group meeting, 7-8:30 p.m. Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Conroy’s Trivia, 7:30 p.m., Conroy’s Pub, 3115 W. Sixth St. Humanities Lecture Series: On the Run: Fugitive Life in an American City, 7:30 p.m., Spooner Hall: The Commons, KU Campus.

Truman’s Unused A-Bombs: Beyond Fat Man & Little Boy, 7:30 p.m., Dole Institute, 2350

meeting time, Douglas County Courthouse, 1100 Massachusetts St. Community Chili Dinner, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Centenary United Methodist Church, 245 N. Fourth St. Taizé Service, 6 p.m., Lutheran Campus Ministry, 1421 W. 19th St. The Beerbellies, 6:309:30 p.m., Johnny’s Tavern, 401 N. Second St. American Legion Bingo, doors open 4:30 p.m., first games 6:45 p.m., snack bar 5-8 p.m., American Legion Post #14, 3408 W. Sixth St. Trivia Night, 7 p.m., Legends, 1540 Wakarusa Drive.

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

18 TODAY

54 269 120 Ice Road Truckers

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›› Underworld: Evolution (2006)

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›› Underworld: Rise of the Lycans

FX 56 COM 58 E! 59 CMT 60 GAC 61 BET 64 VH1 66 TRV 67 TLC 68 LIFE 69 LMN 70 FOOD 72 HGTV 73 NICK 76 DISNXD 77 DISN 78 TOON 79 DSC 81 FAM 82 NGC 83 HALL 84 ANML 85 TVL 86 TBN 90 EWTN 91 RLTV 93 CSPAN2 95 CSPAN 96 ID 101 AHC 102 OWN 103 WEA 116 TCM 162 HBO MAX SHOW ENC STRZ

401 411 421 440 451

248 249 236 327 326 329 335 277 280 252 253 231 229 299 292 290 296 278 311 276 312 282 304 372 370

136 107 114 166 165 124 162 215 183 108 109 110 112 170 174 172 176 182 180 186 185 184 106 260 261

351 350 285 287 279 362 256

211 210 192 195 189 214 132

501 515 545 535 527

300 310 318 340 350

››› Pacific Rim (2013) Charlie Hunnam, Diego Klattenhoff. ››› Pacific Rim (2013) Charlie Hunnam. ›› 50 First Dates ››› Superbad (2007) Jonah Hill, Michael Cera. ››› Superbad (2007) ››› Bridesmaids Dash Dolls (N) House of DVF (N) Dash Dolls Botched To Be Announced Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Instant Jam Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Movie The Westbrooks Scandal Popoff Inspir.

Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop ›‡ B.A.P.S (1997, Comedy) Halle Berry.

Big- RV Big- RV Halloween Tricked Most Terrifying Terrifying Places Halloween Tricked Sister Wives Sister Wives (N) 90 Day Fiancé (N) Sister Wives 90 Day Fiancé Madea Goes ›› Daddy’s Little Girls (2007) Premiere. ›› Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail Love to Kill (2008) Blanchard Ryan.

Love at First Kill (2008) Margot Kidder.

Love to Kill (2008) Guy’s Games Halloween Wars (N) Cutthroat Kitchen Halloween Baking Halloween Wars Love It or List It Love It or List It Tiny Hunt Intl Love It or List It Love It or List It Sponge. Sponge. Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends Pickle Gravity Droid Star-For. Rebels Pickle Gravity Wander Star-For. Rebels K.C. Girl Liv-Mad. Becom Girl Bunk’d K.C. Girl Liv-Mad. Good King/Hill Cleve Cleve American American Fam Guy Fam Guy Rick Chicken Aqua Alaska Last Frontier Naked and Afraid Last Frontier Naked and Afraid Harry Potter ›››‡ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (2011) Osteen Jeremiah Bonnie and Clyde Billy the Kid: New Evidence (N) Billy the Kid: New Evidence Love on the Air Jesse Stone: Lost in Paradise (2015) Golden Golden Golden Golden Rugged Justice (N) Yellowstone: Battle for Life Rugged Justice Yellowstone: Battle Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Osteen K. Shook Copeland Creflo D. 46th Annual GMA Dove Awards (N) ››› Courageous Sunday Night Prime Symbo Rosary Theo. Roundtable Life on the Rock Sunday Mass Taste Taste Second Second To Not Fade Away Taste Taste Second Second Way Forward After Words Drilling through the Core Doom After Words Don Cogman Question Time Road to the White Don Cogman Question Time 48 Hours on ID 48 Hours on ID (N) On the Case, Zahn 48 Hours on ID 48 Hours on ID Bible’s-Secrets Secrets of the Bible Secrets of the Bible Bible’s-Secrets Secrets of the Bible Belief (N) Super Soul Sunday Super Soul Sunday Belief Super Soul Sunday Strangest Weather Strangest Weather 3 Scientists 3 Scientists 3 Scientists The Grim Game (1919) Sherlock Holmes (1916) William Gillette.

The Grim Game (1919)

›› Taken 3 (2014) The Leftovers (N) High ››› Lucy (2014)

Green.

Doll &

Last

The Leftovers Green.

Carnal Wishes The Affair Homeland (N) The Affair (N) Homeland The Affair ›‡ No Good Deed (2014) ››› X-Men 2 (2003) Patrick Stewart. iTV. ›› Ghost Rider Survivors Blunt ››‡ Meet the Fockers (2004) Blunt Survivors Alien vs. Predator

›› 47 Ronin (2013) Keanu Reeves.

Sunday, October 18, 2015

E jobs.lawrence.com

CLASSIFIEDS

PLACE YOUR AD:

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com

A P P LY N O W

893 AREA JOB OPENINGS! CLO ................................................. 10

General Dynamics (GDIT) ................... 250

Community Relations/DayCom .............. 12

Kmar t Distribution .............................. 20

Fedex ............................................. 100

KU: Student Openings ...................... 113

Focus Workforces ............................. 100

KU: Faculty/Academic/Lecturers ......... 100

KU: Staff Openings ............................. 66 Miscellaneous ................................... 27 MV Transpor tation .............................. 25 USA800 ............................................ 45 Westaff ............................................ 25

L E A R N M O R E AT J O B S . L AW R E N C E . C O M

AT T E N T I O N E M P L OY E R S !

Email your number of job openings to Peter at psteimle@ljworld.com. *Approximate number of job openings at the time of this printing.

The University of Kansas is committed to providing our employees with an enriching and dynamic work environment that encourages innovation, research, creativity and equal opportunity for learning, development and professional growth. KU strives to recruit, develop, retain and reward a dynamic workforce that shares our mission and core strategic values in research, teaching and service. Learn more at http://provost.ku.edu/strategic-plan

Administrative Assistant

Education Program Specialist

Weekend Reading Coordinator

Recruitment Coordinator

The University of Kansas seeks an Administrative Assistant to serve with the Campus Administration & Operations SSC.

KU Applied English Center seeks an Education Program Specialist to join their team

KU Self Graduate Fellowship seeks a Recruitment Coordinator.

APPLY AT:

APPLY AT:

Audio-Reader Network. Part-time position managing recording production and providing technical support. Weekend mornings required.

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4599BR Application deadline is October 21, 2015.

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4534BR Application deadline is October 21, 2015.

Video Producer

Grant Specialist

Program Director

Assistant Researcher

School of Business is hiring a Video Producer. Bachelor’s degree, +5yrs exp req’d.

KU Office of Research seeks a Grant Specialist to join their Pre-Award team.

Salary starting at $45,000.

KU Office of Student Affairs seeks a Program Director for the Sexual Assault Prevention & Education Center.

Adams Institute Microfabrication Facility; requires bachelor’s degree in chemistry, engineering or physics.

APPLY AT:

APPLY AT:

APPLY AT:

APPLY AT:

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4628BR Review begins 10/24/2015.

https://employment.ku.edu/staff/4622BR Application deadline is November 1.

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4604BR Application deadline October 24.

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4618BR

APPLY AT: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4617BR Review: 10/26/2015.

APPLY AT: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4609BR Application review date is October 30.

For complete job descriptions & more information, visit:

employment.ku.edu KU is an EO/AAE, full policy http://policy.ku.edu/IOA/nondiscrimination. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), age, national origin, disability, genetic information or protected Veteran status.

RNs New Pay Rates!

DAYS or NIGHTS Corizon Health, a provider of health services for the Kansas Department of Corrections, has excellent opportunities, at the Kansas Juvenile Correctional Facility, Topeka, KS. Correctional nursing provides a rewarding career in a specialized field that encompasses ambulatory care, health education, urgent care and infirmary care and specialty clinics for patients with chronic conditions.

Corizon Health offers EXCELLENT compensation, great differentials and comprehensive benefits for full time.

PART TIME ALSO AVAILABLE! PLEASE CONTACT:

Katie Schmidt, RN Admin.

785-354-9800 x596 Katie.Schmidt@corizonhealth.com EOE/AAP/DTRs

Hi!

We’ve Been Searching for YOU! Do you like speaking with clients from around the world? Do you have customer service experience?

If so, this could be your perfect opportunity. Our Lawrence, KS based office has multiple part & full time entry level openings available for outstanding people like YOU!

In-Bound Conference Coordinator:

We are seeking energetic, detail-oriented people with a positive attitude and willingness to learn. Previous computer experience is required.

Flex schedules available from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Connex offers a competitive benefits package including paid time off and 401K plan.

For immediate consideration, please email your resume, salary requirements, and cover letter to hireme@connexintl.com and reference Lawrence, KS. EEO/M/F/V/D

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.

PLACE YOUR AD:

L awrence J ournal -W orld

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com

JOB FAIR Seasonal Customer Service Representatives

Registered Nurse The University of Kansas Watkins Health Services has a full-time opening for a Registered Nurse.This unique setting provides a combination of immediate & primary care in a stimulating academic environment with an emphasis on patient education.

The University of Kansas is committed to providing our employees with an enriching and dynamic work environment that encourages innovation, research, creativity and equal opportunity for learning, development and professional growth.

KU strives to recruit, develop, retain and reward a dynamic workforce that shares our mission and core strategic values in research, teaching and service. Learn more at http://provost.ku.edu/strategic-plan

General Dynamics offers company-paid benefits!

Oct. 20th 1 to 4PM at Lawrence WFC, 2920 Haskell Ave. Oct. 21st 10 to 7PM at GDIT, 3833 Greenway Dr. Oct. 22nd 1 to 4PM at Lawrence WFC, 2920 Haskell Ave. Oct. 23rd 10 to 5PM at GDIT, 3833 Greenway Dr.

For more information, a complete position description with required qualifications, and to apply, please visit: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4597BR. Application deadline is 10-31-15.

We seek candidates who possess the following:

For complete job descriptions & more information, visit:

employment.ku.edu KU is an EO/AAE, full policy http://policy.ku.edu/IOA/nondiscrimination.

All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), age, national origin, disability, genetic information or protected Veteran status.

Think Fast.

Think FedEx Ground.

Interested in a fast-paced job with career advancement opportunities?

Join the FedEx Ground team as a package handler.

Package Handlers $10.20-$11.20/hr. to start Qualifications

Must be at least 18 years of age Must be able to load, unload and sort packages, as well as perform other related duties

• A high school diploma or GED (or above)

• Ability to speak and read English proficiently • Ability to type a minimum of 20 WPM • Computer Literacy • Six months customer service experience • Previous call center experience preferred • Spanish Bilinguals • Ability to successfully pass a background check • Drug Free

PRIOR TO ATTENDING THE EVENT:

Create a candidate profile and complete the online application form at www.gdit.com/jobsearch Please apply online Full Time Marketplace: req# 241085 Part Time Marketplace: req# 241087

All interested candidates must attend a sort observation at our facility prior to applying for the position.

To schedule a sort observation, go to WatchASort.com 8000 Cole Parkway, Shawnee, KS 66227 FedEx Ground is an equal opportunity / affirmative action employer (Minorities/Females/Disability/Veterans) committed to a diverse workforce.

Ground

General Dynamics Information Technology is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer, supporting employment of qualified minorities, females, disabled individuals, and protected veterans.

Attorney

WHY WORK ANYPLACE ELSE? Brandon Woods at Alvamar offers part and full-time positions in an environment focused on resident directed care. We are looking to add a few caring, qualif ied team members. * NEW, INCREASED WAGE SCALE FOR LICENSED NURSES *

• LPN Charge Nurse • LPN part time weekends, Assisted Living • Certified Medication Aide • Certified Nursing Assistant • Nursing Scheduler We offer competitive wages and benefits like shift differential, health, dental and vision insurance. Excellent orientation program, paid time off, premium pay on holidays, and save in the 401(k) plan with profit sharing. Benefits such as direct deposit, tuition reimbursement, and an employee assistance program are special services Brandon Woods’ Team Members enjoy.

We are an upscale retirement community offering opportunities for new experiences and advancement. Positive attitude a must!

Come see us at Brandon Woods!

1501 Inverness Drive • TProchaska@5ssl.com

The Midland Group has a full-time opportunity in Lawrence, KS, supporting general business operations and providing administrative law services.

Salary depends on experience.

Please submit resume and writing sample to: careers@ midlandgroup.com

Equal Opportunity Employer. Drug Free Workplace.

Client seeking a female professional part time personal assistant

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS GCSAA is seeking service-oriented individuals to assist with registering conference exhibitors and attendees. These temporary positions (approximately Dec. through early Feb.) will be full-time with some required overtime. Must be able to travel to our Conference & Show in San Diego, CA the early part of February (all expenses paid). Previous customer service and Microsoft Office experience including Word and Excel required. Candidates must be organized, able to multi-task, and possess strong attention to detail while working in a team environment.

Eligible for a bonus upon completion of assignment. Please submit cover letter and resume by October 28th. Applicants should apply online at www.gcsaa.org and select “Work for GCSAA.”

GCSAA is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled

jobs.lawrence.com

General office tasks, filing, sorting mail, light bookkeeping, managing calendar & communications, phones. Good computer skills, follow up with e-mails, place orders. Household duties & light housekeeping. Run errands, light grocery shopping Tues, Weds, Thurs 9 am to 4 pm.

Pay is competitive. Great work environment.

Send resume to Shirley.Smith@adeccona.com

4811 Bob Billings Parkway 785-842-1515

classifieds@ljworld.com

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, October 18, 2015

JOBS

RENTALS REAL ESTATE

TO PLACE AN AD:

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com

Maverick Transportation, the largest glass carrier in the transportation industry, has an open

ASSISTANT PROPERTY MANAGER WANTED

Dock Position

Part Time Leavenworth & Bonner Springs

At our facility in Spring Hill, KS. • 2 shifts available: Monday - Friday 2pm - 10pm or Monday - Friday 3pm - 11pm • Overtime available • Must live within a 50 mile radius of Spring Hill, KS • Starting pay rate is $18/hr.

• Spot trailers in dock doors • Load, secure, & tarp glass loads on flatbed, step deck & double drop trailers.

• Lifting up to 50lbs & climbing required • Active Class A CDL License & stable work history • No experience required

The successful candidate is organized & dependable with excellent phone/ communication skills willing to perform office asst. functions, leasing, collection of rent, and support in resident satisfaction. Strong computers skills needed. Experience preferred/not required. 15-20 hours per week.

Send resume to anne.rcrentals@gmail.com or call 913-727-3804

TO PLACE AN AD:

classifieds@ljworld.com

785.832.2222

AUCTION

Main Street Commercial • Tonganoxie, KS

508 East 4th Street 11 A.M. Friday October 30

VIEW: Friday October 23, 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. or anytime by appointment.

Duplexes

Houses

2BR, in a 4-plex.

New carpet, vinyl, cabinets, countertop.

W/D is included.

Equal Housing Opportunity.

785-865-2505

1BR country cottage, 5 mi. w. of Lawrence. 500 sq. ft.

No smoking, no pets, gas & water paid. $500/mo.

785-843-7892

Sold Live! On Location!

Great location in the heart of Downtown!

1,375 Sq. Ft. with parking. Highly finished.

Suitable for Retail, Office, Medical, More!

Townhomes 3 and 4 Bedroom Townhouses and Single Family Homes Available Now $950-$1800 a month.

Garber Property Management

Join the Team!!!

785-842-2475

Healthcare

Social Services DIRECTOR

844-371-8500

Email recruiting@maverickusa.com or visit us online at www.drivemaverick.com

General

Assistant Director Support the staff, program and management of a non-profit child care center. Min. 1 year experience working in a child care center, BA in Early Childhood Education or related field & administrative experience preferred.

Send cover letter & resume to:

Stepping Stones 1100 Wakarusa Dr. Lawrence, KS 66049 steppingstones@ sunflower.com Due 10/26/15 EOE

DriversTransportation

CNA, CMA, LPN, RN, MDS Coordinator & Staffing Coordinator

Drive for KU on Wheels or Lawrence Transit System.

Flexible part-time schedules, 80% company paid employee health insurance for full time. Career opportunities. $11.50/hr after paid training. Must be 21+ w. good driving record.

Apply online: lawrencetransit.org/ employment Or come to: MV Transportation, Inc. 1260 Timberedge Road Lawrence, KS. EOE

Pioneer Ridge Retirement Community has opportunities for caring and compassionate individuals. We offer part time and full time employees a great benefits package, scholarship programs, advancement opportunities, and even more importantly a resident centered environment that supports employee advancement and educational growth.

Come join our 5-Star award winning team.

For more information call 785-749-2000 or Apply Online at: www.midwest-health. com/careers

Public Service Executive

Driver Class B with air brakes, call John 785-542-1230 or submit resume to P.O. Box 41, Eudora KS 66025

You Miss 100% of the shots you don’t take.

APPLY!

Kansas Dept. of Health and Environment is seeking a talented manager to oversee the Customer Service Unit in the Health and Environmental Laboratories in Topeka. Requires a Bachelor’s degree in any applicable field.

Scientific background is preferred. Go online for details about this position (Req#182055) and how to apply at:

www.jobs.ks.gov Decisions Determine Destiny

Career Opportunities

E.O.E.

Douglas County CASA seeks energetic development professional to support CASA services for abused & neglected children via fundraising and outreach activities. This is a half-time position. EOE. Send cover letter, resume, and three references by Oct. 25 to: mbutler@douglas-county.com Job description available at www.dccasa.org.

Post Doc; Department of Plant Pathology, Kansas State University, Sanzhen Liu’s laboratory. Experience with genomic data analyses supported by related professional publications. Ph.D. required, in biological science or computational science.

Full announcement available at: http://www.plantpath.ksu.e du/p.aspx?tabid=485 Application review begins 1 November 2015

RENTALS

Open Houses

Apartments Unfurnished Cedarwood Apts 2411 Cedarwood Ave.

MDS Coordinator

R.N.

Brookside Retirement Community is accepting applications for MDS Coordinator/R.N. MDS experience preferred.

We are committed to EXTRAORDINARY quality of life for our residents.

Brookside is family owned and operated and pride ourselves in creating a great place to work, live and visit!

We offer a competitive wage, 401(k), and health insurance. Apply at www.brooksideks.com or stop by: 700 W. 7th St. Overbrook, KS.

Motivated Seller. Family sized home w/4BRs, 2 Baths, eat-in kitchen, living rm w/WBFP & vaulted ceiling opens to formal dining room. Daylight windows in bsmt w/4th bedroom and 2 bonus rooms, family room. Large privacy fenced yard w/raised garden in a beautiful neighborhood near 6th & Wakarusa, 2 car garage w/extra parking. $209,500 Kim Nold-Bates, Remax, Assoc. of Topeka.

785-220-8717

4 acres bldg site between Topeka and Lawrence Black top, trees and waterline. Repo. Assume owner financing with no down payment. $257/mo.

Please call 785-554-9663 for more information.

Antique/Estate Liquidation

Carpentry

785.832.2222 Concrete

Dirt-Manure-Mulch

FIRST MONTH FREE! 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Available Now! Cooperative townhomes start at $446-$490/mnth.

Water, trash, sewer paid.

Back patio, CA, hardwood floors, full bsmnt., stove, refrig., w/d hookup, garbage disposal, reserved parking. On-site management & maintenance. 24 hr. emergency maintenance.

Membership & Equity fee required. 785-842-2545 (Equal Housing Opportunity) pinetreetownhouses.com

* Near campus, bus stop * Laundries on site * Near stores, restaurants * Water & trash paid SUNRISE VILLAGE & PLACE

CALL TODAY (Monday - Friday)

785-843-1116

LAUREL GLEN APTS All Electric

1, 2 & 3 BR units

785-838-9559 EOH

Need an apartment?

Place your ad at apartments.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

Now Leasing 2 BR’s Close to Campus & Downtown

Pool, On KU Bus Route, Spacious Floorplan,Patios/Decks.

Great location: 837 Michigan $200 OFF First Month Rent

Call now! 785-841-8400 www.sunriseapartments.com

3 BR w/2 or 2.5 BA W/D hookups, Fireplace, Major Appliances. Lawn Care & Dbl Car Garage!

Equal Housing Opportunity

785-865-2505 grandmanagement.net

Downsizing - Moving?

We’ve got a Custom Solution for You! Estate Tag Sales and Cleanup Services Armstrong Family Estate Services, LLC 785-383-0820 www.kansasestatesales.com

Needing to place an ad?

785-832-2222

Cleaning New York Housekeeping: Accepting clients for wkly, bi-wkly & seasonal or special occasion cleaning.

Ex. Ref. Beth - 785-766-6762.

Auctioneers

Mike - 785-766-6760 mdcraig@sbcglobal.net

Concrete

Decks & Fences

DECK BUILDER Over 25 yrs. exp.

Licensed & Insured. Decks, deck covers, pergolas, screened porches, & all types of repairs. Call 913-209-4055 for Free estimates or go to prodeckanddesign.com

Furniture

Home Improvements

Thicker line?

Bolder heading?

Color background or Logo?

CTi of Mid America Concrete Restoration & Resurfacing Driveways, Patios, Pool Decks & More CTiofMidAmerica.com 785-893-8110

Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!!

Stamped & Reg. Concrete, Patios, Walks, Driveways, Acid Staining & Overlays, Tear-Out & Replacement

Call: 785-832-2222

Jayhawk Concrete Inc. 785-979-5261

Full service handyman.

Paint/Drywall repairs.

All jobs considered.

Call Luke 913-832-9080.

Email: cql.ays@hotmail.com

Serving KC over 40 years

AAA Home Improvements Int/Ext Repairs, Painting, Tree work & more. We do it all! 20 Yrs. Exp. w/ Ins. and local ref. Will beat all est.

Call 785-917-9168

Foundation Repair

Mudjacking, Waterproofing.

We specialize in Basement Repair & Pressure Grouting.

Level & Straighten Walls & Bracing on wall. BBB. Free Estimates Since 1962 Wagner’s 785-749-1696 www.foundationrepairks.com

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS 785-887-6900 www.billfair.com

@ YOUR SERVICE

913-962-0798 Fast Service

FOUNDATION REPAIR

STARTING or BUILDING a Business?

Double D Furniture Repair Cane, Wicker & Rush seating. Buy. Sell. Credit cards accepted.785-418-9868 or doubledfurniturerepair @gmail.com

Garage Doors

Garage Doors • Openers • Service • Installation Call 785-842-5203 www.freestatedoors.com

Full Remodels & Odd Jobs, Interior/Exterior Painting, Installation & Repair of: Deck Drywall Siding Replacement Gutters Privacy Fencing Doors & Trim Commercial Build-out Build-to-suit services

Retired Carpenter, Deck Repairs, Home Repairs, Interior Wall Repair & House Painting, Doors, Wood Rot, Power wash 785-766-5285

Decks • Gazebos Siding • Fences • Additions Remodel • Weatherproofing Insured • 25 yrs exp.

785-550-5592

Advertising that works for you!

HUTTON FARMS Huttonfarms.com

Office Space

RENTALS & REAL ESTATE SPECIAL! 10 LINES & PHOTO:

2 DAYS $50 7 DAYS $80 28 DAYS $280 + FREE PHOTO! ADVERTISE TODAY! CALL 832-2222 or email classifieds@ljworld.com

Seamless aluminum guttering.

Many colors to choose from. Install, repair, screen, clean-out. Locally owned. Insured. Free estimates.

785-842-0094

Painting D&R Painting interior/exterior • 30+ years • power washing • repairs (inside & out) • stain decks • wallpaper stripping • free estimates Call or Text 913-401-9304

Landscaping YARDBIRDS LANDSCAPING Father (retired) & Son Operation W/Experience & Top of the Line Machinery Snow Removal Call 785-766-1280

Interior/Exterior Painting Quality Work Over 30 yrs. exp.

Call Lyndsey 913-422-7002

Pet Services

Lawn, Garden & Nursery Golden Rule Lawncare Mowing & lawn cleanup Snow Removal Family owned & operated Call for Free Est. Insured.

Eugene Yoder 785-224-9436

Personalized, professional, full-service pet grooming.

Low prices. Self owned & operated. 785-842-7118 www.Platinum-Paws.com

Fully Insured 22 yrs. experience

913-488-7320

Tree/Stump Removal

Painting

Fredy’s Tree Service cutdown • trimmed • topped • stump removal Licensed & Insured.

20 yrs experience.

913-441-8641 913-244-7718

Guttering Services

JAYHAWK GUTTERING 785-832-2222 classifieds@ljworld.com

TUCKAWAY AT BRIARWOOD

Tuckawayatbriarwood.com

Home Improvements

Higgins Handyman

Stacked Deck

HARPER SQUARE Harpersquareapartments.com

classifieds@ljworld.com

Rich Black Top Soil No Chemicals Machine Pulverized Pickup or Delivery

Foundation and Masonry Specialist Water prevention systems for basements, Sump pumps, foundation supports & repair and more.

Call 785-221-3568

TUCKAWAY APARTMENTS

Tuckawayapartments.com

1 Month $118.95 | 6 Months $91.95/mo.

12 Months $64.95/mo. + FREE LOGO!

Craig Construction Co

The Wood Doctor - Wood rot repair, fences, decks, doors & windows - built, repaired, or replaced & more! Bath/kitchen remodeled. Basement finished.

785-542-3633 • 816-591-6234

Large 2BR, garage, deck, CH/CA, street level in fourplex.

No Smoking. $650/mo.

Avail.

NOW! 913-593-8088

SPECIAL! 6 LINES

Family Owned & Operated 20 Yrs

Driveways - stamped • Patios • Sidewalks • Parking Lots • Building Footings & Floors • All Concrete Repairs Free Estimates

AVAILABLE NOW- Good Location in central Lawrence 2019 Vermont: 2 BR, Central Air, Cable hookups, W/D & appliances - including refrigerater & stove, hardwood & tile floors, deck & extra storage building, lawn care/snow removal provided, no pets, off-street parking. Call for more info: 785-832-2692

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Call Garber Property Management at 785-842-2475 for more information.

——————————————

Some with W/D, Water & Trash Paid, Small Pet, Income Restrictions Apply

Building Lots

SERVICES TO PLACE AN AD:

Beautiful & Spacious 1 & 2 Bedrooms Start at $450/mo.

OPEN HOUSE 224 SHARON DR. SUNDAY 1 - 7PM

Science & Biotech Research Associate

2BR, 2 bath, fireplace, CA, W/D hookups, 2 car with opener. Easy access to I-70. Includes paid cable.

Pet under 20 lbs. allowed Call 785-842-2575 www.princeton-place.com

REAL ESTATE

Need to sell your car?

Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

Lawrence

Terms: $5,000 down day of sale, balance due in 35 days.

Selling to the high bidder regardless of price!

HIRING IMMEDIATELY!

Government

2BR with loft, 2 bath, 1 car garage, fenced yard, FP, 3719 Westland Pl. $790/mo. Avail. Aug. 1.

785-550-3427

DEVELOPMENT

To apply, contact Maverick’s Recruiting Dept at

Childcare

| 3E

Interior/exterior painting, roofing, roof repairs, fence work, deck work, lawn care, siding, windows & doors. For 11+ years serving Douglas County & surrounding areas. Insured.

jayhawkguttering.com

785-312-1917

KansasTreeCare.com

Family Tradition Interior & Exterior Painting Carpentry/Wood Rot Senior Citizen Discount Ask for Ray 785-330-3459

Trimming, removal, & stump grinding by Lawrence locals Certified by Kansas Arborists Assoc. since 1997 “We specialize in preservation & restoration” Ins. & Lic. visit online 785-843-TREE (8733)

OPEN HOUSES

RENTALS & REAL ESTATE

GARAGE SALES

20 LINES: 1 DAY $50 • 2 DAYS $75 + FREE PHOTO!

10 LINES: 2 DAYS $50 • 7 DAYS $80 28 DAYS $280 + FREE PHOTO!

UNLIMITED LINES: UP TO 3 DAYS, ONLY $24.95 + FREE GARAGE SALE KIT!

CARS

SERVICE DIRECTORY

MERCHANDISE & PETS

10 LINES & PHOTO: 7 DAYS $19.95 • 28 DAYS $49.95 DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS? + FREE RENEWAL!

6 LINES: 1 MONTH $118.95 • 6 MONTHS $91.95/ MO 12 MONTHS $64.95/MO + FREE LOGO!

10 LINES & PHOTO: 7 DAYS $19.95 • 28 DAYS $49.95 DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS? + FREE RENEWAL!

ADVERTISE TODAY! Call 785.832.2222 or email classifieds@ljworld.com

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L AWRENCE J OURNAL -W ORLD

SPECIAL!

10 LINES & PHOTO 7 DAYS $19.95 28 DAYS $49.95

DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS?

FREE RENEWAL!

PLACE YOUR AD: RECREATION

Cadillac Crossovers

785.832.2222 Chevrolet Crossovers

2008 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT S

2014 Ford Focus SE Chevrolet 2006 HR LT Fwd, 4 cyl, great gas mileage, power equipment, alloy wheels.

Stk#181681

SELLING AN RV?

DVD Player, Loaded, Leather, Panoramic Sunroof, AWD Northstar V6, One of a Kind! Stk# F209A

Only $11,995

Only $5,875 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Chevrolet SUVs

Stk#115C582

$13,495

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Call Thomas at 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

LT, power equipment, alloy wheels, sunroof, tow package.

Stk#35514A1 Only $8,8750

2014 Chevrolet Camaro Convertible

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Dodge Trucks

UCG PRICE

Stock #115T815

$10,995

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Stock #115L769A

$17,430

Honda Cars

Honda Crossovers

Honda SUVs

2012 HONDA ACCORD EX-L

$8,993 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Stk#PL1912

$44,995

Stk#115T970

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

$38,979

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2014 Ford Fusion SE

2012 HONDA PILOT EX-L NAVIGATION 4WD

2009 Honda CR-V EX-L

2014 Ford F150 Platinum

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2011 Dodge Ram 2500 Laramie

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

1987 BMW 325i Convertible Auto, 136k, Great Condition. Champagne body, tan leather interior, brown top. $9000 (785)273-5588

UCG PRICE

Stk#1P1896

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

$23,994

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2001 TOYOTA PRIUS FIVE

2010 Ford Fusion SE

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Stk#PL1938

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

$9,495

Stock #116T066

23rd & Alabama, Lawrence www.lairdnollerlawrence.com Chevrolet 2008 Trailblazer

Call Today!

1987 BMW 325i

2007 MAZDA CX-7 GRAND TOURING

Ford Trucks

- Doesn’t sell in 28 days? + FREE RENEWAL!

BMW Cars

$6,995

Chevrolet Cars

28 Days - $49.95

TRANSPORTATION

Stock #114K242

UCG PRICE

785-727-7151

888-631-6458

7 Days - $19.95

785-832-2222

UCG PRICE

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

JackEllenaHonda.com

Find A Buyer FAST!

2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT

2005 CADILLAC SR5 AWD

RV

Winnebago 2005 Rialta HD Motorhome for sale, Private Seller. Sleeps two, 22 ft long, gasoline powered, excellent condition, fully equipped. Very maneuverable, with powerful VW V6 engine with 24 Valves.

66,xxx miles. Price $39,900.

785-843-2361| 785-865-8075

USED CAR GIANT

Ford Cars

Boats-Water Craft Flying Scot 19’ LONG SAILBOAT FOR SALE: 913-426-1030

classifieds@ljworld.com

Stk#115L769B Honda Certified Pre-Owned Vehicle, 7 Year / 100,00 Mile, Limited Powertrain Warranty. Stk# LF287A

$20,495 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Honda Certified Pre-Owned Vehicle, 7 Year / 100,000 Mile Limited Powertrain Warranty. Stk# F197A

888-631-6458

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Only $24,950

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Only $17,999 Call Thomas at

JackEllenaHonda.com

Call Thomas at

Honda SUVs

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

Stk#PL1908 JackEllenaHonda.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

$16,979

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Dodge Vans 2014 Chevrolet Camaro SS 2SS 2006 BMW 3 Series 330Ci Stk#215T787C

$12,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Stk#1215T589A

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

$33,986 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Ford Crossovers

2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Stk#PL2016

$9,495

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2015 BMW 6 Series 650i Gran Coupe

2009 Chevrolet Impala LT

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2012 Ford F-150 SVT Raptor Stk#115T876

$46,995

2009 Honda Accord LX-P

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Stk#1PL1985

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2012 Ford Escape Limited

2009 HONDA CR-V EX-L AWD

GMC SUVs

Stk#1PL1958

2014 Honda Pilot EX-L

$10,752 Stk#115C520A

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

4x4, Leather, Moonroof, Loaded, Low Miles, Well Maintained, Immaculate Condition. Stk# F349A

Only $18,588

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Call Thomas at

888-631-6458

$15,995

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2008 HONDA CIVIC LX

JackEllenaHonda.com

$32,500 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Hyundai Cars

GMC 2009 Acadia SLT

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Ford SUVs Stk#115C969

1 owner, leather heated seats, sunroof, room for 7, Bose sound.

Stk#408801

2012 HONDA PILOT EX-L 4WD

Only $8,8750 Stk#15T537A

$9,494

$76,995

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

‘05 Dodge Grand Caravan. Silver, 154k miles, Fair condition. $3400-OBO. Call 785-418-1942

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Ford Cars

2008 Ford Escape XLT Stk#116T066

2005 Ford Expedition Limited Stk#115T945

2011 Chevrolet Impala LT Stk#P1861A Cadillac 2005 STS V8

$8,995

Leather heated seats, remote start, alloy wheels, Bose sound, all the luxury without the price!

Stk#114211 Only $9,777

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

classifieds.lawrence.com

GLS, fwd, 4 cyl, great gas mileage, power equipment, sunroof, power seat, steering wheel controls.

Stk#132402

Only $10,711

888-631-6458

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Cadillac Cars

Hyundai 2007 Sonata

Call Thomas at

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Honda Cars

Fuel Efficient, Automatic, Awesome Condition, Well Maintained, Safe and Reliable. Stk# F238B

$8,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

1998 HONDA ACCORD LX

JackEllenaHonda.com

Honda Crossovers

$9,495

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

What a Value! Leather, Sunroof, Power Liftgate, 4WD, Local - One Owner, Priced Below Market!

Stk# F341A

Only $22,992 Call Thomas at

888-631-6458

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com Automatic, Great Car for First Time Driver, Great Gas Mileage, Wonderful Safety Ratings.

Stk# F361A

Only $7,855 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

2010 Hyundai Elantra GLS Carbon Gray Mist, 59,500 miles, automatic, air, power steering & disc brakes, ABS, power windows & locks, tilt, cruise, keyless entry, CD/ MP3. Excellent cond. $8,900 785-218-2409 or email Dspencer@ku.edu

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL! Honda 2009 CRV EX

Only $5,995

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Need an apartment?

Place your ad at apartments.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

Call Thomas at

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

4wd, sunroof, power equipment, alloy wheels, steering wheel controls.

Stk#503223

10 LINES & PHOTO:

Only $13,675

ADVERTISE TODAY! CALL 832-2222

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

7 DAYS $19.95 28 DAYS $49.95

classifieds@ljworld.com

L AWRENCE J OURNAL -W ORLD

Sunday, October 18, 2015

| 5E

SPECIAL!

10 LINES & PHOTO 7 DAYS $19.95 28 DAYS $49.95

DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS?

FREE RENEWAL!

PLACE YOUR AD: Jeep

Mazda Cars

785.832.2222 Mazda Cars

Mercedes-Benz Cars

classifieds@ljworld.com Nissan Cars

Subaru Crossovers

Toyota Cars

Toyota Cars

Toyota 2006 Avalon Limited

2011 Toyota Prius Five

2009 MAZDA 3i Stock#200656

2006 NISSAN MAXIMA SL

$8,995 6102 Merriam Drive Merriam, KS 66203

2014 Jeep Cherokee Sport

913.808.5724 816.516.2641

2007 Mazda CX-7 Grand Touring Stk#115T815

2007 Mercedes Benz CLK-Class CLK350 Base

2014 Subaru Forester 2.0XT Touring

Stk#215T628

$10,995

Stk#PL1935

$20,495 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

AllStarAutoLLC.com

2002 HONDA CR-V LX Stock#035970

$13,695

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Kia Cars

Mitsubishi SUVs

Low Miles, Local Owner, Great Condition, All the Goodies, Loaded, Well Maintained. Stk# F200A

6102 Merriam Drive Merriam, KS 66203

Call Thomas at

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

Pontiac Cars

913.808.5724 816.516.2641 2013 Mazda Mazda3 i Touring

2005 KIA SPECTRA AllStarAutoLLC.com Great Mileage, Well Maintained, Awesome Value, Fuel Efficient.

Stk# F347B

2006 MAZDA 3i Stock#465517

Only $5,995 Call Thomas at

888-631-6458

$6,995

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

6102 Merriam Drive Merriam, KS 66203

JackEllenaHonda.com

Stk#PL2006

$15,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

STP#PL1996

$18,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

$4,295 6102 Merriam Drive Merriam, KS 66203

913.808.5724 816.516.2641

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Stk#113L909

$15,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Stk#PL2003

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

$9,449 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Stk#116L103

$11,988

AllStarAutoLLC.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

$10,495 Motorcycle-ATV Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2007 Toyota Camry

What an Awesome Car??

Low Miles, Fuel Efficient, Immaculate Condition, Great School Car Stk# F027B

FWD, 4 cyl, automatic, power equipment, great gas mileage and room.

Stk#473362 Only $12,836 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

$20,995

Thicker line?

Bolder heading?

Color background or Logo?

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Stk#1PL1906

Stk#214T498

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2010 Kawasaki 1700 Voyager

$7,995 2006 Toyota Camry LE

Only $9,495

$7,995

Stk#1PL1975

Stk#114T1075C

Scion 2011 XB

6102 Merriam Drive Merriam, KS 66203

2009 Toyota Camry

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2013 Nissan Maxima 3.5 SV

2008 Volkswagen Rabbit S

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Scion

2008 TOYOTA MAXTRX

913.808.5724 816.516.2641

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

AllStarAutoLLC.com

2007 Mazda CX-9

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

$16,497

Stock#1719683

Stk#115L778

$7,995

Only $9,714

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2005 Lincoln Aviator Luxury

Dale Willey Automotive 2840 Iowa Street (785) 843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

2008 Toyota Highlander Sport

GT, one owner, sunroof, spoiler, alloy wheels, power equipment, Stk#311522

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Lincoln SUVs

Stk#1PL1929

$6,995

Stk#115M848

Mazda Crossovers

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Volkswagen Cars

Fwd, 4 cyl, great gas mileage, alloy wheels, power equipment, cruise control.

Stk#352451

Pontiac 2003 Grand Am

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2007 Toyota Camry

Stk#114K242

2012 Mazda Mazda3 i Touring 2013 Nissan Altima 2.5 2 DR

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Pontiac 2009 Vibe

Only $5,500

$13,995

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

$17,430

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

$11,995

Stk#115L907

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

AllStarAutoLLC.com

Stock#542727

$29,989

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2013 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport LE

Nissan Cars

2008 Lincoln MKX Base

Only $11,500 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Toyota Cars

Lincoln Crossovers

2001 SATURN LS

Stk#1P1880

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

913.808.5724 816.516.2641

Need to sell your car?

Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

Stk#115L769A

Only $10,995

JackEllenaHonda.com

$4,995

V6, heated & cooled seats, leather, sunroof, alloy wheels, steering wheel controls & more.

Stk#480141

Call Thomas at

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

We Buy all Domestic cars, trucks, and suvs.

Call Scott 785-727-7151

Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!!

Call 785-832-2222

$8,995

SELLING A VEHICLE?

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

See Your Ad Here!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Print + Online ~ SPECIAL PRICE ~

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Includes: 10 Lines of Text + Photo

Follow Us On Twitter!

@JobsLawrenceKS

Find the latest openings at the best companies in Northeast Kansas!

23rd & Alabama - 2829 Iowa

LairdNollerLawrence.com

7 Days - $19.95 28 Days - $49.95 - Doesn’t sell in 28 days? + FREE RENEWAL!

Call Today!

785-832-2222 classifieds@ljworld.com

Shop Local. Sell Local.

LAWR E N CE JOU RNAL-WORLD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

No matter what you’re in the market for, the Lawrence JournalWorld Classified Section is the best place in Lawrence to find what you need and sell what you don’t. Browse cars, homes, appliances, furniture and more every day in the Journal-World.

Call today to place an ad. 785-832-2222

6E

|

Sunday, October 18, 2015

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

MERCHANDISE PETS PLACE YOUR AD:

ESTATE

785.832.2222

E S T A T E

2110 HARPER DG. FAIRGROUNDS BLDG. 21, LAWRENCE, KS

William (Bill) Pendleton had deep roots to Lawrence. His great grandfather Theodore Poehler was Mayor in 1885; Bill was a longtime Douglas County Attorney, and Collector. Auction will be held at the Fairgrounds due to Parking Issues at the residence!

Rare Items LargeWilliam McKinley lithograph poster w/hand painting published by Stecher Lithograph Co.; 12 in.KU Bronze Old Style Basketball Player statue! 19th & 20th Century Vintage Furniture: Lawyer’s large 6 shelf bookcase w/ glass pane doors; China Hutch w/porcelain pulls; wood chest-on-stand w/8 drawers & wood pulls; wood 5 drawer chest; Secretary w/glass doors; Secretary w/brass pulls; wooden game table w/inlaid checker top & turned legs; upholstered couch; Chippendale chest drawers; sideboard server buffet; dining table w/8 spindle chairs; three wood dressers; wood & upholstered armchairs; carved wood bed; brass table lamp; large oak chest of drawers; oak bench; Eastlake coffee table w/marble top; oval table;Acorn entry stand; oak Parlor table; Library table; oak coat racks; Possum-Belly table; kitchen cupboard; several styles of wooden rockers 2 - Central Junior High 5 ft.4 shelve cabinets w/glass shelves; oak bookcase; walnut single bed; cedar chest; 4- Pocket Oak Doors formerly from 1515Tennessee home; Dark OakWainscoting from a mansion at 346 Maine;Walnut Stair Railing fromAsa Dutton farm home; oak wish bone mirrors; carved wood dresser w/mirror; child’s desk w/ornate legs & 8 drawers; side-table w/ball turned legs; marble table lamp; bronze lamp; Collectibles J & P Coats Spool Cabinet; 20th Century NativeAmerican weaving; Lawrence KS Centennial lithograph poster; Fritzel’s Chocolate Chip one pint can; cast-iron Bank; 30 in.swordThe McLilley Co.WilliamA.Pendleton w/sleave & leather case;Wallis bronze bear; Deccincer FDY brass toy anvil; 1920’s Merchants National Bank bank;WM Schotten’s coffee can; Mechanical Moon Creature toy w/box; Bowersock Mills & Power Co.Lawrence,KS our bags; cast-iron frog; Mickey Mouse Club rubber bank; crocks; rotary dial phones; old hats; military items;Air King radio; granite ware; glassware; 20th Century machine woven Oriental 10 x 14 rug & runner; Royal Daulton pitcher;cook books; golf clubs; maps; large vintage map; Franklin & Kennedy half dollars; 150th Lawrence coin; Christmas silver bar; sterling items; lighted Horse lamp; Pictures TheTheo Poehler Mercantile Co.; Buffalo Bill’sWildWest and Pioneer Exhibition“The GreatTrain Hold-Up and Bandit Hunter of the Union PaciďŹ câ€?; Bismark Grove Lawrence,KS“Exposition Grounds ofTheWestern National Fair Associationâ€?; Carnival of Souls; Brume D’ Octobre;Vanity Fair; 20+ framed prints & photographs; Mountainscape & Forest Landscape oil paintings by Julie Lensinger; Barn oil painting by King;Water Pump photograph byTennant; Frederic James lithograph; 4x5 ornate vintage mirror; many mirrors; Books 600 plus books:1898 Lawrence KS; Life On Mississippi Street 1932-1941;The Great Southwest; Kansas Magazines;1905 US Navy Ship & Gun Drills,Truman,Charles Dickens,Sherlock Holmes,The Green Bag 1889;Annals of KS 1886-1925; Law books ofALL KINDS; Household & Misc.

Okin lift-chair; at screenTV; curio cabinet; Pine kitchen cabinet w/matching desk; kitchen dinette; metal ďŹ le cabinets; 2 ChristmasTree NetWrap machines. Numerous items to many to mention!

SELLER: WILLIAM (BILL) PENDLETON ESTATE Auction Note: This is an Outstanding Collection & THE QUALITY IS AMAZING!!

Plan on spending the day as this is a VERY LARGE Auction!!

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!!

SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS, LLC LAND AUCTION: RAY COUNTY, MO

• Productive Tillable Cropland! • Improved Pasture Land! • “Premierâ€? Hunting/Recreational Acreage!

158 Acres¹ • 2 Tracts

Thurs., Nov. 12 • 1:00 PM

SullivanAuctioneers.com 217-847-2160

AUCTIONS

Auction Calendar PUBLIC AUCTION: SAT, OCT 24, 2015, 10 AM 633 N NETTLETON, BONNER SPRINGS, KS. CAR, ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, APPLIANCES, & MISC: JODELL SHELTON-LANGLEY EDGECOMB AUCTIONS: 785-594-3507| 785-766-6074

AUCTION Main Street-Commercial Tonganoxie, KS 508 East 4th Street 11 A.M. Friday October 30 View: Fri Oct 23, 11 to 1 Selling to the high bidder regardless of price!

www.kansasauctions.net/edgecomb

BILL FAIR & COMPANY www.billfair.com 800-887-6929

when you place your Auction or Estate Sale ad with us! Call our Classified Advertising Department for details!

Commercial Investment Portfolio Reduction AUCTION 20 + Real Estate Parcels in Topeka, KS 3 Sell Absolute Wed, Oct 28, 10:00 AM Ramada Inn 420 SE 6th Ave midwestrealestateauctions.com

UNITED COUNTRY 1-800-895-4430

Consignments Wanted RJ’s Auction Service is looking for consignments of coins, firearms, vehicles, along with quality general merchandise For more information call Rick at 785-224-4492 ESTATE AUCTION Sunday, Nov 1, 9:30am Doug. Co. Fairgrounds,# 21 2110 Harper - Lawrence, KS Pillsbury, John Deere & Harley Davidson Collectibles, Hallmark, Lowell Davis Art, 1-Horse Sleigh, John Deere Lawn Equip, Tools & Misc.

ELSTON AUCTIONS (785-594-0505)(785-218-7851) www.kansasauctions.net/elston

ESTATE AUCTION Sunday, Oct. 18, 9 am 2110 Harper Lawrence, KS Fly Wheel Engine, Hit Miss Engine & Acc., Railroad items, Truck, Trailer, Tools, Collectibles & Books, so much more!

Seller: William (Bill) Pendleton ELSTON AUCTIONS (785-594-0505)(785-218-7851) www.kansasauctions.net/elston

for 75+ pictures and list!

ESTATE AUCTION Sunday, Oct. 25, 9 am 2110 Harper Lawrence, KS RARE ITEMS! 19th & 20th Century Furniture, Books, Collectibles, Pictures.

Seller: William (Bill) Pendleton ELSTON AUCTIONS (785-594-0505)(785-218-7851) www.kansasauctions.net/elston

for 75+ pictures and list!

LAND AUCTION Tues., Nov. 10, 10 AM Old Train Depot 402 N. 2nd St, Lawrence, KS 50.4 +/- Acres in Douglas Co. KS Greg Knedlik, AFM/Agent 913-294-2829|785-541-1076 www.FarmersNational.com/ GregKnedlik RJ’s COIN AUCTION Friday, Oct. 23rd 6PM 15767 S Topeka Avenue Scranton, Kansas Doors open for preview: 4:30 See web for info, list & terms: www.rjsauctionservice.com RJ’s Auction Service 785-793-2500

FREE 2 Week AUCTION CALENDAR LISTING

LAND AUCTION

Douglas County, Kansas

50.4Âą Acres

Tuesday, November 10, at 10:00 AM

at the Old Train Depot ­€‚ ‚ � ƒ

Paola, Kansas

(913) 294-2829 or (785) 541-1076 Â? Â

TM

www.FarmersNational.com

Furniture

Consignments Wanted ď‚Ťď‚Ťď‚Ťď‚Ťď‚Ťď‚Ť

RJ’s Auction Service is looking for consignments of coins, firearms, vehicles, along with quality general merchandise for its upcoming in-house and Internet auctions. One piece or a whole house full— let RJ’s turn those items into cash. For more information call Rick at 785-224-4492 RJ’s Auction Sat., Oct. 24th, 3:00 P.M. 15767 S. Topeka Ave. Scranton, KS Rifles, shotguns, furniture, appliances, collectibles, and more. Visit website: www.RjsAuctionService.com for more details & photos or call 785-793-2500.

Located 11 mi. south of Topeka at junction of Hwy 75 & 56.

ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION ~or~ ESTATE SALE HERE! Let our Classified Advertising Department help you with a classic liner or eye-catching display ad! All paid ads include 2 weeks FREE in our Auction Calendar!

Call or email us TODAY! classifieds@ljworld.com 785.832.2222

Household Misc.

Murano Italian Decorative Glass $100 or less. Over a dozen different pieces.

Call 785-979-4937.

Miscellaneous For Sale: Clothing, sporting gear, and various other items including KU KSTATE football tickets, Plus wheel chair. Call 785-865-1517 or 785-550-3799 Yakima roof rack with Q towers, locks, crossbars, Q14 and Q112 clips and brand new powder hound ski rack: $200.

785-887-6121

Music-Stereo

PIANOS • H.L. Phillips upright $650 •Baldwin Spinet - $550 • Cable Nelson or Kimball Spinet - $500 • Gulbranson Spinet - $450 Prices include tuning & delivery

MERCHANDISE Baby & Children Items BABY CRIB with zip-up dome. Fisher Price + free soft toy $35 cash.

785-843-7205 EVEN FLO high chair. Used only 4 month + free sift toy $35 cash. 785-843-7205

Clothing NEW Bill Blass Coat, Size 6. $60.

Call 785-979-4937.

GARAGE SALES Lawrence

Furniture & Woodstove.

Solid Oak Dining Table with Leaves and 6 Solid Oak Chairs $800; Vermont Castings Defiant Woodburning Stove $800; Sofa $100; Entertainment Center $80; Oct 17 from 8a to noon 614 N Michigan St Lawrence KS

785-832-9906

MERCHANDISE AND PETS SPECIAL! 10 LINES & PHOTO:

7 DAYS $19.95 28 DAYS $49.95 DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS?

+FREE RENEWAL! ADVERTISE TODAY! CALL 832-2222 or email classifieds@ljworld.com

10 AMCDT, Saturday, Oct. 31st Vintage Vehicles, Equipment & Much More!

11 AMCDT, Saturday, Oct. 31st

Personal Property: 10% buyer’s premium. 7.5% Kansas Sales Tax applies.

M.E. Higgenbotham, CAI, CES, AARE, KS Lic# BR00218701

See Website for Full Terms & Details

Auto Parts & Household Items

20Âą Acres, Includes 3/2 Home, 3 Outbuilding & Pole Barn

800-257-4161 • www.Higgenbotham.com

PUBLIC AUCTION: SATURDAY, OCT 24, 2015, 10 AM 633 N NETTLETON, BONNER SPRINGS, KS. (Nettleton exit off HWY 7, turn Left or SW to site. Watch for signs)

CAR: 2000 Mazda ProtĂŠgĂŠ, stick, rear end damage, good tires.

ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES: Wardrobe w/bev mirror; sofa & arm chair w/ornate wood; oak 2 dr chest w/wishbone mirror; oak library table; iron bed head & foot bd only; 3 dr chest w/oval mirror; 6 dr oak chest; 3 dr chest w/marble top & hankie drws; oak coffee table; oak pressed back cane bottom chair; oak commode; oak side chairs; oak makeup table; 4 stack bookcase- needs repair; floor lamp w/lead glass shade; wood arm chairs & rockers; wood benches; printers trays; wagon seat; ice cream chairs; hump back trunk; Pony Boy cap gun & holsters; 2 stain glass windows; Aladdin & other oil lamps; KC ‘51 flood book; wood cheese boxes; telephone bench; wash brds; 8 & 10 gal milk cans; wicker bassinette; Keen Kutter meat grinder; #40 Dazey churn; #3 crock butter churn; quilts; Arcade Crystal coffee grinder; straight razors; Star Shoes pocket knife; H. Thies & Sons book; Muehlebach Hotel KC ash tray; granite ware; tobacco tins; #7 Griswold & other CI skillets; green handle kit tools; Norge, Smiley Pig, & other water pitchers; Hull 61 cat planters; wood ironing bd; rug beaters; Santa Fe & other buttons; Wagner CIash tray; many Barbie & other dolls & clothes; Disney memorabilia; many figurines; comb & brush set; china head brush; old pics; chick crock water font; green wire bale canning jars; End of Trail & 10 Commandments book ends; Hettinger Bros Manufacturing Co metal turtle; Hoosier turtle; sm Indian moccasins; lg wood spools; pewter candle sticks; Delfts, Blue Willow & glassware; pottery vases; blue, green & ruby red vases; Trike, doll crib, child’s ironing bd, chair, wheel barrow; wash tubs; coal bucket; metal lawn chairs.

APPLIANCES & MISC: Frigidaire refrig; Kenmore 80 washer Whirlpool dryer; Frigidaire glass top el range; alum step ladder; 2 window A/C; batt. chgr; power & hand tools; 12’x14’ dome tent; lg ceramic flower pots; composter; yard gate; pots & pans; sm kit appl; books for collectors’ items; other books; DVD’s; VHS. MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. SEE INTERNET FOR PICTURES. LUNCH BY GIRL SCOUTS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS, LOST OR STOLEN ITEMS. TERMS: CASH, CHECKS, CREDIT CARDS W/PHOTO ID

JODELL SHELTON-LANGLEY EDGECOMB AUCTIONS: 785-594-3507 or 785-766-6074 www.kansasauctions.net/edgecomb

RJ’s COIN AUCTION: Friday, Oct. 23rd, 6:00 PM 15767 S Topeka Avenue, Scranton, Kansas RJ’s Auction Service Fall Coin and Currency Auction. This auction will be held in-house and live on-line with Proxibid. Doors will open at 4:30 PM for pre-view.

Auction will include over (25) tenth, quarter, half & one-ounce gold coins including 1855 $1 Liberty, 1911 & 1914 $2.50 Indian, 1844-D $5 & 1881 $10 Liberty, 1991 Half-Ounce, 2011 One-Ounce Buffalo, and 1922 & 1926 $20 St Gaudens; Other coins include 1914-D Lincoln Cent; 1853 Silver Three-Cent Piece; 1914-D & 1937-D (3-Legged) Buffalo Nickels; 1916-D, 1917-S, 1926, 1942/1, & 1945-S (Micro S), Mercury Dimes; 1854 (w/arrows) SL Qtr; 1932-S Wash Qtr; 1807 Draped Bust Half, 1830 Turban Half; 1860-O SL Half; 1921-D WL Half - plus several GEM BU WL halves; 1871 Liberty Seated Dollar; 1878 (7 Tail Feathers), 1878-S, 1884-CC, 1885, 1881-S, 1893, Morgan Dollars; 1921 Peace Dollars; 1877- & 1878-S Trade Dollars; 1961 - 1964 Proof sets; silver certificates; 1926 Sesquicentennial, 1946 Iowa, & 1925 Stone Mountain commemorative half-dollars; a tube 40% silver Kennedy Half-Dollars; a tubes 1922 & 1923 Peace Silver Dollars in BU condition and a tube of 2015 ASE Dollars in BU condition, and uncirculated ASE Dollars.

Auctioneer’s Note: Remember this is only a partial list. To bid on-line you must register first with Proxibid. You may either go to www.proxibid.com or use the link that can be found on our home page at www.rjsauctionservice.com If you have any questions please call 785-793-2500. RJ’s Auction Service is located 11 miles south of Topeka at the junction of Hwy 75 & 56. A buyer’s premium will be charged depending on the purchase price of each item you purchase and whether you are an in-house or an Internet bidder.

RJ’s Auction: 15767 S. Topeka Ave. Scranton, KS Saturday, Oct. 24th, At 3:00 P.M.

Greg Knedlik, AFM/Agent  � ���� � �

10 AMCDT, Friday, Oct. 30th

Preview 2 Hours Prior to the Sale

For additional information, contact:

785.832.2222 classifieds@ljworld.com

Auctions

67 E. 100th Rd, Overbrook, KS

L-1600009

Auction Calendar

7 Days $19.95 | 28 Days $49.95

classiďŹ eds@ljworld.com

SUNDAY OCTOBER 25TH, 2015 9:00 A.M.

AUCTION

SPECIAL! 10 LINES & PHOTO

Antiques Liquidation Sale American Legion 3408 W 6th Lawrence Kansas Friday Oct 16th 9 am - 6 pm Saturday Oct 17th 8 am - 6 pm Sunday Oct 18th 8 am -till sold out Liquidating hundreds of antiques from several estates. Several fine art signed oil paintings, water colors, Lithographs, Flo Blue water pitchers, Weller-Roseville-Hull-Van Briggle. 100’s of primitives, Red Wing, salt glaze, candle molds, plum pudding mold, tin, copper, cast iron, rug beaters, rub boards, cherry pitters, apple peelers, cook cutters.

Over 50 advertising tinstobacco-coffee-tea-candy, kerosene lamps, Gone-W-Wind table lamps, floor lamps, adv. wood boxes, cut glass, Fenton, crystal, pressed glass, china, wall pockets, curved glass china cab-large unusual over 100 yrs old (must see), walnut and oak dressers-chest, trunks, wash stands, library table, suit cases.

1950’s toys, games, books,records, banks.

Many unlisted items 1/2 on Saturday-Sunday. No reasonable offers refused.

Sale ends when all items are sold!

Big Estate Sale 2629 Bardith Court Lawrence Sat & Sun, Oct 18 & 19 9 am - 4 pm ANTIQUES, LOTS of Furniture: Baldwin piano; Appliances, HUGE selection of Holiday decor, Collectibles: stamp collection, coin collection, Boyd’s Bears, Kennedy era magazines, 45’s; Wilton Armitel, Reed & Burton Sterling silverware, crystal, pressed glass, china, glassware, KU memorabilia; Electronics; Robert Sudlow artwork.

We will be selling a combination of 10 rifles and shotguns including Winchester, Savage, and Remington along with a good assortment of L/R, D/R, & B/R furniture from two estates and a family that is downsizing; undeliverable / damaged items from a local trucking company, and items from general consignors. Some of the items we will be selling includes matching sofa & love seat; leather sofa & love seat; 2 convertible sofa; upholstered occ chairs; low-profile media cabinet; glass top round & rectangular dining room tables each w/6 chairs; twin over full wood bunkbed; assorted dressers and chest-of-drawers; washer & electric dryer; built-in flat top electric stove; electric treadmill; 3 large vintage metal Budweiser signs, 5 large plastic Budweiser lighted signs / clocks; neon beer lights; beer advertising mirrors & metal signs; vintage Coke-a-Cola & Pepsi coolers; vintage movie posters; Madam Alexander Dolls & Precious Moment figurines; vintage metal doll baby bed; vintage circa 1796 floor model clock; fish aquariums; Spalding adjustable basketball system w/48� backboard; male, female, youth & child mannequins, and lots more. Auctioneer’s Note: To help you get in the Halloween spirit we will be having drawings for door prizes throughout the evening. Firearms will sell at 4:30.

Visit website: www.RjsAuctionService.com for more details and photos or call 785-793-2500.

We are located 11 miles south of Topeka at the junction of Hwy 75 & 56.

A tiered Buyer’s Premium between 2.5% and 10% will be charged.

Ottawa

Pets

Pets

Antiques & More 3653 Idaho Rd Pomona/Ottawa Fri, Oct 23, Sat, Oct 24 & Sun, Oct 25. 8am-6pm Estate Sale: Antiques, Furniture, Dolls, Tools, Guns, Camping, Wheelchair ramp, Canoe.

Hundreds of items.

3653 Idaho Rd Pomona only 30 miles from Lawrence.

Sunday Sales are Half Price!

Jack Terrier Puppies 6 CUTE, ADORABLE puppies. 6 weeks old, have first shots, farm raised. $125/ea 785-813-5561 No Sunday Calls, please

LAB MIX PUPPIES 3 months old. Have had shots & dewormed. Need Families! $50 each 785-542-1043

Maltese, AKC, shots, wormed, playful & friendly. 2M $425 ea. or both for $800.

785-448-8440 Need to sell your car?

Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com

NOTICES TO PLACE AN AD:

ANNOUNCEMENTS

785.832.2222

Special Notices

classiďŹ eds@ljworld.com

Special Notices 65th Annual Pancake & Sausage Supper

Business Announcements Aspiring Entrepreneurs Looking for a reputable online business?

Flexible hours, free training, great income, and incentives. eurekahealthyhome.com

Special Notices

Flamingo Club (AKA The Bird) SPOOKTACULAR NIGHT Saturday, Oct. 24th 7pm to Close • Free Admission with Costume • Discounted Drinks • Free Food

CHILI & CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER Saturday, October 24 Vinland United Methodist Church

Place your Garage Sale Ad Today!

1724 N 692 RD Baldwin City, KS 66006

Go to: www.classifieds.lawrence.com

Serving 5pm to 7 pm or when it’s all gone.

Please join us for good food and fellowship.

Homemade pies!

Free will donation.

Click on “place an ad� under the blue garage sale box and follow the step by step process!

Pets

PETS

Lone Star Church of the Brethren 883 E. 800 Rd

Monday, October 19

5:00-8:00 PM

Whole Hog Sausage, Homemade Pancakes, Applesauce, Coffee, Milk.

FREE WILL OFFERING Whole hog sausage available for purchase in 1# packages.

Info & questions: 785-865-7211

Customer Costume Contest after 10pm (3 PRIZES)

LOTS OF LADIES IN COSTUMES!!

8 Big Screen TV’s 25cent Wings Every Sunday 6:30pm-10pm 140 N. 9th St. Lawrence, KS 785-843-9800 Come see what all the fuss is about!

LOVE ANTIQUES? Check our local and regional Estate Sales listed HERE! Have a sale you need to advertise? Call 785.832.2222 or email classifieds@ljworld.com

Special Notices KU Dept. of Educational Psychology Parent ConsultationProject

Child Behavior Problems at Home?

You and your son or daughter are invited to participate in the University of Kansas Parent Consultation Project. The is a research and service project designed to help us understand how to best work with parents to help reduce or eliminate behavior problems with their children at home. Parents with children ages 2-12 are eligible. Parents are required to attend three, 30-45 minute sessions. After a brief screening interview, parents will consult with a dedicated graduate student clinician for the project. All sessions and parking are FREE. All sessions will be held in the Center for Psychoeducational Services (CPS) at KU. CPS is located on the 1st floor north of J.R. Pearson Hall. Daytime and evening appointments are available through April 30, 2016. Limited spaces are available. For additional information or for a screening interview call for the Parent Consultation Project at: 785-864-7021.

Need to sell your car?

Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com

L AW R E NCE J O URNAL-WORLD

CLASSIFIED A DV ERTI SI NG

Contact our classified advertising specialists today to place your ad and get results.

“The most rewarding part of my job is helping my customers promote their homes or vehicles and make connections with readers who count on our newspaper and websites to be reliable sources for these purchases.”

Allison Wilson Classified Advertising Executive

RENTALS • HOMES • CARS 785-832-7248 awilson@ljworld.com

“I love the whole experience an auction offers; from the drive to the location, the hunt for treasure, to the bidding excitement! It’s an honor for me to help you and your sale gain exposure.”

Ariele Erwine Classified Advertising Executive

AUCTIONS

785-832-7168 aerwine@ljworld.com

“More than 4,000 job seekers per week visit Jobs.Lawrence.com! Add to that the newspapers in Lawrence, Baldwin, Tonganoxie, Shawnee, Bonner Springs and Basehor, and we reach more local job seekers than anyone else! With years of recruiting experience, a KU MBA and an extensive network, I can help you attract the qualified employees your organization needs today.”

Peter Steimle Classified Advertising Executive

EMPLOYMENT 785-832-7119 psteimle@ljworld.com

classifieds@ljworld.com | 785-832-2222

8E

|

Sunday, October 18, 2015

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Daughter may be capable of independence Dear Annie: My husband and I have a 21-year-old daughter with Fragile X syndrome, a genetic condition that often includes learning disabilities and cognitive impairment.

“Jeanette” has always gone to private schools with special education classes.

She’s done quite well academically, but has always had trouble socially. She had few friends and no boyfriends.

Jeanette is now in college and can access private tutoring and counseling there.

She did OK until her junior year. Now she is on academic probation. She won’t communicate with me because I tried to contact a woman her age who also has Fragile X. The woman offered

Annie’s Mailbox

Marcy Sugar and Kathy Mitchell

anniesmailbox@comcast.net

to reach out to our daughter, but it made Jeanette furious with me. She decided to leave home in January and stay in an apartment with someone.

We have no idea who.

We are worried about her, but because of her age we are stuck. We have parent loans that will be due when she graduates.

Do we have any recourse due to her special education status?

Could we get power of

‘Jesse Stone’ walks a very fine line People tend to watch the Hallmark Channel because they know what they’ll find. Nearly all of the channel’s TV movies and series take place in pleasant and picturesque villages, the kinds of towns that make Stars Hollow from “The Gilmore Girls” seem edgy, places where you can afford a rambling Victorian home by working only a few hours a week at a bookstore or a notions shop. In short, Hallmark represents happy fantasies and distractions from grim reality.

I n t o this greeting card world enters “Jesse Stone.”

Granted, the detective series created by novelist Robert B. Parker doesn’t have the gruesome body count of edgier noir thrillers like HBO’s “True Detective.” But the “Jesse Stone” movie franchise — now in its 10th year, starring Tom Selleck — takes place in a decidedly downbeat universe, a place where men drink too much in old bars on the wrong side of town.

After a long run on CBS, “Jesse Stone: Lost in Paradise” (8 p.m.) is the first of the movies to debut on the Hallmark Channel. In typical “Jesse Stone” fashion, he’s first seen sharing staccato chitchat with his therapist (William Devane); then seen drinking alone either at home or in a bar; then engaging in nearly incomprehensible cryptic banter with a torch singer (Gloria Reuben); and then communing with his dog.

Or, rather, talking to himself over the grave of his dead dog.

And that’s all before the credits sequence concludes.

There’s a fine line between homage and parody, and “Jesse Stone” frequently crosses it with jaw-dropping dialogue — and monologues. But that won’t matter much to fans of the series.

Tonight’s other highlights

Scheduled on “60 Minutes” (6:30 p.m., CBS): the Make-A-Wish foundation; NFL star Darrelle Revis.

Alison cuts corners to pay off a debt on “Home Fires” on “Masterpiece Classic” (7 p.m., PBS, check local listings).

The Indianapolis Colts host the New England Patriots on “Sunday Night Football” (7:20 p.m., NBC).

A cold Russian shoulder on “Madam Secretary” (7:30 p.m., CBS).

A designer drug dealer needs a strong defense on “The Good Wife” (8:30 p.m., CBS).

Calm before the storm on “The Walking Dead” (8 p.m., AMC).

Laurie and Tom feel spiritually spent on “The Leftovers” (8 p.m., HBO).

Carrie’s past and body count startle Jonas on “Homeland” (8 p.m., Showtime).

Alex has second thoughts on “Quantico” (9 p.m., ABC).

attorney or have her to sign a form so we can talk directly to the school authorities?

We love our daughter.

She is our only child.

— Worried Parents Dear Parents: We understand why you are worried, but while Jeanette may still need assistance in some areas, she also might be able to handle more independence. After all, we assume your goal is to have your daughter be able to support herself and have a good life without leaning on you.

Unless you believe she is in serious physical danger, please don’t try to wrest control of her life.

It might help to see whether a mediator can help work out these differences with Jeanette so all of

Edited by Timothy E. Parker October 18, 2015

you can express your needs and concerns.

If you give a little, she may be more willing to let you into her life. Perhaps a mutual friend can put you in touch or you can ask the school to find out if Jeanette is willing.

Also, please contact the National Fragile X Foundation (fragilex. org) at 1-800-688-8765.

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

For Sunday, Oct. 18: This year you decide to make your life feel more dynamic. You throw yourself 100 percent into nearly everything you do. If you are single, you seem to be able to relate to many people, and vice versa. If you are attached, the two of you enjoy spending more and more time together.

The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult Aries (March 21-April 19) Be adventurous. Your sixth sense might direct you in an unusual direction. Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Deal with someone directly. Don’t hesitate to ask for more of what you need. Tonight: Head to the movies.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) You might wonder which way to go in a discussion with a dear friend. Remain positive. Tonight: Love the one you are with.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Be willing to make an adjustment. Get feedback from a trusted pal. Tonight: Go along with someone else’s suggestion.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Your creativity emerges when dealing with a child or loved one. Tonight: Know when to call it a night.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’ll discover that

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Universal Crossword

— Send questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or Annie’s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190 Chicago, IL 60611.

jacquelinebigar.com

your sense of direction is right-on, which actually might surprise you.

Anything is possible. Tonight: Let it all hang out.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Speak your mind, and know full well what you must do. Allow greater give-and-take.

Tonight: Speak your mind.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) If you’re looking at a major financial change, do some price comparison before making a choice. Tonight: Be ready for a strong response.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You know what to do, and you’ll follow your instincts.

Tonight: A favorite spot.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Make it OK to take your time and relax. Read the Sunday paper. Tonight: Anything is possible.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Remain sure of yourself when making important decisions.

You know what makes you happy.

Tonight: Order in.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) You could be in the position of wanting to try something different. Understand what is happening within your immediate circle. Honor a fast change of pace. Tonight: Share your feelings.

ACROSS 1 Speed contests 6 Dispatch 10 Loose, crumbly deposit 14 Coral reef island 15 Not a work of fiction 16 Emollient ingredient 17 Be on a strict deadline 20 Cincinnatito-Pittsburgh dir.

21 It’s certainly no big thing 22 Wizard of fiction 23 Ornamental wall behind an altar 25 Tow-away ___ 26 Kind of pack 27 Animal caregivers 28 Khan’s title 31 Continent separator 34 Dress in Delhi 35 Five-pointed figure 36 Proceed swimmingly 39 Drum effect 40 Certain pronouns 41 Feet in a meter 42 Em followers 43 “Well done!” in Italy 44 Cash dispenser, briefly 45 Paul Bunyan’s ox

46 Some string players 50 One lacking in pigment 53 Subject to a draft 54 Shower with flowers 55 Really does the trick 58 Cousin of the bassoon 59 “What’s your sine?” subj.

60 Large blood vessel 61 Bawdy 62 Playing with a full deck 63 Uses a stopwatch DOWN 1 More cold and damp 2 Make reparations 3 Apple pie maker’s device 4 Large deer 5 NBA highlight 6 Sports page listings 7 One of the Great Lakes 8 Abbess, e.g.

9 Tyrannical 10 Glossy alternative 11 Got off the horse 12 “The Eternal City” 13 Lascivious look 18 Wellmannered 19 4,000 pounds, for two

24 Some Internet messages 25 All but one in a million?

27 Regard highly 28 Nuclear energy source 29 What’s donned 30 Flood insurance?

31 Fairy-tale heavy 32 ___ dog (backwoods hunter) 33 Some pipe joints 34 Teacake 35 Hindu religious teacher 37 Rope attachments with ringshaped heads 38 Kid’s pet, sometimes

43 No longer permits 44 Certain mystique about a person 45 Took off on two wheels 46 Sovereign lord 47 Bee formation 48 Rich pastry 49 Organisms, in biology 50 “Over the hill,” in the military 51 Place for an earring 52 Moppable body part 53 All in the family 56 Keogh plan kin 57 ___ polloi (common people)

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

10/17

© 2015 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com

HARD LABOR By Tim Burr

10/18

— The astrological forecast should be read for entertainment only.

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