Lawrence Journal-World 10-19-14

Jayhawks play tough in another loss SPORTS, 1B

L A W R E NC E

Journal-World ®

$1.50

SUNDAY • OCTOBER 19 • 2014

LJWorld.com

Kansas education cuts among nation’s largest

By Peter Hancock Twitter: @LJWpqhancock

Topeka — Direct state funding for public schools in Kansas is still nearly 15 percent less than it was before the start of the Great Recession, according to a report from the Center for

Washington, D.C., think tank report shows per-pupil spending down $861 since 2008 Budget Policies and Priorities, a Washington think tank.

That makes Kansas one of 30 states where K-12 education funding still has not fully recovered, and it ranks fifth in the nation in terms

of the percentage size of the cuts out of the 47 states examined.

Measured in inflationadjusted dollars, the report said per-pupil spending in Kansas is $861 less than it was in 2008, the fourth-

largest cut in the nation.

Those cuts, the center said, have slowed those states’ economic recovery because school districts, which are major employers in many communities, have not been able to rehire staff

‘You don’t want to let the blindness define you’

who were laid off. The cuts also undermine educational reforms, including new educational standards and new testing systems, that Kansas and other states are Please see CUTS, page 2A

SCHOOLS

Roberts, Brownback regaining ground Nov. 4 voter turnout most likely to decide close races, poll-watcher says

By Peter Hancock Twitter: @LJWpqhancock

Topeka — Republican Gov. Sam Brownback and Sen. Pat Roberts, long thought to be in grave danger of losing their bids for re-election, now appear to be recovering and, according to polls, have pulled even with or slightly ahead of their Democratic and independent rivals.

The average of all the valid polls taken this season now show Brownback and Democrat Paul Davis almost dead even, with Brownback holdBrownback ing a 0.3 percentage point lead, while Roberts trails independent Greg Orman by an average of only 1.2 percentage points, according to Insight Kansas, a group of political science professors from several universities in the state.

“We’re getting to the point Davis where, in these close races, who turns out to vote is going to be really important,” said Washburn

ELECTION

2014

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

LAWRENCE RESIDENT RENEE MORGAN PLAYS HER BASS in her home on Thursday. Three years ago, Morgan began losing her sight as she was diagnosed with Leber’s hereditary optic neuropathy. Since losing most of her vision, Morgan says she has taken to meditation and playing the bass as a healing mechanism.

A beautiful vision of life after loss

T

urning 42 years old really was a pain in the rear.

Renee Morgan figured that must be the case. One morning in February 2011, she woke up and “pretty much couldn’t see.”

Everything was very blurry. She assumed that age was starting to catch

up to her, so she went to a place like LensCrafters for some glasses. They quickly sent her to an ophthalmologist, who quickly sent her to a more specialized ophthalmologist.

It took a while, but finally one of Please see VISION, page 6A

Low: 47

clawhorn@ljworld.com

Please see GROUND, page 8A

Arts&Entertainment 1C-6C Events listings Books 4C Horoscope Classified 1D-7D Movies Deaths 2A Opinion Today’s forecast, page 8A

Chad Lawhorn

INSIDE

Partly sunny

High: 69

Lawhorn’s Lawrence

A taste of fall

2B, 6C Puzzles 8D Sports 2C Television 7A

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

5C, 8D 1B-8B 2B, 6C

Vol.156/No.292 40 pages

Mild weather lured thousands of people to line the streets of Baldwin City for the Maple Leaf Festival kickoff. Check out today’s lineup of events. Page 3A

Trash and Recycling Collection Schedule Residential recycling collection service is every-other-week starting on:

WEEK 1 - OCTOBER

Tues., Oct. 21 - Households with Tuesday trash service east of Kasold Drive Wed., Oct. 22 - Households with Wednesday trash service east of Kasold Drive Thurs., Oct. 23 - Households with Thursday trash service east of Kasold Drive Fri., Oct. 24 - Households with Friday trash service (all)

WEEK 2 - OCTOBER

Tues., Oct. 28 - Households with Tuesday trash service west of Kasold Drive Wed., Oct. 29 - Households with Wednesday trash service west of Kasold Drive Thurs., Oct. 30 - Households with Thursday trash service west of Kasold Drive

To receive recycling service notifications and to download the service calendar, sign up online today at notify.lawrenceks.org.

QUESTIONS? Solid Waste Division solidwaste@lawrenceks.org (785) 832-3032

2A

|

Sunday, October 19, 2014

LAWRENCE • STATE

.

DEATHS Spencer Michael hayneS To honor Spencer Michael Haynes life & his passing, there will be a vigil for friends & family at 7pm Oct. 21 at Penwell Gabel Cemetery, 6th St. Topeka.

Helen e. Robinson Service @ 2 PM, Monday @ Nortonville Christian Church. Visitation 1 - 2 PM, before services. www.barnettfamilyfh.com

Ruth Louise LeweLLen

Linda Stumpp tuttLe Linda Stumpp Tuttle died on September 19 at her home in Brandon Woods.

She was born October 31, 1937, in Wheeling, West Virginia, to Edward Charles Stumpp and Mary Elizabeth (nee Williams) Stumpp, joining a brother, Edward Charles, Jr. Her parents, older brother, and stepmother, Nancy (nee King) Stumpp, have preceded her in death.

Linda attended elementary school at Wheeling Country Day School, then graduated from Mount de Chantal Academy in Wheeling, in 1955. She went to Denison University, from which she graduated in 1959; she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority.

She later received a masters degree in personnel administration from Kansas University.

She married William M. Tuttle, Jr. in 1959; the marriage ended in divorce in 1974.

After living in Bangor, Maine; Madison, Wisconsin; and Arlington, Virginia; the family arrived in Lawrence in 1967. Linda worked at KU’s Natural History Museum, the Kansas Arts Commission, and for many years at the Kansas Department of Transportation. After retirement, she worked at Pendleton’s Garden Center and volunteered at Audio Reader, CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates), which supports children in the legal system, and

Cuts CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

trying to implement, the center said.

“At a time when producing workers with high-level technical and analytical skills is increasingly important to a country’s prosperity, large cuts in funding for basic education threaten to undermine the nation’s economic future,” CBPC said in its report.

The Kansas Association of School Boards said those findings echo concerns that it and other school advocates have been raising, and will likely fuel the debate over the tax cuts enacted

by Gov. Sam Brownback and the Kansas Legislature.

“If we are falling behind other states in school fund-

Topeka, Kansas- Ruth Louise Lewellen, 85, died Thursday, October 16, 2014 at Presbyterian Manor in Topeka.

She was born May 8, 1929 in Turney, Missouri to George and Pearl (Nave) Blosser.

Ruth married Darl Lewellen, September 24, 1945 in Turney.

She was employed at National Belles Hess in Kansas City in the early 60s, then moved to Lawrence, Kansas, where she was Executive Secretary for the American Legion Boys State of Kansas.

Darl and Ruth lived in Lima, Ohio for many years then moved to Baldwin City, Kansas.

Ruth is preceded in death by husband, Darl Lewellen in 2006 and son, Gary Lewellen in 2010.

Survivors: 3 daughters, Judy Walters, Perry, Kansas, Lynn Lewellen Cain and Gwen Tillisch, Blythewood,

South Carolina; 4 grandchildren, Michelle Gorden, Stephanie Whittaker, Beau and Jamie Tillisch ; 10 great grandchildren, Natasha, Kendra, Mikayla, Jessica, Angela, Julie, Tristyn, Ameilya, Emeryld and Jace.

Ruth will be deeply missed by her loved ones.

Graveside Service: 3:00 pm, Tuesday, October 21, 2014, Cameron Memory Gardens, Cameron, Missouri Visitation: 1:00- 2:30 pm, prior to graveside service, at Poland Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron, Missouri Online condolences: www.polandthompson. com Arrangements: Poland Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron.

Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries.

LJWorld.com.

Small World, a nonprofit helping international families of Kansas University students and faculty.

Throughout her life, Linda loved the arts and the natural world.

Despite struggling with illness for many years, Linda was a devoted member of both a longrunning book group and Friends in Council, a women’s club. Her intelligence, wit, and compassion will be remembered by her many friends from these and other circles.

Linda is survived by her children and their families. Bill, with wife Mary Beth Tuttle and children Will and Libby, lives in Mahtomedi, Minnesota; Kate, with husband Kevin Young and children Addie and Mack, lives in Decatur, Georgia; Andy, with wife Leilani Thornton Tuttle, lives in Lawrence.

She also leaves behind her younger brother, Austin King Stumpp, and his wife, Susan, of Reynoldsburg, Ohio; and nieces and nephews.

A memorial service celebrating Linda’s life will be held 1 p.m.

Saturday, October 25, at the Unitarian Fellowship, 1263 N. 1100 Road, Lawrence. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to L.I.N.K. (Lawrence I n t e rd e n o m i n a t i o n a l Nutrition Kitchen) or the Ballard Center.

Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries.

LJWorld.com.

Memorial service for Loris E. Banker, 91, Lawrence will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday, October 22, 2014 at First Presbyterian Church.

Inurnment will take place in the Church Memorial Gardens at a later date. Mrs. Banker died October 18, 2014 at Brandon Woods at Alvamar. She moved to Lawrence in 1993 from Liberal, KS. She was born on August 27, 1923 in Hugoton, Kansas the daughter of Oliver L. and Jennie E. (King) Swafford.

Loris was a homemaker.

She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

She married Alfred “Gene” Banker on October 3, 1942 in Plains, Kansas. He preceded her in death on April 22, 2012.

Survivors include daughters, Connie J. Drake, Topeka, KS, Patricia D. Rumbaugh,

(Eldon) Junction City, KS; son, Steven E. Banker (Loralee) Snowflake, AZ; daughter-in-law, Sherry Banker (Terry G. Banker deceased in 2004), Lawrence; 6 grandchildren, Jeff Drake (Catherine), Matt Drake (Jane), Kelli Raney (David), Mark Banker (Amanda), Benjamin Parr, Nathan Parr (Andrea) and 10 great grandchildren, Ian, Jack, Grace, Luke, Rowan, Christian, Lane, Caleb, Alexa, Rylan.

ing, we must be deeply concerned about falling behind in preparing students for success in postsecondary education and the workforce,” said KASB lobbyist Mark Tallman.

The CBPP analysis looked at “funding distributed through states’ major education funding formulas” and adjusted the figures for inflation. That excludes state funding for capital expenses, bond and interest payments or employee retirement accounts.

The issue of education cuts has been a major bone of contention between Gov. Sam Brownback, who claims that “total” education spending has increased each year of his administration, and his Democratic challenger Paul Davis, who accuses Brownback of making “the largest single cuts

to school funding in state history.”

“Kansans don’t need a Washington D.C.-based liberal think tank distorting the truth about education funding in Kansas. They can hear the truth straight from Kansans,” Brownback’s press secretary Eileen Hawley said.

Brownback’s claim is based on the total spending figures, which include the state’s contributions to the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System on behalf of school employees. Davis’ claim is based on base state aid to public schools, which makes up each local district’s general fund that pays for daily operating expenses.

Kansas began cutting budgets in 2008, under then-Gov. Mark Parkinson, a Democrat, when state

revenues began to plummet following the collapse of the financial industry and national housing market that fall. They continued in 2009 after Gov. Sam Brownback, a Republican, took office.

Early in 2009, though, Congress passed a stimulus bill which, among other things, gave financial assistance to state governments to shore up their budgets and prevent them from having to cut programs, particularly in education and Medicaid.

But that money was intended to be only temporary. Congress began phasing out the aid in 2011 and 2012 as the economy improved, expecting states to replace that money as their own revenues recovered.

In Kansas, though, the

Established in Tradition

Loris E. BankEr

M e m o r i a l contributions may be made in her name to Grace Hospice and may be sent in care of WarrenMcElwain Mortuary.

Online condolences may be sent to www. warrenmcelwain.com.

Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries.

LJWorld.com.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Science teacher shortfall ahead STEM growth, retirements will pressure Kansas to hire more Topeka (ap) — The challenge of recruiting math and science teachers is expected to increases in Kansas as more of them approach retirement and demand for the courses they teach rises.

Job growth is strong in the so-called STEM fields of science, technology, engineering and math, leading to interest among students in the subjects, The Topeka Capital-Journal reports.

The National Science Foundation said the number of high-school students taking Advanced Placement math and science classes has doubled in a decade to half a million.

Steve Case, director of the Center for STEM Learning at Kansas University, and colleague Steve Obenhaus, a master teacher at KU with 21 years of math instruction under his belt, analyzed six years of data on the state’s middle- and high-school math and science teachers. They found that nearly 20 percent will become eligible to retire in three more years.

“There’s a cliff out there,” Case said.

Kansas data indicates an average of 140 math and science teachers will become eligible to retire each year between now and 2030, he says, and because the numbers are expected to trend upward, Kansas will need to recruit more than 200 people into the workforce some years. Currently about 125 new math and science teachers join Kansas schools annually.

Changes passed by lawmakers this spring could help. Schools can now hire professionals who lack traditional teacher preparation to teach middle- and highschool science and math if they have at least five years of work experience using math and science.

The Kansas Association of School Boards supports that change, but warns schools will still need to lure those professionals from their private-sector careers.

“That is a possible tool” for addressing the shortage, KASB lobbyist Mark Tallman said, but added, “I doubt that is going to result in a significant number of new teachers.”

Brownback administration chose not to replace the federal education aid and, instead, to push for massive income tax cuts that he said would stimulate the economy even more.

The base aid formula was allowed to fall to $3,780 per pupil in fiscal year 2012.

Funding has grown slightly since then and is now set at $3,856.

Grounded in the Present

120 West 13th, Lawrence 843-1120

EDITORS Julie Wright, managing editor 832-6361, jwright@ljworld.com Tom Keegan, sports editor 832-7147, tkeegan@ljworld.com Ann Gardner, editorial page editor 832-7153, agardner@ljworld.com

OTHER CONTACTS Mike Countryman, director of circulation 832-7137, mcountryman@ljworld.com Classified advertising: 832-2222 or www.ljworld.com/classifieds

CALL US Let us know if you’ve got 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: ...........................832-6388 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

per month 7 days, M-S

$17.75 3 days, F,S,S

$11.50 Sun Only

$7.50

Didn’t receive your paper? For billing, vacation or delivery questions, call 832-7199.

Weekday: 6 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Weekends: 6 a.m.-10 a.m.

In-town redelivery: 6 a.m.-10 a.m.

Published daily by The World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire streets, Lawrence, KS 66044-0122. Telephone: 843-1000; or toll-free (800) 578-8748.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Lawrence Journal-World, P.O. Box 888, Lawrence, KS 66044-0888 (USPS 306-520) Periodicals postage paid at Lawrence, Kan.

Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Member of The Associated Press

LOTTERY SATURDAY’S POWERBALL 20 26 27 36 54 (19) FRIDAY’S MEGA MILLIONS 2 32 35 50 59 (3) SATURDAY’S HOT LOTTO SIZZLER 17 22 29 31 40 (10) SATURDAY’S SUPER KANSAS CASH 1 4 7 11 29 (15) SATURDAY’S KANSAS 2BY2 Red: 4 22; White: 2 21 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 9 9 6

The Legislature’s nonpartisan Research Department now says that because of the tax cuts, the state will likely face a $238 million budget shortfall in fiscal year 2016, which begins next summer.

— Peter Hancock can be reached at 785-354-4222. Email him at phancock@ljworld.com.

Pearson Collision Repair 749-4455 Here for the Future

1003 John L. Williams Drive, Eudora 542-3030

www.warrenmcelwain.com | Like us on facebook!

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

Lawrence&State

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/local l Sunday, October 19, 2014 l 3A

Crowds swarm to Baldwin City as festival opens

Rainbow runners

By Elvyn Jones Twitter: @LJWorld

John Young/Journal-World Photo

A RUNNER PASSES THROUGH THE BLUE COLOR ZONE during The Color Run, which took place throughout downtown and east Lawrence Saturday afternoon. For more photos from the run, please see page 4A.

With beautiful fall weather, crowds flocked Saturday to the Maple Leaf Festival in Baldwin City.

Under sunny skies and in 60-degree temperatures early Saturday afternoon, Lauretha Rowe, of Scranton, stood behind a table of goods in front of her sister Sharon Vesecky’s Quilter’s Paradise store in downtown Baldwin City. She’d helped her sister for years, she said, and this year’s attendance was as good as any she’d witnessed.

“It’s been very good,” she said. “After the parade, they just swarmed in.”

Neither festival organizers nor the city have a way to peg attendance at the annual two-day fall festival, but it is generally estimated to draw 30,000 to 40,000 people when the weather cooperates. Longtime

Please see FESTIVAL, page 5A

Southwest Kansas biofuel plant promises Library’s mobile app, cleaner ethanol, more income for farmers online catalog launch

By Roxana Hegeman Associated Press

Wichita — A new biofuels plant in southwest Kansas represents the future of ethanol production in the United States, Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz said.

The $500 million biorefinery in Hugoton is one of only three commercially sized plants in the country that use only plant waste, such as stalks and leaves, for production and thus do not compete for food crops. The second-generation ethanol plant, operated by Spanish-

“

The goal of the program ultimately is to reduce the cost across the board for emission-reducing technologies.”

— Kansas Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz based corporation Abengoa, began operating in late September and has the capacity to produce 25 million gallons of ethanol per year.

The facility also includes a $150 million electricity generation plant that powers its ethanol operations while still producing up to 10

megawatts excess that is sold to the local power grid.

“We work across the entire innovation chain with the idea that we need to push innovation and cost reduction at near, intermediate and

By Elliot Hughes Twitter: @elliothughes12

Next time you stop dead in your tracks and realize the due date for the book you checked out from the library is about to pass, all you have to do is reach into your pocket to push it back.

Earlier this month the Lawrence Public Library launched a new mobile app for its collection of books and other items, allowing users to pay fines, renew items, rate and review titles and check on their holds.

“Basically, you can carry around the library in your pocket,” said Jeni Daley, the library’s spokesperson.

The free app is available for iPhone and Android

Please see BIOFUEL, page 4A

Please see LIBRARY, page 4A

! r i a P e h t e Spar

23RD ANNUAL STEPPING OUT AGAINST BREAST CANCER BENEFIT DANCE WITH ENTERTAINMENT BY SELLOUT!

Saturday, October 25

It doesn’t matter if you need extra funds to buy a new vehicle, consolidate debts or refurnish your home, Mainstreet’s Home Equity Loans and Home Equity Fixed Rate Loans can give you financial flexibility. And right now, we pay your closing costs!*

mainstreetcu.org Federally insured by NCUA

Mainstreet’s Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) offers rates as low as Prime + 1% and terms up to 15 years, while our Home Equity Fixed Rate Loan is as low as 3.25% APR.** Both products have no origination fee or prepayment fees, and through October 31, 2014, we’ll pick up your closing costs.

Apply online at mainstreetcu.org, give us a call or stop by.

*Cost of appraisal, if needed, is the responsibility of the borrower. Existing Mainstreet loans do not qualify for this offer. **Actual annual percentage rate (APR) is based on borrower’s creditworthiness and loan to value ratio. Offer good through October 31, 2014.

Free State • 1001 E. 23rd St. Free State Merc • 901 Iowa St. Local 785.842.5657 Toll Free 888.395.1010 Lenexa (Main Office) Bonner Springs Leavenworth Mission North Oak-KCMO Olathe Wyandotte

8 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT CROWN TOYOTA PAVILION: 3400 S. IOWA STREET IN LAWRENCE

! s e iz r P d n a r G o w T

GOLF CART TRIP FOR TWO TO MEXICO’S GRAND MAYAN RIVIERA MAYA RESORT

$40

GET YOUR T

LODGING DONATED BY DAVE BACH AT DAS AUTOHAUS AIRFARE DONATED BY MILES SCHNAER AT CROWN AUTOMOTIVE

hors d’o ICKETS! beverageeuvres and s provide d

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT LMH GIFT SHOP, MARIO’S CLOSET AND LAWRENCE www.lmhendowment.orgg 785.505.3318 PRESENTED BY

EVENT SPONSOR

SUB

4A

|

Sunday, October 19, 2014

.

LAWRENCE • STATE

More from The Color Run

John Young /Journal-World Photos

ABOVE: NOT SATISFIED WITH MERELY BEING SPRAYED BY COLORED POWDER, Wendy Russell, right, of Wichita, takes a handful of blue powder and smears it into the hair of her daughter, Megan Richmond, of Junction City, during The Color Run Saturday afternoon. LEFT: Doing his best Smurf impression, seven-year-old Charlie Black, of Lawrence, plays in piles of blue powder in the street.

Library CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

devices and also accompanied the launching of a new online catalog with the same features for computers. The two formats were created

by BiblioCommons, a Toronto-based software developer that builds mobile apps for libraries across the U.S. and Canada, including the Olathe Public Library and Johnson County Library.

The app features a smooth interface that lets users scroll across a queue of recently reviewed titles, browse the library’s col-

lection for an item’s availability and make lists of books that can be shared with other users.

As of Friday, the mobile app had been downloaded nearly 400 times since its Oct. 1 debut.

“It seems like this is something people have really been waiting for,” Daley said. “It was always kind of difficult to use our catalog just from a browser on a smartphone or tablet.

“Now, it just makes it much more functional and easier to use.”

Indeed, the lone review of the app in the iPhone’s App Store, by a user named Ogthar, is titled: “Just what I wanted.”

Biofuel CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

long timeframes,” Moniz said in a phone interview.

The plant is backed by a $97 million design and engineering grant from the Energy Department and a $132.4 million loan guarantee to build the facility.

Moniz said the project reflects his department’s approach to funding research on novel conversion approaches for biofuels.

“The goal of the program ultimately is to reduce the cost across the board for emissionreducing technologies,” Moniz said. He will at-

tend a ceremony to mark the Hugoton plant’s grand opening on Friday.

First-generation ethanol replaced 10 percent of the nation’s transportation fuel supply — lessening U.S. dependence on imported oil, increasing energy security and cleaning the air, said Chris Standlee, executive vice president for global affairs for Abengoa.

“But the distinction between first-generation and second-generation (ethanol) is significant,” he added. “Even though we produce the same molecule, the way it is produced and the production process and the feedstocks are significantly different.”

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Grassroots groups tighten Kan. races Wichita (ap) — Retired advertising executive Lynn Stephan got so tired of the national headlines portraying Kansas negatively over its conservative policies that the lifelong Republican admitted, “I am ashamed to live in this state.”

Today the social club she once helped start has morphed into a bipartisan grassroots political organization calling itself Women For Kansas that aims to oust the state’s conservative leaders — one of numerous local-level groups gaining strength across the state in recent months.

Political experts say the movement is partly why the races for governor and U.S. Senate are now close. Two groups of current and former moderate Republican officials have endorsed Demo-

cratic candidates. Dozens of advocacy groups with diverse agendas have formed coalitions to work together to reach dissatisfied voters. Activists have turned to social media to counter massive campaign money flooding into Kansas.

In past state elections, grassroots campaigns came from the right, such as when antiabortion forces joined to oppose an abortionrights candidate, said Bob Beatty, a Washburn University political scientist. But that enthusiasm has waned in this election.

“One of the reasons we have this close governor’s race is the same tactic is happening of grassroots organizing — but it is happening from the center and the left,” Beatty said.

The cellulosic ethanol that Abengoa produces at Hugoton is roughly 90 percent cleaner than gasoline, compared to first-generation ethanol that is perhaps 20 to 25 cleaner than gasoline, Standlee said.

At full capacity, the Hugoton plant will process 1,000 tons of biomass per day, providing $17 million annually in extra income for local farmers whose agricultural waste would otherwise have little or no value, the company said. About 80 percent of the plant’s feedstock will be corn stalks and leaves, with the remainder coming from wheat straw, milo stubble and switchgrass.

Moniz said this form of ethanol production rep-

resents the way forward for the industry.

“The scalable approach for the future is to be using cellulosic feedstock,” he said.

The Hugoton plant employs 76 full-time workers with a payroll of $5 million annually, Standlee said.

Abengoa credited the renewable fuel standard — which requires that transportation fuel sold in the United States contains a minimum volume of renewable fuel — for its decision to build the facility in the United States. It chose Hugoton as the location because the dry climate in southwest Kansas allows for easy feedstock storage without the need to cover bales, he said.

Presidential

Inauguration Dr. Lynne Murray will be inaugurated as Baker University’s Twenty-ninth President

October 30, 2014

11 a.m., Rice Auditorium 404 Eighth Street Baldwin City, Kansas

Additional Inaugural Week Activites Oct. 26 • Kevin Mahogany, ’81, Concert, 7 p.m.

Rice Auditorium, Reception to Follow

Oct. 28 • Kopke Lecture, A Last Lecture by Darcy Russell 8:30 p.m., Rice Auditorium, Prelecture Reception 9 p.m., Rice Auditorium

Oct. 30 • Clarice L. Osborne Memorial Chapel Rededication 9:30 – 10 a.m.

Go to www.bakerU.edu/inauguration for complete schedule of events.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

?

ON THE

street

By Cassidy Ritter Read more responses and add your thoughts at LJWorld.com

Does Kansas need more school funding?

Asked on Massachusetts Street

See story, page 1A

LAWRENCE • STATE

Sunday, October 19, 2014

| 5A

SERVICE & REPAIR

23rd and Iowa nears completion

Expert Jewelry Repair and Design

southbound ramp from McDonald Drive to eastbound Sixth Street is closed. Traffic has been shifted to the north side of the roadway on new pavement constructed in the previous phase to maintain four lanes of traffic along Sixth Street. Possible singlelane closures may occur between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on weekdays. l A project is underway to construct a new diamond interchange at Kansas Highway 10 and Bob Billings Parkway/15th Street. Work will take place during daylight hours, Monday through Friday, with some occasional Saturday work. Crews have begun setting traffic control

Free Estimates

Staff Reports

Lawrence: l A project to reconstruct the intersection of 23rd and Iowa streets has moved into the final phase. Traffic will be contained to the south and west sides of the intersection and each approach to the intersection will have a dedicated left turn lane and one lane for through traffic. l Crews have moved into the next phase of a project that will add a turn lane to the intersection of Sixth and Iowa streets. Sixth Street will be widened for the installation of a dedicated westbound left turn lane. The

for the project. At this time, there are minimal motorist impacts, but the work has caused a need to detour the South Lawrence Trafficway trail between Sixth Street and Bob Billings Parkway.

The overall scheduled completion date for the project is early November 2015.

S. Lawrence Trafficway: l In December, a threeyear construction project began to complete the 6-mile, four-lane Kansas Highway 10/South Lawrence Trafficway freeway. Advance notification will be sent under separate cover for each phase of construction.

Quality Clock and Watch Repair All Work Done In-House

Quality since 1880 • 817 Mass. 843-4266

Joi n our P ASSIO N for f itness!

Launch Weekend & Open House October 17-19 Our expansion is complete and ready for you!

Experience more equipment, more programs and 2x the space!

Call for a tour of the expansion and activate your

FREE 1 Month Membership

Be our G uest!

Jenny Wentz, stay-at-home mom, Leawood “Yes; education is the best investment a state can make.�

Limited time offer for qualiďŹ ed guests. Free access ends 10/31/14.

777 "/$9"/54)15% .%4 s 9!,% 2$ ,!72%.#% s

SHOP SUNDAY 12:00-5:00

&

$ Elvyn Jones/Journal-World Photo

Robin Getting, treasurer of Graber Elementary School, Hutchinson “Yes.�

FROM LEFT, COUSINS ETHAN WELCH, ESTER ROBART, CLAIRE WELCH, ESSIE ROBART AND A.J. WELCH sit on the curb and eat candied almonds Saturday at the Maple Leaf Festival in Baldwin City. The cousins and their family came from Independence and Gladstone, Mo., to attend the festival.

Festival CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

Don Williams, courier, Lawrence “Yes. From political ads, funding got cut and you can’t take away without losing a whole lot.�

Joe Bodine, accountant, Lawrence “Yes.�

What would your answer be? Go to ljworld.com/onthestreet and share it.

festival hands said the festival got off to a very good start Saturday.

Maple Leaf Festival Committee Chair Joanna Vesecky said she was impressed with the size of the crowd when she walked from the festival’s downtown headquarters to the northernmost craft booths near Eighth and Ames streets. “It was just a crush of people,� she said. “I was saying, ‘Excuse me, excuse me, excuse me,’ the whole way.�

Baldwin City Mayor Marilyn Pearse said the sizeable turnout was clearly visible from her vantage point in the parade. Unlike in past years, the entire parade route was lined with spectators, she said. “It was a longer parade, too,� she said.

Long lines were the norm early Saturday afternoon at food booths and for such festival offerings as a facepainting table at the downtown Kids’ Zone. The longest line was for turkey legs at the Kappa Sigma booth

at Eighth and High streets, the festival’s epicenter. Fraternity alumnus Stewart Hoffman, who is the father of two current members who were working beside him, Riley and Parker Hoffman, answered with a quick “no� when asked if the booth could keep up with demand. About 30 minutes after the parade ended, the line at the booth stretched nearly 50 feet despite the use of two smokers to cook the turkey legs. “We started this when I was in school with hot dogs,� he said. “When they started the turkey legs, they really had a hit.�

The festival is a draw from many Baker University graduates, such as Taylor Bonar and Danielle Buchard. A 2007 graduate, Buchard, who now lives in Johnson County, said she had returned to Baldwin City for the festival five times since she finished school. “I just like to see what’s going on and hang out,� she said. “And the food.�

Benefitting from the large crowd were the vendors at the 320 craft booths.

Gail Niemann, of Olathe, said she was at the festival for the second straight year with her daughter, Ai-

HOSPITAL Births No births were reported Saturday.

10 Off

All Fall Styles

Choose from the area’s largest selection

Today’s events l Craft and food booths, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., downtown Baldwin City l Toby’s Carnival, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 800 block of High Street l Maple Leaf Quilt Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Baldwin City Elementary School Intermediate Center l Midland Railway Great Train Robbery rides, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Santa Fe Depot l Black Jack guided tours: Black Jack Battlefield and Nature Center, 4 miles east of Baldwin City on U.S. Highway 56, 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Cabin tours at roadside park on U.S. 56, 9 a.m. through 4 p.m. l Country music entertainment, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; noon to 9 p.m., tent in 700 block of High Street

FALL FASHION

SALE 20 Off $

All Women’s Boots

Save on our entire stock of fashion and dress boots

mee Niemann. “It seems like this year is bigger,� she said. “There were more people early this morning. We’ve done very well.�

CORRECTIONS Two Kansas University locales, Fraser Hall and Potter Lake, were misspelled in the On the Street feature in Saturday’s Journal-World.

9th & Massachusetts • 843-6360

X Senior Supper and Seminar The Art of Living with Arthritis Each month, on the third Tuesday, seniors are invited to dine at LMH and enjoy a healthy three-course meal plus conversation with other seniors, followed by a free educational program. Hosted by LMH Community Education and LMH Dining Services/Unidine, this month’s presentation is by occupational therapist Tamra Councilman, OTR, of LMH Therapy Services and is about the non-medical management of arthritis symptoms and how to live day-to-day life more effectively, even with arthritis.

X Tuesday,

Oct. 21 X Supper 5 p.m. ($5.50 charge) X Free Program 6 p.m.

Advance reservations required 24 hours in advance

785-749-5800

325 Maine Lawrence, KS 66044

|

Sunday, October 19, 2014

LAWRENCE

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Vision

them, and when they find it, they can change their life.�

Surely, all this digging in your soul is easier said than done. Morgan’s faith has helped her. She became a practicing Buddhist during the seven years she lived in Europe.

In her living room, Morgan has a small altar and a Japanese Buddhist scroll that hangs from it. She recites a prayer and chants in front of it twice a day.

There have been days she chanted through the tears.

But one of the tenets of the religion reminded her she needed to do more than that. “It reminds me that if I’m unhappy, it is my responsibility to change that,� Morgan says. “You have to take responsibility for your happiness.�

She says she has. I believe her. There are signs of it everywhere.

You can see them in the

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

the doctors told her. She had a rare hereditary disorder called Leber’s.

Morgan could barely count a person’s fingers from 2 feet away, and she likely would never see better than that again. “I’d had 20/20 vision my entire life,� Morgan says.

Indeed, 42 was going to be a real pain in the rear.

Morgan was once the type of person who in her 20s left America with $600 in her pocket, a bass guitar and a one-way plane ticket to Europe.

Now, her adventures are a bit different. “It was getting up out of bed when I didn’t feel I could anymore,� Morgan says. “It was forcing myself just to make a piece of toast. I tried to do at least one thing a day that was life-supporting.�

Toast: Somehow it had gone from dried bread to a victory.

October is national Meet the Blind Month.

Renee Morgan is certainly legally blind. She’s also a bass guitar player and manager of a band, Volition. She’s a former drug and alcohol counselor.

She’s a former employee of the former Teller’s in downtown Lawrence. She has a degree in theater.

She’s all those things, but she also knows that being blind defines her as much as anything. It feels bad to say that, but she says that’s just one of many things you have to get used to when you are blind. “You don’t want the blindness to define you, but then it does in a way,�

Morgan says. “It does define you when you walk into a place.�

Maybe others who are blind feel differently, because there is one more

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

RENEE MORGAN LISTENS for oncoming vehicles while waiting to cross the street. After losing her sight at age 42, she is still learning to navigate with her cane. thing to remember about Morgan: She’s a relative rookie at this. It only has been three years since she saw the world perfectly.

She hasn’t yet become proficient at reading Braille. She has a white cane, but hasn’t had much training in how to use it.

Cooking is still dangerous, she says. There are area organizations that provide some training to adults who are blind, but the nearest full-fledged school for adults, she says, is in Colorado.

There are other challenges of going blind as an adult. You’ve seen so much and remember it all so vividly. Morgan says driving is the thing she misses the most. But reading ranks right up there. She remembers that she read four novels the month before she went blind. “God, I miss playing golf,� she says. “It seems silly to say all these little things, but I miss them.�

It takes her hours to do the simple chore of grocery shopping. She can get to the store via the city’s T-Lift paratransit service, and she can see grocery items if she holds them inches from her face. Some store employees will provide

assistance, but it still isn’t the same. “You don’t do much comparison shopping, that is for sure,� she says.

Mostly, she lets her husband, Charles Hurst, do much of the shopping.

Morgan’s father died when she was 14 years old, and she describes the loss of her sight in those terms. “It is like knowing you have lost something you are never going to get back,� Morgan says. “You have to continue to live somehow, even though the worst thing you think could happen has happened.�

The good news today is there’s toast in Renee Morgan’s house. “I’ve had to really dig deep and figure out what I’m really made of,�

Morgan says. “Is this the thing that is going to take you out, or is this what is going to cause you to change the world?�

Morgan has a plan for changing the world. She’s working with a vocational specialist. She hopes to build her band’s business to the point that she can support herself without the government disability payments. She hopes her music and her poetry

cause people to do a little digging themselves. “I want people to know they can tap into their own life condition,� Morgan says. “They can find whatever truly motivates

stories she tells about her husband, who was merely her fiance when the blindness struck. They have a relationship that is “wonderfully communicative,� she says. You can see it when she talks about the relationship she has with her 85-year old mother.

You can see it with the bass guitar in the living room.

But me being me, I see it on her kitchen table.

There is a box of doughnuts and, trust me, those are way better than toast.

Renee is past those days. “I’m more than a survivor,� she says. “This isn’t about surviving something. This is about creating something beautiful out of what you have.� — Each Sunday, Lawhorn’s Lawrence focuses on the people, places or past of Lawrence and the surrounding area. If you have a story idea, send it to Chad at clawhorn@ljworld.com.

! " #

! "# #!$

6A

" # $

!

C1-451914

UPCOMING PROGRAMS

@ THE DOLE INSTITUTE AN EVENING WITH

L AU R A M OR I A R T Y Ĉ Ä?ă Ä€ ,Ä‹ ) Ä‹ Ä‘ 0Ä‹ ĂăČ Ä‚Ä€Ä Ä… Ä‘ %! !*0!. .! ! )%//%+* Ä‘ ,!* 0+ 0 $! ,1 (%

Associate professor and best-selling author Laura Moriarty will describe her experiences writing “The Center of Everything� and take questions from the audience. A book signing will follow with refreshments.

For more information: +))+* ++'Ä‹'1Ä‹! 1

Women’s Leadership Series 2014

Women Running for Office Sundays, Oct. 19, 26 & Nov. 2 at 5:30 p.m.

Follow-up session We d., Nov. 5 at 7:00 p.m.

Three exciting sessions will focus on women running for office in Kansas and nationally.

During the first session you will have the opportunity to choose a candidate, follow her campaign, and share information with others.

We will discuss the different races and predict the winners. Then return after the election to discuss the results.

Speakers: Barbara Ballard Associate Director Dole Institute of Politics, KU Mary Banwart Associate Professor Communication Studies, KU Refreshments will be provided.

2014 Constitution Day Program

Same-sex Marriage – Constitutional Right or the State’s Decision?

Tues., Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m. at the Dole Institute Thomas M. Fisher, Solicitor General of Indiana Roberta Kaplan, Partner at Paul Weiss, NYC Moderated by Stephen McAllister, KU School of Law Join us as Fisher and Kaplan discuss the state of constitutional law regarding same-sex marriage, the arguments in favor of and against the recognition of a constitutional right to same-sex marriage, the Supreme Court’s decision not to hear several recent decisions on this issue, and the likely future direction of litigation and the law on this issue. Presented in partnership with the KU School of Law.

We Can Fix It: A Bipartisan Blueprint to Strengthen Our Democracy

Thurs., Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Dole Institute

Sen. Bob Bennett (R-UT) and Sec. Dan Glickman (D-KS) Over the past 2 years, the Bipartisan Policy Center’s Commission on Political Reform, a group of thirty Americans from all political stripes, has engaged concerned citizens across the country to develop reforms for our polarized government.

Sen. Bennett (R) and Sec. Glickman (D) will share these recommendations and discuss how they could lead to the big changes America needs. This event is co-sponsored by the Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC), KU’s Young Americans for Liberty, KU College Republicans, and KU’s Student Legislative Awareness Board.

All programs are free, open to the public & located at the Dole Institute Dole Institute, University of Kansas, 2350 Petefish Drive, Lawrence, KS 66045

www.DoleInstitute.org 785.864.4900 Facebook/Twitter

Opinion

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, October 19, 2014

Panic won’t help fight Ebola

EDITORIALS

Police case The Lawrence Police Department needs a facilities upgrade, but it has failed to make the case that the current plan is the best long-term strategy for the city.

T

here is no doubt that the Lawrence Police Department needs some new facilities. What is less certain, however, is whether the $28 million plan that currently is on the table is the best facility and the best location to serve the city’s long-term needs.

Lawrence voters will be asked on Nov. 4 to approve an additional 0.2 percent local sales tax to pay for a new police station on property just southeast of the West Lawrence interchange on the Kansas Turnpike. The ballot calls for the sales tax to end in nine years— or less if the police station costs are paid off sooner.

Sales tax hits disproportionately on lowincome residents but it also is paid by visitors to Lawrence and is preferable to added property taxes as a way to fund the facility improvements.

However, although many local residents are willing to invest in new police facilities, they have reservations about the proposal that is on the ballot. Lawrence has a habit of spending money to solve a problem before fully exploring the problem and making sure it has arrived at the best solution. The city has known for some time that the Lawrence Police Department has both facility and staffing needs. The headquarters will solve the facility needs, but does nothing for staffing. During the campaign for the sales tax increase, questions also have been raised about crime rates in the city and how the new facility will help reduce those rates.

Those questions haven’t really been answered. The police say they will benefit by being united in a central location, but the possible benefits to the public of operating from satellite stations were never examined. When it came time to pick locations, city officials looked at a handful of sites and decided the property beside the turnpike was the best.

It’s obvious that the location puts the police further away from the courts, the jail and the downtown/central city area where the majority of crimes occur. Police officials are willing to work with that location, but is it the best the city could do?

The cost of the property also is a factor, along with the fact that the city would be taking a prime industrial site off the market. Many suggest this site, adjacent to Interstate 70, is ideal for new business and industry, rather than a police station.

Police Chief Tarik Khatib has said that officials hope this new headquarters building will “house the police department for the next 40 or 50 years,” but it seems the city and police haven’t done the homework necessary to really know whether this facility, in this location, really can be expected to meet the city’s law enforcement needs for the next four or five decades.

Lawrence residents support their police force and many will vote for this sales tax simply as a show of that support. The Lawrence Police Department is worthy of that community support and clearly in need of some new facilities, but police and city officials have not made the case that the plan that is on the table is worthy of voter approval.

LAWRENCE

Journal-World

®

Established 1891

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

Dolph C. Simons Jr., Editor Julie Wright, Managing Editor Ed Ciambrone, Production Manager

Mike Countryman, Director of Circulation

Ann Gardner, Editorial Page Editor

THE WORLD COMPANY

Dolph C. Simons Jr., Chairman Dolph C. Simons III, Dan C. Simons, President, President, Newspapers Division

7A

Digital Division

Suzanne Schlicht, Chief Operating Officer Scott Stanford, General Manager

Washington — Richard Preston, whose 1994 book “The Hot Zone” brought the Ebola virus terrifyingly alive for readers, once described how, during his research, his biohazard suit had ripped open, exposing him to a potentially fatal toxin.

“I started to feel giddy,” Preston wrote in “Panic in Level 4,” a 2008 collection of essays. “It was an intoxicating rush of fear, a sensation that all I needed to do was relax and let the fear take hold, and I could drift away on waves of panic, screaming for help.”

You could feel a shiver of panic coursing through the American body politic this week as the country struggled with a metastatic set of crises: the spread of the Ebola virus, the surge of Islamic State terrorists, and the buckling global economy. Listening to the news, many Americans must have felt a small version of Preston’s “intoxicating rush of fear” that the protection layer had been breached.

President Obama tried to speak calmly to a rattled nation on Wednesday, describing how he had kissed and embraced nurses at Emory University Hospital who had treated Ebola patients safely. Don’t panic, was the unspoken message. It’s safe. Listening to the president, you couldn’t help but wonder if he was straining to keep a polarized, fearful country from losing its cool.

Panic is a natural human

David Ignatius

davidignatius@washpost.com

“

Panic is a natural human response to danger, but it’s one that severely compounds the risk. Frightened people want to protect themselves, sometimes without thinking about others.” response to danger, but it’s one that severely compounds the risk. Frightened people want to protect themselves, sometimes without thinking about others. Often, they get angry and want to find someone to blame for catastrophe.

Inevitably, they spread information without checking if it’s true.

Fear brings out the best in some people and the worst in others. It’s a test of character, for individuals and nations. That’s why the stories of the New York City firefighters rushing upstairs to their deaths in the Twin Towers on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, became a kind of national legend. It

showed the human spirit in its most selfless form.

We can’t all be heroic firefighters, and last week we began to see a display of less noble emotions. Inevitably, the blame game began: How had Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital misdiagnosed Ebola victim Thomas Eric Duncan and allowed two nurses to become infected? Fair question, but criticism soon escalated to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, probably the world’s best resource in combating infectious disease and one of the first responders to the Ebola epidemic. Rather than cheering the firefighters, people were sniping at them.

My own business, the news media, has a peculiar responsibility in times like these. We have to deliver information quickly and reliably, and also hold officials accountable for their performance — all without unnecessarily frightening people or contributing to the kind of hysteria that makes public-health measures more difficult. This role is harder in an unfiltered, Internet-driven media world, where careful reporting can look to some people like suppression of information.

One of the best comments I saw came from Shepard Smith, an anchor for Fox News, a network not always a voice for reason and calm. On Wednesday afternoon, Smith admonished viewers not to panic about Ebola. Smith was

passionate, and maybe you can argue that journalists shouldn’t give medical advice, but here’s part of what he said: “Today, given what we know, you should have no concerns about Ebola at all.

None. I promise. Unless a medical professional has contacted you personally and told you of some sort of possible exposure, fear not. Do not listen to the hysterical voices on the radio and the television or read the fearprovoking words online. The people who say and write hysterical things are being very irresponsible. ...

“Suggestions have been made publicly that leaders and medical professionals may be lying to us. Those suggestions are completely without basis and fact.

There is no evidence of any kind of which we at Fox News are aware that leaders have lied about anything regarding Ebola. ... There is no Ebola spreading in America.

Should that change, our reporting will change.”

Smith was hammered online for telling Fox viewers (and everyone else) to calm down. But he was right. Amazon may be offering books with titles like “The Ultimate Ebola Survival Guide.”

But the best advice for now is what Smith offered viewers: Don’t panic. And get a flu shot.

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

OLD HOME TOWN

100

From the Lawrence Daily Journal-World for Oct. 19, 1914: years “At the gathering ago of German-AmerIN 1914 ican citizens of Douglas county in Ecke’s Hall yesterday afternoon $445 was raised to be sent to the German-American Alliance to help the widows and orphans in Germany after the war is over. There were about 150 present at the meeting and all took active part in the discussions.... Another meeting will be held in Ecke’s Hall on November 1.”

— Compiled by Sarah St. John

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

What matters at the end of life?

By Ellen Goodman

Boston — There is no way to hear Brittany Maynard’s voice without being deeply touched. Tragically blindsided by brain cancer and a terminal diagnosis, Brittany has bravely decided to live large, to turn her terrible personal fate into a public story.

She has grabbed hold of the narrative written in her MRI and transformed her role from victim to crusader.

The world now knows how she moved to Oregon where a doctor could prescribe the life-ending pills that sit in her purse. This runner and mountain climber talks about the emotional “comfort” the pills provide as she decides to preempt fate and declare victory over the dread of suffering.

Still, I’ve been uncomfortable watching this story go viral. In part, I fear that Brittany has become the latest pop-up tragedy. One week an ice-bucket challenge for ALS, the next week a 29-year-old promising to pick her own death date for doctor-assisted suicide.

Such stories are often ranked by the numbers.

Nearly 8 million “hits” for Brittany’s video. Thousands of “likes.” Dozens of television bookers fighting for her as their “get.” A death watch set up in the cool media glare of hot public attention.

But more importantly, the

“

If all the people who watched her video want to do something that truly matters, start a conversation at the kitchen table with the people you love, people you may have to speak for.” story of Brittany Maynard has momentarily turned a growing conversation about end-of-life care back into another battle over the contentious issue of assisted suicide. This is precisely the sort of debate we are famous for as a country — one that so often favors heat over light, the greatest controversy for the least effect.

Brittany’s decision to control the ending of her own life is the story of one in 500. Literally. Even in Oregon, where doctor-assisted suicide has been legal the longest, only one of every 500 people who die has chosen it. Why, I have wondered, should we continually engage our energies and our anger over a debate that affects 0.2 percent? What about the 99.8?

It has become so common to rush to the barricades, to head to the poles of every debate that we have forgotten what we agree on. Especially when it comes to the hard choices at the end of life.

If “one” seeks comfort in the pills in the purse or in the medicine cabinet, 499 want assurance they will die in a very different kind of comfort. If “one” needs to go to the trenches or the court to have his wishes respected at the end of life, 499 need to depend on their families and their care providers. If we see partisans fighting bitterly over ballot measures on legalizing doctor-assisted suicide, we see the majority of people agreeing that we need to change the way we are dying.

Last fall, The Conversation Project, which I helped found, did a survey showing that about 90 percent of Americans think it’s important to have conversations about how they want to live at the end of their days. This an extraordinary figure; 90 percent of Americans don’t agree on anything. But only about 30 percent have actually had those conversations. Isn’t this where we should begin?

A recent Institute of Medicine report on dying in America describes a health care system dismally failing us at the end. Too many people are not dying in the way they would choose.

Too many survivors are left guilty, depressed and wondering whether they did the right thing. If assisted suicide were legal in every state, it would barely make a

dent in that hard reality.

I know there are times when the best medicine may not relieve suffering. Brittany may be such a rare case. I fully respect her choice. But it is dangerous to think we can change a system by focusing on the “one.”

Change will come only when we close the gap, when our wishes are expressed and respected. I keep thinking about what Brittany said about life near the end. “Seize the day. What’s important to you? What do you care about?

What matters? Pursue that.”

If all the people who watched her video want to do something that truly matters, start a conversation at the kitchen table with the people you love, people you may have to speak for. Find our Conversation Starter Kit — www.theconversationproject.org — if it helps you begin, but do begin. Talk about what matters to you at the end of life. Choose someone who will speak for you if you can’t speak for yourself.

Have that conversation.

I am reminded of something else Britney said. “The thoughts that go through your mind when you find out you have so little time is everything that you need to say to everyone that you love.”

Don’t let the moment pass.

— Ellen Goodman is a former columnist for Washington Post Writers Group.

8A

|

WEATHER

.

Sunday, October 19, 2014

TODAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Partly sunny

Mostly sunny

Nice with plenty of sunshine

Partly sunny

Partly sunny

High 69° Low 47° POP: 15%

High 74° Low 40° POP: 5%

High 70° Low 43° POP: 5%

High 70° Low 49° POP: 10%

High 66° Low 45° POP: 15%

Wind S 7-14 mph

Wind NNW 4-8 mph

Wind E 4-8 mph

Wind SE 6-12 mph

Wind S 7-14 mph

POP: Probability of Precipitation

McCook 75/38

Kearney 71/42

Oberlin 76/41

Clarinda 69/44

Lincoln 73/43

Grand Island 73/42

Beatrice 72/45

Concordia 71/46

Centerville 64/47

St. Joseph 70/45 Chillicothe 67/49

Sabetha 69/47

Kansas City Marshall Manhattan 68/53 67/51 Salina 73/46 Oakley Kansas City Topeka 72/48 75/45 71/49 Lawrence 67/50 Sedalia 69/47 Emporia Great Bend 67/53 68/51 74/47 Nevada Dodge City Chanute 68/52 77/48 Hutchinson 69/53 Garden City 74/50 76/45 Springfield Wichita Pratt Liberal Coffeyville Joplin 66/51 75/55 73/50 77/49 68/52 70/55 Hays Russell 74/46 74/47

Goodland 75/40

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

63°/37° 67°/44° 86° in 1963 23° in 1972

Precipitation in inches 24 hours through 7 p.m. yest. 0.00 Month to date 4.75 Normal month to date 2.08 Year to date 34.33 Normal year to date 34.82

REGIONAL CITIES

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Independence 70 55 pc 77 50 s Atchison 70 46 pc 74 40 s Fort Riley 72 47 pc 75 43 s Belton 66 52 pc 72 47 s Olathe 67 52 pc 73 48 s Burlington 69 51 pc 77 46 s Osage Beach 67 50 pc 74 45 pc Coffeyville 70 55 pc 76 50 s Osage City 70 50 pc 75 45 s Concordia 71 46 pc 75 44 s Ottawa 69 50 pc 74 44 s Dodge City 77 48 pc 76 48 s Wichita 75 55 pc 81 52 s Holton 71 50 pc 74 42 s 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

New

Oct 23

Mon. 7:35 a.m.

6:35 p.m.

4:25 a.m.

4:56 p.m.

First

Full

Last

Oct 30

Nov 6

Nov 14

LAKE LEVELS

As of 7 a.m. Saturday Lake

Clinton Perry Pomona

Level (ft)

Discharge (cfs)

874.63 896.45 972.92

7 1552 15

INTERNATIONAL CITIES Cities Acapulco Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Bangkok Beijing Berlin Brussels Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary Dublin Geneva Hong Kong Jerusalem Kabul London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Oslo Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver Vienna Warsaw Winnipeg

Today Hi Lo W 84 77 t 67 55 r 71 58 s 90 67 s 88 77 t 72 49 c 70 56 s 70 54 r 76 52 s 85 66 pc 66 38 s 60 48 sh 72 53 pc 86 78 pc 68 53 t 64 45 t 66 53 pc 81 53 pc 68 53 t 46 30 pc 34 28 c 89 66 s 58 48 pc 74 57 pc 89 74 s 78 61 s 71 55 pc 88 79 t 58 50 sh 80 58 s 71 61 s 48 36 c 64 53 c 68 52 s 64 54 s 60 37 pc

Hi 85 60 73 88 89 70 61 61 71 81 69 58 72 86 65 73 60 79 69 50 42 91 56 62 81 76 65 88 53 67 73 54 59 72 63 54

Mon. Lo W 77 r 53 pc 58 s 58 t 78 t 47 c 47 sh 51 pc 59 s 63 s 42 s 45 pc 56 pc 78 pc 48 sh 46 s 53 pc 53 pc 54 t 39 pc 38 i 67 s 45 pc 49 r 69 r 61 s 55 r 78 t 39 sh 56 sh 64 pc 44 sh 50 r 55 pc 47 r 38 s

Precipitation

Warm Stationary Showers T-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s National Summary: Blustery and chilly conditions will affect the Northeast today. Much of the area from Florida to the Dakotas and much of the West will be dry and sunny. Showers and storms will affect part of Texas.

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 68 49 s 73 56 pc Albuquerque 72 52 pc 73 51 pc Memphis Miami 86 71 s 86 72 pc Anchorage 42 32 c 41 31 c Milwaukee 56 46 s 61 42 c Atlanta 70 49 pc 74 53 s 65 44 c 62 39 s Austin 83 59 pc 82 59 pc Minneapolis 64 44 s 70 49 pc Baltimore 56 36 pc 61 47 pc Nashville New Orleans 79 61 s 81 62 s Birmingham 71 48 pc 75 51 s 55 42 pc 57 52 pc Boise 77 51 s 77 50 pc New York Omaha 71 46 pc 71 44 s Boston 53 38 pc 56 46 s 84 66 s 84 67 s Buffalo 49 40 c 54 47 sh Orlando Philadelphia 56 41 pc 61 51 pc Cheyenne 68 39 s 69 41 s Phoenix 92 70 pc 93 69 s Chicago 56 47 s 62 43 c 52 39 pc 56 47 c Cincinnati 57 44 pc 59 46 pc Pittsburgh Cleveland 51 42 pc 57 47 sh Portland, ME 52 32 pc 55 41 s Portland, OR 73 55 pc 63 52 r Dallas 77 58 s 83 59 s Reno 78 46 s 71 36 pc Denver 72 43 pc 74 47 s Richmond 63 40 s 67 51 pc Des Moines 67 49 pc 70 44 s 82 56 s 73 50 r Detroit 52 45 pc 59 46 sh Sacramento St. Louis 65 53 s 74 48 pc El Paso 78 56 t 75 55 t Fairbanks 31 17 pc 34 21 pc Salt Lake City 73 50 s 77 54 s San Diego 76 67 pc 75 65 pc Honolulu 85 77 r 87 76 c Houston 82 62 pc 83 60 pc San Francisco 73 61 pc 72 59 r 70 57 pc 60 53 r Indianapolis 57 45 s 63 44 sh Seattle Spokane 71 47 s 69 47 pc Kansas City 67 50 pc 72 46 s Tucson 87 64 pc 87 65 pc Las Vegas 86 63 s 87 63 s Tulsa 73 56 pc 80 56 s Little Rock 70 48 pc 76 56 s 58 43 s 65 54 pc Los Angeles 79 63 pc 77 61 pc Wash., DC National extremes yesterday for the 48 contiguous states High: Cotulla, TX 94° Low: Bodie State Park, CA 17°

WEATHER HISTORY

WEATHER TRIVIA™

Q: When did the last ice age end?

On Oct. 19, 1961, heavy, wet snow fell on trees still in leaf in southern West Virginia.

Approximately 10,000 years ago

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. Š2014

Obama: U.S. can’t cut itself off from Ebola zone Washington (ap) — President Barack Obama says the United States can’t just cut itself off from West Africa even though Ebola is raging there.

In his weekly radio and Internet address, Obama pushed back against calls for the

Washington (ap) — The Supreme Court has allowed Texas to use its strict voter ID law in the November election even after a federal judge said the law was the equivalent of a poll tax and threatened to deprive many blacks and Latinos of the right to vote this year.

Like earlier orders in North Carolina, Ohio and Wisconsin, the justices’ action before dawn on Saturday, two days before the start of early voting in Texas, appears to be based on their view that changing the rules so close to an election would be confusing.

Of the four states, only Wisconsin’s new rules were blocked, and in that case, absentee ballots already had been mailed without any notice about the need for identification.

Texas has conducted several low-turnout elections under the new rules — seven forms of approved photo ID, including concealed handgun licenses, are accepted, but

college student IDs are not.

The law has not previously been used in congressional elections or a high-profile race for governor.

The Supreme Court’s brief unsigned order, like those in the other three states, offers no explanation for its action. In this case, the Justice Department and civil rights groups were asking that the state be prevented from requiring the photo ID in the Nov. 4 election, where roughly 600,000 voters, disproportionately black and Latino, lack acceptable forms of ID. The challengers said that the last time the Supreme Court allowed a voting law to be used in a subsequent election after it had been found to be unconstitutional was in 1982.

That case from Georgia involved an at-large election system that had been in existence since 1911.

Republican lawmakers in Texas and elsewhere say voter ID laws are needed to reduce voter fraud. Demo-

U.S. to institute a travel ban. He said trying to seal off a region of the world isn’t possible and if it were, it would only make things worse.

Obama said there’s no Ebola outbreak or epidemic in the U.S., but rather three cases out of 300 million people. Still,

he said, even one infection is too many.

Obama said fighting Ebola isn’t just government’s job. He said citizens, leaders and the media have roles to play. Ebola is serious, but the U.S. can’t give in to hysteria or fear, Obama concluded.

Candidates in the 2014 races have stated their positions on various topics online. Go to LJWorld.com before you vote Nov. 4.

University’s Bob Beatty.

Beatty said the group said that averaging the polls together gives a clearer picture of what’s happening in the campaigns by smoothing out the effects of any one poll that might be different from the rest.

The group began compiling the averages in late Roberts September, and the trend since then has been a clear narrowing of the gaps in both races.

On Sept. 30, for example, Davis had an average 5.4 point lead over Brownback, Orman a lead that had not changed much in any of the polls dating back to midsummer. But as new polls have come in, and their results averaged in with the rest, that lead has gotten steadily smaller.

Chapman Rackaway, who teaches politics at Fort Hays State University, said that shows Brownback’s negative ads attacking Davis seem to have had an effect. “The Davis campaign’s refusal to define Davis as anything other than just not Brownback allows the Brownback campaign to define him as a tax-loving strip club enthusiast,� he said. “Which I think is

a fair representation of what the Brownback message has been.� “In absence of Davis telling us much about himself, it’s not surprising that as voters fill in the details in their own minds, these negative descriptions carry some weight,� he said.

In the U.S. Senate race, the shift has been even more dramatic as Orman’s average lead over Roberts has shrunk from nearly 8 points in late September to barely more than 1 point this week. “Orman has done a much better job defining himself and trying to inoculate himself from the Roberts message that he’s a liberal Democrat in disguise,� Rackaway said. “What I haven’t seen from Orman is any hits against Roberts.�

Rackaway noted that Orman has run mostly positive ads about himself, in stark contrast to the primary campaign when tea party challenger Milton Wolf launched an almost daily barrage of attacks against Roberts.

Wolf’s campaign, he said, may have weakened

,' & *"&'

Roberts, but Orman has done little to capitalize on that since the primary, while the Roberts campaign has been relentless in its attacks against Orman.

While many voters say they dislike negative campaigning and want to see more positive ads, Rackaway said the truth is that negative ads stick in voters’ minds and have much more of an impact.

Beatty said the Insight Kansas group looks only at polls that use samples of voters that reflect actual turnout in recent elections. Some polls, he said, base their samples on the breakdown of registered voters, which is about 44 percent Republican, 31 percent unaffiliated and 24 percent Democratic.

But on Election Day, he said, the actual GOP turnout tends to be much higher.

Asked what advice he would give to any of the campaigns, Beatty said it was simple: “I would try to find every single member of my party and tell them if you’ve never voted before, this is the election where you need to get out and vote.� — Peter Hancock can be reached at 785-354-4222. Email him at phancock@ ljworld.com.

LOSE 30 Could you

& ' ! ** . *

crats contend that such cases are extremely rare and that voter ID measures are thinly veiled attempts to keep eligible voters, many of them minorities supportive of Democrats, away from the polls.

The details of the laws appear to be less important than the timing of court rulings.

In Wisconsin, half as many voters — 300,000 — did not have the required ID. Wisconsin also would accept photo ID from a four-year public college or a federally recognized American Indian tribe, while Texas does not.

In a sharply worded dissent for three justices in the Texas case, Ruth Bader Ginsburg said her colleagues in the majority were allowing misplaced concerns about chaos in the voting process trump “the potential magnitude of racially discriminatory voter disenfranchisement.�

Justices Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor joined the dissent.

Questions and answers online

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

Fronts Cold

Court shies away from late voter ID changes

Ground

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

Temperature bands are highs for today.

A:

Today 7:34 a.m.

6:37 p.m.

3:29 a.m.

4:26 p.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

L awrence J ournal -W orld

up to

LBS*

by

- &*,& *" / "! & &!'* !

& ! "! ' ' * + / &"! "$ ! *,& ! & *"! "* / "

/ $ "!/ "%+ / ". & !'"!

+( 00 &*/ "& !*& "" # 00 '' ,' **' *% 5JDLFUT BEVMU TUVEFOU t

New Year’s Eve? Holiday Specials On NOW! emetabolic.com

Take The MRC 10 Week Challenge! *RESULTS VARY PERSON TO PERSON

Schedule S h your FREE FRQVXOWDWLRQ DQG ¿QG out how much YOU could LOSE! 723(.$ ‡ /$:5(1&( ‡ 29(5/$1' 3$5.

785.260.6688

3

1HJR *OHSSLT

The independent newsletter that reports vitamin, mineral, and food therapies

Three Supplements Found to Reduce ,QÀDPPDWLRQ 0DUNHU

lower CRP levels. Citing other research, Kantor wrote that one likely mechanism of these supplements is their ability to lower nuclear factor kappa beta, a transcription factor that turns on genes involved in inflammation.

“Given the number of diseases with which inflammation is associated...there is a need to find safe and effective ways to reduce inflammation,” Kantor wrote.

Every disease process involves inflammation as a cause, consequence, or complication. Over the past 15 years, many doctors have begun to routinely measure blood levels of high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (CRP), which is both a marker and promoter of inflammation.

Reference: Kantor ED, Lampe JW, Vaughan TL, et al. Association between use of specialty dietary supplements and C-reactive protein concentrations.

American Journal of Epidemiology, 2012;176:1002-1013.

&DOFLXP DQG 9LWDPLQ ' 0D\ $LG :HLJKW /RVV

Weight loss, dietary improvements, and smoking cessation are known to reduce CRP levels. So can some nutritional supplements. In the most recent study along these lines, researchers found that regular use of glucosamine, chondroitin, or omega-3 fish oils are associated with lower levels of inflammation.

If you’re overweight and consume very little calcium, taking calcium and vitamin D supplements might help you lose some body fat. Researchers at the Shanghai Institute of Health Sciences selected 52 people who were overweight or obese and who also consumed relatively little calcium.

All of the subjects were placed on a low-calorie diet, but some were given 600 mg of calcium and 125 IU of vitamin D daily—very modest amounts of both supplements. People getting the supplements lost just over six pounds over the 12-week study, while those on the low-calorie diet alone lost only about four pounds of weight. Both calcium and vitamin D are involved in insulin function and blood sugar regulation.

Elizabeth Kantor, PhD, of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, and her colleagues analyzed data from 9,947 adults who had participated in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. She found that people who were consistently taking glucosamine supplements had 17 percent lower CRP levels compared with people who did not. Similarly, chondroitin was related to 22 percent lower CRP, and fish oils were related to 16 percent lower CRP.

Zhu W. Nutrition Journal, 2013;12: doi 10.1186/ 1475-2891-12-8.

Other studies have also found that fish oil supplements can

NOW®

Glucosamine & Chondroitin with MSM

1249

$

90 cap

EDAP $18.55

SUPPLEMENTS Rainbow Light®

Women’s One Multivitamin

Silymarin 150 mg

8

$ 99 SAVE 3 $

120 cap

EDAP $11.99

1999

$

90 tab

EDAP $21.99

Natural Care® NerveFix

Menopause One Multivitamin

2399

$

180 tab

EDAP $27.99

60 cap

1389

$

Reflux Away..................... 60 cap ............. $14.49 Vein Guard....................... 60 cap ............. $10.69 Prosta-Health for Men ..... 60 cap. ............ $15.69

3929

53

180 sg

EDAP $59.55

30

59

180 sg

EDAP $37.05

each

60 cap

1759

$

60 cap

EDAP $20.35

Country Life® Potassium 99 mg

As an important electrolyte, Potassium regulates nerve signals from the brain and spinal column to muscles, thus promoting healthy neuromuscular function.*

7

$ 29

250 tab

EDAP $9.99

Total Mins, Iron-Free................. 120 tab............$14.89 Chelated Zinc, 50 mg ............... 100 tab............$5.39

19 oz. Pre Workout Energizer or 4.8 oz. Sugar-Free Energizer

$

Rhodiola Rosea

EDAP $17.59

Vega® Sport

Omega-3 Formula

$

1 oz.

EDAP 16.59 $

Nordic Naturals®

49

EDAP $27.29

1629

$

Derived from this wild-crafted Mediterranean species. The oil is extracted from the handpicked leaves using gentle steam distillation to ensure potency and purity.*

EDAP $24.25

$

90 tab

Oil Of Oregano Organic

2089

Ultimate Omega

2329

$

Natural Factors®

Helps relieve symptoms of numbness, tingling, burning, nerve pain and pins and needles.*

$

Complete Prenatal System

GAIA®

Ashwagandha Root

Vega Sport Pre-Workout Energizer is a pre-workout drink mix sporting a unique blend of 13 synergistic plantbased performance-improving ingredients, like green tea, yerba mate, coconut oil and rhodiola. Sugar-Free Energizer contains ten synergistic ingredients help you focus and boost energy so you can power through your yoga class or lower intensity exercise—all with only 5 calories.*

EDAP $42.45

Perform Protein ............ 28.8 - 29.2 oz..... $55.99 Recovery Accelerator ... 19 oz. ................. $30.39 Hyrdrator....................... 6.2 oz.. ............... $22.99

All items are available while supplies last. Offers end 11/1/14

Boiron®

Oscillococcinum

OSCILLOCOCCINUM® (Oh-sill-oh-cox-see-num) is safe, natural and easy to take. It has been shown in clinical studies to help reduce both the duration and VHYHULW\ RI IOX OLNH V\PSWRPV

2669

$

30 ct

EDAP $31.45

*These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

6J[VILY >LLRS` /V[SPUL ‹ -VY :[VYL 3VJH[PVUZ ]PZP[ ^^^ 5H[\YHS.YVJLYZ JVT

4

Free Turkeys ...

GMO FREE, that is!

All turkeys at Natural Grocers are free of GMOs

at Exclusively ers c Natural Gro

Proudly offering Mary’s Turkeys: s s s s s s

&ED A .ON '-/ 6ERIlED 6EGETARIAN $IET .O !NTIBIOTICS .O !DDED (ORMONES

.O 0RESERVATIVES &REE 2ANGE 2AISED 'LUTEN &REE

*Federal regulations prohibit the use of hormones in poultry.

Heritage Turkeys $6 99per lb.

Organic Turkeys $3 99 per lb.

Free Range Turkeys $2 69 per lb.

Natural Grocers.com/Turkeys

Reserve at checkout or online at

Utilizes the whole leaf extract to retain the pure sweetness in real Stevia, as opposed to other products containing only isolated fractions such as Reb A.

4

GROCERY

NOWÂŽ

Better Stevia Packets Organic

Better Stevia Extract Organic

5

Dr. Bronner’sŽ

Organic Virgin Coconut Oils

100% Pure

Xylitol

5

$ 99

$ 99

$ 39

EDAP $5.99

EDAP $6.99

EDAP $6.49

75 ct

2 oz.

Silver Hills BakeryÂŽ Select Sprouted Sandwich Breads

Reserve yo ur t Quantities urkey today. are limited . $5 deposit .

There’s a lot to like about Xylitol. This naturally-occurring sugar alcohol is one of the healthiest and most unique sweeteners you’ll find. Unlike sugars such as sucrose and fructose, NOW Real FoodŽ Xylitol is a sugar alcohol, which doesn’t promote tooth decay. Even though it’s classified as a carbohydrate, it has a low glycemic impact due to its slow absorption in the digestive tract, and its caloric impact is around 1/3 lower than other carbohydrates, making Xylitol a healthy sweetener that’s hard to beat.

16 oz.

Indian EntrĂŠe or Asian Noodle Pouches

2

$ 99 - $ 29

2

$ 99

15 oz. - 22 oz.

EDAP $3.75

Boulder CanyonÂŽ Select Natural Potato Chips

1

$ 99

5.25 oz. - 6.5 oz.

EDAP $2.79

14 oz.

EDAP $9.69

Organic Coconut Water

Silver Hills BakeryŽ – fresh sprouted grain bread for that true crunchy goodness!

8.5- oz.

8.8 oz.

10 oz.

EDAP 2.69 - 3.15 $

7

$ 49

Bronner’s Coconut Oil – Organic and Fair 4 Life Fair Trade Coconut Oil from the Serendiprol Project in Sri Lanka.

Coco LibreÂŽ

Tasty BiteÂŽ

1

NEW ITEM!

$

From young, green coconuts, this refreshing hydrator delivers plenty of electrolytes and more potassium than a banana in each 8 oz. serving!*

For nearly 20 years, Tasty BiteŽ has been bringing you the EHVW ÀDYRUV IURP DURXQG WKH JOREH ZLWK WKHLU FRQYHQLHQW shelf-stable Indian and Asian rice and noodle entrees.

ZeviaÂŽ

3

1 Ltr.

EDAP $4.79

Annie’s NaturalsŽ Natural Salad Dressings

Stevia Sweetened Zero Calorie Canned Sodas

$ 99 EDAP $4.85

3

$ 49

6 pk.

2

$ 45 8 oz.

EDAP $3.15

From Goddess to Cowgirl Ranch and Vinaigrettes galore! Adressingforeverysaladandeveryoccasion!

*These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

All items are available while supplies last. Offers end 11/1/14

This periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any speciďŹ c person or condition; consult a qualiďŹ ed health practitioner for advice. The articles appearing in Health HotlineÂŽ are either original articles written for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Articles may be excerpted due to this newsletter’s editorial space limitations. If you would like to be added or removed from the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address, please call 303-986-4600 or online at naturalgrocers.com/subscribe.

Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and oers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.

Grow your career! Great employment opportunities in our stores, corporate RIÂżFH DQG GLVWULEXWLRQ center. Apply today at naturalgrocers.com/jobs

Jayhawks play tough in another loss SPORTS, 1B

L A W R E NC E

Journal-World ®

$1.50

SUNDAY • OCTOBER 19 • 2014

LJWorld.com

Kansas education cuts among nation’s largest Offers valid through 11/1/14 while supplies last (*except where noted)

Washington, D.C., think tank report shows per-pupil spending down $861 since 2008

By Peter Hancock Twitter: @LJWpqhancock

Topeka — Direct state funding for public schools in Kansas is still nearly 15 percent less than it was before the start of the Great Recession, according to a report from the Center for

Budget Policies and Priorities, a Washington think tank.

That makes Kansas one of 30 states where K-12 education funding still has not fully recovered, and it ranks fifth in the nation in terms

of the percentage size of the cuts out of the 47 states examined.

Measured in inflationadjusted dollars, the report said per-pupil spending in Kansas is $861 less than it was in 2008, the fourth-

largest cut in the nation.

Those cuts, the center said, have slowed those states’ economic recovery because school districts, which are major employers in many communities, have not been able to rehire staff

Hotline ‘You don’t want to let the blindness define you’ ®

Weekly

Organic Garlic

Our produce department proudly sells ONLY certified organic produce.

3

$ 99

NOW®

Only Naturally-Raised, Grass-Fed and Organic Meats

D-Mannose

Garrett Valley®

2014

8 oz.

EDAP 4.89 $

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

LAWRENCE RESIDENT RENEE MORGAN PLAYS HER BASS in her home on Thursday. Three years ago, Morgan began losing Uncured her sight as she was Classic diagnosed with Leber’s hereditary optic neuropathy. Since losing most of her vision, Morgan says she Turkey has taken to meditation andBacon playing the bass as a healing mechanism.

$ A 3 beautiful vision 1649 ofDepartment life after loss Bulk

$ 49

8 oz.

SAVE 6 $

EDAP $4.15

T

Partly sunny

3

$ 79 High: 69

8 oz. bag

Low: 47

Arts&Entertainment Books Classified Deaths

120 cap

EDAP $22.49

Lawhorn’s Lawrence

We bag and sell only Chad Lawhorn the freshest natural and organic INSIDE A taste of fall foods 2B, 6C Puzzles 1C-6Cbulk Events listings 5C, 8D Mild weather lured thousands of people to line 4C Horoscope 8D Sports 1B-8B the streets of Baldwin City 1D-7D Movies 2C Television 2B, 6C available. for the Maple Leaf Festival 2A Opinion 7A up to her, so she went to a place like LensCrafters for some glasses. They quickly sent her to an ophthalmologist, who quickly sent her to a more specialized ophthalmologist.

It took a while, but finally one of

Please see VISION, page 6A

clawhorn@ljworld.com

*Offer valid thru 10/25/14

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

Today’s forecast, page 8A

Topeka — Republican Gov. Sam Brownback and Sen. Pat Roberts, long thought to be in grave danger of losing their bids for re-election, now appear to be recovering and, according to polls, have pulled even with or slightly ahead of their Democratic and independent rivals.

The average of all the valid polls taken this season now show Brownback and Democrat Paul Davis almost dead even, with Brownback holdBrownback ing a 0.3 percentage point lead, while Roberts trails independent Greg Orman by an average of only 1.2 percentage points, according to Insight Kansas, a group of political science professors from several universities in the state.

“We’re getting to the point Davis where, in these close races, who turns out to vote is going to be really important,” said Washburn

ELECTION

$ 99

Renee Morgan figured that must be the case. One morning in February 2011, she woke up and “pretty much couldn’t see.”

Everything was very blurry. She assumed that age was starting to catch

Roberts, Brownback regaining ground

By Peter Hancock

Healthy Urinary Tract*

urning 42Chia yearsSeeds old reOrganic ally was a pain in the rear.

SCHOOLS

Twitter: @LJWpqhancock

Dry Rubbed Uncured Pork Bacon

3

Please see CUTS, page 2A

Nov. 4 voter turnout most likely to decide close races, poll-watcher says

per lb.

*Offer valid thru 10/25/14

who were laid off. The cuts also undermine educational reforms, including new educational standards and new testing systems, that Kansas and other states are

Please see GROUND, page 8A

Vol.156/No.292 40 pages

kickoff. Check out today’s lineup of events. Page 3A

Alexia®

New Chapter®

Select Frozen Potatoes Trash and Recycling Collection Schedule Every Woman’s/ Men’s One Daily or Only One

Residential recycling collection service is every-other-week starting on: Every Woman’s/ Men’s One Daily 40+

WEEK 1 - OCTOBER

2

2

Tues., Oct. 21 - Households with Tuesday trash service east of Kasold Drive Wed., Oct. 22 - Households with Wednesday trash service east of Kasold Drive Thurs., Oct. 23 - Households with Thursday trash service east of Kasold Drive Fri., Oct. 24 - Households with Friday trash service (all)

$ 25 - $ WEEK 79 2 - OCTOBER

3629 $4229

$

72 tab

EDAP $43.99

72 tab

EDAP $46.59

11 oz. - 32 oz.

Tues., Oct. 28 - Households with Tuesday trash service west of Kasold Drive Wed., Oct. 29 - Households with Wednesday trash service west of Kasold Drive Whether it’s organic, crinkled, mashed, sweet or puffed…we’ve Thurs., Oct. 30 - Households with Thursday trash service west of Kasold Drive EDAP $2.85 - $3.85

got the spud for you!

*These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended recycling to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

To receive service notifications and to download the service calendar, sign up online today at notify.lawrenceks.org.

For store locations near you, visit NaturalGrocers.com

KSSP1019

QUESTIONS? Solid Waste Division solidwaste@lawrenceks.org (785) 832-3032

2 Avalon Organics® Glycerin Liquid Soaps

Hand and Body Lotions

4

6

$ 75

$ 99

12 oz.

12 oz.

EDAP $9.25

EDAP $6.15

Ricola®

Natural Herb Cough Drops Natural Herb, Honey Lemon with Echinacea, Lemon Mint

1

$ 99

21-24 ct

EDAP $2.45

Life-flo®

Organic Pure Rosehip Oil

A rich, amber colored oil from the ripened fruit of the rose known as hips. Contains natural Retinol Acid (Vitamin A) and is well sought after for helping to replenish and restore mature or sun-exposed skin.

4

$ 79

1 oz.

EDAP $5.79 Progesta Care ........ 4 oz ................ $24.99

Having trouble losing weight? Or maybe you’ve lost a little but are stuck on a plateau? The paleo diet may be the perfect diet for you! Robb Wolf’s The Paleo Solution will teach you the fundamentals of the paleo diet, helping you to lose weight and encourage overall health and wellbeing.

1879

$

Paperback

All items are available while supplies last. Offers end 11/1/14

SW Wannamaker Rd

*These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Topeka

KANSAS New Hours

Interstate

470

SW 21st St

starting Monday, Oct. 20th Mon-Sat 8am - 9:04pm Sun 8am - 7:06pm

785-228-9100

5836 SW 21st St

S Black Bob Rd

Olathe W 119th St

913-764-0918 14921 W. 119th St.

Printed on minimum 10% post consumer YLJ`JSLK ÄILY

EDAP ,]LY` +H` (ɈVYKHISL 7YPJL® TLHUZ `V\ KVU»[ OH]L [V ^HP[ MVY [OL P[LT [V NV VU ZHSL Get the Health Hotline® in your e-mail.

Visit NaturalGrocers.com to Sign Up!

KANSAS STATE UPENDS OKLAHOMA, SITS ALONE ATOP THE BIG 12. 6B

Sports

B

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/sports l Sunday, October 19, 2014

Mean streak TEXAS TECH 34, KU 21

Kansas drops another

By Matt Tait

mtait@ljworld.com

Lubbock, Texas — The Kansas University football team’s streak of second-half shutouts by its defense ended at two on a drizzly and dreary Saturday at Jones AT&T Stadium, where Texas Tech’s 17 second-half points helped the Red Raiders put away Kansas, 34-21, in front of a crowd of 54,071.

Will Ferrell’s Frank the Tank character in the movie “Old School” might have been a fan of all the streaking associated with Saturday’s loss, but the Jayhawks were less than thrilled.

That’s four losses in a row for Kansas (2-5 overall, 0-4 Big 12) and the end of a four-game losing streak for Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo Texas Tech (3-4, 1-3). Oh, and there’s also the big one: KANSAS UNIVERSITY LINEBACKER COURTNEY ARNICK (28) DIVES to wrap up Texas Tech receiver Reginald Davis during the third quarter of the KU’s losing streak away Jayhawks’ 34-21 loss Saturday in Lubbock, Texas. At right is Kansas safety Isaiah Johnson. from home crossed a new threshold and now sits at 30 as the Jayhawks head into MORE their second bye of the seaPIX son licking their wounds.

“I’m disappointed after n For Lubbock, Texas — SelSo he has to try to break tackles, but we lost,” said every game we lose,” said more picdom has a football player down why. Even when he Heeney, a bona fide firstKU senior Ben Heeney, tures from who does everything so makes 21 tackles, 17 all by team All-American candiwhose career-best 21 tackles KU’s loss right and with all his might himself, intercepts a pass date. It’s a shame he has to were the most by a KU playto Texas so often been asked to and returns it 37 yards to say that so often. er since LeRoy Irvin Sr. had Tech, explain what went wrong as put teammates in position The Jayhawks lost. Again, 21 against Missouri in 1979. please visit Ben Heeney. to score a touchdown that this time by a score of 34-21 “But a game like this and a kusports.

Kansas University’s prevents the first-half score to a Texas Tech team that game like last week (27-20 com/ senior middle linebacker from reaching that feeling had lost four games in a loss vs. No. 16 Oklahoma KUfballTis a team captain and as that the game was slipping row. Kansas is 0-3 under State), these ones hurt.”

TU2014 such a team spokesman. out of reach. tkeegan@ljworld.com Please see KANSAS, page 4B Please see KEEGAN, page 5B His team usually loses.

“I mean, I had a lot of

Heeney incomparable, irreplaceable Tom Keegan

Free State sweeps at league cross country

“

It was another great day for our

By Bobby Nightengale bnightengale@ljworld.com girls … But a really big When Free State High seday for our nior Ryan Liston crossed the finish line at the Sunflower guys.”

— Free State coach Steve Heffernan

League cross country meet on Saturday morning, he raised both of his arms over his head in triumph.

It was a big day for him

and the entire Firebirds cross country program at Rim Rock Farm.

Liston became the first boys runner in school history to capture a league individual championship. His victory, along with senior Thomas Becker and juniors Ethan Donley and Tanner Hockenbury all placing in

the top 10, helped the boys team win the first league title in program history.

Their celebrations followed another banner day for Free State’s girls team, as sophomore Emily Venters repeated as league champion in a dominating run and helped the girls team win its first league title since 2008.

It was also the first time Free State had two individual league champions in the same year.

“It was another great day for our girls, which has been happening for the past couple of years,” FSHS coach Steve Heffernan said. “But a really big day for our guys.”

Liston allowed two other runners to take the lead and stay in front of him while he waited until the twomile marker, right before the skyline and after the last hill, to make his move on a sprint past them.

“I was thinking, especially Please see CC, page 3B

An exciting new opportunity in senior living ~ the cooperative lifestyle.

own your share. share your story.

A new senior housing community is being planned for Lawrence, KS — and it’s focused on you.

Join us for a project update to learn more • • • •

Member-owned and member-controlled An affordable form of ownership Preservation of home equity and tax benefits Spacious floor plans: 1–3BR up to 1,623 sq. ft.

INFORMATIONAL MEETING Wednesday, October th Maceli’s Banquet Hall  New Hampshire Street, Lawrence

Choose from two convenient times : pm or : pm RSVP to Curtis Jones at 816.795.1005 vintagecooperatives.com

EAST

Sports 2

NORTH

2B | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2014

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE COMING

AMERICAN

Chiefs look to ground high-flying Chargers

MONDAY

TWO-DAY

• A look at the Royals as they prepare for the World Series EAST • Coverage FOOTBALL CONFERENCE of the Chiefs’ key division game at San Diego

SPORTS CALENDAR NORTH

KANSAS UNIVERSITY TODAY NORTH

EAST

• Women’s tennis, ITA regionals at Stillwater, Oklahoma • Soccer vs. West Virginia, 1 p.m.

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

Kansas City, Mo. (ap) — The high-flying San Diego Chargers are tied for fifth in the NFL in scoring. They’re second in the league in time of possession, sixth in passing yards and near the top of the rankings in most other categories.

Third-down percentage.

Giveaways. Sacks allowed. You name it.

They are the kind of gaudy numbers that, when printed in black and white, would make any defensive coordinator cringe. But they’re also the kind that makes a Kansas City Chiefs defense full of bravado look forward to stepping on the field and seeing what it can do.

“They’re just a really good team. They’re really hot right now. Philip Rivers is doing some really good things for their team,” Chiefs cornerback Phillip Gaines said, “so it’s going to be a nice little challenge going against them.”

Nice little challenge? Yeah, the Chiefs sure sound scared.

The reality is they have suddenly become one of the stingiest defenses in the NFL, giving up just a shade over 20 points per game — fourth-best in the league. And they’ve done it while playing without players including Pro Bowl linebacker Derrick Johnson, fellow middle linebacker Joe Mays, defensive tackle Mike DeVito and Pro Bowl safety Eric Berry.

All four have been down with injuries, though Berry has practiced all week and could see the field for the first time today since spraining his ankle in Week 2.

“We’ll just see how he does,” Chiefs coach Andy Reid said.

The strange thing is that while Berry is considered one of the Chiefs’ better defensive players, there’s an argument to be made that they’ve been better with him on the bench.

After getting toasted by Tennessee in their season opener, the Chiefs largely shut down the high-powered Broncos in the game Berry got hurt, a 24-17 defeat. They grounded Miami the next week in a 34-15 victory, and made such a mockery of Patriots quarterback Tom Brady in a 4114 drubbing at Arrowhead Stadium that backup Jimmy Garoppolo finished the game.

Even in their final game before their bye, the Chiefs defense hung tough.

CHIEFS CAPSULE KANSAS CITY (2-3) at SAN DIEGO (5-1) Sunday, 3:05 p.m. today, CBS (WOW! channels 5, 13, 205, 213) LINE — Chargers by 31⁄2 RECORD VS. SPREAD — Kansas City 4-1, San Diego 5-1 SERIES RECORD — Chargers lead 55-52-1 LAST MEETING — Chargers beat Chiefs 27-24, OT, Dec. 29, 2013 LAST WEEK — Chiefs had bye; Chargers beat Raiders 31-28 AP PRO32 RANKING — Chiefs No. 17, Chargers No. 2 CHIEFS OFFENSE — OVERALL (21), RUSH (4), PASS (29).

CHIEFS DEFENSE — OVERALL (14), RUSH (23), PASS (7).

CHARGERS OFFENSE — OVERALL (12), RUSH (25), PASS (6).

CHARGERS DEFENSE — OVERALL (3), RUSH (9), PASS (4).

STREAKS, STATS AND NOTES — Chargers have won five straight overall and six straight at home. ...

Chargers’ past three victories came against teams with combined 1-16 record (Jacksonville, New York Jets, Oakland). ... Overall, Chargers’ six opponents so far are combined 11-22. ... Chargers outlasted KC in OT on Dec. 29 to clinch AFC’s final playoff spot. ... Chargers QB Philip Rivers looking to extend NFL record to six straight games with passer rating of 120 or better. ... Rivers has thrown at least one TD pass in team-record 26 straight games dating to 2012. ...

Chiefs RB Jamaal Charles needs 53 yards to pass Priest Holmes (6,070) as franchise’s career leading rusher. ... Chargers CB Brandon Flowers (groin) hopes to play vs. Chiefs, who released him after his first Pro Bowl season. ... Chiefs QB Alex Smith has played at Qualcomm Stadium at all three levels. He led Helix High to consecutive San Diego Section titles before going to Utah, which at the time was a rival of San Diego State in Mountain West Conference.

HIGH SCHOOLS HUB:

AMERICAN EAST FOOTBALL CONFERENCE SOUTH

NORTH FREE STATE HIGH MONDAYWEST NORTH

EAST

• Girls golf at state, at Topeka Country Club, 9 a.m.

• Boys soccer vs. Mill Valley, 6:30 p.m.

AL EAST

BOSTON RED SOX

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

SOUTH

SOUTH

AL EAST

TAMPA BAY RAYS

• Girls golf at state, at Topeka Country Club, 9 a.m.

• Boys soccer vs. Olathe East, WEST 7 p.m.

DETROIT TIGERS

CLEVELAND INDIANS

BOSTON RED SOX

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

NEW YORK YANKEES

AL EAST

LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

OAKLAND ATHLETICS

MLB AL LOGOS 032712: 2012 American League team logos; stand-alone; various

TAMPA BAY RAYS

TORONTO BLUE JAYS

SEABURY ACADEMY • Volleyball at Perry-Lecompton WEST

SEATTLE MARINERS

TEXAS RANGERS

triangular, 5 p.m.WEST

These logos are provided to you for use in an editorial news context only.

Other uses, including as a linking device on a Web site, or in an

advertising or promotional piece, may violate this entity’s trademark or BOSTON RED SOX NEW YORK YANKEES DETROIT TIGERS KANSAS CITY ROYALS

sizes; staff; ETA 4 p.m.

AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet and team logos for the AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA other intellectual property rights, and 5 mayp.m. violate your agreement with AP. BALTIMORE ORIOLES CLEVELAND INDIANS

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

AL CENTRAL

AL EAST AL WEST

MINNESOTA TWINS

KANSAS CITY ROYALS

AL WEST

SOUTH

TORONTO BLUE JAYS

LAWRENCE HIGH WEST MONDAY

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

AL CENTRAL

SOUTH

NEW YORK YANKEES

AL CENTRAL

TAMPA BAY RAYS

TORONTO BLUE

MINNESOTA TWINS

HASKELL

AL EAST

• Volleyball at Bethany, 7 p.m.

BALTIMORE ORIOLES LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

AL CENTRAL

BOSTON RED SOXORIOLES BALTIMORE CHICAGO WHITE SOX OAKLAND ATHLETICS

NEW BOSTON YORK YANKEES RED SOX CLEVELAND INDIANS SEATTLE MARINERS

AL CENTRAL

TAMPA BAY RAYS NEW YORK YANKEES DETROIT TIGERS TEXAS RANGERS

AL WEST

MINNESOTA TW

These logos are provided to you for use in an editorial news context only.

Other uses, including as a linking device on a Web site, or in an advertising or promotional piece, may violate this entity’s trademark or other intellectual property rights, and may violate your agreement with AP.

TODAY • at San Diego, 3:05 p.m.

AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet and team logos for the AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA 5 p.m.

AL WEST

TORONTO BLUE JAYS

CHIEFS

MLB AL LOGOS 032712: 2012 American League team logos; stand-alone; various sizes; staff; ETA 4 p.m.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

TORONTO BLUE JAYS TAMPA BAY RAYS KANSAS CITY ROYALS

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

DETROIT TIGERS

CLEVELAND INDIANS

DETROIT TIGERS OAKLAND ATHLETICS

CLEVELAND INDIANS LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

AL WEST

MLB AL LOGOS 032712: 2012 American League team logos; stand-alone; various

KANSAS CITY ROYALS SEATTLE MARINERS

KANSAS CITY ROYALS

MINNESOTA TWINS TEXAS RANGERS

MINNESOTA TWINS

SPORTS ON TV

These logos are provided to you for use in an editorial news context only.

Other uses, including as a linking device on a Web site, or in an advertising or promotional piece, may violate this entity’s trademark or

sizes; staff; ETA 4 p.m.

AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet and team logos for the AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA other intellectual property rights, and 5 mayp.m. violate your agreement with AP. LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

OAKLAND ATHLETICS

OAKLAND ATHLETICS

SEATTLE MARINERS

SEATTLE MARINERS

MLB AL LOGOS 032712: 2012 American League team logos; stand-alone; various

TEXAS RANGERS

TEXAS RANGERS

TODAY

Pro Football

Time

Net

These logos are provided to you for use in an editorial news context only.

Other uses, including as a linking device on a Web site, or in an advertising or promotional piece, may violate this entity’s trademark or

sizes; staff; ETA 4 p.m.

These logos are provided to youstand-alone; for use in an editorial news contextrights, only.and 5 AL LOGOS American AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet and teamMLB logos for032712: the2012 AFC teams; various sizes; staff; ETA other intellectual property mayp.m. violate your agreement with AP. v. Green Bay Noon Fox Other uses, including as a linking device on a Carolina Web site, or in an

League team logos; stand-alone; various

advertising or promotional piece, may violate this entity’s trademark or

sizes; staff; ETA 4 p.m.

AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet and team logos for the AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA other intellectual property rights, and 5 mayp.m. violate yourv. agreement with AP. K.C. San Diego

3 p.m. CBS

N.Y. Giants v. Dallas 3:25p.m. Fox San Fran. v. Denver 7:20p.m. NBC

Charlie Riedel/AP Photo

Golf

ROYALS STARTING PITCHER JAMES SHIELDS THROWS IN THE BULLPEN during practice Saturday in Kansas City, World Match Play Missouri. Shields has been named Royals starter when they host the San Francisco Giants in Game 1 of the Greater Hickory World Series on Tuesday.

Shriners Hosp.

WORLD SERIES

Auto Racing

‘Big Game’ indeed ————

Kansas City names Shields as Game 1 starter Kansas City, Mo. (ap) — The moment Alex Gordon knew the Kansas City Royals were serious about winning can be traced to a cold December day when his wife heard they had traded for James Shields.

The franchise had long suffered through a forgettable cast of starting pitchers, from Jay Witasick to Darrell May to Runelvys Hernandez. Hot prospects flamed out. Free agents fizzled. And every year, the Royals languished near the AL Central cellar.

But things changed in December 2012. General manager Dayton Moore thought enough pieces had been assembled and all that was missing was the right starting pitcher — someone who could be the staff ace and change a clubhouse culture accustomed to losing.

Moore called up the Rays and made the deal.

“That’s when I knew,” Gordon said, “that we were going for it.”

Two years later, a trade that was panned by many has helped the Royals reach the World Series for the first time since 1985. Shields, who will start Game 1 at home Tuesday night against San Francisco, has been everything Moore had hoped he would be.

“Those opportunities to acquire a top rotation starter and an impact pitcher like Wade Davis, they’re not presented year-in and year-out,” Moore said. “We were fortunate the timing of it was such that it was staring us in the face and put us in a position to compete in 2014.”

It was a gamble. The Roy-

als sent baseball’s top minor league talent, Wil Myers, and a bevy of other promising prospects to the Rays.

Shields went 13-9 with a 3.15 ERA last year, helping the Royals to their best record in more than 20 years. And over the course of the season, Davis established himself as one of the most dominant late-inning relievers in the game.

This year, Shields finished the regular season 14-8 with a 3.21 ERA, helping the Royals return to the postseason for the first time since their only World Series title.

He started their wild-card win over Oakland. He allowed two runs over six innings in earning the victory in a Division Series game against the Angels. And he was good enough to help the Royals beat Baltimore in the ALCS, running their postseason winning streak to 11 games.

“He’s earned the nickname Big Game James for a reason,” Royals manager Ned Yost said.

On a team with few veterans, Shields has proved invaluable in October. And when he takes the mound against the Giants, he’ll be drawing on the experience he gained in 2008, when he tossed 52⁄3 innings for the Rays against the Phillies in the only other World Series start of his nine-year big league career.

“He’s been tremendous,” said Greg Holland, the Royals’ All-Star closer. “He takes that starting five as kind of collectively, ‘Hey, we want to be the backbone of this team.

We want to throw 200 innings apiece. We want to push each other, learn from each other.’

“I think he also leads by example, taking the ball every five days and giving his heart and soul,” Holland said. “I think once you start rattling off good start after good start, it kind of builds on itself. You want to do just as good as the guy in front of you did.”

Shields also keeps the clubhouse jovial between games and ratchets up the intensity when it’s time to compete.

Once he’s on the mound, he stalks around like a lion, often roaring as he heads back to the dugout after a big strikeout.

His teammates took notice, adopting many of his mannerisms.

“I just try to be myself and hopefully it’s contagious,” Shields said. “That’s about it.

I mean, I have fun with this game. I feel like I’m a grinder.

I feel like I have a winning attitude, so hopefully it feeds off these guys, and we have fun with it. We’re all little kids at heart.”

Shields can become a free agent after the World Series, and few expect him to re-sign with the small-market Royals.

Clubs with far bigger budgets figure to drive up the bidding to the point that Moore is forced to bow out of the negotiations.

All of that is for later, though.

Shields is too busy with the present, trying to win a World Series ring, to worry about any of it.

“Obviously we understand the magnitude of what’s going on in Kansas City,” he said.

“We’re going to go out there and play our game and trust our ability to win ballgames.”

NLCS MVP Bumgarner opens for Giants San Francisco (ap) — Left-hander Madison Bumgarner will pitch Game 1 of the World Series for the San Francisco Giants at Kansas City on Tuesday.

Manager Bruce Bochy made the expected announcement Saturday. Bumgarner, an 18-game winner, was voted NL Championship Series MVP as the Giants beat the St. Louis Cardinals in five games.

Bochy is keeping his rotation the same as the

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

first two rounds of the postseason. Right-hander Jake Peavy will pitch Game 2 on Wednesday, followed by 39-year-old right-hander Tim Hudson in his World Series debut Thursday at AT&T Park and then righty Ryan Vogelsong.

Yusmeiro Petit, who has twice provided a huge lift as a long man, will stay in his role as Bochy stuck with Vogelsong in the rotation.

Unused two-time NL Cy Young Award winner Tim Lincecum will make the roster.

Time

Net Cable

6:30a.m. Golf 1:30p.m. Golf 4 p.m. Golf Time

Cable 4, 204 5, 13, 205,213 4, 204 8, 14, 208,214

156,289 156,289 156,289

Net Cable

Sprint Cup, Talladega 1 p.m. ESPN 33, 233 College Volleyball

Time

Net Cable

TCU v. KU replay Tennessee v. Georgia Illinois v. Nebraska N. Carolina v. Duke Pitt v. Clemson Missouri v. Miss. St.

9 a.m.

11 a.m. noon noon noon 1 p.m.

MS 37, 226 SEC 157 ESPN2 34, 234 ESPNU 35, 235 FSN 36, 236 SEC 157

College Soccer

Time

Net Cable

WVU v. Kansas Maryland v. Indiana Texas Tech v. TCU E. Wash. v. N. Ariz.

WVU v. KU replay Florida v. Kentucky

1 p.m. noon 1 p.m.

1 p.m.

3 p.m.

3 p.m.

MS BTN FCSC FCSP MS SEC

37, 226 147,237 145 146 37, 226 157

MONDAY Pro Football

Time

Net Cable

Houston v. Pittsburgh 7:15p.m. ESPN 33, 233 Soccer

Time

Net Cable

W. Brom v. Man. United 1:55p.m. NBCSP 3, 238 Women’s Soccer

Time

U.S. v. Haiti

6:30p.m. FS1

Net Cable 150,227

LATEST LINE NFL Favorite..............Points (O/U)........... Underdog Week 7 Sunday INDIANAPOLIS...............31⁄2 (50)......................Cincinnati WASHINGTON...................6 (46).......................Tennessee CHICAGO............................3 (48)................................ Miami Cleveland........................51⁄2 (45).............JACKSONVILLE Seattle.............................61⁄2 (43)....................... ST. LOUIS GREEN BAY.....................61⁄2 (50)..........................Carolina BALTIMORE.....................61⁄2 (50)............................Atlanta BUFFALO...........................5 (43)....................... Minnesota DETROIT........................... 11⁄2 (47)..................New Orleans SAN DIEGO.............31⁄2 (45)...........Kansas City DALLAS............................61⁄2 (48).......................NY Giants Arizona............................31⁄2 (44)....................... OAKLAND DENVER............................61⁄2 (50)..............San Francisco Monday PITTSBURGH.....................3 (44)........................... Houston Bye Week: Philadelphia and Tampa Bay. MLB Favorite....................Odds................. Underdog Tuesday World Series Best of Seven Series-Game One San Francisco......... Even-6.......... KANSAS CITY Home Team in CAPS (c) TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC

Sporting KC falls to Union Chester, Pa. (ap) — Rookies Brian Brown and Pedro Ribeiro scored the second goals of their MLS careers, and the Philadelphia Union beat Sporting Kansas City 2-1 on Saturday night.

The Union improved to 10-11-12.

The loss eliminates Sporting KC (14-12-7) from the top two spots in the Eastern Conference.

THE LATEST ON KU ATHLETICS

REPORTING SCORES?

Twitter.com/KUsports • Facebook.com/KUsportsdotcom

Call 832-7147, email sportsdesk@ljworld.com or fax 843-4512

LOCAL

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, October 19, 2014

| 3B

Doubles teams medal at state tennis J-W Staff Reports

Topeka — Lawrence High’s Anna Birt and Yelena Birt placed eighth, and Free State’s Taylor Hawkins and Rachel Walters took 12th in doubles Saturday at the Class 6A girls state tennis tournament.

The Birt sisters defeated Topeka Washburn Rural, 9-7, and lost to Shawnee Mission East, 9-3, and to Topeka High, 9-4, on Saturday.

“I thought we played very good tennis,” LHS coach Chris Marshall said.

“We had an opportunity to

do a little better, but that’s part of the game. Overall, I’m very pleased.

“As a whole, it was a very good tournament. I thought we were a top-10 team. Now that we’ve had a little taste, hopefully we can get some more players there in the future.”

Hawkins and Walters lost three matches on Saturday, falling to Blue Valley North, 9-0, Derby, 9-8 (11-9), and Olathe South, 9-5.

“All year long our goal was to make it to the second day of state, and with that in mind we had

an incredibly successful season,” Free State coach Oather Strawderman said. “Taylor and Rachel topped off an amazing season that included first place at the Emporia tournament, third at regionals and fourth place at league.

Free State spikes LHS at Emporia

CC CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B

down here on the straightaway, my legs have never hurt that bad at the end of any cross country race,” said Liston, who finished in a personal-record 16:17.81.

“I was just pushing through it, trying to go through the pain. I was just thinking to myself, ‘I can fall over, I can pass out, whatever, after I finish. But right now, I’ve got to keep pushing it until I get there.’”

Venters jumped to an early lead and obliterated the rest of the field, winning by 35 seconds. She has won every race she has entered this season and set a Rim Rock personal record with a time of 14:55.34.

“I was pretty happy with it,” Venters said. “It felt really good this time.

Last time (at the Kansas Relays), we ran 5K so it felt really nice to get to cut and go on the 4K path.

I don’t know, I just felt really good and smooth.”

Sophomore Kiran Cordes followed Venters and finished third, just missing out on second place by 0.07 seconds.

Cordes set a Rim Rock PR in 15:30.54, while junior Claire Sanner fought a shin injury to seventh place, and junior Liv Lyche and senior Marlee

“While I wish they had some of the close games today to do over, I couldn’t be prouder of the fight they showed, not just today, but all season.”

Both teams earned medals for their play at state.

J-W Staff Reports

Emporia — The Free State volleyball team beat Lawrence High on Saturday at the Emporia tournament, defeating the Lions in three sets 15-25, 25-14, 25-22.

Free State went 4-2 overall on the day for a fifth-place finish. The Firebirds’ three other wins came against Pittsburg, Leavenworth and Emporia.

Paige Corcoran highlighted the tournament for the Firebirds defensively with 40 digs, while Sydney Moreano and Naomi Hickman combined for 48 kills to set the tone offensively.

Lawrence High picked up its lone win of the day against Junction City, coming from behind to win 21-25, 25-12, 25-20.

The Lions were led by Caroline Dykes with 34 kills and 12 service aces and Nicole Owens with 49 digs.

The Firebirds will take on Blue Valley West and Topeka High on Tuesday, while the next match for the Lions will be against Free State on Thursday at LHS.

Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photos

IN PHOTO ABOVE, FREE STATE HIGH RUNNERS KIRAN CORDES, LEFT, and Emily Venters hug at the conclusion of the Sunflower League championships Saturday at Rim Rock Farm. Venters won the league crown. AT RIGHT, FREE STATE’S RYAN LISTON KICKS to the finish. Liston won the boys league title.

Yost-Wolff took 25th and 28th place, respectively.

Lawrence High’s boys cross country team took 11th in the league, led by junior Nathan Pederson’s 32nd-place finish. Freshman Carter Shook was right behind in 40th place, and sophomore Garrett Prescott took 44th.

The Lions girls team, which has battled injuries

throughout the year, took last in league, but was led by junior Shaye White in 67th place.

“It’s nice to see that the younger ones are stepping up,” LHS coach Brian Anderson said. “They keep trying to improve.

Even if they didn’t improve their PR, they still improved since the last time that they ran here.”

Grand Opening Rewards!

Now at EVERY Branch ...

Get $200 with auto loan!

Get $100 with checking!

Join the celebration of our NEW branch in Lawrence!

Now, for a limited time, we’re throwing a housewarming party for our new branch ... and giving YOU the gifts.

Visit ANY of our branches today and get up to $300 in rewards when you open a qualifying new checking account or auto loan.

swallowing disorders

Difficult swallowing isn’t just annoying, it’s not normal.

Before it happens again, see us.

Difficulty swallowing can stem from a number of underlying causes, and the choking or aspiration of food into your lungs that follows can result in serious complications. This disorder is a focus of our specialists. Our testing methods will pinpoint the cause and effectively treat it with medication, therapy or surgery. One more incident is one too many. Call us today.

- Dr. Matthew Glynn, ENT Topeka Ear, Nose & Throat 785-233-0500

Enjoy direct deposit, online banking and a free Visa® check card with your qualifying checking account. Your new auto loan can be brand new or a transfer from another institution!

Hurry in! Don’t miss out on YOUR reward!

Breathe easy.We’re on the case.

Your Vision. Your Banking.

Lawrence 865-1545 • envistacu.com Receive $100 reward with a new checking account with direct deposit, online banking, and Visa® check card. Reward will be paid when direct deposit begins. Receive $200 reward with an auto loan with opening balance of ten thousand dollars or more. Eligibility limited to new Envista loans and refinances from other institutions. Restrictions apply. Income form 10-99 may be issued for value of reward. Promotion may be canceled or changed at any time. Offer ends October 31, 2014. Equal housing lender. Federally insured by NCUA.

Michael Franklin, MD, FACS

Douglas Barnes, MD, FACS

Matthew Glynn, MD

Tyler Grindal, MD

Scot Hirschi, MD

Robert Lane, MD

920 SW LANE STREET | SUITE 200 | TOPEKA, KS 66606 | 785-233-0500

For more information, visit: www.TopekaENT.com/ent-services.html

4B

|

Sunday, October 19, 2014

TEXAS TECH 34, KANSAS 21

.

2-MINUTE DRILL Kansas 21 Texas Tech 34 BRIEFLY Kansas had nothing to show — except a missed field goal — for its first five possesions Saturday, but a TD on its fifth made it 17-7 at the half. … KU punted away its first second-half possession and lost its second to interception before turning a fumble into a TD. KU moved backward on its next drive before stringing together a seven-play, 81-yard TD drive, but the Jayhawks three fourth-quarter possessions ended with a a fumble, punt and downs. … Tech scored on every other full possession through the start of the fourth quarter — field goal, punt, TD, punt, TD, interception, field goal, fumble, TD, punt TD, punt — and held on at the end.

KANSAS LEADERS Rushing: Corey Avery 15-69, De’Andre Mann 12-30.

Passing: Michael Cummings 20-for-32 for 235 yards, 2 TDs, 1 INT. Receiving: Jimmay Mundine 7-82, TD; Nick Harwell 3-45; Nigel King 2-51.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Heeney impresses Raiders

By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

Lubbock, Texas — Ben Heeney’s 21-tackle performance during Saturday’s 34-21 loss to Texas Tech at Jones AT&T Stadium might have shocked some of the folks watching the game from the bleachers.

But it did not catch anyone in a Red Raiders uniform by surprise.

“That’s one of the best players in the Big 12,” Tech quarterback Davis Webb said of Heeney, Kansas University’s senior linebacker.

“All week we talked about how good he is, and, when

you actually see him play, how smart he is. He picked up a couple of our signals.”

Webb did not divulge whether Heeney’s secondquarter interception, which he returned 37 yards to the TTU 39, was the result of one of Heeney’s episodes of espionage, but he was impressed with the play nonetheless.

“It was fourth down,” Webb recalled. “Couldn’t take a sack, and he made a good play. Read my eyes, and (I threw it) right to him. I didn’t see him, and he made a good play. He’s a good player, so a lot of credit to him.”

While Heeney’s gaudy statistics and wild-man de-

meanor made him far and away the KU defense’s biggest standout, second-year Texas Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury clearly came away impressed with Heeney’s running mates as well.

“You’ve got to give them a lot of credit,” Kingsbury said. “That’s a tough situation there, and their players played really hard, like we’ve seen all year, and stayed in the football game.”

Like their coach, several Texas Tech players spoke about their respect for Kansas after the game. Many said this was the best defensive performance the Red Raiders have put up this season. And

they seemed most proud of the way they responded to Kansas cutting their lead to six on two occasions.

“Those two touchdown drives are huge,” Webb said.

And they came thanks in large part to the skills possessed by Webb’s deep and talented corps of receivers who helped Tech rack up 507 yards of total offense and gave the Jayhawks fits all day.

“I’m not going to run it for 100 yards a game,” Webb said. “But those guys can break 100 yards in the receiving game. So give them the ball as quickly as possible and watch them work.”

TEXAS TECH LEADERS Rushing: DeAndre Washington 23-164.

Passing: Davis Webb 28-for-44 for 288 yards, 3 TDs, 1 INT. Receiving: Jakeem Grant 6-72; Brad Marquez 6-70, TD; Ian Sadler 4-68, TD. TALE OF THE TAPE Kansas........................................................... Texas Tech 19....................................... first downs................................4 26 40 4.....................................rushes........................................... 37 128...................................rushing yards............................ 4 219 20-32-1.................passing (comp.-att.-int.).......... 4 28-44-1 235..................................passing yards............................4 288 72...............................total offensive plays.........................4 81 363........................... total offensive yards.....................4 507 48 4................................ return yards...................................(-3) 6-45.0 4.............................punting.................................. 5-42.0 2-1 4...............................fumbles-lost.................................... 3-1 4-37............................... penalties-yards........................ 4 4-22 29:52..........................time of possession...................4 30:08 SCORE BY QUARTERS Kansas 0 7 Texas Tech 10 7

14 10

0 — 21 7 — 34

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) Kansas: Corey Avery 15-69, De’Andre Mann 12-30, Michael Cummings 11-20, Tony Pierson 2-9.

Texas Tech: DeAndre Washington 23-164, Justin Stockton 3-34, Quinton White 2-16, Jakeem Grant 3-11, Kenny Williams 4-8, team 1-(minus-1), Davis Webb 1-(minus-13).

PASSING (COM.-ATT.-YARDS) Kansas: Cummings 20-32-235 (one intercepted).

Texas Tech: Webb 28-44-288 (one intercepted).

RECEIVING (NO.-YARDS) Kansas: Jimmay Mundine 7-82, Nick Harwell 3-45, Nigel King 2-51, Ben Johnson 2-25, Justin McCay 2-23, Avery 2-10, Mann 2-(minus-1).

Texas Tech: Grant 6-72, Bradley Marquez 6-70, Ian Sadler 4-68, Reginald Davis 3-16, Dylan Cantrell 2-23, Washington 2-21, Stockton 2-14, Williams 1-9, Brad Pearson 1-5, Webb 1-(minus-10).

PUNTING (NO.-AVERAGE) Kansas: Trevor Pardula 6-45.0.

Texas Tech: Taylor Symmank 5-42.0.

TACKLING LEADERS: Kansas: Ben Heeney 21, Cassius Sendish 7, Michael Reynolds 6, Greg Allen 5, Courtney Arnick 5, Fish Smithson 5, Isaiah Johnson 4.

Texas Tech: Pete Robertson 9, Austin Stewart 9, Sam Eguavoen 6, Jalen Barnes 6, VJ Fehoko 6, Micah Awe 5, J.J. Gaines 5.

Officials: Randy Christal (referee), Jim Adams (umpire), Cal McNeill (linesman), Kelly Deterding (line judge), Terry Jones (back judge), Joe Blubaugh (field judge), Freeman Johnson (side judge), Kirk Wisnewski (center judge).

Attendance: 54,071.

Time of game: 3:10.

&

GAME BALLS GASSERS CANDIDATES FOR GAME BALLS n Ben Heeney’s interception and 37-yard return gave the offense great field position and it took advantage, getting its only points in a first half that ended with Texas Tech leading, 17-7. And, oh, by the way, Heeney had 21 tackles, 17 of the solo variety. n Jimmay Mundine, thriving under a quarterback Heeney who knows how to find open receivers over the middle, caught six passes for 82 yards and a touchdown.

CANDIDATES FOR GASSERS n Dexter McDonald dropped an interception, and Texas Tech went on to score one of its first-half touchdowns. n Strong-footed punter Trevor Pardula, who generally does a nice job of hurting the opponent’s field position, also has too many shanks, such as the one that gave Texas Tech great field position early in the second half and the Red Raiders turned it into a touchdown.

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photos

KANSAS UNIVERSITY RECEIVER NICK HARWELL GETS CAUGHT behind Texas Tech defensive back J.J. Gaines on a deep pass late in the fourth quarter of the Red Raiders’ 34-21 victory Saturday in Lubbock, Texas.

HOW THEY SCORED

Kansas CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B

There were a handful of bright spots and a few more of those baby steps that have become the rallying cry for the Clint Bowen interimhead-coaching era. But the Jayhawks still made too many mistakes, let too many opportunities pass them by and again showed there remains a ways to go in their quest to close the gap on the rest of the Big 12 Conference.

Like they’ve done so many times already this season, the Jayhawks started slow and let their opponent dictate the way the game would be played. Tech tallied a field goal and two touchdowns in its first five possessions and built a 17-0 lead on an eight-yard touchdown pass from Davis Webb (28-of-44 passing, 288 yards, 3 TDs) to Bradley Marquez with 6:57 to play in the half.

But the big early lead did not knock the Jayhawks out.

If anything, they felt at ease in such a position simply because they’ve been there so many times.

“Not very good,” Bowen said of his team’s start. “We did kind of battle back and settle down a little.”

After a Heeney interception set up the Kansas offense at the Texas Tech 39, junior quarterback Michael Cummings led a sevenplay drive that put KU on the board with 31 seconds remaining in the half. His 16-yard touchdown pass to Justin McCay in the back corner of the end zone was one of two Cummings TD passes on the day — he also added a 21-yarder to Jimmay Mundine in the third quarter — and the play marked one of the first signs of Kansas stealing back some momentum.

Despite playing a step or two slow and taking a full quarter to settle in, Kansas trailed just 17-7 at the break and was in line to field the second-half kickoff. The Jayhawks did not do anything with their first pos-

TEXAS TECH RECEIVER BRADLEY MARQUEZ PULLS IN A TOUCHDOWN PASS against Kansas safety Cassius Sendish during the second quarter. session of the third quarter and watched Tech tack on a field goal, but the 20-7 deficit sparked KU’s most impressive stretch of the day.

The Jayhawks pulled within six points — 20-14 and 27-21 — twice in the second half, but each time the Red Raiders hit back with efficient drives that ate yards in a hurry and pushed the margin back to two scores before the visitors even had time to realize or worry about the game being within reach.

“That’s your chance to win the game,” Bowen said.

“You come (back) from 170, you get it to a one-possession game, you’ve got to go out on defense and get a stop. That’s what the game is about. Both times Tech goes down and scores a touchdown, and, ballgame.”

Added senior pass-rush specialist Michael Reynolds, who turned in another solid game with six tackles, including a sack, three for loss and a forced fumble: “It’s really tough when our offense steps up and gets their job done, and it’s on us to get the stop, and we don’t get the job done. They just got the best of us today.”

Led by Cummings’ 20-of32 passing day for 235 yards, the Kansas offense took a couple more steps in the

right direction, but too many times was victimized by its inability to convert thirdand-short. KU converted just four of 14 third-down opportunities — that makes 11-of-49 in the past three games — and twice failed to gain the one yard needed to move the sticks. What’s more, the Jayhawks, who pride themselves on running to the football on defense, did much more chasing in this one, as Tech’s smaller, quicker wideouts gave Kansas fits on the underneath routes over the middle.

“They’re quick. And that’s what Texas Tech does,” Bowen said. “They find some match-ups, and they take advantage of them.”

Added Heeney: “They had a really good scheme for our defense today.”

With around 10 minutes remaining and KU driving to cut it to a one-score game for a third time, Cummings and freshman running back Corey Avery botched a handoff, and the Red Raiders fell on the loose ball.

Cummings said the gaffe was symbolic of what’s currently holding Kansas back.

“It’s the little things,” he said. “You’ve got to be able to execute the little things to make the big things happen. We came up short in a couple of instances.”

First Quarter 12:53 — Ryan Bustin 34 field goal. Texas Tech’s fast-paced offense was on full display during the opening drive, as Davis Webb completed three of four passes, including a 41-yard hook-up with Jakeem Grant, to set up the Red Raiders’ first score. KU’s defense stiffened once Tech reached the red zone. The scoring drive spanned 58 yards in five plays and 2:07.

(TTU 3, KU 0).

2:39 — Reginald Davis 13 pass from Davis Webb. Bustin kick. After stuffing the Jayhawks on a fourth-and-one at the Tech 34, the Red Raiders marched 66 yards in 12 plays and 3:15 to push their lead to two scores. Webb hit big passes to DeAndre Washington and Davis to set up the score.

Kansas cornerback Dexter McDonald dropped a tipped ball that nearly led to an interception six plays before the touchdown pass. (TTU 10, KU 0).

Second Quarter 6:57 — Bradley Marquez 8 pass from Webb. Bustin kick. As Kansas continued to struggle offensively, the Red Raiders just kept completing passes against a defense running a step or two slow. Webb hit five of six passes on this scoring drive that spanned 90 yards in 10 plays and 3:00. Marquez caught three of those passes for 50 yards. (TTU 17, KU 0).

0:31 — Justin McCay 16 pass from Michael Cummings. Matthew Wyman kick. A Ben Heeney interception and return into Texas Tech territory set up the Jayhawks with their best field position of the day, and Cummings and company capitalized. The Jayhawks drove 39 yards in seven plays and 2:21 for a score, which came thanks to a nice grab by McCay on a fade route to the back corner of the end zone. (TTU 17, KU 7).

Third Quarter 11:11 — Ryan Bustin 38 field goal. After forcing the Jayhawks into a three-andout to open the second half, the Red Raiders put up the first second-half points against the Kansas defense since the Texas game. Bustin’s field goal capped a seven-play, 23-yard drive that spanned 1:53. (TTU 20, KU 7).

8:34 — Jimmay Mundine 21 pass from Cummings. Wyman kick. After an illadvised throw resulted in an interception

by Texas Tech, the Jayhawks got the ball back thanks to a Michael Reynolds sack/fumble. Two plays later, Cummings found Mundine running all alone down the seam, and Kansas pulled to within six.

Corey Avery set up the score with a sixyard run on first down after the turnover.

(TTU 20, KU 14).

5:10 — Ian Sadler 6 pass from Webb.

Bustin kick. The Red Raiders responded to KU pulling within one score with an incredibly efficient nine-play, 63-yard scoring drive that took 3:24. Webb completed three passes on the drive, including the TD, which was placed perfectly into the back corner of the south end zone. Tech also kept the drive alive by converting a fourth-and-one inside the Kansas 10. (TTU 27, KU 14).

0:03 — Michael Cummings 1 run.

Wyman kick. Kansas’ defense finally slowed the Red Raiders’ mojo on offense and responded with a seven-play, 81-yard drive that took 2:36. Cummings hooked up with Mundine and Nigel King on big passes and added 17 yards on the ground.

(TTU 27, KU 21).

Fourth Quarter 13:21 — Justin Stockton 21 run. Bustin kick. Seven plays after Kansas cut the Tech lead back down to six points, the Red Raiders responded with an easy touchdown run from Stockton, who slipped up the middle untouched and walked into the end zone. The drive covered 72 yards in six plays and 1:42 and pushed Tech’s lead back to two scores.

(TTU 34, KU 21).

L awrence J ournal -W orld

TEXAS TECH 34, KANSAS 21

Sunday, October 19, 2014

| 5B

NOTEBOOK

Pierson hurt

by Tech again who finished the game.

“I wasn’t going to stay out for long,” Cummings Lubbock, Texas — The said. “As soon as I was Texas Tech curse strikes able to get up and walk again. off the field, I wanted to One year after a head get right back out there.” injury knocked Tony Pierson out of Kansas Uni- Deep balls galore Cummings and the Jayversity’s football game against the Red Raiders hawks took several shots in Lawrence, Pierson down the field, with Niagain was bounced from gel King and Nick Harwell the most common Saturday’s intended targets.

34-21 loss “I feel like they did a few at Jones uncharacteristic things,” A T & T Cummings said of the Red Stadium Raiders’ defense. “But it by an unwas definitely in our game disclosed plan to connect on some injury. deep shots.”

A senior Harwell (3 catches, 45 from East Pierson yards) snagged one for St. Louis, 37 yards early, and King Illinois, who entered the game (2, 51) caught one for 35 as the Jayhawks’ third- yards a little later. One leading receiver and deep pass that did not hit rusher, Pierson carried came on KU’s first posthe ball and gained nine session, when King could yards on Kansas’ first two not handle what might plays from scrimmage have been a touchdown.

“I actually lost it in the but spent the rest of the afternoon in uniform but lights,” King said. “That’s still not an excuse for me on the sideline.

After the loss, KU to drop the ball, but I did coach Clint Bowen said lose it in the light.”

Despite the drop, King he did not know what Pierson’s injury was. But said he enjoyed seeing the impact of losing one KU take more chances of their top weapons was down the field.

“I feel like we should clear to everyone.

“He’s probably one of definitely take big shots the more dynamic players down the field with the on our team,” junior quar- play-makers we have,” he terback Michael Cum- said. “And we’ve started mings said of Pierson. doing that.”

“For him to go out early, it definitely restricts some Brothers by numbers It was not just the of the things you can do football fans and people within the offense.”

At least the timing in attendance Saturday of Pierson’s latest issue who were wowed by secould not have been much nior linebacker Heeney’s performance. better. The Jayhawks will 21-tackle welcome their second Men’s basketball player and final bye week of the Jamari Traylor, who like season next week, and Heeney wears No. 31, was that will give Pierson and so impressed by his classa host of other Jayhawks mate’s big game that he Nick Krug/Journal-World Photos shared it with the world KANSAS UNIVERSITY QUARTERBACK MICHAEL CUMMINGS (14) GETS A PASS OFF between the arms of Texas Tech linebacker time to rest and focus on on Twitter. healing their bodies.

Andre Ross during the fourth quarter of the Jayhawks’ 34-21 loss on Saturday in Lubbock, Texas.

“Ben Heeney has 14 “One of the big things is getting rest,” KU line- tackles in this game!... & backer Ben Heeney said. it’s only half time. #31,” KU SCHEDULE “I’m pretty beat up. I know Traylor wrote.

Sept. 6 — Southeast there’s a couple guys on Missouri State, W 34-28 our team that are pretty This and that The Jayhawks won (1-0) beat up. I think this bye Sept. 13 — at Duke, L week came at a good time.” the opening coin toss and chose to defer their 3-41 (1-1) Cummings OK choice to the second half.

Sept. 20 — Central Speaking of injuries, Texas Tech elected to reMichigan W, 24-10 (2-1) Cummings left Satur- ceive the first-half kickSept. 27 — Texas, L day’s game after being off. ... The second-quarter 0-23 (2-2 overall, 0-1 Big slammed to the turf fol- TD pass from Cummings 12) lowing a completed pass to Justin McCay marked Oct. 4 — at West Virearly in the second quar- the first time this season ginia, L 14-33 (2-3, 0-2) ter. After staying on the that KU has scored in the Oct. 11 — Oklahoma turf for a couple of min- second quarter. ... KU lost State, L 20-27 (2-4, 0-3) Oct. 18 — at Texas Tech, utes, Cummings came off its first fumble of the seathe field because of what son on a botched handoff L 21-34 (2-5, 0-4) he said was “a stinger.” exchange in the fourth Nov. 1 — at Baylor, TBA Sophomore Montell Co- quarter. ... Temperature Nov. 8 — Iowa State zart stepped in to replace at kickoff was 66 degrees, Nov. 15 — TCU him and handed off twice under cloudy skies with Nov. 22 —at Oklahoma KANSAS RUNNING BACK COREY AVERY (6) GETS TAKEN OFF HIS FEET by several Texas Tech to Corey Avery before winds of 11 mph out of the Nov. 29 — at Kansas defenders during the first quarter. giving way to Cummings, northeast.

State

By Matt Tait

mtait@ljworld.com

Keegan

really, really move and can catch what’s thrown his way. Grant caught a pass from Davis Webb CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B and broke free along the left sideline. As the 54,071 interim head coach Clint in attendance began Bowen, but also 3-0 when counting to six, Heeney compared to Las Vegas cut a perfect angle across projections of the margin the field. Still, it didn’t of defeat. Baby steps, the appear as if he could only ones that ever count catch the blurry Grant. over the long haul, are He caught him. being made, as the clock In a way, Heeney is to on Heeney’s spectacular college football linebackcareer ticks louder. ers what Walter Payton Heeney has averaged was to NFL running 8.3 solo tackles per game, backs. Payton always which will place him was a step faster than the somewhere in the top guy chasing him. Heefive in the nation, perney’s as fast as he needs haps as high as second, to be to chase down the when all the weekend football. results are compiled.

“I never understood The how of some of what game speed was Saturday’s tackles was until I watched Heeney just as impressive as the play,” said Kansas tight how many. It took Heeend Jimmay Mundine, an ney all the way until the All-Big 12 candidate. “I second play from scrimcan get next to Heeney, mage to demonstrate his and we can run the 40, exceptional football skill and I’ll be neck-and-neck and will. with him, but if I get the Jakeem Grant, ball and I’m running, Texas Tech’s 5-foot-6, he is just gaining on me 169-pound receiver, is on every single step. That’s the field because he can the difference between

for three seasons, his defensive coordinator for the past two and now is his third head coach at KU. “Unbelievable performance,” Bowen said.

“The kid goes out and plays as hard as he can.

True leader of our team and really exactly what you’d want to see any football player on any team play like. The guy plays the game with his heart and soul. We’re lucky to have a guy like that.”

Kansas will have KANSAS UNIVERSITY’S BEN HEENEY (31), CASSIUS SENDISH (33) AND FISH SMITHSON BEAR Heeney, whose 21 tackles DOWN on Texas Tech recevier Bradley Marquez in the second quarter. were the most by any player in a Big 12 game this season, for five more game speed and normal Heeney’s a freak of nainto a spectator when games. Most of the best speed.” ture.”

Heeney is on the hunt. players on the Jayhawks Mundine talked about The next was a reverse “Ben’s a special guy (2-5 overall, 0-4 in the two of the many plays run by Texas Tech. on and off the field,” Big 12) are seniors.

Heeney made Saturday “He bit on the reverse, Cummings said. “He’s a Losing them will be a that don’t happen very came all the way back character. Ben’s a great often in football games. and made the play,” player. He’s one of those setback, and there is no question as to where the “Even when No. 11 Mundine said. “You don’t guys who’s going to be biggest hole will be, right (Grant) got loose, who see many linebackers do- hard, hard to replace in the middle of the decame and saved the day? ing that. It’s just a testawhen he’s gone. He’s fense, where a hard-hitHeeney comes out of ment to how good he is, definitely fun to watch nowhere gaining on him how hard he works and when he’s out there play- ting, fast, tough football player from Hutchinson every step,” Mundine how athletic he is.” ing.” will be gone, but never said. “That’s, like, their Quarterback Michael Bowen has been fastest player. So, I mean, Cummings also can turn Heeney’s position coach forgotten.

6B

|

Sunday, October 19, 2014

.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

L awrence J ournal -W orld

BIG 12/TOP 25 ROUNDUP

K-State hangs on against Sooners The Associated Press

Big 12 No. 14 Kansas St. 31, No. 11 Oklahoma 30 Norman, Okla. — Michael Hunnicutt missed a 19-yard field goal late as Kansas State held off Oklahoma 31-30 on Saturday.

Oklahoma, trailing by a point in the fourth quarter, drove to the Kansas State one-yard line, but couldn’t punch the ball in. Hunnicutt then missed the short field goal that would have put the Sooners ahead with 3:53 remaining. Kansas State (5-1, 3-0 Big 12) took possession and ran out the clock.

Hunnicutt, touted as an All-America candidate before the season, missed a total of two short field goals and had an extra point blocked.

Jake Waters passed for 225 yards and two touchdowns for the Wildcats, who defeated the Sooners 24-19 two years ago on their previous trip to Norman.

Oklahoma’s Sterling Shepard tied a school record with 15 catches for 197 yards, and Trevor Knight passed for 318 yards and three touchdowns for Oklahoma (5-2, 2-2).

Kansas St. 7 14 10 0 — 31 Oklahoma 7 10 7 6 — 30 First Quarter Okl-Perine 2 run (Hunnicutt kick), 4:58.

KSt-Gronkowski 62 pass from Waters (McCrane kick), 4:01.

Second Quarter KSt-McDaniel 5 interception return (McCrane kick), 14:04.

Okl-Shepard 47 pass from T.Knight (Hunnicutt kick), 13:36.

KSt-Lockett 9 pass from Waters (McCrane kick), 9:33.

Okl-FG Hunnicutt 38, 4:24.

Third Quarter KSt-FG McCrane 27, 11:48.

Okl-Bell 4 pass from T.Knight (Hunnicutt kick), 9:32.

KSt-Waters 4 run (McCrane kick), 6:57.

Fourth Quarter Okl-Neal 9 pass from T.Knight (kick blocked), 10:35.

A-85,019.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Kansas St., Robinson 8-66, Waters 10-51, C.Jones 12-46, Team 2-(minus 3). Oklahoma, Perine 24-89, Ross 8-75, T.Knight 6-17, Shepard 1-7, C.Thomas 1-5, Neal 1-3, Bell 1-2.

PASSING-Kansas St., Waters 15-230-225. Oklahoma, T.Knight 26-32-1-318, C.Thomas 2-2-0-17, Neal 0-1-1-0, Team 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING-Kansas St., Cu.Sexton 8-77, Lockett 6-86, Gronkowski 1-62.

Oklahoma, Shepard 15-197, Neal 3-33, Bell 3-31, Quick 2-27, Perine 2-7, Au.Bennett 1-19, Flowers 1-16, Ross 1-5.

West Virginia 41, No. 4 Baylor 27 Morgantown, W.Va. — Clint Trickett threw three touchdown passes, and West Virginia surprised Baylor.

The Mountaineers (52, 3-1 Big 12) earned their first win over a top-five opponent since the Fiesta Bowl after the 2007 season.

West Virginia sacked Baylor’s Bryce Petty four times and limited the Bears to one touchdown after halftime.

Baylor was penalized 18 times for a Big 12-record 215 yards. Seven were for pass interference.

Trickett went 23-of-35 for 322 yards.

Baylor 13 7 7 0 — 27 West Virginia 7 17 3 14 — 41 First Quarter Bay-Coleman 7 pass from Petty (Callahan kick), 14:01.

WVU-White 36 pass from Trickett (Lambert kick), 12:02.

Bay-FG Callahan 38, 6:29.

Bay-FG Callahan 34, 2:33.

Second Quarter WVU-Buie 1 run (Lambert kick), 10:56.

Bay-Goodley 63 pass from Petty (Callahan kick), 8:25.

WVU-D.Smith 9 run (Lambert kick), 4:21.

WVU-FG Lambert 54, :00.

Third Quarter WVU-FG Lambert 24, 9:28.

Bay-Linwood 1 run (Callahan kick), :38.

Fourth Quarter WVU-White 12 pass from Trickett (Lambert kick), 11:36.

WVU-Alford 39 pass from Trickett (Lambert kick), 7:35.

A-60,758.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Baylor, Linwood 21-69, Chafin 7-31, Norwood 1-4, Goodley 1-3, Coleman 1-(minus 3), Petty 11-(minus 9). West Virginia, Smallwood 20-66, D.Smith 13-60, Buie 9-24, Shell 3-13, Team 1-(minus 2), Thompson 1-(minus 2), Trickett 3-(minus 25).

PASSING-Baylor, Petty 16-36-0-223, Russell 0-1-0-0. West Virginia, Trickett 23-35-1-322.

RECEIVING-Baylor, Goodley 9-132, Coleman 5-77, Cannon 1-10, Norwood 1-4. West Virginia, White 8-132, Buie 4-63, Alford 4-53, Thompson 3-18, Shorts 2-33, Smallwood 1-23, D.Smith 1-0.

No. 12 TCU 42, No. 15 Oklahoma St. 9 Fort Worth, Texas — Trevone Boykin threw for a career-high 410 yards with three touchdowns, two on long plays to Josh Doctson in the first quarter.

Doctson had seven catches for 225 yards, a yard short of TCU’s school record even with the scores of 77 and 84 yards. B.J. Catalon ran for 102 yards and two scores for the Horned Frogs (5-1, 2-1 Big 12).

Oklahoma State (5-2, 3-1), which had won five in a row, was outgained 676 to 258 and held without a touchdown for the first time since a 27-0 loss to Oklahoma in the 2009 regular season finale.

TCU quickly erased any notion of a hangover effect from its wild 61-58 loss at Baylor a week earlier, jumping ahead 21-3 on Doctson’s early touchdowns.

Oklahoma St. 3 6 0 0 — 9 TCU 21 7 14 0 — 42 First Quarter TCU-Catalon 34 run (Oberkrom kick), 9:23.

TCU-Doctson 77 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 7:42.

OkSt-FG Grogan 30, 5:20.

TCU-Doctson 84 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 4:41.

Second Quarter OkSt-FG Grogan 27, 13:26.

OkSt-FG Grogan 28, 7:36.

TCU-Catalon 35 run (Oberkrom kick), 1:53.

Third Quarter TCU-Gray 22 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 9:49.

TCU-Green 4 run (Oberkrom kick), 2:41.

A-43,214.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Oklahoma St., Roland 23-84, Hill 11-52, Team 1-(minus 1), Garman 4-(minus 9). TCU, Catalon 10-102, T.Johnson 7-51, Boykin 9-41, Green 5-22, Hicks 6-20, Listenbee 1-14, Gray 1-10, Joeckel 1-1.

PASSING-Oklahoma St., Garman 10-25-2-132. TCU, Boykin 26-39-1-410, Joeckel 1-3-0-5.

RECEIVING-Oklahoma St., Glidden 5-59, Ateman 2-(minus 3), Sheperd 1-57, Seaton 1-13, Hill 1-6. TCU, Doctson 7-225, Gray 4-58, Slanina 4-48, Echols-Luper 3-18, D.Porter 3-18, Hicks 2-35, Catalon 2-3, E.Porter 1-5, Story 1-5.

Sue Ogrocki/AP Photo

OKLAHOMA COACH BOB STOOPS, LEFT, and Kansas State coach Bill Snyder shake hands following the Wildcats’ 31-30 victory on Saturday in Norman, Oklahoma.

Top 25 No. 2 Florida St. 31, No. 5 Notre Dame 27 Tallahassee, Fla. — Jameis Winston prevailed after another week of controversy and threw for 273 yards and two touchdowns to lead Florida State.

The Seminoles (7-0, 5-0 ACC) used a second-half comeback with the season on the line to topple the Fighting Irish. Notre Dame (6-1) is the last ranked team FSU’s schedule, and the win may be its last chance to make a decisive impression on the College Football Playoff selection committee.

Notre Dame quarterback Everett Golson threw for 313 yards and three touchdowns, but Winston won the duel in the second half as he completed his first 13 passes against a defense that had Florida State flustered for the first 30 minutes.

The Irish moved to the two-yard line on the final drive, but an offensivepass-interference call killed the drive.

Florida State said this week it was investigating whether Winston received benefits for autographs being sold online.

Texas 48, Iowa St. 45 Austin, Texas — Nick Rose kicked a 21-yard field goal with three seconds left, sending Texas to a wild victory over Dame 7 10 7 3 — 27 Iowa State, snapping a Notre Florida St. 7 3 14 7 — 31 two-game losing streak in First Quarter ND-Robinson 1 pass from Golson what had been the worst (Brindza kick), 2:10. start for the Longhorns in FSU-Rudolph 11 pass from Winston (Aguayo kick), :19. nearly 60 years.

Second Quarter Iowa State had tied it ND-Robinson 9 pass from Golson 45-45 with 28 seconds (Brindza kick), 12:00.

FSU-FG Aguayo 28, 4:46. left on E.J. Bibbs’ secND-FG Brindza 34, :39.

Third Quarter ond touchdown catch.

FSU-Greene 10 pass from Winston Texas quarterback Ty- (Aguayo kick), 10:37.

ND-Fuller 11 pass from Golson rone Swoopes then threw (Brindza kick), 7:26. two long passes to Jaxon FSU-K.Williams 2 run (Aguayo kick), Shipley and John Harris 3:38.

Quarter to set up Rose’s winning Fourth ND-FG Brindza 46, 11:40. kick.

FSU-K.Williams 1 run (Aguayo kick), Texas (3-4, 2-2 Big 12) 7:39.

A-82,431. first had to see if Harris’ INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Notre Dame, Folston sideline catch would hold Golson 11-33, McDaniel 1-3, up under review. Once 21-120, Bryant 1-2, Carlisle 1-(minus 1). confirmed, Texas sent Florida St., K.Williams 8-25, D.Cook Winston 4-8, Stevenson 1-0, out Rose rather than run 12-20, Team 1-(minus 3). another play. Swoopes PASSING-Notre Dame, Golson 31-52Florida St., Winston 23-31-1-273. passed for 321 yards and 2-313.

RECEIVING-Notre Dame, Robinson also ran for 95 yards and 8-99, Fuller 8-79, Prosise 6-59, C.Brown a touchdown. Sam Rich- 5-38, Koyack 2-29, Carlisle 2-9. Florida St., Greene 8-108, Rudolph 6-80, Wilson ardson passed for 345 4-45, O’Leary 3-13, K.Williams 2-27. yards for Iowa State (25, 0-4). The teams com- No. 3 Mississippi 34, bined for more than 1,000 Tennessee 3 yards total offense.

Oxford, Miss. — Bo threw two Iowa St. 7 21 3 14 — 45 Wallace Texas 14 14 3 17 — 48 touchdown passes, and First Quarter Tex-M.Johnson 28 pass from Mississippi had another Swoopes (Rose kick), 12:43. dominating defensive Tex-J.Gray 2 run (Rose kick), 7:22.

ISU-Bibbs 4 pass from Sam performance.

B.Richardson (Netten kick), 4:04.

Ole Miss (7-0, 4-0 Second Quarter ConferISU-Miller 51 fumble return (Netten Southeastern kick), 14:37. ence) fell behind 3-0 earISU-Al.Lazard 8 pass from Sam ly in the second quarter, B.Richardson (Netten kick), 10:53.

Tex-Swoopes 9 run (Rose kick), 6:45. but scored the next 34 Tex-Dy.Haines 74 interception points. With a relatively return (Rose kick), 2:50.

ISU-Sam B.Richardson 5 run (Netten easy win, the Rebels conkick), :03. tinued their best start Third Quarter since 1962.

Tex-FG Rose 45, 4:15.

ISU-FG Netten 21, :19.

Wallace completed 13 Fourth Quarter Tex-Malcol.Brown 1 run (Rose kick), of 28 passes for 199 yards, throwing touchdown 10:22.

ISU-Wimberly 8 run (Netten kick), passes to Vince Sanders 5:24.

Tex-Malcol.Brown 4 run (Rose kick), and Evan Engram. Sand1:19. ers had 108 yards receivISU-Bibbs 11 pass from Sam ing.

B.Richardson (Netten kick), :28.

Tex-FG Rose 21, :03.

Ole Miss came into the A-92,017. game giving up just 11.8 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Iowa St., Wimberly 14-110, points per game, which Sam B.Richardson 15-36, Nealy 5-17, ranked first in the SEC Syria 4-16. Texas, Swoopes 14-95, and second in the counMalcol.Brown 19-72, J.Gray 6-24.

PASSING-Iowa St., Sam B.Richardson try.

36-55-2-345. Texas, Swoopes 24-36-1321.

RECEIVING-Iowa St., Bibbs 10-73, Montgomery 9-100, Al.Lazard 8-88, Nealy 4-25, Wesley 3-47, Daley 1-15, Wimberly 1-5, Burton 0-(minus 8).

Texas, Harris 9-147, Shipley 6-92, M.Johnson 2-42, McFarland 2-11, J.Gray 2-9, A.Foreman 1-12, Swaim 1-5, Joe 1-3.

Tennessee 0 3 0 0 — 3 Mississippi 0 14 10 10 — 34 Second Quarter Tenn-FG Medley 27, 12:40.

Miss-Sanders 39 pass from Wallace (Wunderlich kick), 5:08.

Miss-Walton 7 run (Wunderlich kick), 1:51.

Third Quarter Miss-FG Wunderlich 34, 2:04.

Miss-Engram 28 pass from Wallace (Wunderlich kick), 1:50.

Fourth Quarter Miss-FG Wunderlich 27, 7:53.

Miss-Dodson 8 run (Wunderlich kick), :31.

A-62,081.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Tennessee, Hurd 13-40, Peterman 2-9, Pearson 1-3, Pickett 1-0, Scott 2-(minus 2), Malone 1-(minus 9), Worley 8-(minus 41). Mississippi, Walton 10-60, Wilkins 6-45, Wallace 17-33, Kincade 3-15, Mathers 6-12, Dodson 2-11, Liggins 3-4.

PASSING-Tennessee, Worley 19-343-191. Mississippi, Wallace 13-28-0199, Kincade 1-1-0-4, Liggins 0-1-0-0, Team 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING-Tennessee, Malone 5-75, Pearson 5-26, Howard 2-24, Hurd 2-19, North 1-24, Ellis 1-9, Wolf 1-6, Lane 1-5, Pickett 1-3. Mississippi, Sanders 4-108, Treadwell 4-43, Engram 1-28, Core 1-12, Dodson 1-6, Burdette 1-4, Brazley 1-1, Walton 1-1.

No. 7 Alabama 59, No. 21 Texas A&M 0 Tuscaloosa, Ala. — Blake Sims passed for 268 yards and three touchdowns and scored on a 43-yard run while leading Alabama to 35 secondquarter points.

Texas A&M 0 0 0 0 — 0 Alabama 10 35 7 7 — 59 First Quarter Ala-FG Griffith 21, 11:07.

Ala-Yeldon 9 run (Griffith kick), 4:38.

Second Quarter Ala-Yeldon 1 run (Griffith kick), 13:36.

Ala-B.Sims 43 run (Griffith kick), 11:06.

Ala-Henry 8 run (Griffith kick), 5:26.

Ala-Cooper 24 pass from B.Sims (Griffith kick), 4:10.

Ala-Henry 41 pass from B.Sims (Griffith kick), :22.

Third Quarter Ala-Cooper 45 pass from B.Sims (Griffith kick), 11:47.

Fourth Quarter Ala-Flournoy-Smith 14 pass from Coker (Scott kick), 4:16.

A-101,821.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Texas A&M, B.Williams 4-21, T.Williams 3-12, Carson 5-6, White 1-4, Allen 1-(minus 1), Hill 10-(minus 11). Alabama, Yeldon 13-114, Henry 10-70, B.Sims 4-54, T.Jones 9-34, Tenpenny 8-30, Coker 1-(minus 4).

PASSING-Texas A&M, Hill 17-26-1138, Allen 2-5-0-3. Alabama, B.Sims 16-27-0-268, Coker 5-8-0-36.

RECEIVING-Texas A&M, Noil 4-32, Kennedy 4-4, Reynolds 3-42, Niederhofer 3-34, Pope 2-22, Holmes 1-4, B.Williams 1-2, White 1-1. Alabama, Cooper 8-140, Yeldon 3-45, White 3-30, C.Sims 3-14, Henry 1-41, FlournoySmith 1-14, Fowler 1-12, Stewart 1-8.

No. 8 Michigan St. 56, Indiana 17 Bloomington, Ind. — Connor Cook threw three touchdown passes, Jeremy Langford ran for three more scores, and Michigan State scored the final 35 points.

Michigan St. 7 21 7 21 — 56 Indiana 3 14 0 0 — 17 First Quarter MSU-Langford 32 run (Geiger kick), 9:56.

Ind-FG Oakes 27, 2:41.

Second Quarter MSU-Price 10 pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 12:21.

Ind-Wynn 75 run (Oakes kick), 12:07.

Ind-Diamont 9 run (Oakes kick), 5:25.

MSU-Langford 8 run (Geiger kick), 3:59.

MSU-Kings Jr. 14 pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 1:14.

Third Quarter MSU-Shelton 4 pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 7:52.

Fourth Quarter MSU-Langford 12 run (Geiger kick), 14:14.

MSU-D.Williams 22 run (Geiger kick), 5:06.

MSU-Hill 76 run (Geiger kick), 1:24.

A-44,403.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Michigan St., Hill 16-178, Langford 21-109, D.Williams 5-55, Cook 3-8, Shelton 1-5, Burbridge 1-4, Kings Jr. 1-(minus 5), Team 3-(minus 24).

Indiana, Coleman 15-132, Wynn 1-75, Redding 3-14, Roberts 3-8, M.Graham 1-(minus 4), Diamont 10-(minus 12).

PASSING-Michigan St., Cook 24-321-332. Indiana, Diamont 5-15-0-11, Boudreau 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING-Michigan St., Lippett 7-123, Kings Jr. 6-59, Burbridge 5-48, Price 3-83, Shelton 3-19. Indiana, Coleman 2-6, Cobbs 1-13, Stoner 1-(minus 3), Fuchs 1-(minus 5).

No. 9 Oregon 45, Washington 20 Eugene, Ore. — Freshman Royce Freeman ran for 169 yards and four touchdowns, and Oregon extended its winning streak over Washington to 11 straight games.

Washington 6 0 7 7 — 20 Oregon 7 21 7 10 — 45 First Quarter Wash-FG Van Winkle 33, 10:20.

Ore-Freeman 37 run (Wogan kick), 8:28.

Wash-FG Van Winkle 40, 6:21.

Second Quarter Ore-Freeman 3 run (Wogan kick), 14:54.

Ore-Freeman 1 run (Wogan kick), 8:17.

Ore-Marshall 23 pass from Mariota (Wogan kick), 1:32.

Third Quarter Ore-Stanford 16 pass from Mariota (Wogan kick), 10:23.

Wash-Cooper 3 pass from Miles (Van Winkle kick), 4:45.

Fourth Quarter Ore-Freeman 3 run (Wogan kick), 10:56.

Wash-T.Williams 7 run (Van Winkle kick), 5:22.

Ore-FG Wogan 26, 1:20.

A-57,858.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Washington, Ross 2-44, T.Williams 5-28, Coleman 12-28, Cooper 5-23, Miles 6-13, Mickens 2-12, Hall 1-(minus 3), Team 1-(minus 4), D.Washington 2-(minus 8). Oregon, Freeman 29-169, Marshall 5-30, Bassett 6-20, Tyner 3-0, Mariota 7-(minus 1).

PASSING-Washington, Miles 19-281-147, T.Williams 5-10-0-37. Oregon, Mariota 24-33-0-336.

RECEIVING-Washington, Cooper 6-48, Coleman 3-34, Mickens 3-22, D.Washington 3-20, Ross 3-15, Pettis 2-23, Lenius 2-9, Perkins 1-8, Campbell 1-5. Oregon, Carrington 5-79, Stanford 5-55, Marshall 5-48, P.Brown 3-99, D.Allen 2-28, Freeman 2-4, Tyner 1-13, Baylis 1-10.

No. 10 Georgia 45, Arkansas 32 Little Rock, Ark. — Nick Chubb ran for 202 yards and two touchdowns.

Georgia 7 31 0 7 — 45 Arkansas 6 0 13 13 — 32 First Quarter Ark-A.Collins 1 run (kick blocked), 7:09.

Geo-Mason 1 run (Morgan kick), 5:41.

Second Quarter Geo-FG Morgan 37, 14:21.

Geo-Chubb 43 run (Morgan kick), 9:05.

Geo-Chubb 3 run (Morgan kick), 5:35.

Geo-Bennett 7 pass from Mason (Morgan kick), 5:17.

Geo-Sanders 54 fumble return (Morgan kick), 2:08.

Third Quarter Ark-Hatcher 8 pass from B.Allen (run failed), 6:30.

Ark-Henry 4 pass from B.Allen (McFain kick), 2:05.

Fourth Quarter Geo-Conley 36 pass from Mason (Morgan kick), 13:08.

Ark-Edwards 4 pass from B.Allen (McFain kick), 10:00.

Ark-A.Collins 6 run (run failed), 5:05.

A-54,959.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Georgia, Chubb 30-202, Douglas 3-10, Team 2-(minus 2), Mason 4-(minus 3). Arkansas, Jon. Williams 18-108, A.Collins 11-31, Walker 3-15, B.Allen 5-(minus 28).

PASSING-Georgia, Mason 10-17-0179. Arkansas, B.Allen 28-45-2-296.

RECEIVING-Georgia, Conley 5-128, Bennett 3-31, Mitchell 1-12, Chubb 1-8.

Arkansas, Henry 5-92, Hatcher 5-36, Cornelius 4-38, Derby 3-45, Wilson 3-29, Jon.Williams 3-12, Hollister 2-21, Morgan 1-18, Edwards 1-4, A.Collins 1-1.

No. 13 Ohio St. 56, Rutgers 17 Columbus, Ohio — J.T. Barrett completed his first nine passes, ran for 107 yards and two touchdowns and threw for three more scores to lead Ohio State.

Rutgers 7 0 3 7 — 17 Ohio St. 14 21 21 0 — 56 First Quarter OSU-Vannett 12 pass from Barrett (Nuernberger kick), 11:34.

OSU-Elliott 1 run (Nuernberger kick), 5:24.

Rut-Peoples 1 run (Federico kick), :27.

Second Quarter OSU-Vannett 26 pass from Barrett (Nuernberger kick), 13:03.

OSU-Apple 4 fumble return (Nuernberger kick), 9:50.

OSU-R.Smith 3 run (Nuernberger kick), 4:32.

Third Quarter OSU-Barrett 33 run (Nuernberger kick), 13:17.

OSU-Barrett 5 run (Nuernberger kick), 8:24.

Rut-FG Federico 42, 6:36.

OSU-Spencer 11 pass from Barrett (Nuernberger kick), 4:14.

Fourth Quarter Rut-Peoples 12 run (Federico kick), 14:54.

A-106,795.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Rutgers, Peoples 15-83, Goodwin 11-64, Martin 5-23, Nova 7-(minus 21). Ohio St., Barrett 7-107, Elliott 12-69, Samuel 4-59, C.Jones 5-44, R.Smith 4-21, Wilson 4-21, Ball 1-7, Team 3-(minus 4).

PASSING-Rutgers, Nova 17-28-1-192, Laviano 1-1-0-4. Ohio St., Barrett 19-310-261.

RECEIVING-Rutgers, Carroo 5-100, Goodwin 4-28, Grant 3-8, Burton 2-22, Kroft 2-17, Turzilli 1-17, Patton 1-4.

Ohio St., M.Thomas 4-55, Elliott 4-28, Marshall 3-58, Vannett 2-38, Spencer 2-10, D.Smith 1-42, Heuerman 1-16, Samuel 1-7, C.Smith 1-7.

No. 19 Nebraska 38, Northwestern 17 Evanston, Ill. — Ameer Abdullah had four one-yard touchdown runs, and quarterback Tommy Armstrong Jr. scored on a 16-yard reception.

Nebraska 0 14 7 17 — 38 Northwestern 7 10 0 0 — 17 First Quarter NU-Jackson 2 run (Mitchell kick), 5:58.

Second Quarter Neb-Abdullah 1 run (Brown kick), 10:14.

NU-Jackson 5 run (Mitchell kick), 1:52.

Neb-Armstrong Jr. 16 pass from Pierson-El (Brown kick), 1:14.

NU-FG Mitchell 29, :03.

Third Quarter Neb-Abdullah 1 run (Brown kick), 4:27.

Fourth Quarter Neb-Abdullah 1 run (Brown kick), 13:16.

Neb-Abdullah 1 run (Brown kick), 7:36.

Neb-FG Brown 33, 4:28.

A-47,330.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Nebraska, Abdullah 23-146, Armstrong Jr. 10-55, T.Newby 4-23, Cross 5-14, Team 2-(minus 4).

Northwestern, Jackson 22-128, T.Jones 1-8, Vault 3-5, Green 1-2, Siemian 7-(minus 26).

PASSING-Nebraska, Armstrong Jr. 18-29-0-221, Pierson-El 1-1-0-16.

Northwestern, Siemian 18-39-1-173.

RECEIVING-Nebraska, Bell 5-89, Abdullah 4-13, Pierson-El 3-66, Westerkamp 2-28, T.Newby 2-1, Moore 1-18, Armstrong Jr. 1-16, T.Foster 1-6.

Northwestern, Shuler 5-33, T.Jones 3-24, K.Prater 3-21, Vitale 2-22, C.Dickerson 2-21, Green 1-23, Buckley 1-19, Vault 1-10.

No. 22 USC 56, Colorado 28 Los Angeles — Cody Kessler set a school single-game record with seven touchdown passes.

Colorado 0 7 14 7 — 28 Southern Cal 28 7 21 0 — 56 First Quarter USC-Agholor 16 pass from Kessler (Wood kick), 10:47.

USC-Agholor 18 pass from Kessler (Wood kick), 8:12.

USC-J.Smith 7 pass from Kessler (Wood kick), 2:09.

USC-Dixon 15 pass from Kessler (Wood kick), 1:16.

Second Quarter Col-Adkins II 1 run (Oliver kick), 10:06.

USC-Dixon 9 pass from Kessler (Wood kick), 5:32.

Third Quarter USC-Agholor 75 pass from Kessler (Wood kick), 12:35.

Col-Fields 2 pass from Liufau (Oliver kick), 7:31.

USC-Mitchell 24 pass from Kessler (Wood kick), 6:30.

Col-Spruce 5 pass from Liufau (Oliver kick), 3:15.

USC-Allen 39 run (Wood kick), :11.

Fourth Quarter Col-Gehrke 9 run (Oliver kick), 8:19.

A-74,756.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Colorado, T.Jones 11-62, Lindsay 10-55, Adkins II 7-25, Gehrke 3-19, Powell 4-11, Creer 4-8, Liufau 7-(minus 8). Southern Cal, Allen 15-128, Davis 11-97, Toland IV 4-5, Browne 1-3, Kessler 2-(minus 20).

PASSING-Colorado, Liufau 23-35-2143, Gehrke 7-13-0-71, Spruce 1-1-017. Southern Cal, Kessler 19-26-0-319, Browne 0-2-0-0.

RECEIVING-Colorado, Spruce 9-69, McCulloch 4-44, Goodson 4-30, Fields 3-35, S.Irwin 2-15, Lee 2-8, Creer 2-7, Adkins II 2-(minus 4), Liufau 1-17, Lindsay 1-7, T.Jones 1-3. Southern Cal, Agholor 6-128, J.Smith 4-104, Telfer 4-19, Dixon 2-24, Mitchell 1-24, Allen 1-12, Rogers 1-8.

No. 24 Clemson 17, Boston College 13 Boston — C.J. Davidson ran for a 32-yard touchdown with 9:35 to play, and Clemson stopped a Boston College drive in the final minutes.

Clemson 0 10 0 7 — 17 Boston College 0 7 0 6 — 13 Second Quarter Clem-Gallman 17 run (Lakip kick), 11:42.

BC-Alston 26 pass from Murphy (Knoll kick), 7:29.

Clem-FG Lakip 23, :00.

Fourth Quarter BC-Bordner 6 pass from Murphy (kick failed), 10:59.

Clem-Davidson 32 run (Lakip kick), 9:35.

A-42,038.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Clemson, Davidson 5-39, Gallman 15-39, Stoudt 8-21, Choice 4-13, Howard 1-4, Team 3-(minus 3).

Boston College, Murphy 13-55, Willis 6-30, Alston 5-18, Hilliman 12-17.

PASSING-Clemson, Stoudt 29-45-0285. Boston College, Murphy 8-19-0108, Bordner 1-1-0-35.

RECEIVING-Clemson, Scott 10-72, M.Williams 8-128, Leggett 2-25, Hopper 2-13, Gallman 2-1, Humphries 1-17, Davidson 1-14, McCullough 1-10, Howard 1-3, Cooper 1-2. Boston College, Callinan 3-64, Alston 3-23, Crimmins 1-48, Bordner 1-6, Outlow 1-2.

No. 25 Marshall 45, FIU 13 Miami — Rakeem Cato set an NCAA record by throwing a touchdown pass for the 39th straight game, finishing with four scoring tosses, and Marshall remained unbeaten.

Marshall 7 7 10 21 — 45 FIU 7 0 0 6 — 13 First Quarter FIU-McGough 1 run (A.Taylor kick), 2:00.

Mar-Yurachek 1 pass from Cato (Haig kick), :05.

Second Quarter Mar-Jean-Louis 13 pass from Cato (Haig kick), 5:32.

Third Quarter Mar-FG Haig 35, 9:05.

Mar-D.Johnson 46 pass from Cato (Haig kick), 2:21.

Fourth Quarter Mar-D.Johnson 27 pass from Cato (Haig kick), 14:40.

Mar-Tindal 30 interception return (Haig kick), 13:34.

Mar-Butler 61 run (Smith kick), 8:07.

FIU-C.Taylor 4 pass from Hilliard (kick failed), 1:50.

A-13,163.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Marshall, D.Johnson 9-117, Butler 6-76, Cato 2-23, Watson 8-22, Holcombe 1-5. FIU, Gardner 25-104, Samuel 7-25, Hilliard 4-21, Caldwell 3-12, Jasper 1-10, Maxwell 2-5, McGough 11-0.

PASSING-Marshall, Cato 15-27-1-214.

FIU, McGough 14-27-2-176, Hilliard 4-50-32.

RECEIVING-Marshall, D.Johnson 3-79, Frohnapfel 3-25, Jean-Louis 2-26, Shuler 2-20, McManus 2-15, Hunt 1-39, Wilkins 1-9, Yurachek 1-1. FIU, Smith 8-74, Dan-Fodio 3-40, C.Taylor 3-27, C.White 1-46, Lowder 1-19, Jasper 1-5, Gardner 1-(minus 3).

SPORTS

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Jayhawks sweep TCU

By Gary Bedore gbedore@ljworld.com

In an eight-day span, Kansas University’s volleyball team went from 0-3 in the Big 12 to .500 and No. 30 in the all-important RPI to No. 20.

“We won three Big 12 matches, two on the road. That’s a really good week,” KU coach Ray Bechard said after the (155, 3-3) Jayhawks’ 3-0 victory over (12-9, 2-5) TCU on Saturday in sold-out Horejsi Center.

“It takes awhile for so many players to try to get together, mesh and communicate and be the type of teammates you need to be when half your team is new. It’s not an excuse.

We will not use it as one.

We’re looking forward to continuing (on) that road,” Bechard added after the 25-17, 25-19, 25-19 romp.

The Jayhawks, who lost seven seniors from last year’s NCAA Sweet 16 team, won at Baylor and West Virginia and drilled TCU following season-opening losses at Oklahoma and at home to Kansas State and Texas.

“I think we have a lot more energy. We’re a lot more focused and starting to trust each other a lot more,” sophomore middle blocker Tayler

Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS UNIVERSITY’S CHELSEA ALBERS, RIGHT, digs out a ball in front of Tiana Dockery in a match against TCU on Saturday in Horejsi Center. For more photos, visit kusports.com/ kutcuvolley14 Soucie said after smashing a career-high 16 kills against just one error.

Senior Sara McClinton had 12 kills, freshman Kelsie Payne 10, while senior Chelsea Albers and junior Tiana Dockery had eight apiece. Albers had 13 digs.

“Actually, me and Chelsea are the ones that kind of gave a kick in the butt I guess,” McClinton said of locker-room chats with their younger teammates.

“As far as the Big 12 ... it’s so intense, everyone comes to play. These matches mean a lot. We had to get everyone really on board to come and play and start turning things around,” Mc-

Rush feels at home again gbedore@ljworld.com

Former Kansas University guard Brandon Rush tore the ACL in his right knee in late May of 2007 and had surgery performed on June 1 of that year.

He missed just two games of the 2007-08 season, taking the court against Washburn on Nov. 15, 2007, or just 51⁄2 months after undergoing the ultra-serious operation.

Flash forward. Rush tore his left ACL on Nov. 2, 2012, in the second game of the Golden State Warriors’ season. He didn’t play in a game until Nov. 5, 2013, the fourth game of the 2013-14 season (for Utah), or more than a full year after hurting the opposite knee.

How in the heck did Rush return so soon for the Jayhawks in comparison to his recovery time in the NBA? “I guess, Cheddar. Do you know Cheddar?”

Rush asked a JournalWorld reporter Friday in Kansas City’s Sprint Center, where the 6-foot-6 Rush scored four points in his Warriors’ loss to Mario Chalmers’ Miami Heat.

“Cheddar” is 12thyear KU associate director sports medicine Bill Cowgill.

“He put me to work in there,” Rush said of the training room. “I was back in five months and took off from there,” added Rush, a starter and key player on KU’s 200708 NCAA title team.

“This one took 10 months

to get back. It was brutal.”

It wasn’t anybody’s fault it took him 10 months to return to action in the pros.

“It was the same things,” Rush said, “but I had to wait awhile. I tore my MCL, too, and had to wait for that to heal before surgery. It took two extra months (before undergoing surgery). It took me a long time to get back.”

Rush, who played sparingly in 38 games for the Jazz last season before signing with the Warriors, suffered from back spasms in Friday’s exhibition and didn’t play the second half. He should be considered day-to-day.

In five exhibition games, Rush has scored 19 points off 5-of-20 shooting. He has made one of 11 threes.

He hopes to remain a Warrior for a long time now that he’s in his second go-round with the team.

“I’ve always been a West Coast guy. It’s a good fit for me. I’m happy,” the laid-back Rush said. “It’s amazing what we have going on with the guys we have.

They’ve been in the playoffs two years in a row.

They asked me to come back. It was a no-brainer for me.” l

Embiid heads home: Former KU center Joel Embiid of the Philadelphia 76ers has returned to his home country of Cameroon with his sister, Muriel, following Thursday’s tragic death of their younger brother, Arthur,

13. According to Philly. com, Arthur was hit by a vehicle that had rolled down a hill.

Muriel plays volleyball at Rochester College in Michigan.

“Thank you everyone for the support.....

He didn’t deserve the way he died either smh #Prayers,” Joel wrote on Twitter on Friday.

Joel also tweeted a picture of his brother with the message ...

“RIP for my brother who died at the age of 13. The bad thing is that I hadn’t seen him since I left Cameroon 4 years ago and all these days I was just thinking about next summer so I have a chance to finally see him again. GOD has a plan for all of us. We just gotta pray. HES GONNA BE MISSED.” Coach Brett Brown told NJ.com: “We just tried to make sure that he knows he’s got a team and people that care for him. It’s a horrific tragedy for him and his family. For him to be away from his country and be away from his family at a time like this, you just try to help him get through this. And only time will have a chance to heal it a little bit. To see a young man have to go through that and be with him while he has to go through that initial news, there are no words to choose to describe that.”

Embiid, the No. 3 pick in the 2014 NBA Draft, had foot surgery last summer and may not play at all his rookie season with Philly.

BRIEFLY Baker football blasts Avila Kansas City, Mo. — The No. 2-ranked Baker University football team improved to 7-0 with a 45-3 victory over Avila on Saturday.

Baker 7 21 10 7 — 45 Avila 0 0 0 3 — 3 B — Adonis Powell 13 run (Logan Brettell kick) B — Powell 16 run (Brettell kick) B — T.J. Holtrop 8 pass from Brettell (Aundre Allen kick) B — Powell 7 run (Abram Garcia kick)

B — Brettell 26 field goal B — Allen 5 run (Brettell kick) B — Andrew Augsburger 29 pass from Jake Heller (Garcia kick) A — Danny Spencer 40 field goal

Haskell stumbles Shawnee, Okla. — The Haskell Indian Nations University football team had no answers for Oklahoma Baptist’s rushing attack in a 47-6 loss on Saturday.

HINU (0-7) is off next week before taking on Missouri Baptist on Nov. 1 in St. Louis.

| 7B

SCOREBOARD SOUTHWEST

84. Alex Petit, 22:09.52; 89. Micah

High School

Lawrence, 21:14. 2. Miles Marshall, Gardner, 21:30.

Female 40-49: 1. Jill Boyle, Baldwin City, 22:22. 2. Becky Wolfe, McClouth, 23:53.

Male 50-59: 1. Kelly O’Brien, Lawrence, 25:57. 2. Tim Slavin, Baldwin City, 26:31.

Female 50-59: 1. Cheryl Vajgrt, Seward NE, 29:33. 2. Patty Ogle, Baldwin City, 30:18.

Male 60+: 1. Roger Will, Salina, 25:42.

2. Sam Perkins, Lawrence, 27:43.

Boys 12u: 1. Tommy O’Leary, Spring Hill, 6:49 2. Owen Bates, Baldwin City, 7:56. 3. Ty Harris, Baldwin City, 9:08 Girls 12u: 1. Ambrynn Stewart, Baldwin City, 6:48. 2. Clara Bates, Baldwin City, 10:24.

Boys 10u: 1. Brady Oechsner, St. Peters MO, 8:31. 2. Miles Morford, Baldwin City, 8:43. 3. Jenson Meador, Claremore OK, 9:01.

Boys 8u: 1. Ian Meador, Claremore OK, 9:02. 2. Max Morford, Baldwin City, 10:05.

Cincinnati 41, SMU 3 Burman, 22:18.46; 100. Skylar Eklund, Clinton added after passGeorgia 45, Arkansas 32 22:31.42; 112. Tom Riggs, 22:57.84; 118. ing Jana Correa for 10th Big 12 Standings Kansas St. 31, Oklahoma 30 Tre Byers, 23:11.03; 147. Tyler Winsor,

Conf. Overall on KU’s all-time kills list South Florida 38, Tulsa 30 25:12.49; 156. Teddy Adams, 25:42.14; Southern Miss. 30, North Texas 20

W L W L 167. Elijah Denmark, 30:33.97; 169.

(1,140).

TCU 42, Oklahoma St. 9 Kansas State 3 0 5 1 Andy Riggs, 30:38.02.

Things were especial- Baylor Texas 48, Iowa St. 45 3 1 6 1 LHS results: 57. Bryce Hadl, 21:21.21; Texas A&M Commerce 48, W. Texas 80. Jordan Schoepf, 22:01.14; 90.

State 3 1 5 2 ly edgy when the squad Oklahoma A&M 21 West Virginia 3 1 5 2 Calvin DeWitt, 22:20.68; 91. KJ Lashley, took an 0-3 record to Bay- TCU Texas Tech 34, Kansas 21 2 1 5 1 22:22.24; 121. Josh Axlund, 23:18.54; FAR WEST Oklahoma 2 2 5 2 130. Amiri Bledsoe, 23:37.09; 149. lor, where KU won, 3-1.

Air Force 35, New Mexico 31 Texas 2 2 3 4 Rainer Brady, 25:18.03; 150. Jackson “There’s a little bit of Texas Tech Cal Lutheran 41, Pomona-Pitzer 17 1 3 3 4 Maher, 25:18.39.

Carroll (Mont.)

42, S. Oregon 40 Iowa State 0 4 2 5 urgency for every match Cent. Washington 24, W. Oregon 20 Kansas 0 4 2 5 College we play. (But) we never Today’s Games Colorado St. 16, Utah St. 13 Pre-Nationals E. Washington 26, N. Colorado 18 Texas Tech 34, Kansas 21 want to be 0-4. It’s keepSaturday at Terre Haute, Ind. Idaho 29, New Mexico St. 17 Kansas State 31, Oklahoma 30 Men’s team scores: 1. Colorado 38, ing at it, coming to pracIdaho St. 56, S. Utah 28 West Virginia 41, Baylor 27 2. Oregon 88, 3. Georgetown 143, 4.

Montana 42, UC Davis 28 tice with an attitude of, TCU 42, Oklahoma State 9 Furman 257, 5. Colorado State 267, 33.

Montana St. 23, Weber St. 13 Texas 48, Iowa State 45 even though we were 0-3 Saturday, Kansas 784.

Montana St.-Northern 37, Montana Oct. 25 Kansas results (8K): 29. Jacob in the conference that we Texas at Kansas State, 11 a.m. Tech 34 Morgan, 24:50.1; 146. Chris Melgares, Oregon 45, Washington 20 (ESPN) still have a chance to get 25:45.7; 189. James Hampton, 26:04.7; Pacific (Ore.) 31, Pacific Lutheran 28 West Virginia at Oklahoma State, 190. Tyler Yunk, 26:04.9; 230. Ben better, and that’s not how 2:30 p.m. (ESPN) S. Dakota Tech 31, Simon Fraser 24 Burchstead, 26:22.7.

San Jose St. 27, Wyoming 20, OT Texas Tech at TCU, 2:30 p.m.

(Fox) we were going to end our Women’s team scores: 1.

Southern Cal 56, Colorado 28 Georgetown 110, 2. Oregon 139, 3. season,” McClinton said.

UCLA 36, California 34 Michigan 143, 4.

Colorado 186, 5.

North Freshman setter Ainise College Carolina State 233, 32. Kansas 747.

EAST Middle School Kansas results (6K): 116. Nashia Albany (NY) 20, Maine 7 Havili had 45 assists and LEAVENWORTH WARREN 52, Baker, 22:12; 125. Rachel Simon, California (Pa.) 21, Indiana (Pa.) 13 11 digs with two aces for CENTRAL 12 22:15; 156. Grace Morgan, 22:27.8; Clemson 17, Boston College 13 Thursday 169. Hayley Francis, 22:32.7; 181. Kelli Dartmouth 24, Holy Cross 21 her 10th double-double.

Central scoring: Isaac Flint 10 run; McKenna, 22:35.6.

East Stroudsburg 35, Millersville 13 Sophomore Cassie Wait Flint 20 run.

Harvard 24, Lafayette 14 Central highlights: Cody Bassar had 20 digs, while freshLehigh 31, Cornell 14 3 tackles; Jokobey Masters 20-yard Maple Leaf Run Penn 31, Columbia 7 man Madison Ridgon reception; Elijah Jacobs 70 yards on Saturday at Baldwin Golf Course Princeton 27, Brown 16 Baldwin City 6 carries. contributed three late Robert Morris 27, CCSU 24 5K Overall winners: Male — Josiah Rochester 34, RPI 20 kills vs. TCU. Powell, Topeka, 18:47. Female — Sacred Heart 23, Duquesne 20 Karen Watkins, Wellsville, 21:17 “We’re better, workSeton Hill 30, Clarion 16 Male 14u: 1. Jacob Bailey, Baldwin Towson 24, Delaware 17 ing hard,” Bechard said.

City, 20:40. 2. Wyatt O’Leary, Spring Trinity (Conn.) 17, Bowdoin 10 College Women Hill, 20:54.

“To get off to the start we Yale 45, Colgate 31 ITA Regional Championships Female 14u: 1. Abigail Patterson, did (in league), obviously SOUTH Kansas Results Baldwin City, 25:51. 2. Lily Bates, Alabama 59, Texas A&M 0 Doubles Baldwin City, 28:29. there was a high level of Albany St. (Ga.) 31, Morehouse 14 First Round Male 19u: 1. Nick Benton, Baldwin Alcorn St. 40, Texas Southern 25 disappointment, but there Hinton/Harrison, KU, def. Craft/ City, 21:38. 2. Wyatt Slavin, Baldwin Appalachian St. 53, Troy 14 Rubel, Ark., 8-4.

City, 26:15. was no doubting, no secAustin Peay 20, Murray St. 13 Cardona/Ludueña, KU, def.

Female 19u: 1. Hannah Gloss, ond-guessing. There were Chattanooga 34, The Citadel 14 Lambert/Vujic, Minn., 8-2.

Carbondale, 25:42. 2. Georgie Branson, Duke 20, Virginia 13 Second Round times today we played to Overbrook, 30:56.

Florida A&M 31, Howard 28 Pedrazzi/Kovalova, WSU, def.

Male 20-29: 1. Blake Vajgrt, Seward the Jayhawk standard.”

Gardner-Webb 47, VMI 41, 2OT Hinton/Harrison, KU, 8-0.

NE, 22:53.

Jacksonville 30, Stetson 7 Cardona/Ludueña, KU, def. Tur KU’s quest to leap over Female 20-29: 1. Kelsey O’Brien, LSU 41, Kentucky 3 Mari/Alvarez, 8-2.

Lawrence, 29:27. 2. Kellie Vajgrt, the .500 mark in league Lamar 63, Nicholls St. 21 Singles Seward NE, 29:30.

Louisiana Tech 27, UTSA 20 play continues WednesThird Round Male 30-39: 1. David Pressgrove, Louisville 30, NC State 18 Maria Belen Ludueña, KU, def.

Lily Craig CO, 23:47. 2. Ryan Berg, Baldwin day at Iowa State. The Marshall 45, FIU 13 Miyazaki, OU, 6-1, 6-3.

City, 24:05.

Maryland 38, Iowa 31 Jayhawks return home to Female 30-39: 1. Beanna Berroth, Middle Tennessee 34, UAB 22 Topeka, 26:34. 2. Anna Jackson, meet Texas Tech at 1 p.m.

Mississippi 34, Tennessee 3 Lawrence, 27:08.

Saturday.

Missouri 42, Florida 13 Male 40-49: 1. John Olmstead,

KANSAS BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK

By Gary Bedore

Sunday, October 19, 2014

Ludueña rolls Stillwater, Okla.

— Kansas senior Maria Belen Ludueña continued to roll in both singles and doubles at the Intercollegiate Regional Championships on Saturday, picking up two wins.

Ludueña defeated Oklahoma’s Lily Miyazaki, 6-1, 6-3, in the third round of singles and won both of her doubles matches with partner Maria Jose Cardona.

North Carolina 48, Georgia Tech 43 South Alabama 30, Georgia St. 27 South Carolina 41, Furman 10 Syracuse 30, Wake Forest 7 Tennessee Tech 39, E. Kentucky 31 Villanova 35, William & Mary 31 MIDWEST Adams St. 37, Black Hills St. 27 Augustana (SD) 52, Wayne (Neb.) 48 Baker 45, Avila 3 Ball St. 32, Cent. Michigan 29 Bemidji St. 31, Minot St. 17 Benedictine (Ill.) 26, Aurora 0 Benedictine (Kan.) 49, Peru St. 6 Bethany (Kan.) 42, Kansas Wesleyan 10 Bethel (Kan.) 29, Southwestern (Kan.) 7 Bethel (Minn.) 52, Chicago 21 Bluffton 24, Earlham 22 Buena Vista 48, Luther 41 Carroll (Wis.) 76, Lawrence 7 Case Reserve 33, Geneva 19 Cent. Missouri 31, Cent. Oklahoma 19 Central 41, Loras 14 Central St. (Ohio) 31, ConcordiaSelma 6 Coe 35, Simpson (Iowa) 21 Concordia (Moor.) 41, Augsburg 21 Concordia (Wis.) 49, Trine 46 Cornell (Iowa) 49, Knox 29 Crown (Minn.) 30, Minn.-Morris 27 Dayton 41, Morehead St. 7 Drake 17, Valparaiso 9 E. Illinois 52, SE Missouri 13 Elmhurst 28, North Park 0 Ferris St. 34, Ohio Dominican 19 Fort Hays St. 24, Emporia St. 21 Franklin 38, Mount St. Joseph 28 Friends 14, Tabor 11 Graceland (Iowa) 31, Cent.

Methodist 23 Hastings 48, Midland 28 Hope 42, Olivet 35, OT Illinois College 35, Grinnell 10 Illinois St. 37, W. Illinois 34 Indianapolis 23, Truman St. 20 Iowa Wesleyan 37, Westminster (Mo.) 21 Jamestown 63, Mayville St. 6 John Carroll 80, Marietta 0 Kalamazoo 45, Alma 24 Kent St. 39, Army 17 Lake Erie 24, Saginaw Valley St. 21 Lakeland 34, Rockford 7 Lincoln (Mo.) 62, Texas College 6 Mac Murray 58, Eureka 27 Macalester 28, Beloit 21 Marian (Ind.) 37, William Penn 14 Mary 17, Minn.-Crookston 10 McKendree 53, SW Baptist 43 McPherson 24, St. Mary (Kan.) 9 Michigan St. 56, Indiana 17 Michigan Tech 35, Grand Valley St. 14 Mid-Am Nazarene 52, Evangel 7 Minn. Duluth 43, Northern St. (SD) 30 Minnesota 39, Purdue 38 Missouri Southern 34, Northeastern St. 7 Missouri St. 31, South Dakota 12 Missouri Valley 63, Culver-Stockton 15 Missouri Western 40, Washburn 14 Monmouth (Ill.) 31, Lake Forest 7 Morningside 50, Dakota Wesleyan 7 Mount Union 58, Heidelberg 17 N. Dakota St. 34, Indiana St. 17 N. Illinois 51, Miami (Ohio) 41 N. Michigan 33, Wayne (Mich.) 30 Nebraska 38, Northwestern 17 Nebraska Wesleyan 24, Dordt 20 Nebraska-Kearney 31, Lindenwood (Mo.) 13 North Central (Ill.) 53, Carthage 23 Northwestern (Iowa) 27, Concordia (Neb.) 21 Northwestern (Minn.) 35, Greenville 28 Notre Dame Coll. 35, Shepherd 34 Ohio 23, Akron 20 Ohio Northern 38, Capital 31 Ohio St. 56, Rutgers 17 Ohio Wesleyan 23, DePauw 16 Ottawa, Kan. 42, Sterling 41 Otterbein 32, Muskingum 20 Pittsburg St. 35, NW Missouri St. 17 Presentation 41, Waldorf 10 Quincy 17, St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 7 Rose-Hulman 28, Defiance 12 S. Dakota St. 31, N. Iowa 28 San Diego 27, Butler 21 Sioux Falls 44, SW Minnesota St. 20 St. Ambrose 41, Olivet Nazarene 17 St. Cloud St. 55, Minn. St.-Moorhead 27 St. John’s (Minn.) 29, Gustavus 19 Tiffin 53, Missouri Baptist 13 Valley City St. 22, Dickinson St. 18 W. Michigan 26, Bowling Green 14 Wabash 52, Kenyon 10 Walsh 35, Malone 13 Wartburg 42, Dubuque 9 Washington (Mo.) at Maranatha Baptist, ccd.

West Liberty 44, Urbana 14 Wheaton (Ill.) 28, Millikin 3 William Jewell 34, Missouri S&T 27 Winona St. 38, Upper Iowa 19 Wis. Lutheran 59, Concordia (Ill.) 15 Wis.-LaCrosse 21, Wis.-Stout 7 Wis.-Oshkosh 37, Wis.-River Falls 7 Wis.-Platteville 31, Wis.-Stevens Pt. 13 Wis.-Whitewater 52, Wis.-Eau Claire 3 Youngstown St. 26, S. Illinois 14

Sunflower League Meet Saturday at Rim Rock Farm Girls 4k Team scores: 1. Free State, 64; 2.

Olathe East, 72; 3. SM West, 82; 4.

SM Northwest, 94; 5. Olathe North, 150; 6. SM North, 173; 7. SM East, 184; 8. SM South, 207; 9. Olathe South, 227; 10. Olathe Northwest, 238; 11.

Leavenworth, 265; 12. Lawrence, 375.

Individual results (top five): 1.

Emily Venters, FSHS, 14:55.34; 2. Kayla Davis, OE, 15:30.47; 3. Kiran Cordes, FSHS, 15:30.54; 4. Molly Born, SMNW, 15:30.95; 5. Cameron Gueldner, ONW, 15:45.56.

FSHS results: 1. Emily Venters, 14:55.34; 3. Kiran Cordes, 15:30.34; 7.

Claire Sanner, 16:09.31; 25. Liv Lyche, 16:30.15; 28. Marlee Yost-Wolff, 16:37.88; 45. Allyson Hertig, 17:21.91; 57. Rachel Witt, 17:55.77.

LHS results: 67. Shaye White, 18:26.30; 75. Shelby Ward, 18:51.30; 82.

Dana Bequette, 19:24.05; 86. Mikayla Herschell, 19:40.67; 87. Leah Gabler, 19:43.15; 88. Eleanor Matheis, 19:43.22; 89. Lacey Greenfield, 19:58.11.

Boys 5k Team scores: 1. Free State, 53; 2.

Olathe East, 77; 3. Olathe North, 82; 4.

SM East, 126; 5. SM North, 128; 6. SM Northwest, 164; 7. Olathe South, 167; 8.

Leavenworth, 174; 9. SM South, 225; 10.

Olathe Northwest, 245; 11. Lawrence, 254; 12. SM West, 303.

Individual results (top five): 1. Ryan Liston, FSHS, 16:17.81; 2.

Nicholas Skinner, OE, 16:30.59; 3. John Arnspiger, SME, 16:31.96; 4. Aaron Taylor, ONW, 16:35.30; 5. Ethan Donley, FSHS, 16:35.79.

FSHS results: 1. Ryan Liston, 16:17.81; 5. Ethan Donley, 16:35.79; 6. Tanner Hockenbury, 16:46.01; 8. Thomas Becker, 16:49.62; 33. Colton Stallard, 17:40.00; 45. Curtis Zicker, 17:54.25; 64. Connor Ballenger, 18:31.65; 67.

Calvin Yost-Wolff, 18:33.93; 71. Owen Heffernan, 18:42.38.

LHS results: 32. Nathan Pederson, 17:38.71; 40. Carter Shook, 17:48.39; 44.

Carter Prescott, 17:51.54; 65. Keegan Matheis, 18:32.53; 81. Carson Jumping Eagle, 18:57.87; 90. Darius Hart, 19:54.91; 91. Jackson Hoy, 20:01.15.

Junior varsity girls Team scores: Olathe East 27, SM Northwest 32, SM West 72, Free State 111, SM East 149, SM South 163, Olathe South 191, Lawrence High 232.

FSHS results: 18. Isabelle Haake, 18:20.34; 2. Christina Craig, 18:22.92; 23. Grace Bradshaw, 18:32.46; 24. Leah Wethington, 18:35.54; 30. Hannah Ruessner, 18:42.85; 31. Lindsey Wethington, 18:45.51.

LHS results: 52. Aimee Neilsen, 20:40.0; 57. Mackenzie Ruder, 21:00.58; 59. Kim Myers, 22:09.56; 61. April Hodges, 23:00.79; 62. Kaitlen White, 23:26.36.

Junior varsity boys Team scores: SM Northwest 27, Olathe East 67, SM South 88, Olathe North 127, SM East 139, Free State 140, SM North 156, SM West 183, Olathe South 185, Lawrence High 289, Olathe Northwest 292, Leavenworth 323.

FSHS results: Eli Jost, 19:15.16; 27. William Benkelman, 19:20.27; 30.

Avery Allen, 19:23.24; 41. Ty Hartman, 19:34.99; 56. Joshua Kallenbach, 20:11.44; 63. Jake Keary, 20:28.92; 68.

Josh Burrichter, 20:36.23; LHS results: 16. Kai Blosser, 18:53.68; 69. Noah Mercer, 20:36.48; 73. Cameron Stussie, 20:48.21; 74. Keifer Smith, 20:53.08; 76. Ray Faith, 20:58.89; 83.

Graham Edmonds, 21:17.61; 85. Ivan Davidson, 21:29.55; 92. Marten Menk, 22:09.86.

C-team girls Team scores: SM Northwest 24, Olathe East 45, Free State 84, SM West 91, SM South 134, SM East 189, Olathe Northwest 214.

FSHS results: 5. Marcela Ellebrecht, 18:42.09; 16. Graycee Meyer, 19:21.68; 19.

Anna Sophia Westbrook, 19:38.17; 21. Calli Bowen, 19:40.77; 24. Isabel Carey, 19:50.19; 25. Sidney Zimmerman, 19:50.40; 29. Hayley Boden, 19:59.79; 51. Maya Davison, 21:18.16; 63. Lindsey Rapp, 21:49.51; 69. Caroline Kelton, 21:55.65; 75. Sarah Kelly, 22:18.89; 79. Bente McPherson, 22:22.32; 82. Sarah Lieberman, 22:29.30; 92. Carolyn Muriu, 23:02.70; 99. Lila Alvarado, 23:43.44; 103. Madeline Hill, 24:09.44; 104. Erica Crockett, 24:09.51; 105. Cailyn Zicker, 24:48.33; 107. Molly Reed, 25:04.05.

C-team boys Team scores: SM Northwest 39, Olathe East 75, Olathe South 88, Free State 109, SM South 114, SM West 118, SM East 156, Lawrence High 282, Olathe North 285, Olathe Northwest 293, SM North 330.

FSHS results: 9. Lamont Sampson, 19:39.32; 12. Evan Eskilson, 19:44.25; 15.

Zach Lockwood, 19:51.55; 30. Hunter Rea, 20:22.75; 51. Zaq Moore, 21:14.91; 56. Alain Marquez, 21:21.04; 64. Milo Schoenen, 21:28.93; 72. Raiyan Haq, 21:50.58; 77. Kieran Inbody, 21:58.17;

High School

Saturday at Emporia Free State results: Maize def. Free State, 27-25, 20-25, 25-17; Free State def. Pittsburg, 25-23, 25-16; Free State def. Leavenworth, 25-11, 25-22; Topeka Seaman def. Free State, 25-19, 25-15; Free State def. Lawrence High, 15-25, 25-14, 25-22; Free State def. Emporia, 25-16, 22-25, 25-23.

Free State highlights: Paige Corcoran 40 digs; Sydney Moreano 25 kills, 7 aces; Naomi Hickman 23 kills; Payton Gannaway 54 assists.

Lawrence High results: Lawrence High def. Junction City, 21-25, 25-12, 25-20; Washburn Rural def. Lawrence High, 25-15, 25-12; Emporia def.

Lawrence High, 25-17, 25-19; Shawnee Heights def. Lawrence High, 25-11, 25-10; Free State def. Lawrence High, 15-25, 25-14, 25-22; Leavenworth def.

Lawrence High, 25-19, 25-13.

Lawrence High highlights: Caroline Dykes 34 kills, 12 aces; Keeli Billings 23 kills, 32 digs; Nicole Owens 49 digs; Marlee Bird 50 assists; Kyleigh Severa 38 assists.

College

Jayhawk Jamboree Saturday on Kansas River Varsity Eight (A) — 7. Kenzie Obrochta (Coxswain), Jenni Hartzler, Lexie Lanphere, Kat Young, Brooke Thuston, Claudi Lever, Allison Schaaf, Maggie Duncan, Maddie Irelan; 13:50.15.

Varsity Eight (B) — 8. Mary Slattery (Coxswain), Tessa Scott, Emma O’Neill, Julia Alvey, Erin Brogan, Olivia Loney, Emily Ruble, Jordan Helms, Casey Kelly; 13:51.75.

Varsity Eight (C) — 11. Sarah Lasini (Coxswain), Brittney Railsback, Madison Hovis, Allie Griffin, Danielle Gibson, Jackie Adamle, Kylee Dewey, Kate Cropp, Bailey Brandon; 14:17.24.

Novice Eight (A) — 4. Bailey Coolidge (Coxswain), Mackenzie Klaver, BriAnna Dittberner, Caitie McNulty, Ally Fullerton, Maggie Hornick, Angie Allen, Kaelyn Thierolf, Tanner Tripp; 14:51.06.

Novice Eight (B) — 6. Madelyn Konrade (Coxswain), Daisy Tackett, Margret Winter, Amanda Sharp, Kelsie Eslick, Bailee Eddings, Paige Rothwell, Madison Moore, Rachel Nault; 15:38.54.

Varsity Four (A) — 10. Kenzie Obrochta (Coxswain), Maggie Duncan, Brooke Thuston, Claudijah Lever, Maddie Irelan; 15:06.05.

Varsity Four (B) — 11. Bri Pena (Coxswain), Allie Griffin, Casey Kelly, Jordan Helms, Madison Hovis; 15:30.57.

Varsity Four (C) — 18. Mallory Miller (Coxswain), Brittney Railsback, Danielle Gibson, Jackie Adamle, Bailey Brandon; 16:02.19.

Varsity Four (D) — 21. Sienna Durr (Coxswain), Kate Cropp, Alexa Fowlkes, Kristen Byrd, Kylee Dewey; 16:47.50.

2 X 2 (A) — 1. Julia Alvey, Erin Brogan; 16:10.89.

2 x 2 (B) — 2. Jenni Hartzler, Lexie Lanphere; 16:41.44.

2 x 2 (C) — 3. Tessa Scott, Allison Schaaf; 16:07.76.

2 x 2 (D) — 4. Kat Young, Emma O’Neill; 16:49.22.

2 x 2 (E) — 5. Olivia Loney, Emily Ruble; 16:59.16.

Women’s Novice 4 (A) — 3. Bailey Coolidge (Coxswain), Mackenzie Klaver, BriAnna Dittberner, Maggie Hornick, Ally Fullerton; 16:12.19.

Women’s Novice 4 (B) — 6. Madelyn Konrade (Coxswain), Caitie McNulty, Tanner Tripp, Kaelyn Thierolf, Angie Allen; 17:05.66.

M MAGICAL A AGICAL G I C A L SEASON SO CONTINUES SON C N NT NU

OUR

Celebrate K.C.’s Latest Pennant a and d RVWVHDVRQ *HDU *HDU 8S IRU WKH 6HULHV ZLWK 2IİFLDO 3RVWVHDVRQ

CELEBRATE OUR LATEST PENNANT WITH SOME KANSAS NSAS CITY ROYALTY ‘85 World Series Champion

WILLIE WILSON DICK’S Sporting Goods Lee’s Summit, MO Sunday, October 19th 3PM – 5PM ••• ‘85 World Series MVP

BRET SABERHAGEN DICK’S Sporting Goods Zona Rosa, MO Sunday, October 19th 1PM – 3PM

FOR THE STORE LOCATION NEAREST YOU, CALL 1-866-819-0038 SHOP US ONLINE OR MOBILE AT DICKS.COM

SELECTION VARIES BY STORE. LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. TM/© MLBP2014

The best places in K.C. to watch the Royals take on the Giants in the World Series. PAGE 3C

A&E Lawrence Journal-World

ARTS ENTERTAINMENT LIFESTYLE PEOPLE Sunday, October 19, 2014

C LJWorld.com

AP File Photo

AUTHOR AND MUSICIAN JAMES MCBRIDE will be reading from his National Book Award winning work “The Good Lord Bird” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Liberty Hall.

During the reading, he will also be performing with his jazz quintet The Good Lord Bird Band.

BIRD SONG James McBride to mix prose, music during visit to Liberty Hall

By Joanna Hlavacek Twitter: @hlavacekjoanna

J

ames McBride, the reigning winner of the National Book Award for fiction, will bring his signature blend of words and music to Lawrence this week with a reading of his most recent work, “The Good Lord Bird.”

Joined by his gospel jazz quintet, The Good Lord Bird Band, McBride will take the stage at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. His visit will mark the first of the Lawrence Public Library’s annual Ross and Marianna Beach author series, a new program funded by the Beach family’s namesake foundation and the National Endowment

for the Humanities. Library staff plan to bring nationally recognized authors to the city once every year.

The series’ selection committee ultimately decided on McBride as the inaugural author because of his book’s connection to Lawrence history, says Kristin Soper, the library’s events coordinator.

“The Good Lord Bird” is narrated

by Henry Shackleford, a young slave living in Kansas during the turbulent

Bleeding Kansas era, and details his at-times funny and bizarre adventures with John Brown and the abolitionist’s 1859 raid on Harpers Ferry. Shackleford, whom Brown calls “Little Onion” and mistakes for a girl, also encounters other historical figures like Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tubman during the events of the book.

McBride’s humorous prose, which some critics have compared with Mark Twain’s, allows the narrative to shed a new light on slavery and racism, says

Laura Mielke, an associate professor of English at Kansas University.

“I think that the tragic mode can be a very powerful way, as writers in that period knew, to break down the barrier between the enslaved person and the free person. But when the tragic mode is all that’s used, the reader becomes numb and stops listening,” says Mielke, who specializes in 19th century American literature. “Comedy can show the absurdity of one human being treating another this way. It can break through to the reader in a way that a more serious tone could not.”

The book offers a irreverent take on Brown, the larger-than-life historical figure who has become a mythologized “local mas-

IF YOU GO

What: James McBride reading of “The Good Lord Bird” Where: Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. When: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Cost: Free. Tickets are already “sold out,” but those who show up at 7:15 p.m. may snag any open seats. cot” of sorts.

Rather than focusing on Brown’s “heroic moments as a fighter” or his “eloquence in the courtroom,” McBride offers a rare glimpse of the real man, warts and all, Mielke says.

Some of her favorite moments in the novel come from a recurring joke about Brown’s religious fervor, specifically his lengthy prayer sessions.

Please see MCBRIDE, page 3C

A&E 2

2C | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2014

FOLLOW US

@lcom

CONTACT US facebook.com/ lawrencekansas

Jon Ralston, features editor, 832-7189, @jonralston, jralston@ljworld.com

Saluting the bizarre ‘Phantom of the Paradise’

L

awrence musician Jeremy Sidener has always been interested in fringe culture, which in the preInternet days, was wherever one could find it.

Growing up in Olathe the 1980s, he would make regular road trips to the now-iconic Lawrence punk-rock shack The Outhouse. When he got to stay up late, he would watch USA Network’s 4-hour cult-culture spotlight “Night Flight” as well as Channel 41’s Friday night local B-movie horror show “Creature Features,” with host Crematia Mortem.

These are the shows that first turned him on to the 1974 Brian De Palma horror-musical oddity “Phantom of the Paradise,” a film so bizarre and grandiloquent that it could have only been created in the drug-fueled madness of that decade. All of the music was written by diminutive ‘70s icon and songwriter Paul Williams, who also plays evil record producer Swan in the movie and doubles as the Phantom’s singing voice.

Now, as part of the Nine Forty Live series at the Lawrence Arts Center, Sidener and a host of other local musicians will perform a live tribute to this wonderfully weird movie on the 40th anniversary of its release, following a screening of the film itself.

“The music is great and the movie is a humorous and realistic portrayal of the music biz, all while conjuring Faustian themes and parodying the ‘Phantom of the Opera’ story,” Sidener says. “The band we’ve put together is topnotch and the vocalists, all local celebs, will nail it. Anyone who likes oldtimey piano, surf music, Carpenter-esque ballads, proto metal, AOR schlock and/or cult films should enjoy this.”

20th Century Fox/Contributed Photo

“Phantom of the Paradise”

SCENE STEALERS

ERIC MELIN

eric@scene-stealers.com Considering that “Phantom” features a Satanic record producer, multiple murders, contracts signed in blood, and an onstage electrocution — in addition to the expected amount of egomaniacal behavior — it’s worth noting again that Sidener (who played in local ‘90s legends Zoom and now holds down the bass for indie act Major Games) calls the film “realistic.”

After Sidener floated the idea to Lawrence Arts Center Director of Exhibitions Ben Ahlvers, he got Eric Mardis (from Split Lip Rayfield) on board. Kliph Scurlock (former Flaming Lips drummer) and Cameron Hawk (The Dead Girls) soon signed on,

and keyboardist Michael Paull rounded out the core of the band. In order to replicate the different wild characters from “The Phantom of the Paradise,” though, it was obvious the show needed more talent — and theatricality.

Suddenly, the musical performance took on a concept of its own, which includes singer/ actress Kitty Steffens playing the role of tortured Swan protégé Phoenix, John Cutler (Tenderloin, Parlay) as glam-rock prima donna Beef, and Drakkar Sauna’s Wallace Cochran singing “Somebody Super Like You” by “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari”inspired goth rockers The Undead.

Mardis has some experience paying tribute to rock theatricality, as he fronted a live concert version of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Jesus Christ Superstar” that played to big audiences in Kansas City, Lawrence and the Wakarusa Festival. This time out, he’s excited to adapt the music of Paul Williams, which ups the ante even from “Superstar” on the cheesiness scale.

“The mere fact that (‘Phantom of the Paradise’) exists at all is intriguing to me,” Mardis

says. “It will be interesting because the movie is campy, funny, and very groan-worthy at times.

So people can digest that with a few beers, then we will come out and hit the soundtrack hard and all 70s out. Sounds like a hoot to me. Plus, I have a strange fascination with Paul Williams, it turns out.”

“Phantom of the Paradise” screens at 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 30 at the Lawrence Arts Center, with the live performance to follow directly after the movie.

My Old Lady “My Old Lady,” now playing at Liberty Hall, has Kevin Kline playing

a familiar kind of ugly American: the loudmouthed jerk who is blind to the magic of Paris.

He’s also blind to a bunch of obvious plot developments that the audience has figured out already, but the perfect casting of Maggie Smith as his foil would be enough to keep everybody pleasantly distracted for awhile, I suppose.

Smith is an Englishwoman living in the apartment Kline has inherited from his father, but because of some strange French real estate rules, he doesn’t get it until the old lady dies.

Kristin Scott-Thomas plays Smith’s angry livein daughter and the trio make unlikely roommates, rehashing the past and fighting over the future. Anyone who thinks that sparks won’t eventually fly hasn’t seen very many of these adultoriented rom-coms.

The device that gets things rolling is a little creaky and requires the actors to make some pretty big jumps. Luckily for playwright and first-time director Israel Horovitz (adapting his own play), they are all up to the task.

Kline is gruff on the outside as a defense mechanism, and the actor

gives a typically strong performance, which increases in depth once his character’s full backstory is revealed. Smith is reliable as well, and when Scott-Thomas’ disagreeable Chloe blooms before our very eyes, it’s a welcome sight.

“My Old Lady” doesn’t break any new ground and sometimes feels too much like a play, but its actors help smooth over some of its more predictable patches with their estimable charm.

Running Time: 1:47.

Rated PG-13 for thematic material and some sexual references

Local movie alert Locally produced film “The Sublime and the Beautiful” will open at Screenland Crown Center in Kansas City on Oct. 24. Evening screenings that Friday and Saturday will be followed by Q&As with producer Jon Niccum and actors Kip Niven and Laura Kirk.

— Eric Melin is the editor-inchief of Scene-Stealers. He’s a member of the Broadcast Film Critics Association, vice president of the Kansas City Film Critics Circle, and drummer for The Dead Girls and Ultimate Fakebook. On the air-guitar circuit, he goes by the name Mean Melin and is a world champion of air guitar.

Museum probes mystery of Sherlock Holmes London (ap) — Sherlock Holmes is among the most famous Londoners of all time. Many tourists still see the bustling city through his eyes, and seek out his address, 221B Baker Street.

It seems a logical deduction that the fictional detective’s creator, Arthur Conan Doyle, must have known the city intimately.

In fact, historian David Cannadine said Thursday, “Conan Doyle himself didn’t spend that much time in London. When he wrote the early stories, he got the topography out of a street atlas.”

That is just one of the surprises provided by a myth-busting new Museum of London exhibition that explores a character who has been endlessly adapted while retaining his essence: He’s a cerebral sleuth, forensic scientist, drug-taking bohemian and archetypal Englishman.

Through film clips, costumes, 19th-century forensic equipment and more, it follows Holmes from an idea in Conan

LIBERTY HALL CINEMA

FOR SHOW TIMES AND MORE INFO PLEASE VISIT

WWW.LIBERTYHALL.NET

My Old Lady

(PG-13) 107

FRI-MON 1:45 (LT*), 4:40 (MT), 7:00 (LT*) TUE-WED 1:45 (LT*), 4:10 (LT*) THU 1:45 (LT*), 4:40 (MT)

TheSkeletonTwins (R) 93 min

FRI-MON 4:20 (LT*), 7:30 (MT), 9:45 (LT*) TUE-WED 6:40 (LT*), 8:55 (LT*) THU 2:15 (MT), 7:30 (LT*), 9:45 (MT)

The Trip to Italy

(NR) 108 min

FRI-MON 2:00 (MT), 9:30 (MT) THU 4:20 (LT*), 7:00 (MT), 9:30 (LT*)

LT = Little Theater / MT = Main Theater *Please call if you have accessibility concerns.

644 MASS ST

LAWRENCE, KS 66044

MOVIE LINE - 749.1912

l

For accesibility info call 785.749.1972

Doyle’s notebook — at one point he was called Sherrinford Holmes — to the smartphone-toting modern detective played

by Benedict Cumberbatch in the BBC TV series “Sherlock.”

The exhibition also looks at the relationship between the detective and London. Holmes is an icon of the Victorian metropolis, a place of horse-drawn hansom cabs, dark corners, gaslight — and fog.

Fog gets a whole room of its own, lined with atmospheric images by American photographer Alvin Langdon Coburn and other artworks, including a painting of the River Thames by French Impressionist Claude Monet.

Cannadine, who has contributed to a book that accompanies the exhibition, said Conan Doyle’s stories give a sense of the city — “the gas lamps and the clattering of horses and the fogs in Baker Street” — that is vivid but in some ways misleading.

“He doesn’t write

about the traffic jams, he doesn’t write about the smell of horse-droppings, he doesn’t write about the filth of the pavements,” Cannadine said.

“It’s a much cozier image, in a way.”

For fans, the most exciting exhibit may be a yellowing notebook showing the moment Holmes was created.

It bears notes for a detective story in Conan Doyle’s handwriting.

The author has crossed out his original title, “A Tangled Skein” and written “A Study in Scarlet” — the name under which Holmes’ first adventure was published in 1887.

The exhibition’s lead curator, Alex Werner, said Holmes endures because he was strikingly modern.

“This was a character who was using scientific methods to unmask the incredible complexity of the modern world,” Werner said. “He’s the only one who can do it. We would all like to be Sherlock Holmes.”

California Dried Fruit & Nuts

10

DAYS ONLY! 7:30am - 6pm

Nov. 6th - Nov. 15th, Closed Sunday 693 E. 1250 Rd.

6.5 miles South of Lawrence on Hwy. 59, Exit N650 Road and back north 1/4 mile on E1250 Road Donna 785-842-8854 • www.californiadriedfruitandnuts.com

$

COUPON FOR IN-STORE OR ONLINE USE!

LAWRENCE Ousdahl Road & W. 23rd Street

Coupon Code:

$

Coupon

Coupon

e Item at Regular Pric e On

Offer good for one item at regular price only.

One coupon per customer per day. Must present coupon at time of purchase.

Offer is not valid with any other coupon, discount or previous purchase.

Excludes CRICUT® products, Tim Holtz® Vagabond™ Machine, Silhouette CAMEO® Machine, candy, helium tanks, gift cards, custom orders, special orders, labor, rentals or class fees.

A single cut of fabric or trim “by the yard”equals one item.

Online fabric & trim discount is limited to 10 yards, single cut.

$

Cash Value 1/10¢.

$

A&E

L awrence J ournal -W orld

KANSAS CITY CONNECTION

Sunday, October 19, 2014

By Lucas Wetzel

Matt Slocum/AP Photo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS PLAYERS CELEBRATE after defeating the Baltimore Orioles in Game 4 of the American League baseball championship Wednesday to advance to the World Series.

Reveling in the Royals A couple of months ago after I turned in a column speaking about the Kansas City Royals in glowing terms, my editor sounded a word of caution: “The last time you wrote about the Royals, they went into a slump,” he warned.

As superstitious, Kansas Cityraised children of the ’80s, we agreed to keep the praise in check lest we inadvertently spoil things for the boys in blue.

But any worries about jinxes are past, as the Royals’ unprecedented 8-0 start to the postseason has earned them an American League pennant and a spot in the 2014 World Series. (Just typing that sentence gives me chills).

The city as a whole is in a state of exuberance I haven’t experienced in my adult lifetime (I was 4 years old in 1985), and it’s similar to Lawrence during a Final Four run, except accompanied by the relief and satisfaction of a fan base that hasn’t been to the postseason in three decades and wasn’t sure if it would ever go back.

With standing-room-only tickets to the World Series home games going for upward of $700, your best bet for soaking up the championship atmosphere is to visit a local bar, restaurant or watch party.

As has become the custom in recent years, the giant screen at the Power & Light District is the central gathering place for fans (and the players themselves, on occasion after the game) if you don’t mind standing outside for a few hours.

The seven area Johnny’s Tavern (johnnystavern.com) locations are always a hot spot for games, and the massive buffalo wings and BLTs at the Peanut bar and grill (peanutkc.com),

which has five locations across the metro, will be another reliable fan outpost.

As far as special promotions go, you can’t beat the Westport Flea Market, 817 Westport Road, which is selling its burgers at 1985 prices ($2.99) for as long as the Royals are in the series — an offer so popular they’ve needed to hire extra staff to deliver.

On the Country Club Plaza, Fred P. Ott’s, 4770 J.C. Nichols Parkway, Tomfooleries, 612 W. 47th St., and the Granfalloon, 608 Ward Parkway, all offer great food and environments to watch the big games.

Fans of whiskey and high class cocktails should park in front of the big screen at Julep, 4141 Pennsylvania Ave., while beer drinkers should head down the street to McCoy’s Public House or Kelly’s Westport Inn. In Lee’s Summit and Leawood, the 810 Zone will be a popular destination, with projection screens and HDTVs on every wall (810zone.com).

Negro Leagues Museum Those wishing to soak up a bit of the area’s baseball history should pay a visit to 18th and Vine and the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum, 1616 E. 18th St. The museum offers hundreds of artifacts, multimedia displays and exhibits chronicling the story of Buck O’Neil, Jackie Robinson, Satchel Paige and many other great African-American ballplayers who played for the Kansas City Monarchs and other teams across the nation.

The museum and the museum store, which contains lots of cool KC Monarchs gear, are open Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Admission to the

WINFIELD HOUSE

Fall Decor CONTEST

museum is $10 for adults and $6 for children ages 5 through 12.

Other events While the World Series will dominate the city’s consciousness for the next week or so, there are a few other events worth checking out as well.

Next weekend at Swope Park, a reenactment of the Battle of Westport will be taking place from Oct. 24-26 to commemorate its 150th anniversary. For more information about the event, which will feature storytellers, encampments, children’s activities and reenactments of the battles themselves, visit battleofwestport150.org.

Novelist Ben Lerner, the Topeka-born poet, essayist and novelist whose new book “10:04” has been lighting up the literary world, will be giving a free reading at Vanderslice Hall on the Kansas City Art Institute campus (4415 Warwick Blvd.) at 7 p.m.

Thursday.

And at 10 p.m. Saturday at the Kick Theater, 4010 Pennsylvania Ave. in Westport, the KC Improv Company will be presenting “Drunken Personal History,” a storytelling and improvisational event in which participants will recount embarrassing episodes from their personal lives, acted out on the spot by members of the KC Improv Company.

Tickets are $8, and the company is so confident you’ll enjoy it that they’re offering a moneyback guarantee to anyone who isn’t satisfied. Find more info at kcimprov.com.

— Lucas Wetzel is a writer and editor from Kansas City, Mo. Know of an upcoming event in Kansas City you’d like to see featured in Kansas City Connection? Email us about it at kcconnection@ ljworld.com.

McBride

with it,” she says. “It’s a great opportunity to support a black author and share gospel music with CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C an audience that may not know it.”

“Everyone just braced It’s that sense of comthemselves whenever he munity involvement that began to pray,” Mielke Kathleen Morgan, director says. “Henry would say, of development and part‘Oh my goodness, here nership at the Lawrence comes another one.’ It’s Public Library, hopes to fun for 21st-century read- cultivate with the library’s ers to think of Brown new author series. Readthat way.” ings, she says, will remain During his reading, free and open to the McBride will combine public, as is the case with his book’s irreverent hu- McBride’s on Wednesday. mor with music, pausing Tickets for the event between passages to sing quickly ran out, but and riff on his saxophone Morgan invites people to with The Good Lord Bird show up 15 minutes early Band. to fill in any open seats.

Lawrence’s Ninth “The community has Street Baptist Church rallied around the library choir will join McBride in terms of support and for the finale with “Let funding and everyday the Church Say Amen.” use, and that is not the It’s a logical combinacase in every commution, says choir president nity. We’re so fortunate Jasmine Moore, whose to have that here,” she largely African-American says. “The fact that we congregation has been can bring in this author is a landmark in Lawrence reflective of that commufor more than 150 years. nity support.”

“I think anytime you’re — Features reporter Joanna looking for a narrative Hlavacek can be reached at or story dealing with jhlavacek@ljworld.com and black history in America, 832-6388. gospel goes hand-in-hand

ARTS NOTE Young piano sensation to play concert Chinese-born piano phenom Zhao Yang Ming Tian will perform at 7:30 p.m.

Friday at Theatre Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Drive.

Ming Tian, 21, has already forged a lengthy career in music. By the age of 13, he had already been accepted into the Beijing Central Conservatory of Music. He later received a full scholarship from Kansas University, where he graduated earlier this year. He is now pursuing a graduate degree at Rice University.

He has several honors under his belt, including the audience prize at the International Chopin Competition in 2010 and first prize at the 2012 Golden Era of Romantic Music International Competition.

Ming Tian released his first

solo album, “Memories of a Dream,” in 2011.

His performance will be the third in Theatre Lawrence’s Dave and Gunda Heibert Concert Series.

Tickets for “An Evening at the Piano with Zhao Yang Ming Tian” are $20 for adults and $15 for students and can be purchased at 843-7469, online or at the Theatre Lawrence box office, 4660 Bauer Farm Drive.

L AW R E N C E ∙ K A N S A S 824 New Hampshire Lawrence Farmers Market!

Buy your fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, flowers, baked goods and more!

Saturdays from 8-12 • Tuesdays from 4-6 New Hampshire between 8th & 9th

Enter to WIN

a Fall Decor Package

from Winfield House and Owens Flower Shop First place will receive a $100 gift card to both Winfield House and Owens Flower Shop.

Prizes will also be awarded to second and third place.

HOW TO ENTER

| 3C

- Like Winfield House on Facebook and submit your photo.

- Like Owens Flower Shop on Facebook.

Books

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, October 19, 2014

4C

BEST-SELLERS

BOOK REVIEW

Marilynne Robinson’s Faulknerian world gets a gorgeous new chapter

By David L. Ulin Los Angeles Times

ANNIVERSARY CONCERT

Over the last decade, Marilynne Robinson has been at work on a project that is more than a little Faulknerian: a series of novels, taking place in 1950s Iowa and revolving around a narrow set of characters that seeks to use narrative as a tool for meditation, for an apprehension of the world.

Her 2004 novel “Gilead,” which won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction, takes the form of a communique from a Protestant pastor named John Ames to his young son; “Home” (2008) turns to Ames’ lifelong friend the Rev. Robert Boughton and his relationship with a different sort of (prodigal) son. To call one the sequel of the other is to miss the point of what Robinson is doing, which is not so much to evoke experience sequentially as concurrently, and in so doing, to trace the incomprehensible largeness of even the most constrained lives.

Such a perspective also marks her new novel “Lila,” which returns to Pastor Ames and his wife, Lila, a much younger woman who is also something of a prodigal. “And she turned and walked away,” Robinson writes of her early in the novel, “instantly embarrassed to realize how strange she must look, hurrying off for no real reason into

Mike Yoder/Journal-World File Photo

PULITZER PRIZE WINNER MARILYNNE ROBINSON SPEAKS AT PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 725 Vermont St., March 6 as part of a Read Across Lawrence event. Robinson, whose novel “Housekeeping” was the 2014 Read Across Lawrence book, has written a new book, “Lila,” which returns to the Iowa town in which several of her other works are set. the dark of the evening.

The lonely dark, where she could only expect to go crazier, in that shack where she still lived because it was hard for her to be with people. It would be truer to say hid than lived, since about the only comfort she had in it was being by herself.”

That’s gorgeous writing, an absolutely beautiful book, which is the first thing to note about “Lila.”

This should come as no

surprise to anyone familiar with Robinson, a novelist who can make the most quotidian moments epic.

The book begins by looking backward: to Lila’s rescue (or theft) from a family that neglects her and her subsequent Dust Bowl era meandering with a loose tribe of drifters, who together form the outline of a family.

The basic action of the novel is simple: Lila, newly married and pregnant

with Ames’ baby, has to decide whether she will stay or go. It’s a harder decision than we might think, for she has never been a stayer; she is wary as a skittish colt.

“I just don’t go around trusting people. Don’t see the need,” she says to Ames, right before she tells him, “You ought to marry me” — a moment that deftly captures the conflict at the center of both character and novel,

the desire to belong and the competing certainty that in a world so unpredictable, belonging is beyond our control.

At heart, of course, this is a spiritual conundrum — not to mention a central aspect of her husband’s faith. That Lila does not quite share it is one of the novel’s many victories, allowing Robinson to explore belief and its related questions with openness and grace.

The public is invited to a performance featuring

Here are the best-sellers for the week that ended Oct. 12, compiled from nationwide data.

Hardcover fiction 1. Deadline. John Sandford. Putnam ($27.95) 2. Burn. Patterson/Ledwidge. Little, Brown ($28) 3. Edge of Eternity. Ken Follett. Dutton ($36) 4. Mr. Miracle. Debbie Macomber. Ballantine ($18) 5. Paris Match. Stuart Woods. Putnam ($26.95) 6. Somewhere Safe with Somebody Good. Jan Karon. Putnam ($27.95) 7. Personal. Lee Child.

Delacorte ($28) 8. Lila. Marilynne Robinson. FSG ($26) 9. The Lost Key. Catherine Coulter. Putnam ($26.95) 10. The Christmas Bouquet. Sherryl Woods. Mira ($16.95) Hardcover nonfiction 1. Killing Patton. O’Reilly/ Dugard. Henry Hold ($30) 2. Thug Kitchen. Thug Kitchen. Rodale ($24.99) 3. Not That Kind of Girl.

Lena Dunham. Random House ($28) 4. Stop the Coming Civil War. Michael Savage.

Hatchette/Center Street ($26) 5. Agents of the Apocalypse. David Jeremiah.

Tyndale. ($24.99) 6. The Innovators.

Walter Isaacson. Simon & Schuster ($35) 7. Worthy Fights. Leon Panetta. Penguin Press ($36) 8. You Can, You Will. Joel Osteen. FaithWords ($24) 9. Being Mortal. Atul Gawande. Metropolitan ($26) 10. Guinness World Records 2015. Guinness World Records. Guinness World Records ($28.95)

lied.ku.edu An Evening with

Leo Kottke Acoustic guitar legend

Saturday

OCT 25 7:30 pm

Chanticleer

Sponsored by

Called “the world’s reigning male chorus”

by The New Yorker magazine

Friday, October 24, 2014 • 7:30 PM

St. Joseph Church

306 North Broadway, Leavenworth, KS The multiple Grammy Award-winning all-male vocal ensemble is comprised of 12 singers hailing from across the U.S.

The Carmelites are celebrating the 150th Anniversary of their arrival in Leavenworth.

WINNER! BEST MUSICAL REVIVAL 2011 TONY AWARD ®

Chanticleer Concert Ticket: $40 You may purchase tickets on-line at www.Carmel150.org; or at the Immaculate Conception - St. Joseph Parish Office, 747 Osage St., Leavenworth, KS, phone (913) 682-3953

Tuesday

O OCT 2 28 7:30 pm

The Dave and Gunda Hiebert Concert Series presents: THEATRE LAWRENCE presents

An Evening with

Sponsored by

International Prize Winning Pianist

Yangmingtian Zhao Friday, Oct. 24th 7:30 pm

Vienna Boys Choir The world’s most beloved choir

Sunday

NOV 2 2:00 pm

$20- Adults $15- students 4660 Bauer Farm Dr.

Tickets

www.theatrelawrence.com

843-7469

Sponsored by

See Complete Season Online

785-864-2787

PUZZLES

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, October 19, 2014

| 5C

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD maybe 62 Greeted and seated 64 Pitbull or Snoop Dogg 66 Never ACROSS 69 1998 Winter Olympics 1 Short end of the stick host 8 1960s dance 72 Studio behind 14 French port just up “Amadeus” and the coast from Boulogne “Platoon” 20 Speedily 73 Winning an Oscar, 21 Key of Grieg’s only Emmy and Tony, e.g. piano concerto 77 Activist Brockovich 22 Belabor, say 78 Hypnotist’s signal 23 Leading indicator?

79 One of a dozen popes 25 Spruce up 80 Suffix with ball 26 Sinus specialist, suc- 81 Game warden? cinctly 82 U.S.N. rank 27 Zest 84 Much ado about 28 Bacalao and nothing boquerones 89 “I wouldn’t bet on it!”

30 Ugly one 92 Top of the Eiffel 31 Misfit Tower?

36 “American Pie” song- 93 Honduras-towriter Guatemala dirección 39 Boosts 94 Hearing-related 40 “___ Grows in 95 Blues rocker Chris Brooklyn” 96 Become fixated 41 Shakespearean 97 Deteriorate rapidly lament 104 Make ___ dash for 42 Like a pilot that’s 105 Went out with working again 106 Actress Falco 45 Locale that made 107 Neutrinos, symbolically Hillary famous 49 One who’s enthralled, 110 Broccoli-like vegetable metaphorically 52 French possessive 112 It’s hard to find 53 Response to a 117 Directs, as a conversation 26-Across, perhaps 54 Botanist Gray 118 True 55 Dedicated 119 Transgression 56 Quod ___ demon120 Show disdain for, in a strandum way 58 First steamship with 121 Dinners at which a planned circumnaviga- people read at the table tion of the globe 122 Hide 59 Something on a hero, INNER WORKINGS

By Pawel Fludzinski / Edited by Will Shortz

DOWN 1 Sake source 2 Like most graffiti, for short 3 “Come again?”

4 AT&T Stadium team, on scoreboards 5 Corner key 6 Speedily 7 ___ Peace Prize (award discontinued in 1990) 8 Charges 9 Girl’s name that becomes a different girl’s name if you switch the first two letters 10 Goalie Howard of U.S.A.’s 2010 and ’14 World Cup teams 11 QB Johnny 12 Ping maker 13 “To reiterate …”

14 Opposite of waste 15 Michigan, in Chicago: Abbr.

16 Hide stuff 17 ___-Detoo (“Star Wars” droid) 18 World peace, e.g.

19 Atmospheric probe 24 “But wait, there’s more …”

29 Best suited 31 Mailroom stamp 32 Like some chardonnays 33 Relinquish 34 Plotting 35 Thousands, in slang 36 Avian mimic 37 What stripes and polka dots do 38 Luau locale 42 Lakers, to Celtics, e.g.

43 It may be limited or late

44 Subject of some ’50s-’60s experiments 45 Excellence 46 Tombstone figure 47 Brush material 48 Two-time title role for Chris Hemsworth 50 Artist Frida renowned for her self-portraits 51 Took back, as lost territory 57 24/7 58 Sunday recess?

60 Untouchable, e.g.

61 Viennese one 62 Long-billed wading bird 63 12 months, in Rio 64 Hike 65 Chihuahua cry 67 Preach, e.g.

68 Go off 69 Gun brand not endorsed by the 111-Down 70 Play ___ 71 Photographic memory, e.g.

74 Thicket 75 Sweetie pie 76 Gets in the game 78 Beethoven’s “Hammerklavier,” e.g.

79 ___ curiam decision 82 When repeated, party cry 83 Weird Al Yankovic, e.g.

85 Third person masculine?

86 Relative of turquoise 87 “___ it!”

88 International cricket match 90 Ones left holding the bag?

91 Gaps are filled with them

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

20

10

11

14

37

28 33

38 43

44

45

54

55

56

61

62

66

82

64

84

85

91

86

87

96 101

105

102

103

106 112

113

107

114

115

117

118

119

120

121

122

95 Fixed, as Easter eggs 96 Michael of “The Great Santini” 97 Like some truths 98 Andrea or Nicolò, in the music world 99 Scruffs

109

88

93

100

111

108

80

92

99

110

76

74

95

104

75

68

79

94 98

48

65

73

83

90

47

58

63

78

81

46 53

57

72

77

89

52

67

71

19

40

51

70

18

35

50

60

17

30

34

49

59

29

39 42

16

25

32

41

15

22

27 31

97

13

24

26

69

12

21

23

36

9

100 Ho preceder 101 Gentle alarms 102 Go on to say 103 Some launch sites 107 Half of Mork’s farewell 108 La Jolla campus, briefly

116

109 ___-Ball 111 See 69-Down 113 Vane dir.

114 It. is there 115 Army E-7: Abbr.

116 Contact info abbr.

UNITED FEATURE SUNDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Part of PGA 6 Medicinal plant 10 Davis of “The Fly” 15 Winter coat 20 Crummy 21 Ike’s missus 22 Defended a title 23 PC notee 24 “The Lion King” voice Cheech — 25 Teresa’s town 26 Storm warning 27 Five, in combos 28 Ice zoomer 30 Plant growth medium 32 Matures, as fruit 33 Textile workers 35 Arizona tribe 36 Contented murmurs 39 Estuary 40 Newlywed title 41 Sweater front 42 Etching fluid 46 CAT scan relative 47 Morse click 48 Its HQ is Houston 51 Minstrels 53 Car grill cover 54 BP platform (2 wds.)

56 Bringer of ill 57 Scrapbook item 59 Girder (2 wds.)

61 Math figure 62 Papyrus or bulrush 63 What we have 64 Memorizes 65 Jimmy’s big brother 67 1950s crooner 68 Wall climber 69 Yield territory 72 “Road” movie locale 73 Kind of sale (hyph.)

76 Iron-rich range 80 Subject for Keats

81 Fill a pipe 82 Lemon drink 83 Klutz’s mutter 85 — cit. (footnote abbr.)

86 Goober 88 Music makers 92 Unfold, in verse 93 Rap music fan 94 Chest-beater 95 Asteroid zone 96 Kept informed 99 Lit incense to 102 Latin I verb 103 The — suspects 104 Skylab’s path 108 Louis L’Amour’s “— Sackett” 109 “Scent of a Woman” director 110 Discovery 111 Snare 112 GI mail drop 113 Dolphin habitat 115 Weed whackers 116 Mdse.

117 — Dawn Chong 118 Organ part 120 Guitarist — Paul 121 Cotton gin name 123 Droop 124 Black as night 125 Oregon, to Yves 127 Revises 129 Pull a muscle 131 Chariot race locales 135 Festive event 140 Like a new candle 141 Turn inside out 142 Sky blue 143 Kind of coverage 144 Reunion attendee 145 Bogart in “High Sierra” 146 Sort of tablet 147 Mr. Musberger

148 RBI and GNP 149 More crafty 150 John Lennon’s wife 151 — eyes (dice toss) DOWN 1 Mendicant’s shout 2 Motel freebie 3 “You bet!”

4 Basket willows 5 Ms. Lauper 6 Fine cigar 7 Radiates 8 Peeve 9 Male adornment 10 Weightier 11 Moray catchers 12 Big pitchers 13 Par for the course 14 Dirty Harry, e.g.

15 Enliven (2 wds.)

16 First name in flying 17 Sari wearer 18 Eartha — 19 Wings, in botony 21 Succeed (2 wds.)

29 Bit of holly 31 Dorm denizen 34 Vocalist — Sumac 36 Omnia vincit — 37 Pavarotti piece 38 Knife handle 41 Wine casks 43 10-4 buddy 44 Cyrus’ realm, today 45 Blocks, as a stream 47 Designer label 48 Zilch 49 Piqued, plus 50 Get the point 51 Element no. 5 52 Colanders 55 Paddy crop 56 Dances to jazz 57 Wedding-vow word

58 Cronyn of “Cocoon” 60 Howls 62 Dog-paddle 64 Rock clinger 66 Spouted rhetoric 67 Officer wannabe 69 Trophy, often 70 Prior to 71 Double helix 74 Aerie hatchling 75 Trinket 77 Linen vestment 78 Jeer 79 Extremely cold 81 Elvis’ birthplace 84 Fiery gem 87 Tourist center of Japan 89 Peer Gynt creator 90 Monster’s loch 91 “Wake Up Little —” 93 Apt. unit 97 Groan causers 98 Practically forever 99 Opened a crack 100 Fall guy 101 Orchestra member 102 Periods of time 103 Roswell crasher 105 City near Zurich 106 Meryl, in “Out of Africa” 107 He and she 109 Wild hives (2 wds.)

111 Psychic — Cayce 114 Vine- — cottages 115 Gold record 116 Dressed 119 Portray 121 Channel-swimmer Gertrude — 122 Antiseptic pioneer 123 Boom box sound 124 Young doctor 126 Large handbags

UNIVERSAL SUDOKU

See both puzzle SOLUTIONS in Monday’s paper.

127 Abrasive mineral 128 Like some lizards 129 Crept away 130 Poets’ feet

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.

131 Attila’s horde 132 No future — — 133 Earnest request 134 Almond-shaped

136 Opera’s — Pinza 137 Hunch 138 Moo companion 139 Statistician — Silver

HIDATO

See answer next Sunday

©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

CNITEE CREADA LAWESE

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

HILCNF

GRECAH BRYDIH

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 6C. Answer :

ARCADE CHARGE FLINCH WEASEL HYBRID ENTICE When Louie passed out checks to the drivers on “Taxi,” he was giving everyone —

THEIR “FARE” SHARE

OCTOBER 19, 2014

Last week’s solution

|

Sunday, October 19, 2014

DATEBOOK 19 TODAY

Honey Beezz Flea Market, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Columbus Hall, 2206 E. 23rd St. Clyde Bysom Birthday and Jazz Worship Celebration, 10:30 a.m., Arterra Event Gallery 2161 Quail Creek Drive.

(For brunch following, RSVP to Paul Gray at 7663624.)

Art Cart: “African Masquerade,” noon-4 p.m., Spencer Museum of Art, 1301 Mississippi St. Film Screening: “The Death of Klinghoffer,” 2 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. KU Theatre: “Tovarich,” 2:30 p.m., CraftonPreyer Theatre, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive.

Social Service League Benefit craft show, music, and more, 4-8 p.m., Frank’s North Star Tavern, 508 Locust St. Women’s Leadership Series 2014: Women Running for Office, 5:30 p.m., Dole Institute, 2350 Petefish Drive (RSVP to 785-864-4900 or DoleInstitute@ku.edu) Irish Traditional Music Session, 5:30-8 p.m., upstairs Henry’s Coffee Shop, 11 E. Eighth St. O.U.R.S. (Oldsters United for Responsible Service) dance, 6-9 p.m., Columbus Hall, 2206 E. 23rd St. Smackdown! trivia, 7 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Talk: Climate Change - The Local Picture, 7-8:30 p.m., Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.

KU School of Music: Collegium Musicum, 7:30 p.m., Room 328, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive.

A&E

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

An Evening with Laura Moriarty

Massachusetts St. Pride Night, 9 p.m., Wilde’s Chateau, 2412 Iowa St.

23 THURSDAY

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 6 a.m., west side of South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.

Story Time for Preschoolers, 10-10:30 a.m., Prairie Park Nature Center, 2730 Harper St. Skillbuilders: Healthy Cooking for One, 1011:30 a.m., Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Veggie Lunch: Vegetarian Community Meal

by Donation, 11:30 a.m., Ecumenical Campus Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Eudora flu vaccine clinic, 4-6 p.m., Eudora City Hall, 4 E. Seventh St., Eudora.

East Asia: The Unique Life of Reindeer HerdRichard Gwin/Journal-World File Photo ers in Mongolia, 4-5:30 LOCAL AUTHOR LAURA MORIARTY will be discussing her book “The Center of Everything,” p.m., Alderson Auditofollowed by a book signing, starting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Lied Center. rium, Kansas Union, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd.

Cottin’s Hardware sylvania St. Baldwin City Council Lawrence City ComFarmers Market, 4-6:30 Big Brothers Big Sismeeting, 7:30 p.m., City mission meeting, 6:35 p.m., outside store at ters of Douglas County Hall, 803 S. Eighth St. p.m., City Hall, 6 E. Sixth 1832 Massachusetts St. volunteer information, “Everyone Loves Sci- St. Campus Cupboard noon, 2518 Ridge Court. ence,” 7:30 p.m., AudiCombat Veterans Food Pantry, 4-7 p.m., ECM University-Comtorium, Lawrence Public Courts: Leave No Ecumenical Campus Minmunity Forum: Science Library, 707 Vermont St. Veteran Behind, 7 p.m., istries, 1204 Oread Ave. and Religion, noon-1 Woodruff Auditorium, KU Youth Chorus reKansas Union, 1301 Jay- p.m., ECM Building, 1204 21 TUESDAY hearsal, 4:30 p.m., Room Oread Ave. hawk Blvd.

Red Dog’s Dog Days 328, Murphy Hall, 1530 Fall 2014 Study Sexuality Education workout, 6 a.m., west Naismith Drive.

Committee: Dennis Dai- Groups: Behind the side of South Park, 12th Dinner and Big Band Byline: Political Jourley on Intimacy, 7 p.m., and Massachusetts music, 5:30 p.m., AmeriEcumenical Campus Min- nalists on the Midterm streets. can Legion Post #14, Election, 4-5:30 p.m., istries, 1204 Oread Ave. Kaw Valley Quilters 3408 W. Sixth St. Dole Institute, 2350 PeteFree English as a Guild October meetRed Dog’s Dog Days fish Drive.

Second Language ing: Lorraine Olsen on workout, 6 p.m., west side Steak/Salmon Night, class, 7-8 p.m., Plymouth miniature quilts, 9:30of South Park, 12th and 5-7:30 p.m., Eagles Congregational Church, 11:30 a.m., Plymouth Massachusetts streets.

Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St. 925 Vermont St. Congregational Church, Baker University ComDouglas County ComAffordable community 925 Vermont St. munity Choir Rehearsal, Spanish class, 7-8 p.m., mission meeting, check Lawrence Parkinson’s 6-8 p.m., McKibben RePlymouth Congregational website at douglas-counSupport Group, 2 p.m., cital Hall (Owens Musical ty.com for meeting time, Church, 925 Vermont St. First Presbyterian Church, Arts Building), 408 Eighth SBTRKT, 7 p.m. doors, Douglas County Court2415 Clinton Parkway.

St., Baldwin City.

8 p.m. show, Liberty Hall, house, 1100 MassachuLawrence Farmers’ Junkyard Jazz Band, setts St. 644 Massachusetts St. Market, 4-6 p.m., parking 7 p.m., American Legion, Yoga @ the Library, 2014 Constitution Day lot at 824 New Hampshire 3408 W. Sixth St. 20 MONDAY 5:30-6:30 p.m., Lawrence Program: Same-Sex St. INSIGHT Art Talk with Free State Blood Public Library, 707 VerMarriage: Constitutional Lawrence-Douglas Ben Ahlvers: “SouveDrive, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Right or the State’s Deci- mont St. County Bicycle Advisonirs from the Future: A Lawrence Arts Center, American Legion sion? 7:30 p.m., Dole Instiry Committee meeting, Survey of Contempo940 New Hampshire St. Bingo, doors open 4:30 tute, 2350 Petefish Drive.

5 p.m., Parks and Recrerary Ceramics,” 7 p.m., Kaw Valley Quilters p.m., first games 6:45 KU Symphonic Band ation Conference Room, Lawrence Arts Center, Guild October meet& Chamber Winds, 7:30 p.m., snack bar 5-8 p.m., 1141 Massachusetts St. 940 New Hampshire St. ing: Lorraine Olsen on American Legion Post p.m., Lied Center, 1600 Orscheln’s FarmWinter Alternative miniature quilts, 5 p.m., #14, 3408 W. Sixth St. Stewart Drive. ers Market, 5-7 p.m., Break Informational Plymouth Congregational KU Jazz Combos I-VI, Tuesday Concert Sewest side of parking Meeting, open to stuChurch, 925 Vermont St. ries, 7:30 p.m., Lawrence 7 p.m., Lawrence Arts lot, Orscheln Farm and dents and nonstudents, Live country music, Center, 940 New HampArts Center, 940 New Home, 1541 E 23rd St. 7 p.m., Ecumenical 6:30-9 p.m., Wayne and shire St. Hampshire St. Big Brothers Big SisCampus Ministries, 1204 Larry’s, Hillcrest ShopWar Termination – Gamer Night, 8 p.m., ters of Douglas County Oread Ave. ping Center, Ninth and Burger Stand at the Cas- Compare and Contrast volunteer information, Halloween, Day of Iowa streets.

Vietnam to Afghanistan bah, 803 Massachusetts 5:15 p.m., 2518 Ridge the Dead, and Death in Lawrence-Douglas and Iraq, 7 p.m., Dole InSt., free.

Court.

Ancient Mexico, 7 p.m., County Planning Comstitute, 2350 Petefish Drive.

Slideshow photogTai Chi Yang Style Watkins Museum of Hismission, 6:30-10:30 p.m., KU School of Music raphy group, 8 p.m., Short form, 5:30 p.m. betory, 1047 Massachusetts Gaslight Gardens, 317 N. Visiting Artist Series: City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. ginner, 6 p.m. advanced, St. Second St. Lecompton City Jarrod Williams, tuba, Ecumenical Campus MinFree English as a Free swing dancing Council meeting, 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Room 130, istries, 1204 Oread Ave. Second Language lessons and dance, 8-11 Murphy Hall, 1530 NaiLecompton City Hall, 327 Red Dog’s Dog Days class, 7-8 p.m., Plymouth p.m., Kansas Room in Elmore St., Lecompton. smith Drive. workout, 6 p.m., west side Congregational Church, the Kansas Union, 1301 An Evening in ShangConroy’s Trivia, 7:30 of South Park, 12th and 925 Vermont St. Jayhawk Blvd. hai, 1939: Music and p.m., Conroy’s Pub, 3115 Massachusetts streets.

Affordable community Stories of the Jewish W. Sixth St. Lonnie Ray’s open Spanish class, 7-8 p.m., Refugee Experience, 7-9 Lawrence Public Li22 WEDNESDAY jam session, 6-10 p.m., Plymouth Congregational p.m., Jewish Community brary Presents National 1 Million Cups preSlow Ride Roadhouse, Church, 925 Vermont St. Center of Greater Kansas Book Award Winner sentation, 9-10 a.m., 1350 N. Third St., no Lawrence Arts & City, 5801 W. 115th St., James McBride, 7:30 Cider Gallery, 810 Penncover.

Crafts group, 7-9 p.m., Overland Park. p.m., Liberty Hall, 644

SUNDAY Prime Time WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

7:30

MOVIES 8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

KIDS

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Æ

E

$

B

%

D

3

C

;

A

)

3

62

62 Cougar

4

4

4 Simpson Brooklyn Fam Guy Mulaney FOX 4 at 9 PM (N)

News

Cougar

Friends

Friends

News

News

5

5

5 Madam Secretary

The Good Wife (N)

7

19

19 Masterpiece

Masterpiece Mystery! (N)

9

9 Once Upon a Time

Football

8 9

D KTWU 11 A Q 12 B ` 13

Raymond Raymond Face the Nation (N) On

CSI: Crime Scene

Estate Scotland

eNFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Denver Broncos. (N) Resurrection (N)

Revenge “Meteor”

Masterpiece

Masterpiece Mystery! (N)

Once Upon a Time

Resurrection (N)

Revenge “Meteor”

Madam Secretary

The Good Wife (N)

CSI: Crime Scene

News

Estate Scotland

News

The Good Wife

News

Two Men Big Bang Bones

News

The

L KCWE 17

29

29 Castle “Get a Clue”

50

Criminal Minds

Criminal Minds

Blue Bloods h

Masterpiece Mystery!

Twisted

ION KPXE 18

News

Seinfeld

Castle “Get a Clue”

41 Football eNFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Denver Broncos. (N) 38 › Saving Silverman (2001) Jason Biggs.

King King Mike Criminal Minds

the

Seinfeld

News

41 38

Scandal “The Trail”

News

Twisted Tales

I 14 KMCI 15

C

Blue Bloods h

News

Sports

Mike

South Pk South Pk

Mod Fam Big Bang Two Men Anger

Bensin Alien File

Cold Case h

Cold Case h

News

Tower Cam

Cable Channels WOW!6 6 WGN-A

Business High School Game of the Week

307 239 ›› U.S. Marshals (1998), Wesley Snipes

THIS TV 19 CITY

Towr

25

USD497 26

Manhattan h

In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Stargate SG-1

Stargate SG-1

City Bulletin Board, Commission Meetings

City Bulletin Board

School Board Information World/Poker

ESPN2 34 209 144 fMLS Soccer: Sounders at Galaxy 36 672

FNC

39 360 205 Huckabee h

CNBC 40 355 208 60 Minutes on MSNBC 41 356 209 The Runaways CNN TNT

44 202 200 Anthony Bourd.

Outd’r

The Outer Limits

Huntin’

FOX News Special 60 Minutes on

SportsCenter (N) (Live) h

ESPN FC SportsNation

kNHL Hockey St. Louis Blues at Anaheim Ducks.

Hunting

Manhattan h

School Board Information

ESPN 33 206 140 SportCtr Who’s In World/Poker FSM

The

Manhattan (N)

NBCSN 38 603 151 Hunter

Tractor

Blues

Snyder

Match of the Day

SportCtr

SportsCenter

Triathlon World Poker Sports Report

Premier

Stossel h

Huckabee h

FOX News Special

Lockup h

Coca-Cola

Hotel: Marriott

Supermarkets

Lockup: Raw

Lockup: Raw

Lockup: Raw

Anthony Bourd.

This Is Life

Anthony Bourd.

Anthony Bourd.

45 245 138 ›› Angels & Demons (2009) h Tom Hanks. (DVS)

››› The Ides of March (2011)

USA

46 242 105 Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam

A&E

47 265 118 Duck

Duck

Duck

Duck

Duck D.

Duck D.

Duck Dynasty

Duck

Duck

Carbon

Jokers

Jokers

Jokers

Jokers

Most Shocking

Carbon

Carbon

The Walking Dead

Comic

Walk

TRUTV 48 246 204 Carbon AMC TBS

50 254 130 The Walking Dead

The Walking Dead

Talking Dead (N)

51 247 139 ››› Transformers (2007, Action) h Shia LaBeouf. (DVS)

BRAVO 52 237 129 Housewives/NJ HIST

WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

SPORTS 7:30

8 PM

8:30

24 FRIDAY

Mike Shurtz Trio featuring Erin Fox, 10:1511:30 a.m., Signs of Life, 722 Massachusetts St. International Coffee Hour, 3 p.m., ECM Center, 1204 Oread Ave. 3rd Annual Scarecrow Contest and Auction: A Benefit for Four Local Garden Projects, 5 p.m., Paley Building, 721 E. Ninth St. Community Music School Recital, 5 p.m., Room 328, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive.

Soup fest, 5:30 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St. AIM Dance Contemporary Performance: Masque of the Red Death, shows at 5:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., Castle Tea Room, 1307 Massachusetts St. THATbySCRAM David (Registration required; Unscramble these six Jumbles, contact Point B Dance.) one letter to each square, to form six ordinary Bingo night,words. doors 5:30 p.m., refreshments 6 p.m., HILCNF bingo starts 7 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St. ©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC AllKaw Rights Reserved.

Valley River Blues Benefit Concert CNITEE for Headquarters, 6-11 p.m., Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. CREADA Painted Kanvas FUNdraiser with CULINARIA, 7 p.m., Painted Kanvas, LAWESE 1540 Wakarusa Drive.

Lawrence vs. Zombies survival game, 7-11 GRECAH p.m., ECM Building, 1204 Oread Ave. SUA and KJHK present: Chet Faker w/ Now arrange BRYDIH special guest Max Frost,to form the s suggested by doors 7 p.m., show 8 PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN p.m., Lied Center, 1600 THE CIRCL Stewart Drive. “ ” KU Theatre: “Tovarich,” 7:30 p.m., CraftonPreyer Theatre, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive.

Answer : ARCADE CHARGE FLINCH WEASEL HYBRID ENTICE When Louie passed out checks to the drivers on “Taxi,” he was giving everyone —

THEIR “FARE” SHARE

October 19, 2014 9 PM

9:30

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Cable Channels cont’d

Network Channels M

BEST BETS

Merc cafe, 901 Iowa St. Signs of Life Bluegrass Gospel Jam, 7-10 p.m., Signs of Life, 722 Massachusetts St. An Evening with Author Laura Moriarty, 7:30 p.m., Lied Center, 1600 Stewart Drive, free “We Can Fix It: A Bipartisan Blueprint to Strengthen Our Democracy” with Sen. Bob Bennett (R-UT) and Sec. Dan Glickman, KS, 7:30 p.m., Dole Institute, 2350 Petefish Drive.

Team trivia, 9 p.m., Johnny’s West, 721 Wakarusa Drive.

Thursday Night Karaoke, 9 p.m., Wayne & Larry’s Sports Bar & Grill, 933 Iowa St.

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

6C

54 269 120 Hooked: Opium

SYFY 55 244 122 ››‡ Birth (2004)

Manzo’d Hooked: Marijuana

Housewives/NJ

››› Transformers (2007) Shia LaBeouf.

Happens Housewives/NJ

Marijuana: A Chronic History h

› Lost Souls (2000) Winona Ryder.

Manzo’d

Hooked: Opium

››‡ The Revenant (2009) David Anders.

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

››‡ Men in Black 3 (2012) h Will Smith.

››‡ Men in Black 3 (2012) h Will Smith.

Jeff Dunham Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby Talladega Nights: Total Divas h Total Divas (N) Total Divas (N) Total Divas h Total Divas h Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Why Did I Get Married Too? ›› Meet the Browns (2008) h Tyler Perry.

Popoff Inspir.

Love & Hip Hop ››‡ Think Like a Man (2012) h Michael Ealy.

Weave T.I.-Tiny Most Terrifying Most Terrifying Most Terrifying Terrifying Places Most Terrifying 90 Day Fiance (N) 90 Day Fiance (N) My Five Wives (N) 90 Day Fiance My Five Wives ›› The Stepfather Big Driver (2014) h Maria Bello. ›› The Stepfather (2009) Dylan Walsh.

Guilty at 17 (2014) h Erin Sanders.

Missing at 17 (2013) Tricia O’Kelley.

Guilty at 17 (2014) Guy’s Games Halloween Wars (N) Hungry Cutthroat Kitchen Beat Flay Halloween Wars Hawaii Hawaii Beach Beach Alaska Alaska Hunters Hunt Intl Beach Beach Instant Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met/Mother Ultimate Hulk Rebels Gravity Wander Ninja Ultimate Rebels Hulk Hulk Girl Dog Liv-Mad. I Didn’t Evermoor Evermoor Jessie Austin Good Good King/Hill King/Hill Burgers Burgers Rick Fam Guy Fam Guy Pickles Chicken Tim Alaska: The Last Last Frontier Tethered (N) Last Frontier Tethered ›››‡ Monsters, Inc. (2001) h Toy Nightmare-Christmas Osteen Jeremiah Wicked Tuna Wicked Tuna Wicked Tuna Wicked Tuna Wicked Tuna Better Worse My Boyfriends’ Dogs (2014) h Golden Golden Golden Golden North Woods Law North Woods Law Republic Republic North Woods Law Republic Republic Cosby Cosby Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Friends h Friends King Osteen K. Shook Copeland Creflo D. St. Paul of Tarsus Sunday Night Prime Chester Rosary Theo. Roundtable Life on the Rock Sunday Mass Taste Taste Second Second Cosmetic Surg Taste Taste Second Second Book TV After Words Book TV After Words Q & A “Richard Norton Smith” Com Road White House Q & A “Richard Norton Smith” Com Someone Someone 48 Hours on ID (N) On the Case, Zahn Someone Someone 48 Hours on ID Temple to the Gods Mystery The Shroud Temple to the Gods Mystery Oprah: Where Now? Oprah: Where Now? Oprah: Where Now? Oprah: Where Now? Oprah: Where Now? Strangest Weather Strangest Weather Super/Natural Super/Natural Super/Natural ››› Marnie (1964, Suspense) Tippi Hedren. ››‡ Julie (1956) Doris Day. Kean (1924) ››› Lone Survivor Boardwalk Empire Heat ››‡ Transporter 2 (2005) Homeland Homeland (N) ››‡ Thor: The Dark World (2013) ››‡ The Monuments Men (2014)

True Detective Last Boardwalk Empire Last ››‡ The Best Man Holiday (2013) Sin City Diaries The Affair (N) Homeland h The Affair ››› The Professional (1994) › Grown Ups 2 Survivors Survivor’s Remorse ›‡ After Earth (2013)

OCTO

October 19, 2014

Want to save 50% or more at the best restaurants and businesses in Lawrence?

SIGN UP NOW

FOR FREE!

This print advertisement is not redeemable for advertised deal. Get your deal voucher online at Lawrencedeals.com

dining + entertainment + services + retail

D

Sunday, October 19, 2014

jobs.lawrence.com

CLASSIFIEDS

CUSTOMER SERVICE JOBS!!!

Company-paid Benefits 10% Extra for night shifts & Spanish bilingual

PLACE YOUR AD:

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com

See our ad & Apply Now!

LOCAL JOB OPENINGS

811 JOBS OPEN! APPLY NOW!

BERT NASH.................................... 16

GENERAL DYNAMICS...................... *60

MV TRANSPORTATION........................ 7

BOSTON FINANCIAL/DST................... 55

KU: STUDENT OPENINGS................. 107

PROLOGISTIX................................ *30

CLO.............................................. 22

KU: FACULTY/ACADEMIC/LECTURERS 138

VALEO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH.............. 20

COTTONWOOD, INC.......................... 11

KU: STAFF OPENINGS....................... 73

WESTAFF (LAWRENCE JOBS).............. 45

DAYCOM........................................ 22

LAWRENCE SCHOOLS USD 497........... 37

ENGINEERED AIR............................. 20

MANPOWER.................................... 30

EXPRESS EMPLOYMENT................... *57

MISCELLANEOUS............................. 61

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.

JOB FAIR

Customer Service Representatives Spanish Bilinguals - 10% differential

General Dynamics offers company-paid benefits and pays an extra 10 percent for night shifts!

Monday, October 20, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

General Dynamics, 3833 Greenway Dr. Tuesday, October 21, 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

University of Kansas, Burge Union, Burge Room Wednesday, October 22, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

General Dynamics, 3833 Greenway Dr. Thursday, October 23, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Lawrence Workforce Center, 2540 Iowa St. Friday, October 24, 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Lawrence Workforce Center, 2540 Iowa St

We seek candidates who possess the following: • 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 • 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 Bilingual Job: req# 228353 Part Time Job: req# 228349 Full time Job: req# 228347

Are you looking for work?

Then you need to talk to us!

We are now staffing for various companies in Lawrence and surrounding areas.

Machine Operator Manufacturing in a climate controlled environment. Prior machine operator experience preferred. High School Diploma or GED and Steel Toes required. $10.75 hour

Assembly Must have good mechanical ability and be able to operate hand tools, stand, bend, and lift up to 50 lbs. DSR Background Check/Steel Toes will be required. $15.62 an hour

Packaging This is hands on position and a good opportunity to gain skills in a manufacturing environment. DSR/Steel Toes/References will be required. $10.00 an hour

Our clients include:

and many more Manpower is looking for dependable people who pride themselves on good attendance. Is this you? Then apply today!

General Dynamics Information Technology is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer, supporting employment of qualified minorities, females, disabled individuals, and protected veterans.

Park 25 Apartments Now Hiring Groundskeeper

www.ManpowerJobs.com

Drive for KU on Wheels or Lawrence Transit System!

We offer flexible schedules,

Leading Regional Apartment Management Company, with a successful track record in resident satisfaction, is ready to add another hard working, dedicated, reliable, problem solver to our Service Team. Groundskeeper duties include maintaining/improving the exterior and interior common areas of complex and other assigned tasks. Successful candidate must be able to work outdoors in any weather condition. Will lifts objects 25-75 lbs frequently. Must have own tools and reliable transportation. Pool maintenance and upkeep experience preferred. Some weekends and evenings will be required. Full time position with competitive benefits.

Please apply in person: M-Sat: 9a-5p, Park 25 Apartments 2401 W. 25th St. #9a3, Lawrence, KS 66047

80% company paid employee health insurance for full time, career opportunities MV promotes from within!

Maintenance

Starting rate is $11.50/hr after

Leading Regional Apartment Management Company, with a successful track record in resident satisfaction, is ready to add another hard working, dedicated, reliable, problem solver to our Service Team. Maintenance Tech duties include general apartment maintenance, previous apartment maintenance experience preferred.

Experience with appliance repair, minor electrical repairs, plumbing, carpentry, painting and wall repair is also preferred. Pool Maintenance experience is a plus! Will lift objects 25-75 lbs frequently. Must have own tools and reliable transportation. On-Call, weekends and some evenings will be required. Full time position with competitive benefits. Please apply in person: M-Sat: 9a-5p, Park 25 Apartments 2401 W. 25th St. #9a3, Lawrence, KS 66047

APPLY ONLINE

Apply in person, M-Sat : 9 am to 4 pm Park 25 Apartments | 2401 W. 25th St. #9a3.

Lawrence, KS 66047

La Lawrence Transit: http://goo.gl/H9mPO8 KU on Wheels: http://goo.gl/Hg346z Walk-ins Welcome MV Transportation, Inc. 1260 Timberedge Road Lawrence, KS

paid training, must be 21+ with a good driving record.

EOE

2D

|

L J -W jobs.lawrence.com

.

CLASSIFIEDS

Sunday, October 19, 2014

PLACE YOUR AD:

awrence ournal

785.832.2222

orld

classifieds@ljworld.com

LOCAL JOB OPENINGS

811 JOBS OPEN! APPLY NOW!

BERT NASH.................................... 16

GENERAL DYNAMICS...................... *60

MV TRANSPORTATION........................ 7

BOSTON FINANCIAL/DST................... 55

KU: STUDENT OPENINGS................. 107

PROLOGISTIX................................ *30

CLO.............................................. 22

KU: FACULTY/ACADEMIC/LECTURERS 138

VALEO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH.............. 20

COTTONWOOD, INC.......................... 11

KU: STAFF OPENINGS....................... 73

WESTAFF (LAWRENCE JOBS).............. 45

DAYCOM........................................ 22

LAWRENCE SCHOOLS USD 497........... 37

ENGINEERED AIR............................. 20

MANPOWER.................................... 30

EXPRESS EMPLOYMENT................... *57

The University MISCELLANEOUS.............................

61 of Kansas is committed to providing our employees with

L E A R N M O R E AT

an enriching and dynamic work environment that encourages innovation, research, creativity and equal opportunity for learning, development and J O B S . L Aprofessional W R E Ngrowth.

C E . CKUOstrives M 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 employment.ku.edu.

AT T E N T I O N E M P L OY E R S !

Education Program Coordinator

Email your number of job openings to Peter at psteimle@ljworld.com.

KU Academic Achievement & Access Center seeks an Education Program Coordinator.

IT Support Technician

Assistant Director

The Information Technology Department at KU is recruiting for an IT Support Technician to support operations at the KU Edwards Campus.

Financial Aid & Scholarships.

TO APPLY, GO TO: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/2017BR Application Deadline is 10/27/14.

*Approximate number of job openings at the time of this printing.

TO APPLY, GO TO:

TO APPLY, GO TO:

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/1994BR

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/1990BR

Application review date is November 7.

First Review of Applicants October 26, 2014.

2 Project Managers

Application Developer

Accountant

Life Span Institute, University of Kansas JUNIPER GARDENS CHILDREN’S PROJECT in KC, KS, seeks an Application Developer.

The Office of the Comptroller is recruiting for the position of Accountant.

TO APPLY, GO TO:

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/2011BR

https://employment.ku.edu/staff/1984BR

First Review of Applicants October 31, 2014.

KU Design & Construction Management seeks 2 Project Managers, an Architect/Planner & a Compliance Specialist.

TO APPLY, GO TO: http://employment.ku.edu, click Staff, Auto req ID 1996BR & 2016BR. Application review begins 10/29.

TO APPLY, GO TO:

For complete job descriptions & more information, visit:

employment.ku.edu KU is an EO/AAE. 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.

Direct Support Professionals Community Living Opportunities, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping adults and children with severe developmental disabilities is currently seeking Direct Support Professionals (DSP’s).

DSP’s help individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities lead a self-directed life and participate in the community. Direct Support Professionals help with activities of daily living if needed, and encourage attitudes and behaviors that help an individual with special needs fully integrate into school, church, and other community places. DSPs also act as advocates for the special-needs individual, in communicating their needs, self-expression and goals.

Assistant/Associate/Full Professor of the Practice

Qualifications Include: Must be at least 20 years of age; Minimum of high school diploma or GED; Operation of motor vehicle; Current and valid driver’s license; Experience working with persons who have disabilities preferred.

If you are interested in learning more about CLO services and opportunities please visit our website: www.clokan.org

The Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Kansas invites applications for an Assistant, Associate, or Full Professor-of-the-Practice.The successful candidate will be responsible for capstone design-related classroom lectures for undergraduates, securing capstone project funding from industry, and coordinating with faculty members in advising individual student projects.The candidate must be comfortable working with industries engaged in the design and/ or manufacture of mechanical, electro-mechanical, or thermal-mechanical products.

The successful candidate will also teach courses such as mechanical design, dynamics and controls, and mechatronics.

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 employment.ku.edu.

A complete description is available at, and applications must be submitted to

http://employment.ku.edu/academic/1860BR KU is an EO/AAE. 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.

Douglas County Extension Agent

Agriculture and Natural Resources

EVENING REPORTER The Lawrence Journal-World is hiring a full-time reporter to cover breaking news and events during the evenings. The reporter will write, update our websites and post to social media. Must be available to work between 3 p.m. and 12 a.m. The weekly schedule will include at least one weekend evening.

We are seeking a reporter with some news reporting experience. Experience with public safety reporting is preferred. Ideal candidates must have a bachelor’s degree in journalism or related degree, demonstrated writing and reporting experience, the ability to edit digitally and populate digital forms for publication on the web, ability to work independently, software experience in a Mac environment, a proficiency with social media such as Twitter and Facebook, valid driver’s license and safe driving record. Some experience shooting and editing video is preferred.

Seeking an educator who will provide primary leadership in the development, dissemination and implementation of research-based agriculture and natural resources programs. The major educational priorities will include best management practices and sustainable production techniques for crop and livestock production; natural resources with an emphasis on water conservation, quality and quantity; and farm management. The agent will also provide primary leadership for 4-H youth development programming related to livestock, agriculture and natural resources.

A complete job description, qualifications, and application procedure is available at

www.ksre.ksu.edu/doc17683.ashx Application deadline: 11/07/2014

The World Company offers an excellent benefits package including health, dental and vision insurance, 401K, paid time off, employee discounts, tuition reimbursement, career opportunities and more! Background check and pre-employment drug screen required. EOE

Apply online at jobs.the-worldco.com jobs.lawrence.com

K-State Research and Extension is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Background check required.

classifieds@ljworld.com

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, October 19, 2014

| 3D

JOBS TO PLACE AN AD:

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com

Deciphera Pharmaceuticals, LLC

Post-Doctoral Research Deciphera Pharmaceuticals, LLC has an immediate

HIRING IMMEDIATELY

Electrical Groundman/Operator

Drive for KU on Wheels or Lawrence Transit System!

The City of Baldwin City is currently accepting applications for the position of Electric Equipment Operator - Groundman. Candidates must have one to three years of electrical or similar experience, a valid KS Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) and must have a working knowledge of electric power distribution system maintenance and construction.

The City offers an excellent benefits program that includes: Vacation, Personal & Sick Leave; Health, Rx, Vision & Dental Insurance; Company Paid Life Insurance Policy; KPERS Retirement Program; 10 Paid Holidays. Wage range for this position is $13.46/hr. to $20.19/hr. DOQ. This position is a nonexempt position under FLSA. Information about this position is available from the City Clerk’s Office at 803 8th Street during normal business hours or online at http://www.baldwincity.org

We offer flexible schedules, 80% company paid employee health insurance for full time, career opportunities.

MV promotes from within!

Starting rate is $11.50/hr after paid training, must be 21+ with a good driving record.

Apply online: Lawrence Transit: http://goo.gl/H9mPO8 KU on Wheels: http://goo.gl/Hg346z Walk-ins welcome: MV Transportation, Inc. 1260 Timberedge Road Lawrence, KS EOE

Application review will begin immediately, and applications will be accepted until November 7, 2014. Substance Abuse screening and post offer physicals performed. Must confirm USCIS employment eligibility (I-9) upon hire. (EOE)

AccountingFinance

Accounting Assistant Fund Raising and public relations firm seeking accounting assistant to work in team oriented environment. Duties include accounts payable and receivable responsibilities, invoicing and other accounting duties.

Must be dependable, detail oriented with strong communication and organizational skills. Proficient in Microsoft Outlook, Word and Excel and QuickBooks accounting system is a plus.

Email Resume and cover letter to: employment@ penningtonco.com

Automotive

Project Director TRiO-Student Support Services Haskell Indian Nations University Manage & Supervise the TRiO-Student Support Services (SSS) program & staff, maintain admin records, manage budgets, develop performance reports, for TRiO-SSS. MS in educational administration, counseling, social work, education or similar field req.

Apply at www.haskell.edu/ trio/employment Submit apps to TRiO SSS Director mmendoza@haskell.edu Position closes 10/24/14

Healthcare

General

Front Desk Coordinator Entry level Service TechFull Time Operator needed FREE BEER nician needed. Full time, for Palmyra Township, Seeking a full-time front Just Kidding hourly position with beneCDL preferred, knowledge desk medical coordinator ATTENTION fits. Training is available. of grater, backhoe, skid to join our busy practice.

Midwest Largest Distribution is Contact Carl Windle at steer, dump truck opera- Minimum of one year expanding. Local distribution Crown Toyota. 3430 Iowa tion preferred. Possibilty prior medical office & center needs 18/25 clean cut experience St. 785-843-7700 to train. Contact Sandy El- insurance hardworking men & women to with knowledge of mediliott 785-331-5858 fill several positions created due cal terminology/anatomy.

Customer Service to company expansion. Start Application Deadline: OcImmediately.

F-T Only.

Healthcare tober 24th. Please send $450-$600 to start! cover letter and resume Call for Immediate to: Attention: AdministraInterview tor/ HR 1112 W. 6th Street, (785)749-9393 Ste 124 Lawrence, KS 66044 or fax: 785-843-6973 New Shift Open

Call Center $10 hr + bonuses 40 hrs/wk, Full time $$ Weekly Pay! $$

Call today!

785-841-9999 DayCom

General Job Seeker Tip #6

AdministrativeProfessional

General

Freedom comes from learning and using correct principles.

Including:

Do more than is expected of you.

Decisions Determine Destiny

Currently Hiring Apply Today!! www.manpowerjobs.com

Medicalodges of Eudora

Research Assistant KU Biomedical Services Labs seeks a part-tofull-time Research Assistant. Salary $37,750-$55,000 depending on experience and education.

Initial review begins 10/27/14. For full description and to apply go to: https://employment.ku. edu/staff/BR2019 KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran status.

Job Seeker Tip #5 Ya gotta keep going!

You’ve got to see it through!

You’ve got to do things that you don’t want to do!

Community Based Services Program Manager Full-time position for a Kansas licensed mental health professional (master or doctorate level) with a minimum of two years of therapy experience providing services youth/families as well as a working knowledge of case mgmt services for youth with Serious Emotional Disturbance. This position will be responsible for providing clinical expertise, develops theory based programming for youth 2-18 & provides therapy.

Experience in mgmt/ supervision preferred.

This position is based in Ottawa, Kansas.

Open until filled.

Send resume & letter of interest to:

Now Hiring:

RN/LPN

Hotel-Restaurant

Assistant Manager Lawrence Competitive Salary Health/Dental/401k Bonus/Promotion Opportunities Please send your resume: Schaefer65@live.com or fax: 1-866-396-2156

CNA All Shifts Full-Time

Apply in pereson at 1415 Maple, Eudora or call 785-542-2176

LPNs & CMAs Come join our caring & dedicated team of professionals: Currently seeking LPMs & CMAs for our Skilled Nursing Facility. Must be knowledgable in passing medications & skillful in giving care & treatment to our residents.

CNA Must be a team player, reliable & dependable. Compassionate for the elderly.

Multi-tasking skills required.

Competent, critical thinker, able to work independently.

Must be licensed with the State of Kansas & in good standing. Must be able to pass reference & background checks.

Laundry Aide Full time responsible & dependable individual who desires to work in a health care setting.

Apply at: Hickory Point Care & Rehab 700 Cherokee, Oskaloosa, KS Attn: Laura Sampson, DON Debbie Hull Laundry Supervisor at 785-863-2108 or fax 785-863-2735

PUT YOUR EMPLOYMENT AD IN TODAY!!

Two Magazine Routes Available Both routes are in East Shawnee, KS, mainly north of Shawnee Mission Parkway.

All home delivery, no apartments. Porch delivery required. Magazines will need to be bagged. Pay is $.20 per piece. Routes to be delivered in a two week period.

Call or email Deb McFarland 785-832-7218 dmfarland@ljworld.com .

Thicker line?

Bolder heading?

Color background or Logo?

Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!!

Call: 785-832-2222

SERVERS, HOSTS & COOKS

All packages include AT LEAST 7 days online and is tweeted @JobsLawrenceKS.

Warm hearts needed!

Nights & weekends required. Apply in person. 23rd & Harper

Days in print vary with package chosen.

Earn money while helping others in the community. Trinity In-Home Care is looking for caring people to work part-time, assisting others to stay independent. Only experience needed is a desire to help others.

Apply online: tihc.org/employment

Follow Us On Twitter!

renceKS @JobsLaw nings at the best for the latest ope companies in Northeast Kansas!

ELC PO Box 677 Ottawa, Kansas 66067 hr@laytoncenter.org EOE

Part-Time

SEVERAL PACKAGES TO CHOOSE FROM!

Cook/Dietary Aide

Full-Time

Maintenance

Email classifieds@ljworld.com or call 785-832-2222.

Full-Time, Night Shift 12 Hour Shifts

Housekeeper

opening for a post-doctorate at its research facility located in Lawrence, KS. A PhD in biochemistry, cell biology, molecular biology, or related field is required. Experience with cell line transfections, ELISA and western blot assays, and flow cytometry is desirable. Experience in kinase research is preferred. The position is for a one-year term with potential for renewal. All inquiries may be submitted via email to careers@deciphera.com .

Trade Skills Painter or helper for local exterior re-paint.

Must have own transportation & phone. $8-$9/hr. Call 785-841-3633.

PUBLIC NOTICES TO PLACE AN AD: Lawrence

Lawrence

(Published in the Lawrence 93-15 and Article 9 of Daily Journal-World Octo- Chapter 1 of the Douglas ber 19, 2014) County Code, Dealing with Smoke-Free Work Dalia Molina, 1420 Apple Place.

Lane #10 Lawrence, KS 66049. Ms. Molina has left WHEREAS, K.S.A. 19-101a, behind 1 couch, kitchen et seq authorizes the supplies, filing cabinet, Board of County Commislamp, desk, suite case, sioners of each county to storage containers, and transact all county busibooks. These items will be ness and perform all disposed of on Monday, powers of local legislation November 17, 2014, if not and administration it claimed. deems appropriate, includ________ ing the levy of certain taxes, excise fees, and (First published in the other charges; and Lawrence Daily JournalWorld, October 19, 2014) WHEREAS, the governing body of the County of RESOLUTION NO. HR Douglas, Kansas adopted 14-10-3 Resolution No. 93-15 prohibiting smoking within all A Home Rule Resolution county-owned or leased of the Board of County buildings and vehicles; Commissioners of Doug- and las County, Kansas, Amending Resolution WHEREAS, Resolution No.

785.832.2222 Lawrence

Lawrence

93-15 determined that smoking is hazardous to the health of all persons who may come in contact with the smoke generated thereby; and

Section 1. Article 9 of Chapter 1 of the Douglas County Code is amended and restated to read as follows:

WHEREAS, Resolution No. 93-15 is codified in Article 9 of Chapter 1 of the Douglas County Code; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners has determined it is in the best interests of the health, safety and welfare of the public that smoking within county-owned and leased buildings and vehicles be prohibited, and that prohibition includes e-cigarettes and vaporizers.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the governing body of Douglas County, Kansas:

classifieds@ljworld.com Lawrence ted.

1-903 Smoking shall be defined as the use of cigarettes, cigars, pipes, and shall inARTICLE 9.

SMOKING IN clude nicotine delivery dePUBLIC BUILDINGS AND vices that create a smoke VEHICLES or vapor, such as e-cigarettes and vaporiz1-901 ers.

It shall be unlawful for any person to smoke within a 1-904 building or vehicle which Violation of this Article is owned or leased by shall be deemed to be in Douglas County, Kansas. violation of the provisions of the Kansas Indoor Clean Air Act, K.S.A. 21-6109 1-902 There shall be no areas through 21- 6116, inclusive, within buildings or vehi- as amended. To the extent cles which are owned or that the prohibitions in leased by Douglas County, this Article are broader Kansas, designated as than the foregoing act, viosmoking areas.

The lations may be prosecuted County Administrator may the same as violations of designate areas outside of county codes and regulabuildings owned or leased tions, and the penalty shall by the County as areas in be the same as for violawhich smoking is permit- tions of K.S.A. 21-6110, as

Lawrence amended.

Section 2. This Resolution shall take effect and be in full force from and after its adoption and publication one time in the official County newspaper.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the

Lawrence

Lawrence

foregoing Resolution was Mike Gaughan, Member adopted on October 15, Jim Flory, Member 2014.

ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COM- Jameson D. Shew, MISSIONERS OF DOUGLAS County Clerk COUNTY, KANSAS: ______ Nancy Thellman, Chair

SunflowerClassifieds

Peter Steimle Employment Advertising Specialist

CONTACT PETER STEIMLE TO ADVERTISE! (785) 832-7119 | PSTEIMLE@LJWORLD.COM

4D

|

Sunday, October 19, 2014

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

MERCHANDISE PETS

RENTALS REAL ESTATE

TO PLACE AN AD:

TO PLACE AN AD:

785.832.2222

ESTATE AUCTION

classifieds@ljworld.com

SUNDAY OCTOBER 26TH, 2014 • 9:30 A.M. 2110 HARPER DG. FAIRGROUNDS, LAWRENCE, KS

785.832.2222

REAL ESTATE

classifieds@ljworld.com Apartments Unfurnished

Townhomes

Area Open Houses

WE HAVE COMBINED 3 ESTATES TO MAKE ONE VERY LARGE AUCTION! Gary & Jean Brooks Peanuts/Snoopy Collection

100’s of Peanuts & Snoopy items 90% Hallmark: 1960’s Snoopy Astronaut; Hallmark Flying Ace Rootbeer Snoopy plush; 50th Ann. NASA Snoopy; Peanuts It’s Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown dominoes set; Peanuts Collectors Chess set(Rare); Peanuts first issue postcards & 3D pictures; 50+plushes most All Hallmark Collectors(40 yrs. A Charlie Brown Christmas, Hallmark Just The Right Tree,60 yrs. Snoopy Celebration, Peanuts characters, Summertime Simon, Kohls Woodstock); Peanuts: tins,shirts,stamps,tins,cards,pictures, Charles M. Schulz books; Peanuts cookbooks; Dilbert,Comics,Animation books; Garfield items; Hallmark Keepsake; Holiday Rodney/Roxanne/Ramona/Randy Reindeer items; Hallmark Gingerbread House; 20+NIB Peanuts Collector puzzles; 75+NIB Jigsaw puzzles of all kinds; Beanie Babies; 1950’s Rite Spot Wind-Up Indy Race car & 1950’s Steer-O-Toys Convertible hard plastic car(Both Rare); 75+dog/cat/etc. figurines; Ideals magazines; maple desk & library table; wedding gown; Fostoria glassware; much more!

Christine Kaplan Estate

Mahogany dining room set(oval table w/matching chairs & china hutch,Very Nice); Vintage oak Armoire; Vintage kitchen cupboard cabinet w/glass doors; primitive kitchen cupboard & table; pine vintage horizontal 3 door/shelve cabinet; Redlicks chest drawers; vintage oak chest drawers; library table; whicker chaise; primitive Adirondack chairs; small walnut buffet; maple tea cart; rocking chairs; corner end table; oak inlaid table; John Boos 24x24x10 Butcher Block table on casters; vintage pedestal lamps; blonde chest drawers & nightstand; glass top end tables; queen & single beds; Kenmore stackable washer/dryer; Hotpoint smaller refrigerator; whicker items; Miami Sun 3 wheeled bike w/ canopy; tear-drop pineapple lamp; 4650 Girl With Calla Lillies LLadro; large set of vintage Blue Willow place setting; Bavaria place setting plated items; advertising tins; glass cracker jar; stoneware vintage cookie jar w/lid; stem-ware; crock mixing bowl sets; numerous kitchen primitives; small appliances/pots/pans; linens; pictures; large paper-weight; oak ginger bread mantel clock

Joann C. Lewis Estate

Amana side/side TempAssure refrigerator w/ice/water; Whirlpool matching washer/dryer; upright small freezer; Drexel dining room suite(Queen Ann style table w/extra leaves, w/matching chairs & china cabinet); La-Z-Boy recliners; queen Simmons Beautyrest Classic bed; oak & maple book shelves; card tables; end tables; Six Star cutlery set; Bushnell binoculars; Myrtle wood items; spoon collection; Charbroil BBQ; Craftsman power & hand tools; hardware/nuts/bolts; kitchen décor; holiday decor; numerous items to mention!!!

Consigned: Champion 12 volt SST Single Stack Electric Trap(Like New); Craftsman 6000 watt 11 hp. generator w/wheel kit & cord plug-ins; Craftsman Professional 150 psi 3 hp. air compressor w/hose KS Sales Tax Applies Happy Trails Chuckwagon

GREAT SPECIALS!!

621 E 1750 Rd, Baldwin Open Sun. 1:30 - 2:30 PM $247,000 MLS 134691 PRICE REDUCED! 4 BR, 3BA, 2 story features many upgrades to roof, wood floors, some windows. Eat in kitchen w/island, living rm w/pellet stove. 30x30 bldg. Addl 5 ac w/40x60 bldg also available.

Call Lana @ 785-817-4388 to see today!

1300 E. 27th Street Open Sunday 1:00 - 3:00 PM $132,500 MLS # 134948 Updated 3 BR ranch home near Prairie Park. Many improvements throughout.

A unique, spacious lot w/fenced back yard & private courtyard.

Pre-inspected & ready to enjoy!

Call Jim Regan at 785-865-7586!

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 Miscellaneous

MERCHANDISE

AUCTIONS Auction Calendar

Appliances

ESTATE AUCTIONS

Swivel Sweeper Electric, bagless sweeper with extra battery. Like new. $50 785-832-0910

Sun. Oct. 26th @ 9:30 A.M. 2110 Harper Dg. Fairgrounds, Lawrence, KS We have combined 3 Estates to make one Very Large Auction!

Gary & Jean Brooks Peanuts/Snoopy Collection

Fred Segal Weekend Bag Black nylon exterior w/ hot pink lining. 11 1/2” x 22” NEVER USED w/ tags. $55 785-865-4215

Bicycles-Mopeds

Building Materials

Joann C. Lewis Estate KS Sales Tax Applies Happy Trails Chuckwagon

for merchandise

SunflowerClassifieds.com

Music-Stereo

Auctioneers:

785-594-0505 • 785-218-7851 ‘Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1994’ Please visit us online at kansasauctions.net/elston for pictures!!

Cemetery Lots

Real Estate Auction

CEMETERY SPACE. Nice location in Memorial Park; $750.

Adjoining spaces available from city for $850. Call 785-856-8886.

October 21st, 6 p.m.

1051 Wellington, Lawrence, KS Visit FloryAndAssociates.com for auction Terms, Conditions and pictures.

Clothing All-weather coat Man’s London Fog double breasted all weather coat with zip out lining. Size 42 Short. Beige/taupe. Never been worn. $50.00 785-832-2355 after 2:00 PM

Jason Flory, Agent/Auctioneer 785-979-2183

PUBLIC AUCTION SUN., OCT 26, @ 1:30 PM 954 N 1892 Rd. Lawrence, KS.

Collectibles

K-10 bypass & N 1800 Rd., 1m E to E 950, 9/10 N to N 1892

Collectibles: 14 Wyeth Art Prints by Andrew, James & Jamie (24”X36”), framed in 100 year old oak wood.

Included is the famous Christina’s World. Entire collection will be sold at liquidation prices. Don’t miss this unbelievable bargain! Call 785-766-3054 to view collection!

RANDALL & DONNA STOKES owners EDGECOMB AUCTIONS 785-594-3507 or 785-766-6074 kansasauctions.net/edgecomb

Auctions

Furniture Computer Desk Just what you need! light finish, excellent condition. One file drawer, 2 smaller drawers. Come see it - eager to sell. $50 OBO. 785-841-7723

DOUGLAS COUNTY INTERNET ONLY SURPLUS AUCTION Mon., Oct. 6, 2014 to Tues., Nov. 4, 2014 Closes at 10:00 AM

Must Sell: Glass oval dining/conference table, 84” X 42” X 1”, great condition, paid $5000. Asking $500. 785-842-7692

VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT Vehicle Inspection

By Appointment Only

Tablet Chair -Oak, perfect study desk for small space. Excellent condition, Vintage. $75.

785-424-4315

For details & Internet bidding: www.purplewave.com

Train/Lego Table. Handmade, wood, very good condition. Laminate play surface, all painted white. Wooden runner around edge keeps pieces from falling off. 33” deep x 49” wide x 19” tall. $30 firm. sgbeverly@gmail.com

Purple Wave Auction, Inc. 785-537-5057

GARAGE SALES Lawrence You’re Invited!

HONEY BEEZZ FLEA MARKET Friday - Sunday 10/17 - 10/19 2206 East 23rd St. (Columbus Hall / lower level ~ Use doors on East side of building)

Hours: Fri & Sat 9-6 and Sun 9-3

Check out some things you can find at this months flea! ~Antiques ~Collectibles ~1970 Buick GS Stage 1 Muscle Car (engine not installed) ~Furniture ~Home Decor ~ Loads of Christmas decorations ~90’s era Stand Up Video Arcade game (dual player) ~Books ~Lots of funky & junky & rusty items ~ Scentsy wickless candles ~Tools ~Car parts ~DVD and VHS Movies ~ Lots of flea market goodies ~Jewelry ~Vintage kitchen items ~Vintage glassware and knick knacks ~Old bottles ~and so much more...

We will post pics to our Facebook page (Honey Beezz Flea)! **SPECIAL TREAT FOR THE KIDDOS** Each child will receive a Beezz Sweet Treat bag to fill with goodies the vendors have for them in each booth. ~~See you at the flea!~~ If you would like to sell at our flea, give us a call at 785.979.1813 or visit our website at www.honeybeezz.com to reserve your booth.

Boxer pups for sale! $1250 Visit our website today. www.midwestboxers.com 816-383-0489

Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auction October 21st, 6 p.m.

1051 Wellington, Lawrence, KS

JasonFlory, Agent/Auctioneer 785-979-2183

Print + Online ~ SPECIAL PRICE ~ Includes: 10 Lines of Text

32+/- Acres near Pomona Lake. House w/ walkout basement, Barn. AWESOME landscaping. Nature lovers place. 3620 East HIghway 268, Vassar, KS. $198,300.

Call 785-828-4865

Open House Special!

• 1 Day - $50 • 2 Days - $75

RENTALS

Apartments Unfurnished

Brand New 1 BR OPEN HOUSE Mon - Fri • 10 am - 6 pm Saturday • 10 am - 2 pm

APARTMENT ON SIXTH 5100 W. Sixth (Just West of Walmart) • Full Size W/D Included • Starting at $595 • Small Pet Friendly • Garages Available

785-856-3322

Campus Location Rare Openings W/D Included Lowered Sec. Deposits!

785.841.8468

Cedarwood Apts 2411 Cedarwood Ave. Beautiful & Spacious 1 & 2BRs start at $400/mo. * Near campus, bus stop * Laundries on site * Near stores, restaurants * Water & trash paid ————————————————— Get Coupon* for $25 OFF

EACH MONTH’S RENT *Sign lease by Oct 31, 2014 AND College Students

————————————————— CALL TODAY (Mon. - Fri.)

785-843-1116

AVAILABLE NOW Newer 1 BR Open House Mon - Fri Noon - 4 Saturday 10 - 2 2451 Crossgate Drive

Call: 785-832-2222

Lawrence

2BR, in a 4-plex.

New carpet, vinyl, cabinets, countertop. W/D is included. $575/mo.

785-865-2505

Applecroft Apartments

SUNDAY 2 PM - 4 PM 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOME FOR RENT Space Galore!

410 Trent Ct. In excellent condition! Near Free State HS, 2 car garage. $1,000/month. Avail Now!

785-550-7258

1/2 OFF OCTOBER 2 Bed, 1 Bath $700 per month

Call Now 785-843-8220 GPM 4 & 5 Bedrooms Available Now! $1800-$2100 785-842-2475 www.garberprop.com

Townhomes 2BR avail. now near turnpike & hospital. Newly refinished. Has 1½ bath & 1 car garage.

No pets.

785-842-4669

W/D included, some with garage, spacious floorplan, patios.

Great location near 6th & Kasold- 660 Gateway Ct.

Call now! 785-841-8400 www.sunriseapartments.com or www.gagemgmt.com

TUCKAWAY 856-0432 TuckawayApartments.com

“Live Where Everything Matters”

Office Space Downtown Office Space Single offices, elevator & conference room, $500-$675. Call Donna or Lisa, 785-841-6565

NOTICES 785.832.2222

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Special Notices The Lone Star Church of the Brethren

Card of Thanks We would like to thank family and friends for your thoughts, prayers, cards and flowers in our time of sorrow.

And a special thank you to Laverne and Sharon Musick for the food.

The Family of Wayne Jennings

64th Annual Sausage & Pancake Supper Monday, Oct 20 5-8 p.m.

883 E. 800 Rd., Lawrence Sausage, pancakes, applesauce, coffee & milk.

1 lb. pkgs. of whole hog sausage for sale.

785-865-7211

LOST & FOUND

(1 Block south of Hy-Vee Gas on Clinton Pkwy) - Full Size W/D Included - $540 a month - Vaulted Ceilings - Small Pet Friendly

785-760-7899 785-856-3322

Ask About Specials!

Highpointe Apartments

Lost Pet/Animal

NEW SPECIALS!

***LOST CAT***

2001. W. 6th St.

785.841.8468 highpointe@sunflower.com

ONE MONTH FREE RENT!

LAUREL GLEN APTS All Electric 2 & 3 BR units Some with W/D, Water & Trash Paid, Small Pet, Income Restrictions Apply 785-838-9559 EOH

Date Night? Want to laugh? Want to do something new? Come to Comedy Night at Wayne and Larry’s, 933 Iowa., next to the bowling alley.

Professional comedians, amateur prices. Every Saturday night in October!!! General admission starts at $5. For details call, 785-218-8572.

Sex Addicts Annonymous Recovery Group 785 200-3450 saa-recovery.org

Allison Wilson Rental Advertising Specialist

CONTACT ALLISON TODAY TO ADVERTISE! 785.832.7248 | AWILSON@LJWORLD.COM

ENTRY

(785)842-3280

Special Notices

Crossgate Casita’s

Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!!

Spacious 2 & 3 BR Large yards & att. garage 3601 Clinton PKWY

841-3339

GET 10% DISCOUNT

Thicker line?

Bolder heading?

Color background or Logo?

Duplexes

MOVE IN SPECIALS! HOUSES & TOWNHOMES

HuttonFarms.com

BRIARSTONE APARTMENTS

ApartmentOnSixth.com

Pumpkin Patch, Fall Mums and Decorations Faircrest Farm Produce Monday thru Friday 10:00 to 6:00 Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Sunday 11:00 to 5:00 open through mid November. Huge selection beautiful pumpkins, gourds, indian corn, straw, and winter squash. Full line of Farm Fresh Produce still available Come Join Us this Fall Check us out on Facebook 913-271-4232 or 913-724-1893 Basehor, Kansas 7 Hwy North of Hollingsworth Road West side of Hwy

(785)842-3280

Only $855

AVAILABLE NOW

Food-Market

3601 Clinton PKWY

FALL SPECIAL!!

3 & 4 Bedroom Townhomes

+ FREE PHOTO!

AGRICULTURE

Parkway Commons

Apartments Unfurnished

28 Days - $280

classifieds@ljworld.com

Leasing 1, 2 & 3 BRs

HUTTON FARMS

7 Days - $80

785-832-2222

MOVE IN SPECIALS!

3BD, 3 Full BA, 2 car garage w/remote, all appliances included. W/D, FP, with deck. Pets welcome. Available now! $1,250/mo. 1475 Marilee Dr., Lawrence.

785-218-7264.

All choices include: 20 lines of text & a free photo!!!

2 Days - $50

Call Today!

700 Comet Lane

(785) 832-8805

• 28 Days - $280

Call 785-832-2222 Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:30 pm to schedule your ad!

Retail Space, Warehouse or Office for Rent?

List your property here!

Canyon Court Apartments

Acreage-Lots

Visit FloryAndAssociates.com for auction Terms, Conditions and pictures.

under $100

Kitchen Cabinets - 2 “L” shaped sets. Approx 4’ x Pianos: Beautiful Story & 10’ w/ countertops. 1 rus- Clark console, $550, KimSpinet, $500, tic hickory, 1 rustic alder. ball Like new, only used for Gulbranson Spinet $450.

Prices include tuning & dedisplay. 785-255-4644 or livery. 785-832-9906 785-691-9522

Elston Auctions

Pets

FREE ADS

Trainer Tire, Serfas Barista Magic Tree House Books.

FPS Front/Rear tire 26”x 27 paperbacks. Great con1.25”. Inflate 100 PSI. Like dition. No 1-21, 24, 33, 37-40. $30 for all.

New. $10 785-424-4315 sgbeverly@gmail.com

Christine Kaplan Estate

PETS

Immediate Availability

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

FORM

Need an apartment?

Place your ad at apartments.lawrence.com

Tonks Kitty has been missing from Tuckaway Apartments on 6th since 10/09/14. She is full grown, but petite so might appear to some as a kitten. She has no collar on but is microchipped. $200 reward for safe return!!

Please call 304-633-6974 or 316-993-3111 if you know anything or have seen her! We miss her very much!

Attach typed or legibly printed recipe with name, cookie type, ingredients and baking instructions. Mail or drop off at the Lawrence Journal-World, P.O Box 888, 645 New Hampshire, Lawrence KS, 66044. Entries accepted Oct. 12 - Nov. 12, 2014.

Name: Address: Phone Number:

Email:

Recipe Type: Bar

Drop

No-Bake

Shape

L AWRENCE J OURNAL -W ORLD

Sunday, October 19, 2014

| 5D

SPECIAL!

10 LINES & PHOTO 7 DAYS $19.95 28 DAYS $49.95

DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS?

FREE RENEWAL!

PLACE YOUR AD:

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com Ford Cars

ƃƯĠÆ D-'&:E + % << :

ZŒĒ ÷ đTĜÑŌō

Ford SUVs

Ford Trucks

2012 HONDA ACCORD SE

ƃƯĠƃ -+ D F ZŒĒ ÷đ TĜÑÔƃ

2014 Ford Mustang V6 Premium

?

68

zßģqÏÏÏ ƃƯĠĠ D8-' < 8?J '< ZŒĒ ÷đĜTĜÑÄŝ

?

68

zß¡qÏÏ¡ ƃƯĠƃ -+ 8¸D F¸' ZŒĒ ÷đĜÔ`ÑŌĎ

2014 Ford Explorer Sport

2010 Ford Super Duty F-450 Lariat

stk# P1602

stk# P1596

$38,499

$34,995

stk# P1536 $21,999 23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

?

68

zß q Ïė

?

68

zĭģqģÏģ

GMC Trucks Ford Crossovers

Call Thomas at

888-631-6458

ŝŗļ® ù| |ă|© <|ŷļ¼ĉ ¼ ŷŷŷĪù|êļ®ĉĒùù¼ļĪ Ēă Chevrolet Trucks

JackEllenaHonda.com

Ford Cars 2013 Ford Edge LTD stk# P1578

2012 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT

2012 BMW 535i Grand Turismo stk# P1537 $34,495 23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

Local Owner, Automatic, Power Windows and Locks, Great Condition, Priced Below Market.

Stk# E358B

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Only $13,990

BMW Crossovers

Call Thomas at

$25,995 Chevrolet 2007 Silverado Z71 crew cab, tow package, alloy wheels, power equipment, stk#336261 only $21,855.00 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

2014 Ford Fiesta SE

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

stk# 14T321B

2011 Ford Fusion S

$22,411

stk# P1538

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

$28,995 23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

2014 Chevrolet Cruze LT stk# 14C865C

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Chevrolet Vans

$42,995 2007 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer stk# 14T858B

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Chevrolet Trucks

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2011 Chevrolet 2500 Express Only 6700 miles, still like new, work van, has a DC to AC converter installed. $18,000 OBO. 785-760-4957

Only $13,982 Call Thomas at

888-631-6458

Place your ad at cars.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

$15,995

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

Only $15,999

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

JackEllenaHonda.com

Call Thomas at

stk# 14T258A Ford 2005 Mustang GT, leather, spoiler, alloy wheels, power equipment, Shaker sound, fun to drive, stk#542891 only $12,841.00 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Leather, Heated Seats, Moonroof, Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Fully Inspected. Stk# E452A

Need to sell your car?

2012 Ford F-150 XLT

Ford Cars

2007 BUICK LUCERNE CXL

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

2013 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE

Certified Pre-Owned Honda, Local One Owner!! 7 Year/ 100,000 Mile Warranty, 150-Pt Mechanical Inspection.

Stk# LE462A

Call Thomas at

2008 HONDA CR-V EX-L

JackEllenaHonda.com

stk# 14T842A

$16,482 23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

Certified Pre-Owned, Automatic, 7 Year / 100,000 Mile Warranty, 150-pt Mechanical Inspection.

Stk# E508A

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Buick Cars

Honda Crossovers

888-631-6458

Ford SUVs

2013 Ford F-150 King Ranch

Fuel Efficient, Great Deal!

Fully Inspected, Awesome Condition, Well Maintained. Stk# E278A

785-843-0550 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

Call Thomas at

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Only $12,997

$46,743 stk# P1524A

Honda 2008 Civic EX, only 59k miles, power equipment, great commuter car with fantastic gas mileage and dependability. Stk #169791 only $11,500.00 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Only $12,995

$12,995

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

stk# 15T081A

Ford 2003 F250 Diesel V8 Lariat 4wd, leather heated seats, cd changer, crew cab, running boards, tow package, stk#594391 only $16,855.00 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

2012 Chevrolet Silverado 3500HD LTZ

785-838-2327 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2011 HONDA CIVIC LX COUPE

2012 FORD FUSION SE

$18,499

LAIRD NOLLER HYUNDAI 2829 Iowa St. Lawrence

Honda Cars

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Work Truck, 4x4, With Only 53K Mile. STK# A3687A

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

stk# P1523

$39,495

2014 BMW X1 xDrive 28i

Ford Trucks

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

2011 Ford Edge LTD

stk# 14T701B

$16,987

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

JackEllenaHonda.com

2013 Chevrolet Malibu Eco

785-838-2327

Now Only $13,987

$12,995

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

stk# P1604

LAIRD NOLLER HYUNDAI 2829 Iowa St. Lawrence

2006 GMC Sierra 1500

stk# P1543

888-631-6458

2008 BMW X3, 3.0si

4x4, PW/PL, Cruise Tilt, Only 117K Mi, Great Buy! STK# A3729A

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2014 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD LTZ

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

2003 Ford Explorer XLT

$7,987

Chevrolet Cars

Certified, Pre-Owned Honda, Local One Owner! Leather, Great Condition, 7 Year / 100,000 Mile Warranty, 150-pt Mechanical Inspection. Stk# LE489A

Only $15,998

ŌÄÑéÄÔŗéŗÑƃƃ BMW Cars

Honda Cars

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

2008 Honda Pilot EX-L stk# 13T1407C $16,991

2013 Ford Explorer

$25,995

stk# P1585

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

$24,962

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2012 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE

Hyundai Cars

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL! Luxury, Loaded, Leather, Heated Seats, Moonroof, Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Low Miles. Stk# E530A

10 LINES & PHOTO:

2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT

2013 Ford Focus SE

2014 Ford Fusion Hybrid

stk# P1467A

stk# P1588

stk# P1589

$27,994

$15,995

$23,985

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Only $8,887 Call Thomas at

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

cars.lawrence.com

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

2009 Ford Super Duty F-250 XL

Certified Pre-Owned Honda, Local, One-Owner!! 7 Year / 100,000 Mile Warranty, 150-pt Mechanical Inspection. Stk# E415A

Only $14,995

stk# P1600 Call Thomas at

$14,995 23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

888-631-6458

2005 Hyundai Elantra

$7,995 Great School Car, 1 Owner, Automatic, PW/ PL, Cruise, Only 70K Miles. STK#14H1078A

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

LAIRD NOLLER HYUNDAI 2829 Iowa St. Lawrence

JackEllenaHonda.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

785-838-2327

classifieds@ljworld.com

6D

|

Sunday, October 19, 2014

.

L AWRENCE J OURNAL -W ORLD

CARS TO PLACE AN AD: Hyundai Cars

Kia SUVs

SPECIAL! 10 LINES & PHOTO 7 DAYS $19.95 | 28 DAYS $49.95 Doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sell in 28 days? FREE RENEWAL!

785.832.2222 Lincoln Cars

Mazda Cars

classiďŹ eds@ljworld.com Nissan Cars

2012 MAZDA 6 SPORT 2011 Hyundai Sonata

Only $8,995 PW/PL, Cruise, MPG, PW/PL. 15H064A

Great STK#

LAIRD NOLLER HYUNDAI 2829 Iowa St. Lawrence

785-838-2327 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Kia 2011 Sportage AWD, alloy wheels, power equipment, steering wheel controls, sporty suv!

Stk#560661 only $14,500.00 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Lincoln Cars

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

Lincoln Crossovers

$10,995 Great Car, Only 30K Miles, PW/PL, Cruise, Wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Last! STK# 14H685B LAIRD NOLLER HYUNDAI 2829 Iowa St. Lawrence

Only $6,995

Local Owner, Automatic, Power Windows and Locks, Great Condition, Priced Below Market.

Stk# E479A

Only $13,925

Local Trade, Leather and Loaded Up. STK# 15H183A

stk# P1571 $26,995

stk# P1498

785-838-2327

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

785-838-2327

2013 Toyota Camry LE

A Steal at $17,995 Loaded and Fun to Drive with 16K Miles. STK# A3755 LAIRD NOLLER HYUNDAI 2829 Iowa St. Lawrence

LAIRD NOLLER HYUNDAI 2829 Iowa St. Lawrence

785-838-2327 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2002 Pontiac Grand Am GT, silver, all power accessories, auto, sunroof, tinted windows, spoiler, CD /Cassette/AM/FM radio, low mileage, 44k miles.

785-424-7350

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

Saturn Crossovers

$16,995 23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2010 Toyota Prius

stk# 13X657A

stk# P1445A

$31,995

$15,986 Toyota 2008 Camry SE, leather heated seats, alloy wheels, great commuter car, very dependable and affordable.

Stk#527272 only $10,814.00 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Pontiac 2006 Grand Prix GXP, one owner, V8, leather heated seats, sunroof, alloy wheels, heads up display, navigation, stk#176511 only $11,686.00 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

2013 Mazda 3 I Touring

Toyota Trucks

2013 Toyota Tacoma V6

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Mitsubishi Trucks

stk# P1577

Jeep

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

Pontiac Cars

$25,995

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

JackEllenaHonda.com

785-838-2327

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

stk# P1447

$23,879

$16,995

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2013 Mitsubishi Outlander SE

stk# 14T943A

stk# P1595

$18,457

One Of A Kind With Only 45K Miles, Hurry Today!

STK# 14H1056B

Only $12,995

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

stk# P1550

Only $13,995

Loaded, Alloy Wheels, Automatic, Moonroof, Keyless Entry, Well Maintained, Awesome Condition. Stk# E477A

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2013 Lincoln MKZ

785-838-2327

Call Thomas at

Mazda Cars

2004 Infiniti G35 Coupe

LAIRD NOLLER HYUNDAI 2829 Iowa St. Lawrence

888-631-6458

$28,994

Dale Willey Automotive 2840 Iowa Street (785) 843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Toyota Trucks

2010 Toyota Tacoma Prerunner

Call Thomas at

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

Infiniti Cars

Heated Leather, PW/PL, Cruise Tilt, Great Ride, 33K Miles. STK# A3754

888-631-6458

Mitsubishi Crossovers 2013 Lincoln MKX

2012 TOYOTA COROLLA S

LAIRD NOLLER HYUNDAI 2829 Iowa St. Lawrence

2011 Nissan Altima

2013 Lincoln MKS

2012 Toyota Camry LE

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

JackEllenaHonda.com

WOW! 2007 Hyundai Tiburon

2003 Nissan Maxima SE

stk# P1274A

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Toyota Cars

Only $17,994

2002 Lincoln Town Car

$5,995

Toyota Cars

2006 Mitsubishi Raider Duro Cross V6

2013 Toyota Corolla LE

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Volkswagon Vans

2000 Toyota Solara SLE V-6, automatic, sports car, black leather interior, black exterior, sunroof, spoiler, power windows seats and locks, new high performance tires, blue tooth, maintenance records. 127,000 miles.. $5,995.

785-856-1074

2009 Volkswagen Routan SEL

Toyota SUVs

stk# P1599 $13,500

stk# P1592

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2012 Lincoln MKZ

stk# 14C952A

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

$19,495 23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2006 Mazda 6 Motorcycle-ATV stk# 13B895A 2012 Suzuki LS650L2

Need to sell your car?

$24,454 23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Place your ad at cars.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

$5,995 23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

S40 Gray and white in color. 650 cc engine. Never ridden.

Includes battery tender and 2xl helmet. $5,000. 785-841-2973 ddannenberg@sunflower.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2005 SATURN VUE

Only $5,995 Leather, PW/ PL, Cruise, Manual Transmission, STK# 14H850B

Auctioneers BILL FAIR AND COMPANY REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS 785-887-6900 www.billfair.com

Construction ugar Creek Construction

785.832.2222 Decks & Fences

Furniture

785-838-2327 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Grading - Demo - Hauling Concrete Removal Stone Retaining Walls Septic Tanks - Sewer & Water Lines

Decorative & Regular Drives, Walks & Patios Custom Jayhawk Engraving Jayhawk Concrete 785-979-5261

Home Improvements Rich Black Top Soil No Chemicals Machine Pulverized Pickup or Delivery

FOUNDATION REPAIR

Dou le D Furniture Repair Cane, Wicker & Rush seating. Buy. Sell. Credit cards accepted.785-418-9868 or doubledfurniturerepair @gmail.com

Garage Doors

Mudjacking, Waterproofing.

We specialize in Basement Repair & 4(5574( 4276,1* (8(/ 64$,*+6(1 "$//5 Bracing on wall. BBB. 4(( 56,0$6(5 ,1&(

Wagnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 785-749-1696 www.foundationrepairks.com

$" ++. 6 ,"*".

6 "1& " 6 *./ (( /&+* 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 Fully Insured 22 yrs. experience

Painting

Tree/Stump Removal

Ackerman Lawn Care Mowing, Yard Clean-up, Tree Trimming, All jobs considered.

785-893-1509 Golden Rule Lawncare Lawn cleanup & mowing Snow Removal Family owned & operated Call for Free Est. Insured.

Eugene Yoder 785-224-9436

Int/ext. Drywall, Siding, Wood rot, & Decks 30 plus yrs. Call / 785-331-6994 albeil@aol.com Interior/Exterior Painting

785-832-2222 classifieds@ljworld.com

Turf Guys LLC Giving You the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Home Turfâ&#x20AC;? Advantage Mowing, irrigation, clean up, walls, patios, snow removal.

Free Estimates. Insured.

785-424-8060.

Call Lyndsey 913-422-7002

785-832-2222

Fredyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tree Service

Supplying all your Painting needs.

Serving Lawrence and surrounding areas for over 25 years.

Free estimates/Insured.

Stone Mason- Ed Bethard 34 yrs experience Chimney repair, sm walls, tuck pointing, sm foundation repairs. Free estimates. 913-909-1391

Needing to place an ad?

Quality Work Over 30 yrs. exp.

Locally owned & operated.

Masonry, Brick & Stone

Chris Tree Service 20yrs. exp. Trees trimmed, cut down, hauled off.

Free Est. Ins. & Lic. 913-631-7722, 913-301-3659

Plumbing

/A@0;C:H @>59910 H@;<<10 H ?@A9< >19;B -8 Licensed & Insured.

20 yrs experience.

913-441-8641 913-244-7718

KansasTreeCare.com Trimming, removal, & stump $&*! &*$ 4 2 "* " (+ (. "/&#&"! 4 *. . +&./. ..+ .&* " â&#x20AC;&#x153;We specialize in preservation and restorationâ&#x20AC;?

Ins. & Lic. visit online 785-843-TREE (8733)

RETIRED MASTER PLUMBER & Handyman needs small work.

Bill Morgan 816-523-5703

913-488-7320 Moving-Hauling

STARTING or BUILDING a Business?

Needing to place an ad?

785-832-2222

Lawn, Garden & Nursery

Dirt-Manure-Mulch

Family Owned & Operated 20 Yrs

Mike - 785-766-6760 mdcraig@sbcglobal.net

Guttering Services

jayhawkguttering.com

Foundation Repair

" '. 6 5 " +. &! &*$ 6 "* ". 6 ! ! &/&+*. ") +! "( 6 " /%",++#&*$ *.0"! 6 4. "3, 785-550-5592

classiďŹ eds@ljworld.com

Many colors to choose from. Install, repair, screen, clean-out. Locally owned. Insured. Free estimates.

Concrete

Stacked Deck

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

1 Month $118.95 | 6 Months $91.95/mo.

12 Months $64.95/mo. + FREE LOGO!

785-842-0094

913-962-0798 Fast Service

4,8(9$:5 56$03(' < $6,25 < ,'(9$/.5 < $4.,1* 265 < 7,/',1* Footings & Floors < // 21&4(6( Repairs Free Estimates

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

VOLVO - 1984 DL Wagon, 4cyl. manual trans. w/O.D. New timing belt, tension pulley & water pump. All original, including the owner. Motor good, body rusty. $750 Ted 785-230-4412

SPECIAL! 6 LINES

JAYHAWK GUTTERING

Serving KC over 40 years

Craig Construction Co

LairdNollerLawrence.com

Seamless aluminum guttering.

Dwayne H 913-203-7707

Decks & Fences

stk# P1558B

A. B. Painting & Repair

sugarcreekllc@gmail.com 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

2007 Toyota FJ Cruiser

$14,994 23rd & Alabama - 2829 Iowa

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

Carpentry

We Buy all Domestic cars, trucks, and suvs.

Call Scott 785-843-3500

LAIRD NOLLER HYUNDAI 2829 Iowa St. Lawrence

SERVICES TO PLACE AN AD:

Volvo Cars

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-843-3500

$10,995

stk# P1541 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara

$14,995

stk# P1513A

Roofing Professional Tree Care

Retired Carpenter, Deck Repairs, Home Repairs, Interior Wall Repair & House Painting, Doors, Wood Rot, Power wash 785-766-5285

Haul Free: Salvageable items. Minimum charge: other moving/hauling jobs.

Also Maintenance/Cleaning for home/business, inside/out plumbing / electrical & more. www.a2zenterprises.info 785-841-6254

785-865-0600 Complete Roofing Services Professional Staff Quality Workmanship lawrencemarketplace.com /lawrenceroofing

Certified Arborists Tree Trimming Tree Removal Emergency Service Stump Grinding Insect & Disease Control Locally Owned & Operated Request Free Estimate Online Or Call 785-841-3055

SEARCH LOCAL

More Than 2,000 Vehicles - The Largest Online Inventory Of Cars And Trucks For Sale In Lawrence.

SEARCH NOW

CARS.LAWRENCE.COM Cars.Lawrence.com is the most comprehensive local source for vehicles in Lawrence. Brought to you by the award-winning Lawrence Journal-World, Cars.Lawrence.com is feature-rich and searchfriendly.

Search Over 2,000 Vehicles From Auto Exchange, Briggs Auto, Crimson & Blue Motors, Crown, Jack Ellena Honda, Dale Willey Automotive, Johnny I’s, Laird Noller, Lawrence Kia, Premier Auto, Rueschoff Automobiles, The Selection, Sunflower Auto Plaza, & Private Party Auto Listings.

EASY SEARCH

Find exactly what you’re looking for with advanced search features. Sort by make, model, dealer & more.

2,000+ VEHICLES

Complete vehicle listings with photos and features from every dealer in Lawrence.

PRIVATE PARTY

FREE Private party listings.

TO FEATURE YOUR DEALERSHIP ON CARS.LAWRENCE.COM, CALL ALLISON AT 785.832.7248

8D

|

Sunday, October 19, 2014

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Learn to recognize symptoms of mental illness Dear Annie: Looking at me now, you would never think I struggled with mental illness. I am a second-year graduate student studying counseling psychology, and I spend my free time as a competitive equestrian, teaching therapeutic riding, practicing Brazilian jiujitsu and helping with at-risk youth therapeutic groups.

The truth is, as a young teenager I battled depression, anxiety, PTSD and self-injury. When these issues first started occurring, I had no idea what depression was, what mental health issues were or how to “fix” them. At one point, my self-injury became so serious that I required medical attention. I knew then that I needed help. This is when I was diagnosed with de-

Annie’s Mailbox

Marcy Sugar and Kathy Mitchell

anniesmailbox@comcast.net

pression and generalized anxiety disorder. It was almost a relief to be told I had a “disease.” I always thought I was being weak and would get down on myself for not just snapping out of it. With therapy and the support of my family, I was able to get better.

I want people to know that these mental illnesses are real and treatment is available. According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services

‘Simpsons’ special is smart, scary A Halloween tradition for a quarter-century, “The Simpsons” (7 p.m., Fox) never fails to amuse and amaze with three segments combining the cerebral and the just plain sick.

The first installment sends Bart and Lisa to a grammar school in Hell, a place where Bart can really put his heart and soul into the curriculum, and where Lisa finds herself adopted by a popular clique of girls just as snow starts falling.

T h e second helping offers an astounding sendup of the late director Stanley Kubrick’s 1971 drama “A Clockwork Orange,” featuring Moe in the lead role. By the time the parody reaches its dizzying conclusion, nearly every major Kubrick movie has been touched upon.

Just when you think 22 minutes of animated television couldn’t get any more clever or referential, the Simpsons are haunted by their earliest animated incarnation, the more ragged versions of themselves that appeared on the old “Tracey Ullman Show.”

The first hint that they’re being haunted by spirits from the 1980s is the fact that every channel on their TV only airs episodes of “Married With Children.”

Tonight’s other highlights O Management does not come easily to Denise on “The Paradise” on “Masterpiece Classic” (7 p.m., PBS, check local listings).

O Negotiations with Iran prove difficult on “Madam Secretary” (7 p.m., CBS).

O A hacker hijacks the firm’s files on “The Good Wife” (8 p.m., CBS).

O The Langstons’ dinner party has some morbid moments on “Resurrection” (8 p.m., ABC).

O A new case has a familiar ring on “Inspector Lewis” on “Masterpiece Mystery” (8 p.m., PBS, check local listings).

O Dwindling supplies force Rick to take risks on “The Walking Dead” (8 p.m., AMC).

O David Clarke returns, utterly changed, on “Revenge” (9 p.m., ABC).

O Charlie faces harsh questioning on “Manhattan” (9 p.m., WGN).

O Noah and Alison face the music on “The Affair” (9 p.m., Showtime).

Administration, one in five people ages 18 to 25 experienced a mental illness in the past year, and more than 66 percent did not receive treatment. These reports highlight the need for young adults to recognize the symptoms of depression and anxiety in themselves and others and seek treatment.

October is Depression Awareness Month, which is a great time to reach out for help.

I encourage everyone to visit HelpYourselfHelpOthers.org and take an online depression screening. The screenings are free, easy and anonymous and provide resources that allow people who may be struggling with depression to take a first step toward healing.

Like many physical illnesses, the earlier

depression treatment begins the more effective it is likely to be.

Please get help today!

— Sincerely, Cassandra Plorusso Dear Cassandra: Thank you so much for sharing your personal story about your struggle with mental illness.

This is an important issue that affects people of all ages and walks of life. We encourage our readers to visit HelpYourselfHelpOthers. org and take a screening. If you or someone you know is in suicidal crisis or emotional distress, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800273-TALK (8255).

— Send questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or Annie’s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190 Chicago, IL 60611.

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

jacquelinebigar.com

For Sunday, Oct. 19: This year you open up to a lot on a subconscious level. Whether you access this information through your dreams or through unexpected insights, the outcome will be the same. Your home life could be subject to change. Many of you will move, while others will opt to remodel. A new roommate is a possibility. If you are single, you might want to socialize more and expand your circle of friends.

If you are attached, the two of you enjoying going out and about.

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) +++ Plans are likely to get confused. Tonight: Get some extra R and R. Taurus (April 20-May 20) ++++ Your creat ivity might enchant others, but it could cause a problem when it comes to making plans. Tonight: Not a worry in the world.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) +++ You are more grounded than you might realize. Tonight: Make a favorite meal, and invite a friend or two over.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) ++++ Don’t expect someone to know that there could be a problem. Tonight: Squeeze in some one-on-one time.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) +++ Be aware of the financial implications of certain choices.

Tonight: Your treat.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ++++ Your personality often attracts those who are different.

Tonight: Only what you want to do.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ++++ You might want to do more for others, but right now you need to care for yourself. Tonight: Screen calls.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) +++++ You’ll have a lot of nervous energy that needs to be worked out. Tonight: Join friends, but curb your spending.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ++++ Though you might not be in agreement with what is happening, you will be supportive.

Tonight: Make it early.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ++++ Read between the lines with news that heads in from someone at a distance. Tonight: Cocoon at home.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) +++++ Plan to spend quality time with a loved one or special friend. Tonight: Opt for togetherness.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) ++++ Defer to a loved one who is needier and more emotional than you are. Tonight: Just don’t be alone.

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker October 19, 2014

ACROSS 1 Communion plate 6 Apology preceder 11 Suffers from 14 Japanese cartooning 15 Made a blooper 16 Maximum (Abbr.)

17 Longdistance athletic event 19 Lobster coral 20 Workout iterations, for short 21 What makes a man mean?

22 Genetic material 23 Store hay on a farm, perhaps 26 Passed on, as a message 28 Eight-track, e.g.

29 Color TV pioneer 32 Drumsticks, basically 33 Gets a move on 34 Superhero accessory 36 Splinter groups, sometimes 39 Before, once 40 Scams 42 It often starts with “www” 43 Circle lines

10/19

45 Napoleon’s “ex-isle” 46 Diva’s song 47 It’s within your range 49 “Are we there ___?”

50 Deuce beater, barely 51 1, for one 54 Greek woodland deities 56 Function 57 Made a fast stop?

58 Hollywood Blvd. crosser 59 Exceptional word?

60 Biden, to Obama 65 Hot temper 66 Barred furniture 67 Raised, as stakes 68 Busy IRS mo.

69 “It follows that ...”

70 Court figure DOWN 1 Golf goal 2 Literary collection, e.g.

3 ___-tac-toe 4 Abrasive substances 5 Banister attachment 6 Hair-care purchases 7 40 days and 40 nights vessel 8 Monastery figure

9 Herb with aromatic seeds 10 Like an epee 11 Confusing rush 12 Unescorted 13 “Bed” or “home” ending 18 Quick glance 23 Old-time anesthetic 24 Nigerian money 25 Sonata instrument?

27 “___ before beauty” 30 Attorney’s concern 31 In an appropriate manner 35 Hamburgers are near its mouth 37 Judge, at times 38 Does in a dragon

40 Senior clergyman and dignitary 41 Has a traditional meal 44 “___ gotcha now!”

46 Make an effort 48 Word with “second” or “human” 51 Ancient Nile kingdom 52 Take forcibly 53 Stalin’s predecessor 55 Black ___ (cattle breed) 58 Carpenter’s holder 61 CBS rival 62 Animal that beats its chest 63 Jack’s inferior 64 Tokyo, formerly

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

10/18

© 2014 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com

ASAP By Mary Jersey

— The astrological forecast should be read for entertainment only.

W E E K LY F E A T U R E S S H OP P ING Best Deals Local Finds in Local Stores Off the Beaten Buy FAS H ION The Fashion Column Twins (women’s fashion advice) by Emily and Elizabeth Kennedy Style Scout Celebrity Fashion Fusion H OM EM AD E Fix-It Chick by Linda Cottin Cooking From Scratch — recipes by Meryl Carver-Allmond Pet Advice by Dr. Jennifer Stone, Lawrence Humane Society Home Décor Feature Garden Variety by Jennifer Smith YOU R FAM ILY “Mom” Advice Column written by Megan Stuke Family Adventures by Meryl Carver-Allmond Family Events Calendar

A Lifestyle Section For Lawrence Women C AL L TO DAY TO ADV E RTISE !

785.832.7111

BIRTHDAYS Actor Michael Gambon is 74.

Singer Jennifer Holliday is 54.

Actor Jon Favreau is 48. “South Park” co-creator Trey Parker is 45.

EVERY THURSDAY IN THE LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD