Lawrence Journal-World 11-15-2015

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SUNDAY • NOVEMBER 15 • 2015

KU RACE FORUM

PAYING Why Topeka’s gas AT THE PUMP

LJWorld.com

is cheaper than ours

Campus tensions escalate Call for student leaders to resign, hunger strike among signs of frustration

By Rochelle Valverde and Conrad Swanson Twitter: @LJWorld

Kansas University sophomore Davina Shogbamimu, of Overland Park, prepares to fill her car up with gas at a Lawrence gas station Friday.

Lawrence gas prices, on average, were more than 10 cents higher per gallon than Topeka's at the end of last week. Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photo

Number, type of retailers drive prices, analysts say said gas prices, and any Twitter: @nikkiwentling discrepancy between how much people pay in asoline prices are Lawrence versus Topeka, low — about 30 depend mainly on one facpercent lower than tor: the competitiveness of this time last year the market.

— but Lawrence Jim Hanni, executive residents have consisvice president of public and tently paid slightly more government affairs at AAA at the pump, at least over Allied Group, said of prices the past two years, than in Lawrence and Topeka: consumers just 20 miles “There definitely is a differto the west in Topeka, ence.” according to AAA data.

“For awhile, there was a A Kansas AAA official pretty good gap between and a petroleum marketer Topeka and Lawrence.

By Nikki Wentling

G

Arts&Entertainment 1D-8D Classified 1E-6E Deaths 2A Events listings 8D, 2C

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Today’s forecast, page 8C

Lawrence Topeka

Gas stations Stations per pop.

2014 average 2015 average Friday average

33 1/3,000 $3.20 $2.35 $2.09

62 1/2,000 $3.11 $2.24 $1.98

Horoscope Movies Opinion Puzzles

Please see TENSIONS, page 5A

— Source: AAA

Gosh, at one time, it was 15 to 20 cents,” Hanni said.

“Aggressiveness, competitiveness is probably the biggest factor.”

‘Competition dictates the price’ Hanni and Tom Palace, executive director of the

Petroleum Marketers & Convenience Store Association of Kansas, explained that prices vary depending on the number of gas stations in a particular area, the size of the company that owns the station and at what volume they’re selling.

Please see GAS, page 6A

INSIDE

Breezy

High: 63

A CLEAR WINNER

The fallout from last week’s Kansas University town hall forum on race — which brought overflow crowds and high emotions — continued into the weekend, with a call for KU Student Senate’s top three officers to resign and the initiation by one alumnus of a hunger strike on campus.

Wednesday’s forum KANSAS drew a crowd of UNIVERSITY 1,000 to take part in a wide-ranging racial discussion — moderated by KU Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little — that included faculty, staff, students and community members. During the forum, a student-led group calling itself Rock Chalk Invisible Hawk took the stage to read a list of 15 demands related to diversity and

Conrad Swanson/Journal-World Photo

JOHN COWAN, a 2014 graduate of Kansas University, began a hunger strike on campus Friday morning in solidarity with KU student group movements.

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Vol.157/No.319 52 pages

Motorists on Kansas Highway 10 in and around Lawrence on Tuesday and Wednesday nights will have to stop while crews place beams over the roadway. Page 3A

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

LAWRENCE • STATE

.

Foster care case load is up 18%

DEATHS Journal-World obituary policy: For information about running obituaries, call 832-7151. Obituaries run as submitted by funeral homes or the families of the deceased.

James “Jim” Henry Flynn, Jr. Services for Jim Flynn, 83, Lawrence will be at 9 a.m. Sat., Nov. 21st at St. Lawrence Catholic Center.

For more information go to warrenmcelwain.com.

Louis J. TayLor Former resident and Haskell instructor Louis Taylor died Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015 in Albuquerque. Please see Haskell Alumni FB page for more information.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Kansas City, Mo. (ap) — The size of Kansas’ foster care population has swelled 18 percent over the past six years, and child welfare advocates blame high turnover among caseworkers, parental drug addiction and cuts to programs that help poor families.

“I really think something needs to be done,” said Diana Frederick, executive director of Douglas County CASA, the agency that provides volunteer Court Appointed Special Advocates to work with abused and neglected children in state custody. “Things are enough of a concern that we need to acknowledge that there is a problem and we need to work together to find a solution.”

Children are usually removed from their homes because of neglect, and leave the foster care system when they rejoin their families, are adopted or reach age 18. State data shows that the 2009 fiscal year is the last time more children were exiting the system each month, 312 on average, than were entering, 260 on average. Since then, the numbers have gradually flipped, with 317 children entering the system on average each month in FY 2015, which ended June 30, and 286 leaving the system.

Over the six-year span, the foster care monthly average jumped to 6,257 children in fiscal year 2015 from 5,317 in 2009, state figures show.

“It’s going against the desired trend,” said Christine James-Brown, president and CEO of the Child Welfare League of America, about the increase in foster care cases in Kansas.

“In general there has been a lot of focus across the country in communities on reducing the size of the child welfare system.”

James-Brown. “There is a real rallying call to make that happen.”

Theresa Freed, a spokesman for the Department of Children and Families, said there has been a change of focus in the agency, with more of an emphasis placed on helping families reintegrate. She said the result is workers are spending more time with children.

“Our agency isn’t focused on the number of kids in foster care,” Freed said. “We are focused on the individual child and his or her need and the best situation for that child.”

Freed, however, acknowledged that child welfare agencies and organizations across the state see a shortage of social workers as fewer people enter the profession. From last November through this month, the turnover rate has been 16.8 percent among DCF staff, Freed deeds as a parish priest and U.S. said. The number doesn’t Army chaplain who saved hun- count turnover among dreds of lives — both in battle and contracted staff. in a prison camp during the Korean War. He was awarded the Medal of Honor in 2013 from President Barack Obama.

Fellow prisoners of war have argued that Kapaun was martyred in 1951 when Chinese Army prison guards killed him for standing up for his faith, but Vatican officials said nobody actually saw Kapaun die in that camp. There are only stories of how he was carried off to a “death house” in the prison camp. He was apparently alone when he died of starvation and illness in May 1951.

Sainthood bid for Kansas native a long shot Wichita (ap) — It’s going to take a miracle for a Kansas native who died in a North Korean prison camp to reach sainthood, Catholic leaders from Wichita were told during a meeting with Vatican City officials.

Wichita Bishop Carl Kemme said he thinks it will be at least five years before Korean War hero Father Emil Kapaun will be considered for beatification. That’s the step above where Kapaun now ranks as a “Servant of God” on the sainthood ladder, The Wichita Eagle reported. Full canonization is the highest rank.

Wichita Catholic leaders had

hoped the Vatican might make Kapaun a saint in the next couple of years, but Congregation for the Causes of Saints, a group of cardinals that makes recommendations about sainthood to the Pope, decided the Pilsen native would not be declared a martyr. That is significant, because martyrdom would have allowed him to advance toward canonization.

Kemme provided the cardinals a 1,066-page “positio,” a book containing 14 years of research on Kapaun’s life by the Wichita diocese and Andrea Ambrosi, a Vatican investigator. The book includes stories documenting Kapaun’s

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LOTTERY SATURDAY’S POWERBALL 14 22 37 45 66 (5) FRIDAY’S MEGA MILLIONS 17 18 31 35 59 (9) SATURDAY’S HOT LOTTO SIZZLER 1 22 24 37 41 (10) SATURDAY’S SUPER KANSAS CASH 2 17 18 23 32 (15) SATURDAY’S KANSAS 2BY2 Red: 14 15; White: 22 23 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 5 7 4

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Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/local l Sunday, November 15, 2015 l 3A

Events at Haskell aim to educate, inform

SOUTH LAWRENCE TRAFFICWAY

Staff Reports

American Indian arts and traditions will be on display for the public throughout the upcoming week at Haskell Indian Nations University.

Haskell community members and visiting artists will give a series of presentations and workshops on traditions from hand games to quilling, planned in conjunction with Native American Heritage Month.

The events are organized by Haskell Extension and funded by the USDA Tribal College Extension. Events are free and open to the Haskell

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES ON A STRETCH OF HIGHWAY between O’Connell Road and East 1900 Road along Kansas Highway 10 on Friday.

Bridge construction to halt traffic

By Nikki Wentling Twitter: @nikkiwentling

Motorists on Kansas Highway 10 Tuesday and Wednesday nights will have to stop while crews place steel beams over the roadway.

Work will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday and end at 6 a.m. Wednesday.

Crews will again install beams starting at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, and traffic will flow as normal by 6

If I’m

a.m. Thursday.

Officials with the Kansas Department of Transportation are warning motorists to expect delays or to plan to use alternate routes.

Eastbound drivers will be flagged to stop on K-10 at O’Connell Road in Lawrence, and westbound drivers will stop at the intersection of K-10 and East 1900 Road.

Once the girders, or

beams, are set, drivers will be waved through, said KDOT spokeswoman Kimberly Qualls.

The 4-mile section has already been reduced to one lane in each direction.

The beams are part of the new traffic bridge over K-10 that will connect East 1750 Road and Noria Road on the east edge of Lawrence.

Qualls said

construction of the bridge could cause delays in the future.

The new bridge is a component of the east leg of the K-10 South Lawrence Trafficway project, which is scheduled to be complete in fall 2016.

— City Hall reporter Nikki Wentling can be reached at 832-7144 or nwentling@ljworld.com.

community and the public, though space is limited in some cases.

“Part of the objective is to get the Lawrence community, too, to be aware of what’s going on at Haskell,” said Cindy Grounds, Haskell’s director of grants and sponsored programs. “It’s something that we should be celebrating.”

In its announcement about the events Haskell urged attendees to “please enjoy, learn, and pass on the knowledge gained from these events.”

The following events are planned on the Please see HASKELL, page 4A

Holiday Bazaar today features 105 vendors

By Conrad Swanson Twitter: @Conrad_Swanson

Rachel Helman likes to think and create outside the box.

For years, Helman says, she’s been filling a perceived void in the artistic community, crafting necklaces, bracelets and rings from sterling silver, bone and pieces of antler, among other materials.

“I saw people selling jewelry,” she said, “and I said to myself, ‘I can do that, but I want to do something a little different.’”

Today, Helman and

more than 100 other artists will set up shop at Lawrence’s annual Holiday Bazaar.

And although Helman lives in the Lawrence area, Duane Peterson, Lawrence Parks and Recreation’s special events supervisor, said many of the artists will arrive from out of town.

“People come up from Mexico and as far away as Texas, Colorado, Montana, Nebraska, Missouri,” Peterson said. “We have 105 vendors, and usually we draw anywhere from Please see BAZAAR, page 4A

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

LAWRENCE

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Haskell CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

Haskell campus, 155 Indian Ave. l Hand games presentation and competition 6 p.m. Monday, Tecumseh Hall Joe Fish (Kiowa tribe), a “Southern traditional hand gamer,� will present on the history of hand games and songs that are sung for them. A competition will follow the presentation. To participate in the competition, call Rex Cully at 749-8404, ext. 480. l Cradleboard presentation 11 a.m. Tuesday, Haskell Cultural Center Jancinta Warrington (Menominee, Potawatomi and HoChunk), director of the cultural center, will talk about the significance of the cradleboard in woodland tribes. l Drum making demonstration 4 p.m. Wednesday, Haskell Auditorium Jason Buffalohead (Kiowa-Ponca) will talk about powwow drum making and demonstrate tying a drum together. l Quilling demonstra-

tion 4 p.m.

Thursday, Haskell Cultural Center Noah Holder (Wichita and Affiliated tribes of Oklahoma), a Haskell student, recently taught a quilling workshop in which fellow students made medicine wheels, bracelets and earrings.

He will discuss quill wrapping and his techniques for dying quills.

Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photo

RACHEL HELMAN CREATES NATURE AND PORTRAIT WOOD BURNINGS as well as making jewelry pieces out of bone, antlers and sterling silver. Herman will be one of several vendors with artwork and crafts at the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department’s Holiday Bazaar from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.

Bazaar CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

4,500 to 6,000 people.�

This will be the 39th annual Holiday Bazaar, Peterson said, and for a decade and a half the event has played host to a sold-out roster of vendors. “This kicks off the holiday season for the city of Lawrence,� Peterson said. “The crafters and artists have been working on their artwork all year, and they’re ready for the holiday season to sell what they have.�

Among the goods for sale will be handmade

“

I have a weird mind. I usually think about doing things a little bit differently.�

Â

� � � � �  ­ � � � � � € � � ‚ �ƒ

� ­ƒ€ „� � � ƒ � �

… ­ � �

— Local artist Rachel Helman arts and crafts, wood furniture, purses, paintings, seasonal gift cards, leather crafts, pottery, stained glass, silversmithing, quilts, baskets, photography, knitted blankets and scarves, Peterson said.

Other than with jewelry, Helman said, she also works with wood burnings and gemstones.

What she makes often depends on her recent inspirations or what has been asked of her. “I have a weird mind,� she said. “I usually think

l Beadwork presentation 1 p.m. Friday, Haskell Cultural Center Brenda Racehorse (Shoshone-Bannock), Haskell’s chief financial K-10 bridge construction to stop traffic officer, will give a presentation on her beading Lawrence: artwork. l For construction of a bridge related to the South l Master beader pre- Lawrence Trafficway, traffic will be reduced to one lane sentation and stopped intermittently on Kansas Highway 10 from 2 p.m. Friday, Haskell O’Connell Road to East 1900 Road. Bridge construction Cultural Center begins at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, lasting until 6 Jessica Gokey a.m. Wednesday and Thursday, weather permitting. Drivers (Ojibwe), a full-time art- should expect delays and take alternate routes if possible. l New Hampshire Street will remain closed to traffic from ist who specializes in floral beading, will give a the mid-block crossing at Eighth Street south to Ninth Street presentation on her bead- until Monday or Nov. 21 for a waterline installation. l A four-block portion of the levee trail in North Lawing artwork. rence is closed from the Kansas River Bridge east to the l Beadwork workshop Oak Street boat ramp entrance. The stretch of trail will be 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, closed until Dec. 31.

Haskell Cultural Center — Staff Reports Racehorse will lead an open bead workshop for beginner and intermediate beaders.

about doing things a little bit differently. I kind of lose myself in it. “It’s nice to see people come and like your stuff, it gives you gratification.

And it’s people not just of one age group.�

The Holiday Bazaar will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. The event is free and open to the public.

 † � € ‚ † � ‡ ˆ ‰ � ‰ Š ‹ ­ Œ

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‰Š‹Œ ‹ � Š ‹ �� ’“ � � € ”„• ‚ �ƒ � ‹� � € – � � — ˜ � � � � � ­ ƒ ™ š � € Ž �� ’“ � � € ”„• … ­ � › � œ� ‘ � ‘

— ˜ � � � � � ­ ƒ ™ š � € Ž Ž‘ € �� €

— Reporter Conrad Swanson can be reached at cswanson@ljworld.com or 832-7284.

ROADWORK

l Master beader workshop 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Haskell Cultural Center Gokey will lead a workshop for advanced beaders. Participation is limited to 15. To reserve a spot email mfisher@haskell. edu.

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

LAWRENCE

Sunday, November 15, 2015

Tensions

ing despite the call for their resignations.

In the joint statement, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A Pringle, George and Moon professed support for miinclusion that have become nority student groups. central to the debate that “Black lives matter. has followed.

Black lives matter at the After the forum, the Sen- University of Kansas,” they ate’s Student Rights Comwrote. mittee passed a resolution But Huma was unimin support of Rock Chalk pressed with the officers’ Invisible Hawk’s demands, statement of support, sayand the Student Executive ing it came only after the Committee did the same at threat of impeachment. its meeting Friday. At that “This is the first time that they mention the lives meeting, the committee of black students matteralso voted to demand the resignations of three of the ing, and that’s only after being directly called out,” Senate’s top officers.

Huma said. “The bottom Demands for resignation line is that this is too little, On a 6-3 vote, too late.” with one comMadeline Dickmittee member erson, Student Senabstaining, the exate Rights Commitecutive committee tee chairwoman, adopted “a motion characterized the of no confidence call for resignain the leadership of tions as an effort Student Body Presito focus instead dent Jessie Pringle, on multicultural Pringle Student Body Vice students who feel President Zach they are not being George and Chief represented by the of Staff Adam Senate, rather than Moon,” according a personal attack. to documents from “Too many Friday’s meeting. times students are As part of its asked to wait — motion against ‘We’ll get it later, the Senate’s top we’ll get it later’ officers, the com— and that’s the isGeorge mittee demanded sue,” Dickerson said their resignations by 5 p.m. Saturday. “It has been four Wednesday, asking the full months of this already, and Senate to take up impeach- things have not been done. ment measures if Pringle, ... That is why there is a George and Moon refuse to vote of no confidence.” step down.

“The Student Senate has Long-standing issues The student group Rock been silent for too long.

The Student Senate can no Chalk Invisible Hawk takes its name from a Twitter longer remain silent,” the hashtag created in the motion reads. wake of the August 2014 Shegufta Huma, vice death of unarmed black president of the Senteenager Michael Brown ate and a member of the in Ferguson, Mo., and the Student Executive Comdecision not to indict the mittee, said Saturday the no confidence motion was white police officer who killed him. KU graduate the result of months of inaction that culminated in Cassie Osei created the hashtag last December, the officers’ reluctance to support Rock Chalk Invis- in response to what she called a lack of response ible Hawk’s demands. to students’ concerns “This is part of a larger surrounding racial issues pattern and some much on campus. Osei told the bigger issues that (the) Journal-World many of Senate has been dealthe demands made by the ing with in terms of our relationship with marginal- Rock Chalk Invisible Hawk student group are not new. ized communities at KU,” “Some of them have Huma said, arguing recent been in discussions for issues the Senate has adover two years — it’s not as dressed — such as conif they are addressing this cerns about voting hours, for the first time by getincreases in the campaign ting up on stage,” she said spending limit for student Saturday. “People ignored elections and the use of it before.” gender-neutral pronouns Osei said what is happen— have been made without ing on KU’s campus is part adequate collaboration with marginalized campus of state and national events, such as the recent protests communities. at the University of MisAccording to committee members who voted in souri in Columbia, that have favor of the motion, Pringle given more visibility not and George did not “stand only to police brutality but micro-aggressions against in solidarity with their people of color. black peers and proclaim “College doesn’t exist in that Black Lives Matter” at a bubble, so a lot of those Wednesday’s forum. things come to a head and “Black students do not feel that the Student Senate manifest within the university students,” she said. provides adequate repA lack of administrative resentation, funding and support and a hostile envisupport for their needs,” ronment negatively affect the committee wrote. the educational opportuniOn Saturday morning, the Senate released a state- ties of students of color, and recent events have ment signed by Pringle, brought wider attention to George and Moon saying they plan to continue serv- those issues, Osei argued.

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Everyone will think we retouched our legs like they do in I know, magazines! right?

“I think that now (it’s) becoming clear to more people who didn’t know those things, either because they didn’t really talk to their fellow students of color or they chose to ignore it,” she said.

Looking forward Though the executive committee’s motion of no confidence has a Wednesday deadline, any change in leadership could be slow to develop.

According to the Senate’s rules and regulations, a bill of impeachment must be signed by onefourth of the voting members of the Senate. It then proceeds through a potentially lengthy process that leads to an official hearing with majority support. A two-thirds majority vote, on roll call, is required to formally discipline the impeached party.

In an email Saturday, Pringle told the JournalWorld she saw the increased attention on minority student issues as a positive opportunity.

“This attention provides space for collaboration to address injustices of students on campus,” she said.

Hunger strike Sometime before the Student Executive Committee voted Friday, recent KU graduate John Cowan began a protest measure of his own — a hunger strike on campus.

In what he called a symbol of solidarity with student activist movements and the recent protests in Columbia, Cowan said he hoped to bring more attention to the issues of racial discrimination and sexual violence within the KU community.

“It’s my way of showing what I’m calling ‘starvidarity’ with the Invisible Hawks and September Siblings,” he said Saturday, seated in a chair at Wescoe Beach. “I like what they’re doing, and I’d like to see their demands met.”

Cowan, who began his strike at 10:30 a.m. Friday, said university officials told him he was allowed on campus as long as he wasn’t sleeping there, so he had neither eaten nor slept since the strike’s start. He had, however, brought along some coffee and juice.

If the activist groups’ demands are not met or if a plan of action is not issued

by KU, “then I die or go to the hospital,” Cowan said.

“I haven’t signed a ‘do not recuscitate’ letter yet, but I would not hesitate if one was put in front of me.”

Cowan was arrested last November when he disrupted two KU classes while wearing a Guy Fawkes mask. He was released from jail about three hours later after posting a $1,050 bond.

KU’s Chancellor GrayLittle said in a message to campus Friday that her administration will begin sharing information early this week about how KU will move forward on the issue of racism.

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Meet Dr. Lynley Holman LMH expands OB-GYN team Lawrence Memorial Hospital is pleased to welcome Dr. Lynley Holman to Lawrence OB-GYN Specialists. Dr. Holman is dedicated to providing personalized OB-GYN care to help women throughout life. From adolescence to motherhood, menopause and beyond, Dr. Holman addresses all aspects of women’s health and wellness with compassion and specialized expertise.

Introducing Lynley Holman, MD, FACOG Dr. Holman comes to Lawrence from Junction City, where she worked in an OB-GYN practice since 2010. She earned her medical degree at the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 2005 before completing a four-year Obstetrics and Gynecology residency at Maricopa Medical Center/St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center in Phoenix. She is board certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology and a Fellow of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

A strong advocate for women’s health, Dr. Holman has volunteered for the March of Dimes Kansas State Project Service Committee since 2013 and has supported organizations related to perinatal and maternal health the past five years. Dr. Holman believes the best women’s health care is provided close to home.

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330 Arkansas, Suite 300 • Lawrence, KS • 785-832-1424

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Gas CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

“For example, say there’s two gas stations across the street from each other,” Palace said.

“If one location charges 2 cents lower than the other, where are you going to go to buy that product? They’re forced to lower that price or match that price because they don’t want to lose customers.

“Bottom line: competition dictates the price at the pump.”

According to a AAA database that lists every gas station in a city and tracks their prices, 33 gas stations are located in Lawrence. Based on the city’s latest population estimate, that equates to one gas station for slightly less than every 3,000 people.

Sixty-two gas stations are located within Topeka city limits, meaning there is one for about every 2,000 people.

More so than the number of stations, prices depend on the size of the retailer, Hanni said. Larger retailers such as Kwik Trip Inc. or grocery store gas stations tend to drive the market.

Some of the larger retailers also offer discounts, which factor into the city’s average, Hanni said. AAA tracks the prices people are paying, including discounted prices, not gas stations’ list prices.

Hanni noted the Sam’s Club station in Topeka as one possible reason people are paying less there.

“If a market is dominated by a couple major retailers, when one moves, the other moves,” he said. “If one of those retailers is a really strong major retailer like a Sam’s Club, that can really drive everything else

LAWRENCE .

in a particular market.”

A big driver of price, Palace said, is how much gas a particular station is selling.

Stations that are located at busy locations and sell at a higher volume can afford to drop their prices, he said.

The price at which oil companies sell to distributors changes daily, Palace said. Smaller companies at low-volume locations could take three to four days to sell their supply, meaning that if prices drop, they either have to maintain their price or lose money.

“They’re at the mercy of what they paid for that product,” he said.

“If the price goes down, they may eat that price because the competition is lowering.”

‘Topeka might not be normal’ In 2014, those buying regular unleaded gasoline in Topeka saved 9 cents per gallon on average than if they’d have purchased gas in Lawrence, according to AAA data.

From Jan. 1 to Nov. 11 this year, gas in Topeka was an average 11 cents cheaper than in Lawrence.

The Topeka average for 2014 was $3.11 per gallon of regular unleaded gas. In Lawrence, it was $3.20.

So far this year, regular unleaded gas in Topeka has cost an average of $2.24, and in Lawrence it has cost $2.35.

Kansas City, Kan., had the near-same averages as Lawrence — meaning Lawrence may not have abnormally high prices, but Topeka abnormally low, Hanni said.

“Maybe it’s not that Lawrence is not normal, but Topeka might not be normal,” he said. “They have consistently, at least in recent months, been the lowest place among the metro areas.”

Though it changes daily, Lawrence has been ranked

L awrence J ournal -W orld over the past few months as having the highest gas prices of the state’s four metro areas tracked by AAA. “Some of it’s anecdotal, but at least in the past few months Lawrence has been the highest,” Hanni said.

Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita are the other metro areas tracked by AAA. But the gap between Lawrence and Topeka prices has shrunk lately to within a few cents, Hanni said. On Wednesday, the average price in Lawrence for regular unleaded gas was $2.11. In Topeka, it was $2.06.

Friday evening, Lawrence consumers were paying an average of $2.09 for regular unleaded gas, and prices in Topeka had dipped below the $2.00 mark at $1.98.

In Kansas City, both in Kansas and Missouri, people were paying an average of $2.02 Friday evening, and Wichita had the same average price as Topeka, $1.98.

The state’s average at the time was $2.07, and the national average $2.19.

Though Lawrence gas purchasers are paying more than in Topeka, prices are still about 27 percent lower than they were going into last year’s holiday season.

Hanni said drivers nationwide are spending a total $257 million less per day on gasoline compared with a year ago.

Palace said prices have dipped below what they were in 2008.

“Kansas drivers have benefited of lower gas prices the entire year,” Palace said. “Prices have stayed low. This is a great indication that people who sell fuel are not jacking it up just because of the holidays.”

— City Hall reporter Nikki Wentling can be reached at 832-7144 or nwentling@ljworld.com.

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

LAWRENCE .

?

L awrence J ournal -W orld

cascadedentalcare

ON THE

street

By Conrad Swanson Read more responses and add your thoughts at LJWorld.com

What’s your favorite holiday event in Lawrence?

Cascade Dental Care is pleased to introduce our new associate

Dr. Jamie Ritchie!

Asked on Massachusetts Street

Dr. Ritchie is a 2010 UMKC Dental School graduate. She returns to Lawrence with her husband Dr. Cole Ritchie. She is accepting new patients Tuesday through Thursday.

Please call for a new patient visit at

See story, 1D

785-841-3311 Monday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. | Tuesday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Wednesday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. | Thursday 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.

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Teresa Wilson, health care professional, Lawrence “I would have to say the Bizarre Bazaar. I was there when it was in a house and now it’s this big thing at the Lawrence Arts Center.

Nick Schmiedeler, metal sculptor, Lawrence “The holiday parade downtown at the end of November or the beginning of December.

All those horses come to town with their wagons, and it’s pretty amazing.”

Jasper Mumford, student, Lawrence “When they put Santa on top of Weaver’s and everybody is downtown watching.”

1425 Wakarusa Drive, Ste A • Lawrence, KS 66049

Relive memories of Christmases past while visiting the

Territorial Capital Museum C and Constitution Hall H r Lecompton!

L mpp n inn Historic

What would your answer be? Share it at LJWorld. com/onthestreet.

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Tyson Kelly/Contributed Photo

THE SOUTH COUGARS SEVENTH-GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM, pictured on Nov. 1, defeated the Southwest Bulldogs 32-6 to win the 2015 Toy Bowl played at Free State High School.

South outscored its opponents 340-6 during the course of the season.

Paul Stephen Lim/Contributed Photo

THE CINEMA STUDIES GROUP OF THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDACOTT SOCIETY recently had a special showing of "Splendor in the Grass," the 1961 movie that won the Best Original Screenplay Academy Award for Kansas playwright William Inge. The retirees group is seen here with Inge's Oscar, kindly on loan for the occasion from the KU Theatre Department.

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Sweet Honey in the Rock: Celebrating the Holydays

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 15, 2015

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Kansas mother finds an ‘Open Door’ in her addiction

By Kathy Hanks The Hutchinson News

Hutchinson — There is a verse in the Bible, Hollie Prebble says, which led her back from hell.

In the winter of 2013, she was stumbling as she walked the streets of Hutchinson.

Her feet were frozen. It was bitter cold and snowing. She and her boyfriend, Robert, were wearing lousy shoes, with only hoodies to cover their heads. They had no gloves on their hands. They walked because they had no jobs and no home for warmth.

The Bible verse led her from a homeless, methusing addict to a drug-free, employed mother with a home and a faith community that offer her support.

“For the Lord hast rescued my soul from death, my eyes from tears, my feet from stumbling, I shall walk before the Lord in the land of the living.” Prebble reads the passage, tears welling up in her eyes. “That’s Psalm 116: 8-9.”

Life didn’t turn around for her overnight, or even in a month. Her story wasn’t a fairy tale with a happy ending.

It’s an ongoing, true, gritty life for the 31-yearold who most days has the best intentions. She learned the hard way there was no magic pill, just the reality that every day she begins new, hopefully taking two steps forward. Some days she takes three steps back.

With a history of drug use, she and her boyfriend had become clean in the past. There had been a room for them at New Beginnings. Hollie had a job in the Hutchinson Community College cafeteria and Robert was even taking classes.

But they slid backward and started using drugs again.

That was against the rules, and they lost all they had worked to achieve.

On one particular frozen day, they walked from church to church, asking for help. But they had taken from everyone they could, and people were tired of this pair who had always slipped backward.

If they had to sleep outdoors, the back entrance of the library with an awning offered some protection from the wind. Mostly the meth kept her awake and not too hungry. Other times they would crash in the hallway of an apartment building just to get out of the snow.

If they were lucky, there was an unheated garage, with feces and trash covering the floor, a filthy mattress to crash on top of and even a rocking chair.

On that one particular frozen day, she was in the garage, rocking and rocking.

“I was screaming at God to get me out of here,” she said. “Get me out of here and make it stop.”

Desperately she wanted to be clean, but she was addicted to meth. On top of all that, she was pregnant again.

She was already the mother of three children from ages 4 to 9. Her mom was raising them.

Overcome by distress and sorrow, she had reached her bottom.

“I wanted my baby to be healthy and I wanted to get clean, but I kept slipping back,” she said.

On that frozen day, they walked into the Red Cross office. Someone suggested they talk to a social worker at the health department.

But Hollie knew a pregnant mother addicted to meth would not be seen favorably there. She was afraid they would take the baby growing inside of her once it was born.

Moreover, no matter how desperate and down and out she became, ending the pregnancy wasn’t something she would consider.

“We were so sick and tired and stuck and didn’t think there was a way out,” she said.

Then someone at Red Cross suggested they try the Open Door Pregnancy Center.

Bev Nisley, who works at Open Door, has seen her share of people who were down and out, but never anyone as desperate as Hollie and Robert.

“The first thing they did was wash their hands. They

“

I couldn’t believe this was happening. I made a choice. That was my turning point.”

— Hollie Prebble, formerly homeless Hutchinson resident were very dirty,” Bev said.

Then the folks at Open Door fed them. The couple was ravenous.

Open Door paid for a motel room for a week. Bev and her husband, Ron, invited them to come to CrossPoint Church with them. They even gave them a ride.

“Something changed for me that day in the garage,” Hollie said. “But getting to the point that I could make the change was a struggle.”

They ended up at the motel for two weeks. They were offered food. Someone at church had work for Robert.

“I tried so hard to stay clean,” Hollie said.

But the addiction had been with her for 10 years and she ended up relapsing.

“We tried to stay in touch,” Bev said. “But they were not always that responsive.”

The church continued to be supportive, giving them money. But when Hollie relapsed, they had to practice tough love and stopped the handouts. They felt they were not taking their recovery seriously.

“They dropped out of our lives,” Bev said. “We loved and cared about them, so it hurt.”

Walking into Open Door, the first time Hollie noticed a sign on the wall — “Jesus said, I am the door. If anyone enters by me they will be saved.” It stuck with her.

She realized these people at Open Door really wanted to help them. And she didn’t want to use them.

“I tried to get on the right track,” Hollie said. “I wasn’t going to call them until I got things together.”

By the time she was eight months pregnant, she felt a pull-back through the door.

Mentors at Open Door swung into action. They

offered everything necessary from a crib to baby clothes, counseling and parenting classes. A week after Hollie and Robert were settled in an apartment, a daughter, Faivann, was born.

Hollie says it’s hard to describe what it’s like going from an environment where everyone is out for themselves, to people at Open Door and CrossPoint who genuinely care about them. Her Grow Group from church hosted a baby shower.

Both Robert and Hollie were baptized and Faivann was dedicated at the church.

Then in July, they were married. There were still problems. Robert had a hard time holding down a job, they were evicted and Hollie relapsed. Her mother took Faivann, and then the Department of Family and Children Services placed Faivann in foster care.

After a week of falling deeper and deeper, in October 2013, Hollie caught herself.

“I couldn’t believe this was happening,” she said. “I made a choice. That was my turning point.”

She checked into a treatment center in Wichita.

When she graduated, Bev and Ron allowed Hollie to live with them.

“I leaned on God and went to church,” Hollie said.

Again, she found a home and made good on her promise to herself. She found a job as a prep cook at a local nursing home. And before long, Hollie and Robert were expecting another child. Hunter was born April 14, 2014.

It sounds like the happy ending to a story. But it wasn’t. Robert was sent to prison for 11 months when his son was 8 days old. He couldn’t stop using drugs. It was Hollie who turned him in to the police.

This time she was practicing tough love. She had worked too hard to lose what she had gained in the past two years. She wasn’t traveling that path again.

After getting Faivann back, her life has been focused around her two

children and work. She faithfully attends her Grow Group and church every week.

“There were so many people who barely knew me, but they cared about me,” she said.

Now she tries to do for others the way they did for her. She is working on getting her GED online and hopes someday for a career as a drug and alcohol counselor.

“Without Open Door, I don’t think I would be alive,” Hollie said. “I want to be a drug and alcohol counselor, where I can share my faith.

There are so many people in this town addicted, if they could just find Jesus Christ.”

Still to this day she comes to the center for prayer whenever she is struggling with life. She lives paycheck to paycheck, and if she needs something for her children, the people at Open Door help her.

No one knows how Hollie’s story will end, but for now, she is grateful to be back in the land of the living.

“Isn’t this a happy ending?” she asked. “I was a drug addict with no hope, and now my babies and Jesus are my life.”

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

L awrence J ournal -W orld

LAWRENCE CITY COMMISSION Agenda highlights • 5:45 p.m. Tuesday • City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets • WOW! Channel 25

Commission to discuss city manager BOTTOM LINE City commissioners will publicly discuss the hiring of a new city manager.

BACKGROUND

! u o Y k n Tha

Commissioners narrowed the pool of candidates for the city manager position from 54 to eight on Oct. 13 and conducted the first round of interviews Nov. 8.

Greg Nelson, a consultant with Ralph Andersen & Associates, the firm hired to help in the search, has said a smaller group of candidates will be invited to receive a tour of city facilities and meet members of the public during an open house.

OTHER BUSINESS Recognitions and proclamations

Proclaim Saturday, Nov. 28, 2015 as Small Business Saturday

Consent agenda

• Approve City Commission meeting minutes from 07/21/15, 07/28/15, 08/04/15, 08/11/15, and 08/14/15.

• Receive minutes from various boards and commissions: Board of Zoning Appeals meeting of 10/01/15 Traffic Safety Commission meeting of 10/05/15 • Approve all claims. The list of claims will be posted by the Finance Department on Monday prior to the meeting. If Monday is a holiday, the claims will be posted as soon as possible the next business day.

• Approve licenses as recommended by the City Clerk’s Office.

• Approve appointments as recommended by the Mayor.

• Bid and purchase items: a) Waive bidding requirements and approve the purchase of a Terrastar medium duty truck, plow, spreader, chassis and body installation from Summit Truck Group and American Equipment Co. for the total amount of $86,244, utilizing the MACPP and KCMO Hydraulic cooperative purchasing contracts b) Waive bidding requirements and approve the purchase of a Tennant S30 parking garage sweeper identified in the 2016 budget process from Tennant Corporation for $53,978.48, utilizing the General Services Administration contract. c) Authorize the Interim City Manager to execute Change Order No. 1 to the existing construction contract with Banks Construction, LLC, in the amount of $28,600, for the Michigan/ Arkansas Second Street to Ninth Street Waterline Replacement Project, UT1427. d) Authorize the Interim City

Manager to execute a contract with Kucera International Inc., for 2016 countywide color aerial photography and approve payment in the amount of $15,405.

• Adopt Resolution No. 7140, detailing the membership and responsibilities of the Lawrence Cultural Arts Commission and repealing Resolution No. 6773.

• Receive the 2015 Retail Market Report. In accordance with Horizon 2020 and Land Development Code Section 20-1107(b)(1), Planning Staff has developed the 2015 Retail Market Report • Concur with the Traffic Safety Commission regarding the following: a) Establish a Yield Sign for northbound traffic on Bauer Lane at Bauer Farm Drive and adopt on first reading, Ordinance No. 9166, establishing a Yield Sign for northbound traffic on Bauer Lane at Bauer Farm Drive (TSC item #2; approved 8-0 on 10/5/15). b) Deny the request to establish No Parking on the north and east sides of the curve from Riverview Road to Settlers Drive (TSC item #4; denied 8-0 on 10/5/15). c) Establish a Stop Sign on 18th Street at Vermont Street and adopt on first reading, Ordinance No. 9164, establishing a Stop Sign on 18th Street at Vermont Street. (TSC item #7; approved 8-0 on 10/5/15) d) Establish Yield Signs on Ohio Street at 5th Street and adopt on first reading, Ordinance No. 9163, establishing Yield Signs on Ohio Street at 5th Street. (TSC item #8; approved 8-0 on 10/5/15). e) Establish Stop Signs on the 23rd Street Frontage Road at the access point west of O’Connell Road and adopt on first reading, Ordinance No. 9165, establishing Stop Signs on the 23rd Street Frontage Road at the access point west of O’Connell Road. (TSC item #9; approved 8-0 on 10/5/15).

• Authorize staff to negotiate an Engineering Services Agreement with UtiliWorks for Advanced Metering Infrastructure Assessment, Project No. UT1507 • Authorize the Mayor to execute a 2015 Engagement Letter with Mize Housing & Company for independent auditing services.

• Approve the 2015 Investment Policy.

• Authorize the Mayor to execute a letter requesting membership to Next Century Cities.

• Authorize the Interim City Manager to execute license agreement with Kansas Fiber Network, LLC. Receive city manager’s report Receive public comment of a general nature

Regular agenda

• Consider adopting franchise agreement with Black Hills Energy and adopt on first reading, Ordinance No. 8597, which assigns Black Hills Energy a nonexclusive franchise and the right to construct, use, and maintain natural gas service lines in the public right-of-way.

ACTION: Adopt on first reading, Ordinance No. 8597, which assigns Black Hills Energy a nonexclusive franchise and the right to construct, use, and maintain natural gas service lines in the public right-of-way, if appropriate.

• Provide city staff with recommendations for which roadway/ intersection improvements to pursue to utilize the $2,250,000 budgeted for the Bob Billings Parkway corridor for the 2016 construction year, project number PW1503.

Consider directing staff to send a request for proposal to design consultants for engineering services to design the project.

ACTION: Direct staff as appropriate.

• Discussion of City Manager position ACTION: Direct staff as appropriate.

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Opinion

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, November 15, 2015

EDITORIALS

Satisfied staff There are concerns about facilities and resources, but it’s good news that a large percentage of Lawrence city employees are satisfied in their jobs.

L

awrence city employees have some concerns, but the responses to a recent survey paint a relatively positive picture for the city.

City commissioners last week received results of the voluntary employee survey completed in August.

Seventy-eight percent of those who responded to the survey said they were either “satisfied” or “very satisfied” with their current employment. That’s a significant increase over the last survey taken in 2008. More than 80 percent of respondents said that their supervisors and coworkers treated them with respect, and 67 percent were satisfied with their overall work environment.

Two-thirds also said they were satisfied with the overall compensation and benefits. All of those percentages seem pretty high.

Among their concerns, employees ranked equipment and resources as a top priority; 42 percent disagreed with the statement that they had adequate facilities, equipment, personnel and other resources to successfully do their job.

In a memo to employees, Interim City Manager Diane Stoddard noted that facilities improvements are a “growing concern” among the staff and probably will require attention over the next decade. Not surprisingly, a number of employees specifically noted the need for new facilities for the Lawrence Police Department.

Of the city’s 843 part- and full-time employees, 567, or about two-thirds, responded to the survey. That’s a pretty high response rate, but you always wonder about those who didn’t respond.

Are unhappy people more likely to fill out the survey or the other way around?

At any rate, the survey gives the city’s top administrators feedback that may help them address some issues and set better priorities for the future. The city obviously will function more smoothly with employees that are happy and motivated, and the survey data is a step toward accomplishing that goal.

11A

On campus, a freedom from speech Washington — Yale’s president, Peter Salovey, dealt with the Crisis of the Distressing Email about Hypothetical Halloween Costumes about as you would expect from someone who has risen to eminence in today’s academia. He seems to be the kind of adult who has helped produce the kind of students who are such delicate snowflakes that they melt at the mere mention of even a potential abrasion of their sensibilities.

Salovey gave indignant students a virtuoso demonstration of adult groveling. With a fusillade of academia’s cliches du jour, he said the students’ “great distress” would be ameliorated by “greater inclusion, healing, mutual respect, and understanding” in the service of — wait for it — “diversity.” But of course only diversity that is consistent with the students’ capacious sense of the intolerable.

Salovey said he heard their “cries for help.” The cries came from students who either come from families capable of paying Yale’s estimated $65,725 costs for the 2015-16 academic year or who are among the 64 percent of Yale undergraduates receiving financial aid made possible by the university’s $25.6 billion endowment.

The cries were for protection (in the current academic patois, for “a safe space”) from the specter of the possibility that someone might wear an insensitive Halloween costume. A sombrero would constitute “cultural

George Will

georgewill@washpost.com

“

Normal Americans might wonder: Doesn’t the wearing of Halloween costumes end at about the time puberty begins?” appropriation.” A pirate’s eye patch would distress the visually challenged. And so on, and on.

Normal Americans might wonder: Doesn’t the wearing of Halloween costumes end at about the time puberty begins? Not on campuses, where young adults old enough to vote live in a bubble of perpetual childhood. Which is why Yale was convulsed by a mob tantrum when, as Halloween approached, a faculty member recklessly said something sensible.

She said in an email it should be permissible for someone to be a bit “obnoxious,” “inappropriate,” “provocative,” even “offensive.”

She worried that campuses are becoming places of “censure and prohibition.” And she quoted her husband, Master of Yale’s Silliman College, as saying “if you don’t like a costume some-

one is wearing, look away, or tell them you are offended.”

Aghast, one student detected “coded language” that is “disrespectful,” and others demanded that the couple be evicted from Silliman.

The students who were scandalized about nonexistent costumes live enveloped in thick swathes of university administrators competing in a sensitivity sweepstakes. They strive to make students feel ever more (another dollop of Salovey rhetoric) “valued” rather than “disrespected” and in “pain.”

What kind of parenting produces children who, living in the lap of Ivy League luxury, revel in their emotional fragility? One answer is: parents who themselves are arrested-development adolescents, with all the anxieties and insecurities of that developmental stage. They see themselves in their darlings.

Emma Brown, who writes about education, recently told Washington Post readers about Julie LythcottHaims’ new book “How to Raise an Adult: Break Free of the Overparenting Trap and Prepare your Kid for Success.” Lythcott-Haims, former Stanford dean, suggests parents pay attention to their language: “If you say ‘we’ when you mean your son or your daughter — as in, ‘We’re on the travel soccer team’ — it’s a hint to yourself that you are intertwined in a way that is unhealthy.”

But whatever responsibility attaches to the parenting

that produced those brittle Yalies, a larger portion of blame goes to the monolithic culture of academia. Where progressivism reigns, vigilant thought police will enforce a peace of wary conformity. Here is why: If you believe, as progressives do, that human nature is not fixed, and hence is not a basis for understanding natural rights. And if you believe, as progressives do, that human beings are soft wax who receive their shape from the society that government shapes. And if you believe, as progressives do, that people receive their rights from the shaping government. And if you believe, as progressives do, that people are the sum of the social promptings they experience.

Then it will seem sensible for government, including a university’s administration, to guarantee not freedom of speech but freedom from speech. From, that is, speech that might prompt its hearers to develop ideas inimical to progress, and might violate the universal entitlement to perpetual serenity.

On campuses so saturated with progressivism that they celebrate diversity in everything but thought, every day is a snow day: There are perishable snowflakes everywhere. The institutions have brought this on themselves.

So, regarding the campuses’ current agonies, schadenfreude is not a guilty pleasure, it is obligatory.

—George Will is a columnist with the Washington Post Writers Group.

OLD HOME TOWN

100

From the Lawrence Daily Journal-World for Nov. 15, 1915: “The gas question came to the fore in Lawrence yesterday years morning because there wasn’t ago any in many of the service pipes IN 1915 when housewives started to get breakfast. The same condition was noted again this morning. Hence the question, What about the gas? discussed between members of families and over the wire with the gas office. This is a question that couldn’t be answered at the local gas office this morning. The local company is using all the gas the pipe line company will let it take out of the main at the city limits.”

— Compiled by Sarah St. John

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

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This one’s for the Charlie Brown kids “You were my little redheaded girl.”

I lean over and whisper this as, on the screen above us, “The Peanuts Movie” is playing. Poor Charlie Brown, too crippled by shyness and insecurity to croak out a greeting to the flame-haired object of his affection, is stumbling through various schemes to win her attention.

My wife laughs. “I knew you were going to say that,” she tells me. Of course she did.

I have known her since 1967, fifth grade, 111th Street School in Watts. I guess I’ve loved her about as long. She had — still has — this great smile bright enough to read by. Me, I was this shy and bookish kid who lived mostly in his own head. But from the first day of school, I was captivated by that smile.

She, on the other hand, didn’t know I was alive.

She’ll say different, if you ask. Don’t believe her.

Like Charlie Brown, I was forever torn between wanting and fearing her attention. One day in class, some loud-mouthed girl asked me which girl I liked and swore on her immortal soul that if I told her, she would keep my secret until death.

“You like Marilyn Pickens?” she blurted out the instant I whispered it. Mari-

Leonard Pitts Jr. lpitts@miamiherald.com

“

I have always loved Charlie Brown for the same reason I loved Peter Parker: They were melancholy and shy, sweetly neurotic souls, perpetually overmatched by the world. But they never gave in.”

lyn’s head came up. She had heard her name, but had no idea what had been said. I calmly stood, went into the cloakroom and hid until recess.

Then there’s the time I got invited — don’t ask me how — to her 11th birthday party.

Went with my one friend, this fat kid named Tony, a social outcast like me. Because I dance with the fluid grace of a hippopotamus on roller skates, my plan was that he and I would keep each other company stand-

ing against the wall, looking cool. Or at least, trying our best.

Two records in, Tony abandoned me and joined the scrum of kids gyrating in the middle of the floor.

This included the birthday girl, resplendent in a pink miniskirt. He’s out there dancing and having fun with “my” girl and I’m over there clinging to the wall like paint. The hot dance of the moment was called the L.A. Stomp. “It’s easy,” Tony assured me breathlessly when he returned to the wall. “All you’ve got to do is stomp.”

I looked at him. I may have even stroked my chin.

Next song, I was out there stomping like I was trying to turn grapes into wine, trying to kill roaches, trying to put out a fire, all the while grinning in desperate hope.

I don’t think Marilyn even looked my way.

So this is a column for kids like me, for the Charlie Brown kids, the shy kids, the bookish, weird, inwarddwelling kids who wander the halls feeling solitary and unseen in the shadows of light cast by classmates whose lives by comparison seem charmed. This is a column for kids picked on and misunderstood and eating lunch alone.

I only attended 111th St.

School for six months before we suddenly moved. As I had never found the nerve to say hello, I never got the chance to say goodbye. I remember staring morosely out the car window as we drove past the school, hoping for one last glimpse. The car drove on and I knew with a dull certainty that I would never see her again.

I have always loved Charlie Brown for the same reason I loved Peter Parker: They were melancholy and shy, sweetly neurotic souls, perpetually overmatched by the world. But they never gave in.

Always, they found their way back to hope. Charlie Brown could never kick that football, never fly that kite, never know the joy of a winning baseball season. But he never stopped trying, either.

There is something to be said for trying — or more accurately, for refusing not to try. Life is not life without hope. And every once in a while, if hope is stubborn enough, it is vindicated.

“You were my little redheaded girl,” I say.

“I knew you were going to say that,” she says. She laughs.

And we sit there in the dark, holding hands.

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

12A

|

Sunday, November 15, 2015

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STATE

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

Advocates fight for children in need of homes

By Tim Horan Salina Journal

Salina — At the age of 68, Mary Henry wanted something to do besides sit in her Salina home watching television.

Ironically, it was a tragic event that she viewed on television that led to her next calling.

Henry heard on the news about a man kidnapping and attempting to murder his former wife in Salina, and learned that four children younger than age 10 had nowhere to go following the incident.

Henry decided at that time she was going to help children.

“The lady from DVACK was on Channel 12 and she was saying that they were having a hard time finding a place for those kids to go,” Henry said. “I sat there and cried for a little while.

Fifty-thousand people (in Saline County) and we don’t have any place for those poor children to go.

So I started looking into it.”

A child can be taken from a home for a number of reasons, according to Adam Paredes, a juvenile intake officer for Saline County, including neglect, abuse or the arrest of a parent.

“We report to the police department and we do a short intake on that child.

The police give us the documents that this child has been placed in police protective custody. We, at that time, find placement.”

The child is placed somewhere for 72 hours, until a judge can conduct a hearing and make a decision on a more long-term placement.

Paredes said that in the past, it often was difficult to place children who were in police protective custody.

“I’ve been at the police department four or five hours because I couldn’t find placement. I call all the agencies and they call me back and say, ‘Hey, we’re still looking,’ “ he said.

Mendee Kramer, who supervises the Juvenile

Intake and Assessment Program through Community Corrections, said that children were sometimes placed in care facilities as far away as Pittsburg or Kansas City.

In recent months, though, options have opened up.

District Judge Mary Thrower, Saint Francis Community Services and Catholic Charities have worked together to try to increase the number of homes for children in need.

Henry also has started working toward construction of a Salina Children’s Home, but that will take about $1.5 million and more than two years.

Kramer said three homes recently have become available for children in police protective custody, and four more should be available soon.

Paredes said that will make it easier to find a reliable home in which to place children.

He and his wife, Lacy, recently opened their home to children in police protective custody, although they haven’t yet received a placement.

Kramer said the majority of children in need of placement are newborn to 14 years of age.

“It’s not ideal to move these kids away from homes and schools,” she said.

Henry hopes to build a house that will provide safe, 72-hour placement for 15 children on land outside the Salina city limits.

She has established a nonprofit board that’s trying to raise $1.5 million to build an 11,000-square-foot building with eight bedrooms, eight bathrooms, a kitchen, office and utility room.

A fundraising children’s fashion show is being planned for 6:30 p.m. Dec. 10 at the Ambassador Hotel. Admission to “Bears on Parade” will be by donation.

“Bears are going to be our signature,” Henry said.

Bears and some clothing for the event have been donated.

Henry is being helped in her efforts by her cousin Cathy McMahon, who retired as speech-language pathologist at Central Kansas Cooperative in Education, and three others. She has received status as a nonprofit organization and has organized a board of directors.

The First Southern Baptist Church is donating office space for the organization.

Henry has sought advice from the Sunshine Children’s Home, which opened near Andover in October 2014.

Layaway now for the holidays.

She also contacted the Kansas Department for Children and Families and was told of the need for a safe home for displaced children.

“I was off and running,” Henry said.

Henry said she has been involved in child care off and on for 40 years.

“I have a heart for kids,” she said.

Paredes will host “Foster Change,” to increase awareness about foster care, at 7 p.m. today at the new Community Christian Church. Jeff Piepho will be a guest speaker.

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Campus tensions escalate Call for student leaders to resign, hunger strike among signs of frustration

By Rochelle Valverde and Conrad Swanson Twitter: @LJWorld

Kansas University sophomore Davina Shogbamimu, of Overland Park, prepares to fill her car up with gas at a Lawrence gas station Friday.

Lawrence gas prices, on average, were more than 10 cents higher per gallon than Topeka's at the end of last week. Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photo

Number, type of retailers drive prices, analysts say

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said gas prices, and any Twitter: @nikkiwentling discrepancy between how much people pay in asoline prices are Lawrence versus Topeka, low — about 30 depend mainly on one facpercent lower than tor: the competitiveness of this time last year the market.

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The fallout from last week’s Kansas University town hall forum on race — which brought overflow crowds and high emotions — continued into the weekend, with a call for KU Student Senate’s top three officers to resign and the initiation by one alumnus of a hunger strike on campus.

Wednesday’s forum KANSAS drew a crowd of UNIVERSITY 1,000 to take part in a wide-ranging racial discussion — moderated by KU Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little — that included faculty, staff, students and community members. During the forum, a student-led group calling itself Rock Chalk Invisible Hawk took the stage to read a list of 15 demands related to diversity and

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Terrorism at forefront of Democrats’ debate Candidates stress need to take fight to Islamic jihadists “... All the other issues we want Richard Wolf, Heidi M Przybyla and David Jackson USA TODAY

In the wake of the terrorist attacks in Paris, former secretary of State Hillary Clinton was forced Saturday night to defend her record in the Obama administration and as an original supporter of the Iraq war.

Standing between her two opponents for the Democratic presidential nomination during the

TODAY ON TV uABC This Week: President Obama; Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio; Democratic presidential candidate Martin O’Malley uNBC Meet the Press: Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush; John Podesta, Clinton’s campaign chairman uCBS Face the Nation: Rep. Devin Nunes, RCalif., chairman, House Intelligence Committee; Sen. Richard Burr, R-N.C., chairman, Senate Intelligence Committee;Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders uCNN State of the Union: Bush; Republican presidential candidate Lindsey Graham uFox News Sunday: Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson

party’s second debate, Clinton said the United States is not responsible for the latest spate of terrorist attacks but must “bring people together” to defeat the Islamic State.

All three candidates — Clinton, Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont and former Maryland governor Martin O’Malley — stressed the need to take the fight to Islamic jihadists in a rallying cry that made them sound more like the larger number of Republicans vying for the White House.

“It cannot be contained. It must be defeated,” Clinton said of the terrorist threat. She promised to outline a plan to work with European and Middle East allies against “the scourge of terrorism” because “all the other issues we want to deal with depend on our being secure and strong.”

The Paris attacks dominated the early part of the Democratic debate, and although Sanders and O’Malley have taken stands more dovish than Clinton in the past, they jumped at the opportunity

MASSACRE IN PARIS

to deal with depend on our being secure and strong.”

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton

to point out her support for President Obama’s go-slow approach against terrorists and her 2003 vote for the war in Iraq.

“The disastrous invasion of Iraq ... has unraveled the region completely and led to the rise of al-Qaeda and ISIS,” Sanders said.

“The invasion of Iraq led to the massive instability we are seeing right now.”

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Note As of 2015’s second quarter Source Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development TERRY BYRNE AND JANET LOEHRKE, USA TODAY

French officials: Attacks were very coordinated 7 terrorists operated in 3 highly organized teams Maya Vidon-White and Doug Stanglin USA TODAY

PARIS French authorities said Saturday that three terrorist teams carried out the highly coordinated attacks on the streets of Paris that left 129 people dead — including one American — and more than 350 people injured.

The investigation has also yielded the identity of a French radical among the killers, one person with a Syrian passport and a tip that led Belgian authorities to arrest three people linked to the massacres. The Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attacks.

Paris prosecutor Francois Mo-

v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

A couple in Paris mourns the deaths of 129 people killed Friday.

French President Francois Hollande has said the attacks were an “act of war.”

YOAN VALAT, EPA

This is an edition of USA TODAY provided for your local newspaper. An expanded version of USA TODAY is available at newsstands or by subscription, and at usatoday.com.

O’Malley said the growth of terrorism since the Sept. 11 attacks has been caused by a lack of “human intelligence” on the ground. As a result, he said, Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya and Syria are all “a mess.”

The Islamic State has claimed responsibility for the multiple

lins said several terrorists — wearing identical suicide vests — died during the attacks late Friday, including one killed by French police and two who detonated their vests as security forces closed in.

“We can say at this stage of the investigation there were probably three coordinated teams of terrorists behind this barbaric act,” he said at a news conference late Saturday.

Molins raised the death toll to 129, including 89 killed after terrorists stormed the Bataclan concert hall. Another 352 people were injured, including 99 who remained in critical condition, he added.

Nohemi Gonzalez, 20, a college student from California was

among the dead, according to California State University in Long Beach, where she went to school.

Earlier, Mark Toner, a spokesperson for the U.S. State Department, confirmed some Americans were also among the injured, but would not elaborate.

“The United States Embassy in Paris is working around the clock to assist American citizens affected by this tragedy,” Toner said in a statement. v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

Timeline of terror, the mood in Paris In the space of an hour, attacks took place across the city. 3B

CALIFORNIA STUDENT, 20, DIES IN PARIS ONSLAUGHT A college student from California was among those killed in the terror attacks in Paris, California State University in Long Beach said Saturday.

Nohemi Gonzalez, STRATE COLLEGE OF 20, a junior, DESIGN VIA FACEBOOK was one of Gonzalez at least 129 killed in the multiple attacks late Friday that also injured more than 350. In a statement on Facebook, the school said Gonzalez was enrolled there and was attending Strate College of Design in Paris during a semester abroad.

The school planned a vigil for 4 p.m. Sunday.

“Our university stands with our nearly 80 foreign exchange students from France as they struggle with this tragedy,” university President Jane Close Conoley said Saturday.

By Jayme Deerwester and Gregg Zoroya

Strike on Paris signals Islamic State’s global aspirations ISIS broadens reach beyond Middle East Jim Michaels USA TODAY

The attacks in Paris that killed at least 129 people Friday suggest the Islamic State has broadened its reach beyond the Middle East and is capable of executing devastating attacks in the West.

“It suggests a major shift in the organization’s global strategy,” said William McCants, an analyst at Brookings Institution and author of The ISIS Apocalypse.

French President Francois Hollande blamed the attacks on the terror group and vowed to step up military action against the Islamic State, also known as ISIS or ISIL. France has participated in the U.S.-led air campaign against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria.

In a statement, the Islamic State claimed responsibility, calling Paris “the capital of prostitution and obscenity” and pledged further attacks. “This attack is the first of the storm,” the statement said. The statement could not be independently verified.

Previous attacks in the West, such as the January attacks that

included an assault on the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo that left 20 dead including three attackers, appear to have been inspired by the Islamic State.

What distinguishes the Paris attacks is the complexity of the attack, which appears to have involved extensive planning and preparation and suggests they were directed from the group’s central leadership.

Hollande said the slaughter is “an act of war that was prepared, organized, planned from abroad with internal help.”

The attack comes in the wake of at least two other recent bombings in which the Islamic State

LAURENT DUBRULE, EPA

A woman lights a candle near the Bataclan concert venue in Paris on Saturday.

had reached beyond its traditional stronghold in Syria.

The group claimed responsibility for the downing of the Russian airliner over Sinai last month that killed all 224 passengers and crew aboard. It also claimed to be behind bombings in Beirut on Thursday that killed 43 civilians in a neighborhood controlled by Hezbollah, a Shiite group backed

by Iran. The Islamic State is a Sunni organization that considers Shiites the enemy.

Said McCants: “You would guess they had least one more in the bag. My worry is the one more would be in the United States.”

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Attacks might alter Democrats’ approach v CONTINUED FROM 1B

Paris attacks, which killed at least 129 people.

The attacks put in bright contrast what is probably the biggest remaining difference between Clinton and Sanders — her advocacy for a more muscular approach to using the military to combat terrorism.

The debate created a challenge for Clinton, magnifying her public split with Obama on his approach to Syria. Several weeks ago, she was critical of Obama by saying there should be a no-fly zone and humanitarian corridors in Syria, something Obama has rejected.

Clinton has long advocated a more robust approach in the Middle East to thwart the Islamic State, including when she was a member of Obama’s administration. As a U.S. senator she voted to authorize the war in Iraq, though she has since called that decision a mistake.

Though Sanders voted for the war in Afghanistan, he opposed Iraq and has highlighted that difference with Clinton. Sanders, who believes the Islamic State must be defeated primarily by Muslim nations in the region, opposed Obama’s recent decision to put Special Operations boots on the ground in Syria while a Clinton spokesman said she “sees merit” in the approach.

For Clinton, the debate provided an opportunity to address Republicans who question her accomplishments as secretary of State.

Beyond Saturday’s debate, the attacks are likely to change the focus of the Democratic primary, which has heavily concentrated on economic and domestic issues including income inequality, student debt and guns.

Sanders has struggled to regain his footing after Clinton solidified commanding leads over him in national polls and in Iowa and erased his advantage in New Hampshire.

A shift to national security issues and terrorism plays to her strength as the nation’s former top diplomat and will put Sanders in a potentially uncomfortable position of defending his more hands-off approach to the Middle East. Early reports suggest at least one of the attackers was a young Frenchman with links to terrorism, making clear the Islamic State is taking its campaign to the West.

As the Democrats debated, Republican presidential candidates also moved quickly this weekend to put national security at the top of their campaign agendas.

From social media to radio and television interviews to speeches Corrections & Clarifications USA TODAY is committed to accuracy. To reach us, contact Standards Editor Brent Jones at 800-8727073 or e-mail accuracy@usatoday.com.

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Dr. Douglas Mader was misidentified in last week’s Sunday Life section in a photo caption for an ultrasound procedure at the Turtle Hospital in Marathon, the Florida Keys.

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at a forum of Florida Republicans, GOP candidates used the Paris attacks to assail Obama and Clinton as well as the nation’s immigration and refugee policies.

“If I were one of the leaders of the global jihadist movement, and I didn’t infiltrate that group of people with my people, that would be almost malpractice,” retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson told reporters shortly after the attacks.

Echoing those criticisms, Sen. Ted Cruz told Fox News on Saturday that the Islamic State “plans to bring these acts of terror to America.”

Florida Sen. Marco Rubio said that, in light of Paris, “we must increase our efforts at home and abroad to improve our defenses, destroy terrorist networks, and deprive them of the space from which to operate.”

Another Floridian, ex-governor Jeb Bush, told radio host Hugh Hewitt that “this is the war of our time, and we have to be serious in engaging and creating a strategy to confront it and take it out.”

Candidates said Obama lacks a strategy for fighting the Islamic State. They also questioned plans to allow refugees from war-torn Syria refugees into the U.S., saying Islamic State terrorists might try to sneak into the country that way.

“The disastrous invasion of Iraq ... has unraveled the region completely and led to the rise of al-Qaeda and ISIS.” Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders

Obama, who conducted a meeting of his National Security Council on Saturday, said after the attacks that the United States is working with France and other allies “to bring these terrorists to justice and to go after any terrorist networks that go after our people.”

The Paris attacks and national security could become big 2016 issues, analysts said, especially if there are major follow-ups in other cities — or in the United States itself.

“Fear is the biggest driver in politics,” said Susan MacManus, a political science professor at the University of South Florida.

“Right now, people have economic anxiety and personal safety concerns.”

Republicans who stress national security are likely to find a receptive audience. Max Abrahms, a political science professor at Northeastern University, said that, “in general, terrorism tends to move the American electorate to the right.

MASSACRE IN PARIS

DOMINICK REUTER, EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY

A woman and her father gather in solidarity with the nation of France at Washington Square Park in New York, on Saturday.

Paris attacks started with bomb at stadium v CONTINUED FROM 1B

Another American woman, identified as Helen Jane Wilson, formerly of New Orleans, was undergoing surgery late Saturday at a Paris hospital after being wounded in the leg at the Bataclan, the Associated Press.

Molins said the attacks were carried out by seven terrorists operating in three separate but highly coordinated teams. It began at the Stade de France, or National Stadium, at 9:20 p.m. when a suicide bomber ignited his vest outside while a friendly soccer match between France and Germany was being played inside.

Shortly after, a gunman armed with an automatic rifle, stepped out of a black car and opened fire in Paris’s 10th arrondissement, killing 15 people. Molins said 100 cartridges were found at the site.

A third attack occurred at a bar in the adjoining 11th arrondissement, where five people were killed and 8 injured. Individuals also opened fire from a black vehicle at yet another restaurant, killing 19 people sitting on a terrace.

Most of the victims were found at the Bataclan concert hall, where a performance by the California rock band Eagles of Death Metal was underway. Molins said the terrorists, who had parked their car in front, “burst into the room, shot into the air ... and took hostages in front of the band.” He said 89 people were killed before

French police stormed the building.

Police killed one of the gunman while the other two detonated their suicide vests.

Molins said authorities had identified one of the terrorists as a 30-year-old Frenchman known to security forces has having been radicalized. The terrorist, from the town of Courcouronnes, 15 miles south of Paris, was identified through fingerprints.

Regarding the Syrian passport found on the body of one of the terrorists, deputy public order minister Nikos Toskas confirmed in a statement that the document passed through Greece on Oct. 3.

It was not immediately clear if the name in the passport was the dead terrorist.

Meanwhile, a tip from witnesses who spotted the terrorists’ car — with Belgian plates — at the theater, led Belgian authorities to arrest three men Saturday. Molins said the car been rented to a Frenchman living in Belgium who was identified in a spot check by police as he drove across the Belgian border with two others.

French President Francois Hollande called the murderous spree “an act of war” by the Islamic State, also known as ISIL, ISIS and its Arabic name Daesh.

“France will be pitiless concerning the barbarity of Daesh,” he said. Hollande declared a state of emergency and ordered 1,500

extra troops to guard buildings and schools.

French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve authorized local authorities to impose curfews if needed and said in a televised address Saturday that authorities are banning all public demonstrations until Thursday.

Paris streets were largely empty Saturday, with theaters, cafes and some Metro stations closed.

Major tourist sites, like the Eiffel Tower, were closed indefinitely.

At least a dozen scheduled concerts, including a performance by the Irish rock group U2, were canceled in the capital.

The Islamic State claimed responsibility, calling the attacks a “blessed battle” of revenge for France participation in a U.S.-led coalition against militant targets in Syria and Iraq. Its propaganda arm released statements in Arabic, French and English that praised the killings.

“Allah granted victory upon their hands and cast terror into the hearts of the crusaders in their very own homeland,” the statement said. The Islamic State said eight “brothers” were armed with assault rifles and wore explosives belts that they detonated when they ran out of ammunition.

Contributing: Stanglin and William Cummings reported from McLean, Va., and Jane Onyanga-Omara from London.

VOICES

My mom’s sad struggle with Alzheimer’s disease It’s heartbreaking to witness the way the incurable condition has affected her life Helena Bachmann Special for USA TODAY

A few days ago, my mom asked me how old I was. Then she inquired about her own age.

A few minutes later she asked the same question, and the conversation took an eerily familiar turn: I told her the same information over and over again, and she immediately forgot it.

Mom doesn’t remember her age or mine because she lives in a time warp of sorts. Years, months and days blend into a continuum of sameness, with only an occasional spark of cogent conversation.

That’s because mom has Alzheimer’s disease, which, in just a few years, has drastically transformed her personality, altering her life and mine in many ways. I could have never imagined, for instance, to what degree my once mentally alert mother would become disconnected from the world and people around her.

November is Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month, which is a good opportunity to shed light yet again on this in-

curable condition, which not only robs the sufferers of a lifetime of memories but also affects entire families.

I know my mom’s illness is not unusual or unique; in the U.S. alone, approximately 5.3 million people are suffering from various forms and stages of Alzheimer’s and dementia. I can only imagine that all the caretakers and families of these patients have their own poignant stories to tell.

Ours is slightly different in one respect: Mom lives in a memory support unit of a continued care facility in Florida, while I live about 5,000 miles away near Geneva, Switzerland.

Several times a year I fly to be with my mother, but the physical distance and the time it takes to get there from here create a number of additional challenges and frustrations. For example, in case of emergency, will I be able to get there quickly enough?

My steep learning curve about the progression of Alzheimer’s has been ongoing for several years. In the beginning, signs were subtle: Short-term memory loss coupled with the

FAMILY PHOTO COURTESY OF HELENA BACHMANN

Helena Bachmann with her mother.

inability to perform once-familiar tasks like writing a check. As time went by, more symptoms were checked off the list: Decreasing (and now non-existent) judgment and decision-making skills; growing confusion; losing track of dates and the passage of time; and the diminishing capacity to understand or learn even the simplest tasks.

Yet, despite her mental decline, sometimes mom has brief moments of clarity. Earlier this year, for instance, she compli-

mented me on my earrings, saying, more to herself than to me: “I still care about pretty things, but I shouldn’t.”

That comment was like a dagger through my heart, because I had believed that she no longer noticed anything around her and, in a way, this lack of awareness protected her from emotional pain.

But this bittersweet moment did not last. Within minutes her mind wandered off. When I asked whether she wanted me to buy the same pair of earrings for her, she looked confused and disoriented; clearly, she had no idea what I was talking about.

The research into the causes and treatment of Alzheimer’s occasionally makes promising discoveries, like the news last month about the blood test that could detect AD years before a patient has symptoms.

That is great for future generations, but, unfortunately, too late for my mother and others who are currently in the throes of this illness.

For now, I often wonder whether behind mom’s dazed look there could be some remnants of cognition. Like the first line from the song The Way We Were, I am hoping that happy memories continue to “light the corners” of her mind.

And I also hope that, as she slips deeper into oblivion, one sensation will remain forever: The feeling of being loved.

Bachmann covers news in Switzerland for USA TODAY.

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MASSACRE IN PARIS

TIMELINE OF TERROR WHERE PARIS ATTACKS TOOK PLACE

Matthew Diebel l USATODAY

STADE DE FRANCE

In the space of about an hour, terrorists attacked multiple sites across Paris on Friday evening, killing at least 129 people. Here are the seven main locations and what happened at each one, according to media reports:

The wave of attacks started with an explosion at the Stade de France, the country’s national stadium, where a friendly match between France and Germany was taking place. French President Francois Hollande, who was attending the game, was whisked away from the stadium soon after the attacks began. Two more explosions occurred in the next 30 minutes.

All could be clearly heard from within the stadium.

The match, however, was completed before the arena was evacuated.

With a capacity of just over 80,000, the stadium is located in the gritty St. Denis district just north of the city. According to police, at least four people died in the blasts, which were suicide attacks. It was not immediately clear whether the bombers were among the four listed as dead.

9:20 P.M.

Stunned Paris struggles to carry on French capital keeps a quiet calm amid shock Kim Hjelmgaard USA TODAY

The City of Light seemed a little less bright Saturday as Parisians awoke to the shock of war — then appeared to quietly keep calm and carry on.

Hours after brazen, multiple terrorist attacks by gunmen and suicide bombers that killed at least 129 people here, this normally bustling European city known for its world-class museums, markets, sidewalk cafes and the good life was stunned into a church-like silence.

This city, usually so audible with cars, motorbikes and bicycles, was eerily still. Universities, cinemas, major meeting places all closed.

In the small back streets that dot the immediate area around the Bataclan music club, where at least 89 people were murdered, people seemed to go about their normal weekend business: shopping, meeting friends, taking in the brisk autumn air. But many heads were conspicuously staring into their smartphones, perhaps to catch up on the latest news about the worst attacks Paris has witnessed since World War II. PARIS

There was a sense that if ever there was a time for coming together, this was it.

Floral tributes are left at the main entrance of Le Carillon restaurant on Saturday.

LE CARILLON

SHORTLY AFTER 9:20 P.M.

Just a few minutes later, gunmen opened fire at Le Carillon, a restaurant in the 10th Arrondissement (district), which is northeast of the city center. Witnesses said they initially thought that a firecracker had gone off until they saw two men brandishing automatic weapons.

“People dropped to the ground,” Ben Grant, who was with his wife at the back of the bar, told the BBC. “We put a table over our heads to protect us.” Pierre Montfort, a nearby resident, told London’s ‘Daily Telegraph’ that “We heard the sound of guns, 30-second bursts. It was endless. We thought it was fireworks.”

“What was so chilling was that once the terrorists got back into their car after gunning those people down, they drove away very slowly, very calmly.”

A Paris resident who gave his name as Phillipe to the ‘Daily Telegraph’

LE PETIT CAMBODGE SHORTLY AFTER 9:20 P.M.

Having attacked the Le Carillon, the gunmen crossed the street to Le Petit Cambodge, a Cambodian restaurant described as a “hipster noodle shop” by the ‘The New York Times.’

A local resident named Leo told radio network Europe 1 that his wife was among the first to help victims near the site, describing the scene as a “massacre” and “apocalyptic” with bodies “littered on the ground.” It is reported that 14 people died in the attacks at the two restaurants.

DAVID RAMOS, GETTY IMAGES

LA CASA NOSTRA AND CAFE BONNE BIERE SHORTLY AFTER 9:20 P.M.

A few streets south, bullets were sprayed on diners at La Casa Nostra, a pizzeria that describes itself as “Italy in the heart of the Marais district of Paris,” and Cafe Bonne Biere, located across the street.

A resident who gave his name as Phillipe told the ‘Daily Telegraph’ that he smelled the gunpowder and heard the shots being fired as he watched from his apartment. “What was so chilling was that once the terrorists got back into their car after gunning those people down, they drove away very slowly, very calmly.”

COMPTOIR VOLTAIRE SHORTLY AFTER 9:20 P.M.

Minutes after the attack on the Belle Equipe, a suicide bombing at a cafe called Comptoir Voltaire on Boulevard Voltaire left at least one person dead.

The person was believed to have been a terrorist.

MARION RUSZNIEWSKI, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

American rock group Eagles of Death Metal perform at the Bataclan just before the attack.

BATACLAN CONCERT HALL NEAR 10 P.M.

LOIC VENANCE, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Emotions run high near the La Belle Equipe cafe, where 19 people were reported killed.

LA BELLE EQUIPE

SHORTLY AFTER 9:20 P.M.

The next burst of gunfire came about 10 minutes later at the Belle Equipe, an eatery located east of the city center. As many as 19 people were reported to have died. The restaurant appears to be very popular, with online reviewers calling it “a jewel of a bistro” and many saying that the staff was especially attentive.

David Hadjadje, a tour leader who lives nearby, told the ‘Telegraph’ that he was in the street when the attack occurred.

“I saw people panicked, shocked,” he said. “Some of the people were drunk — it was after all a Friday night — and they didn’t understand what was going on.”

About a half-hour after the initial attack at the Stade de France, terrorists launched the bloodiest assault of the evening, at the Bataclan concert hall, where California-based band Eagles of Death Metal was playing.

The attack started at the back of the venue, according to media reports, where at least two black-dressed men holding automatic weapons and wearing tan suicide vests emptied their guns into the crowd.

“They were not moving,” Julien Pearce, a journalist who was attending the concert, told CNN. “They were just standing at the back of the concert room and shooting at us. Like if we were birds.” Marc Coupis, 57, told London’s ‘Guardian’ newspaper that he got on the ground and ended up pinned against a wall with one man on top of him and another on his side until police arrived and told them to run. “It looked like a battlefield, there was blood everywhere, there were bodies everywhere,” he said.

“I thought this was the end. I thought I’m finished, I’m finished,” he added. “I was terrified. We must all have thought the same.”

Attempts by concertgoers to exit the arena were captured in a horrific video taken by a Le Monde journalist who was in a nearby building. At least 89 people were killed at the hall. The terrorists blew themselves up using their suicide vests.

Adding to the apprehensive atmosphere was French President Francois Hollande’s warning that the bloody assaults, claimed by the Islamic State, amounted to an “act of war” in which France would “show no mercy.” It raised the question: What comes next?

Many Parisians spent the day in long lines to donate blood for the more than 350 wounded in the attacks. If you don’t know what to do or how to help, well, at least give blood, several donors explained.

There also was a sense that if ever there was a time for coming together, this was it — to rekindle some of the defiant solidarity that surfaced in the wake of the terrorist attacks here last January that claimed 17 lives. In the aftermath of the Jan. 7-9 massacre at the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo and a Kosher market, marchers paraded not only in Paris, but in London, Madrid, Istanbul and other major cities to deliver a powerful message to terrorists: We won’t be intimidated by your senseless brutality.

Thomas Reinier, 22, a passerby when the massacre at the concert erupted, spent hours Saturday shivering in a thin, long sleeve shirt on the edge of a cordoned off area adjacent to the music venue. “It might be a little selfish, I know, but I need to be out here telling people what I saw and how it made me feel. The French people don’t want to be cowed by these attacks, but we are afraid,” said Reinier, an apprentice metals worker. He was in a car with friends when they heard gunfire immediately behind them.

Pascal De Meyrac, 54, an entrepreneur in Paris on business, said he was particularly troubled by the fact the killers apparently chose to target places where young people were enjoying themselves. “They are pouring oil on the fire,” he said, referring to the assailants and what impact this event may have on Europe’s role in the conflicts in the Middle East.

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ON POLITICS Cooper Allen @coopallen USA TODAY

It was no rest for the weary in the political world this week, as Republicans debated in Milwaukee and Democrats sparred in Des Moines. Meanwhile, the world, and the 2016 field, reacted in horror to Friday’s attacks in Paris.

More news from the world of politics:

USA TODAY SPECIAL REPORT

JEAN JULLIEN, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

2016 HOPEFULS OFFER PRAYERS TO PARIS Candidates of both parties took to Twitter in the aftermath of Friday’s terror attacks to offer prayers for victims.

Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton called the news “harrowing” and added that she was “praying for the city and families of the victims.”

Donald Trump tweeted: “My prayers are with the victims and hostages in the horrible Paris attacks. May God be with you all.”

Bernie Sanders said he was “horrified” and his “thoughts are with the victims and their loved ones.”

Sen. Lindsey Graham, a South Carolina Republican who has made national security the focus of his campaign wrote, “There’s a sickness in the world that has to be dealt with & we must come together to confront it.”

TRUMP TAKES AIM AT CARSON At Tuesday’s debate, there were relatively few fireworks between Trump and Ben Carson, who lead GOP polls.

But that changed Thursday night when Trump, during an appearance in Iowa, suggested the retired neurosurgeon could GETTY IMAGES be incurably Trump pathological in the same way a child molester is and mocked Carson’s account of attempting to stab a friend as a youth.

Carson, for his part, didn’t take the bait the following day, dismissing Trump’s attacks as “the usual politics of personal destruction.”

Carson adviser Armstrong Williams told CNN that the doctor told him he should pray for Trump. “He feels sorry for him because he really likes Mr. Trump,” Williams said.

JOE RAEDLE, GETTY IMAGES

Marco Rubio gets philosophical.

‘PHILOSOPHY’ A TARGET AT GOP DEBATE You might’ve felt a bit uncomfortable if you were a philosophy major watching Tuesday’s debate. Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, in making the case for more vocational education, said: “Welders make more money than philosophers. We need more welders and less philosophers.”

Others jumped on the bandwagon, too, in various contexts.

Take Ohio Gov. John Kasich, for instance, who said, “When a bank is ready to go under and depositors are getting ready to lose their life savings, you just don’t say we believe in philosophical concerns.”

Not stopping there, he later added: “Philosophy doesn’t work when you run something.”

Contributing: David Jackson

The benefits of health screenings that can detect diseases at early stages when they can be beaten often bypass the nation’s poor and minority populations, for whom prevention is problematic Laura Ungar USA TODAY

MARIANNA , ARK . In the home of the blues, amid dying towns, gravel backroads and endless Mississippi Delta farmland, cancer grows, spreads and kills mercilessly — even the types that can be caught or stopped with wellknown screening tests.

Here, 73-year-old Ruby Huffman got her first colonoscopy only after passing blood, and it found a huge cancerous tumor.

Sixty-one-year-old Rita Stiles went at least a decade without a mammogram. And 55-year-old Tina Williams has had only one Pap smear in her life.

The story is the same in many parts of America, USA TODAY has found, and experts say there’s no excuse. Screenings that have been around for decades can detect breast, colorectal and cervical cancers at early stages, and even find colon polyps and cervical lesions before they turn into cancer. But their promise is limited — the nation’s progress against cancer diminished — because poor, minority and rural residents are left behind.

USA TODAY analyzed stateby-state data on screenings, incidence and death for these three cancers. The newspaper worked with the North American Association of Central Cancer Registries to compare states’ incidence-to-mortality ratio to see where deaths exceed what’s expected based on how often cancer strikes. States faring worst include Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama, largely because cancers were found late, causing untold suffering and pushing up health costs for everyone.

“We really can alter survival from the disease with early detection,” says Andrew Salner, director of the Hartford HealthCare Cancer Institute in Connecticut, one of several New England states that fared well. “We can bring down mortality … if we can provide equal access to care.”

But getting preventive screenings and quality treatment is much tougher for people who struggle daily just to get by. So cancer preys upon the poor.

State-by-state rankings for poverty closely mirror those for cancer deaths.

While the Affordable Care Act has brought insurance coverage to millions, it hasn’t solved the myriad other problems impeding access to care, such as transportation difficulties, lack of education, inability to take time off from low-wage jobs for medical appointments, and shortages of doctors, hospitals and cancerscreening facilities. It hasn’t made all doctors “culturally competent” to effectively care for minority patients.

Though it eases financial barriers, “I don’t think the ACA is a panacea to make everything equal,” says Otis Brawley, chief medical officer for the American Cancer Society.

Government funding is no equalizer either. States with the most cancer deaths often have less money to fight the disease, so

FOUND TOO LATE: CANCER PREYS ON RURAL AMERICANS

PHOTOS BY LAURA UNGAR, USA TODAY

ABOVE: Wayne Huffman cares for his wife, Ruby, 73, as she struggles with advanced colon cancer in rural Arkansas. She was never screened as recommended for the disease.

LEFT: Bill Strickland, 56, who is married to Magdalene, is a colon cancer survivor who advises seeing a specialist.

older got a mammogram and clinical breast exam in the past year, for example, compared with about 60% in the best-performing states. This contributes to a death rate 9% higher than the national average even though breast cancer strikes Arkansas women at a rate 11% lower than average.

Preventing cancer is not a priCOLORECTAL CANCER EXAMS ority in such places, says Clifton Collier, CEO of the Lee County Percentage of people age 50-75 who received a sigmoidoscopy within Cooperative Clinic in Marianna. the past five years or a colonoscopy within the past 10 years, in 2012: “When you’re living in poverty, you have more immediate prob56.1%-60% 60.1%-63% 53.1%-56% lems than seeing about getting a prostate screening or, ‘Is it time 67.1%-74% 63.1%-67% for a colonoscopy?’ ” he says.

“You’re trying to make sure food is on the table. You’re trying to make sure the lights are on. So we neglect our health a lot of times.”

Public health efforts often don’t reach these vulnerable Americans. Thomas Tucker, canVT. cer registry director in Kentucky, N.H. MASS. echoes other experts: “The U.S. has the greatest cancer control MD. program in the world — for the D.C. middle class.”

DEL. Bill Strickland of Center Ridge, N.J. CONN. Ark., says he was told he was fine after a colonoscopy at a local hosR.I. pital, which he got at age 46 after a colleague at the paper mill States by incidence-to-mortality ratios, 2008-2012 where he works developed colon Worst Best This shows levels of death cancer. But just a few years later, compared with incidence from Arkansas Hawaii another colonoscopy detected poscreenable cancers. Worse Nevada Connecticut means people are more likely tentially deadly Stage 3 colon New Mexico North Dakota to die from that cancer. Access cancer that required surgery and Tennessee Minnesota to screening and treatment chemotherapy. “Looking back on contribute to worse rates.

Oklahoma South Dakota it, maybe … these guys missed it Sources Analyzed in cooperation with USA TODAY by the North American Association of Central Cancer the first time,” says Strickland, 56, Registries based on data from Copeland G, Lake A, Firth R, Wohler B, Wu XC, Schymura M, Hofferkamp J, who is African-American and Sherman R, Kohler B (eds). Cancer In North America, 2008-2012. Volume Three: Registry-specific Cancer now gets his care at UAMS. “Now Mortality in the United States and Canada. Springfield, IL: North American Association of Central Cancer Registries, Inc. May 2015.

I tell people: Go to a place where GEORGE PETRAS, USA TODAY they specialize in doing it, like an endoscopy center.”

Wealthier states tend to be care shortages — all of that is sort of this perfect storm creating much further ahead in cancer screening and treatment — and these disparities.”

And these disparities can be as survival.

“Every state and locality has deadly as cancer cells.

Ruby Huffman curls on a different resources available … couch in the small house she Rural and frontier states have alshares with her husband Wayne, ways been a challenge,” says Lisa located off a miles-long gravel Richardson, director of the diviroad running through flat acres of sion of cancer prevention and Arkansas maize. After being diag- control in the U.S. Centers for nosed with colon cancer in May, Disease Control and Prevention, she’s had surgery to remove her which helps fund state cancer Andrew Salner, tumor, a hysterectomy and sever- control programs. “States that Hartford HealthCare Cancer Institute al rounds of chemo. She travels look better tend to have a better 1.5 hours each way every two health insurance system, a health their efforts reach only a fraction weeks for treatment. care system that functions better, of the most vulnerable citizens.

When she was diagnosed, “the and more coordination.”

Connecticut is among this Rural hospitals dependent on doctor asked if she ever had a colgovernment insurance struggle onoscopy, and she hadn’t … She group, as are Vermont, Hawaii with low reimbursement. told me, ‘I don’t need one,’ ” says and Rhode Island.

But Salner says states without Meanwhile, federal funding for Wayne Huffman, a retired salvage cancer screening is in flux. A na- yard worker. “If she would’ve got the advantages of wealth or small tionwide program that has pro- them when she was 50, (what was size can also make strides against vided more than 12 million once a polyp) might not be cancer by truly understanding their unique problems, coming mammograms and Pap tests for cancerous.” low-income women since 1991 Statewide, slightly more than up with creative solutions and lost $8 million in federal funds in half of Arkansans between 50 and mustering political will.

In Kentucky, for example, a the last five years. And President 75 years old got a screening sigObama’s proposed budget for moidoscopy or colonoscopy as gastroenterologist started the renext year cuts $42 million from recommended — compared with nowned Colon Cancer Prevenbreast, cervical and colorectal nearly three-quarters in the best- tion Project, which raised money cancer-screening programs on performing states, according to and awareness of the disease and the assumption the ACA will im- 2012 federal survey data in the pushed for programs such as free prove access to screening. A bi- American Cancer Society’s latest screening for low-income, uninpartisan spending deal hasn’t yet cancer prevention report. Less sured residents.

“A small group of people who determined specific allocations screening means more death. Nafor particular programs, but pre- tional Cancer Institute statistics are committed to work on disparvious House and Senate bills re- analyzed by USA TODAY show ity issues can really get it done,” stored at least some of the money. Arkansas’ mortality rate of 17.6 Salner says.

If disparities are allowed to fes“The environment right now is per 100,000 was 20% higher than very challenging,” says Amy Eli- the national average, even though ter, however, experts say America’s groundbreaking research, zondo, a vice president at the Na- incidence was only 7% higher. tional Rural Health Association.

The trend is similar for cervical technological advances and new “The budget cuts in general, the and breast cancers. Just under treatments will only go so far tohospital closures, the primary 40% of Arkansas women 40 and ward defeating cancer.

“We really can alter survival. ... We can bring down mortality … if we can provide equal access to care.”

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USA TODAY - L awrence J ournal -W orld SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2015

MAKING THE CONNECTIONS

How dozens of airlines combined into three of America’s biggest carriers since 1960:

AMERICAN AIRLINES 2010s

2000s

US AIRWAYS

AMERICAN AIRLINES

1990s

US AIR 1980s AMERICA

AIR CAL

WEST AIRLINES

1970s

1960s

TRANS WORLD AIRLINES

RENO AIR

EMPIRE AIRLINES PIEDMONT AIRLINES

AIR CALIFORNIA

ALLEGHENY PACIFIC AIRLINES SOUTHWEST

AMERICAN TRANS AIRLINES CARIBBEAN AIRWAYS

OZARK AIRLINES

TRANS WORLD AIRLINES

UNITED AIRLINES 2010s

2000s

CONTINENTAL AIRLINES

UNITED AIRLINES

1990s 1980s

PEOPLE EXPRESS

1970s

1960s

NEW YORK AIR CONTINENTAL AIRLINES

TEXAS INTERNATIONAL AIRLINES

FRONTIER AIRLINES

CAPITAL AIRLINES

UNITED AIRLINES

DELTA AIR LINES

2010s

2000s

1990s

NORTHWEST AIRLINES

DELTA AIR LINES

1980s

HUGHES AIR WEST

1970s

1960s

NORTHWEST ORIENT

AIRWEST

SOUTHERN AIRWAYS

NORTH CENTRAL

REPUBLIC AIRLINES

WESTERN AIR LINES

NORTHEAST AIR LINES

DELTA AIR LINES

FLIGHTS ARE DECLINING ...

WHILE MORE ARE FLYING

FOUR MAJOR CARRIERS

Annual domestic flights, in millions:

Passengers on domestic flights, in millions.

Market share based on revenue

10

700 600

8 6

500

8.0

8.1

400

663 552

300

4

Southwest 13.8%

100

0

Other 31.2%

0 ’02

’14

Delta Airlines 18.6% United Continental 16.4%

200

2

American Airlines 20%

’02

Sources USA TODAY research, the airlines, IBIS World, Bureau of Transportation Statistics

’14 FRANK POMPA AND JIM SERGENT, USA TODAY

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MONEYLINE

Beth Belton @bethbelton USA TODAY

BUSINESS SURVEILLANCE G20 RULES OVERHAUL uIn a nutshell: Leaders from the Group of 20 largest economies, meeting in Turkey on Sunday and Monday, are set to give their final stamp of approval to a major overhaul of the international rules governing corporate taxes, according to a post in ‘The Wall Street Journal.’ uThe lowdown: The changes are targeted at preventing companies from using all kinds of tactics to shift profits among different jurisdictions to avoid taxation. Such practices cost governments between $100 billion to $240 billion in lost revenue each year, according to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, the ‘Journal’ said. uThe fallout: The new rules would apply only to companies that operate in more than one country, which is 50% of all publicly traded U.S. companies.

Nations aren’t required to adopt them, though they are expected to be enacted widely, given the support from G-20 leaders, the ‘Journal’ said.

NEWS MONEY SPORTS LIFE AUTOS TRAVEL

PORTER CALLS TRADE DEAL WATERSHED, SAYS ECONOMY LAGS Republicans and Democrats in Congress, and the presidential race, seem unable to reach consensus on anything, let alone on juicing modest U.S. economic growth. Harvard Business School Professor Michael Porter, a top expert on U.S. competitiveness and named the world’s most influential business thinker this month by Thinkers50, tried to cut through the noise in an interview with USA TODAY economics reporter Paul Davidson.

What do you think of the Trans-Pacific Partnership? Many businesses say it will boost exports while labor says it’ll ship jobs abroad.

IN THE HOT SEAT VW SALES PLUMMET Volkswagen’s sales fell 5.3% to 831,300 vehicles in October, the automaker reported Friday. It’s the first full month of sales since news broke that the German automotive giant had cheated on emissions tests in the U.S. For the year to date through October, Volkswagen’s sales are down 1.7% to 8.3 million. Sales in Western Europe, the company’s biggest market after China, dropped 1.3% after several countries ordered a halt to VW sales in the wake of the crisis.

SCOTT OLSON, GETTY IMAGES

USA SNAPSHOTS©

Appropriate pay Are you getting paid appropriately for your level of experience?

Yes

No

36%

37%

Note Rest say ‘Don’t know’ Source Modis survey of 1,010 adults JAE YANG AND JANET LOEHRKE, USA TODAY

Q

Q A: There’s a lot of evidence it

Europe is doing poorly and Japan is stagnant and India and Brazil are not growing. So people look at the rest of the world and say, “Gee, we must be doing better.”

But we’re actually not.

What about all the reports of manufacturers coming back to the U.S. because wages here stabilized while Chinese wages went up?

So we have high-skilled workers doing well but not enough middle-skill workers who are in demand and could be making a decent wage and comprising a new middle class?

BLAISE HAYWARD STUDIO, WIDE & CLUBS & PR

A: Alumni are slightly less pessimistic than they have been. But a huge fraction of our alumni think that things are not getting better.

The U.S. is facing a structural competitiveness problem that is leading to the weakest economy we have seen in generations.

Professor Michael Porter says the business community must become more engaged.

Q A: There is a sharp divergence in economic performance.

individuals are taking advantage of America’s strengths (such as universities and capital markets).

The average worker and small business is getting pounded by high corporate taxes, weak education, high health care costs, our infrastructure problems, regulations and the declining skill level of the average worker.

Lower and middle-income Americans are doing much more poorly than highly skilled and highly educated Americans. And large firms are succeeding and creating a lot of the jobs, whereas small businesses, which historically are

maintaining or improving the average standard of living. If you’re cutting wages to become more competitive, that’s not more competitive. It’s raising the skill of those workers so they can support that higher wage. That’s what America did for 50 years.

But your survey does show some improvement.

Q

Q

Your most recent survey of Harvard Business School alumni on U.S. competitiveness found some improvement: more expect it to rise in three years, and fewer say it will fall. Is that encouraging?

Q A: We think it’s mostly because

A: That was happening (and still is to some extent), but guess what happened? The dollar got stronger. One of the reasons we were coming back is the dollar was weak. That accentuated the difference in wages we were seeing.

A: The trade deal is potentially a watershed. It’s going to level the playing field. It’s going to reduce distortions and barriers created by foreign countries. See, we are open. But they’re not. So this makes them much more open.

Why is that?

ON THE FRONT BURNER KIA STEERING PROBLEMS A separation of steering gear is at the heart of a new recall from Kia. It’s happening on the 2014 to 2015 Soul, the brand’s fun and hot-selling small crossover, writes USA TODAY’s Chris Woodyard. The recall involves about 260,000 Souls. Kia says the adhesive used to secure the steering pinion gear to the steering assembly may not be strong enough. If that connection fails, the pinion gear could separate from the steering assembly.

Hence, no steering control and the possibility that it could lead to a crash.

2010 PHOTO BY AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Wages have increased for Chinese workers, sending some manufacturing jobs back to the U.S.

Q RALF HIRSCHBERGER, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2015

the job generators, are suffering.

Q A: Big business and high-skilled

What do you attribute the disparity to?

A: Middle skills you’ve got to have some training for but not a full college degree. That could be computer skills, the ability to repair machinery. Apple is a great metaphor. Apple does all of its research and development in America. It has all these brilliant people sitting in Silicon Valley.

But until recently, Apple made nothing in America. Zero. And jobs accessible to a good, welltrained worker that knew welding or assembly, none of those jobs had stayed in America.

Q

Should we cut wages to keep more jobs from moving overseas?

A: Competitiveness is the ability of companies to compete while

Why don’t we have the skilled workers?

starts with K-12 but moves into corporate training, publicly funded training and the community college system. We once had the most skilled workers in the world, and now we don’t.

Q

Do we need more funding for K-12 schools and community colleges?

A: We have a very high spending per student. But we’re fighting over whether we should have national standards for education. We have to agree the fundamental goal of our education system is to produce young people with the knowledge and skills to succeed in the modern economy.

Q A: Even lower probably. Mid 20s.

And cut the 35% corporate tax rate to 28%?

And we could pay for that if we eliminated deductions.

Q

But Washington is largely paralyzed by gridlock. So what do you do?

A: We need to get the business community engaged and not rely on Washington. The business community now overwhelmingly realizes that the lack of shared prosperity is a fundamental problem for the country.

$3,000 for lunch?

Little splurges add up if you’re not careful Jiayue Huang USA TODAY

Dining out a few times a week might not seem like a big deal ... until you do the math.

On average, Americans spend about $20 a week getting lunch in restaurants, or $1,043 a year, according to a survey out last week of 2,033 people by Visa taken in July and August. What’s more, when you add in the costs of takeout and brown-bag meals, respondents spent $53 a week, for a grand total of $2,746 a year.

“Most people might not realize they are spending over $50 a week on lunch,” said Nat Sillin, global head of financial literacy at Visa.

To cut your spending, even small choices, like careful ordering at restaurants, matter. And keep in mind, while eating out costs $11 per meal, it’s only $6.30 on average if you prepare your own lunch.

The survey found that men and students are more likely to spend money eating out. Men spend an average of $24.93 a week, compared with $15.55 for women. Students pay $27.47 dining out every week, the highest among all groups. And being out of work

RAYES GETTY IMAGES

On average, Americans spend about $20 a week eating lunch at restaurants, or about $1,043 a year on average. doesn’t stop folks from going out for lunch. Unemployed American workers, the report says, purchase lunch out more than once a week, at more than $15 a week.

Hugh Norton, U.S. head of financial education at Visa, agreed.

He said you should set a daily budget and track your spending. Packing your lunch, like sandwiches, is an easy way to cut your spending, said Barbara O’Neill, a professor at Rutgers School of Environmental and Biological Sciences. She said

you can also stock up on convenience foods.

However, even the budget experts agree that sometimes a nuked frozen meatloaf just won’t do. When you reach a milestone in your life, meeting your financial goals or other achievements, O’Neill said, treat yourself.

When you do, Norton recommends that you do your homework to search for coupons and compare restaurant prices before you head out. Apps such as Yelp

can give you a sense of how much it might cost dining in a particular restaurant.

Sillin agreed. “Clipping a coupon or choosing a less expensive item can save you hundreds over the course of a year.”

And if you go with friends and share, O’Nell added, you can “split the calories and costs.”

To keep your spending in check, Visa launched a free app called Lunch Tracker on Nov. 4. Besides adding up how much you have spent on your meals, the app makes saving money a game among friends. You can share photos of your lunch with friends, compare your month-over-month spending with them to see who is a better saver and learn saving strategies.

THE SURVEY ALSO FOUND:

uAmericans in the South eat lunch out most often and spend $1,240 dining out every year. uNortheasterners are spending $1,001 per year dining out for lunch, the second-highest in the nation. Midwesterners spend $866 every year, the lowest. uHomemakers are least likely to go out but tend to spend more when they do, $17.60 on average.

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USA TODAY - L awrence J ournal -W orld SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2015

PERSONAL FINANCE RETIREES CAN BE PRIME TARGETS FOR SCAMS

umentation or information that is impossible to independently verify,” it’s usually a scam, McClary says.

Most people who stop and think about these kinds of offers get second thoughts. However, McClary adds, criminals like to make a high-pressure pitch to close the deal quickly before you can do your research.

“An urgent call to action is usually a red flag, especially when the offer is so timesensitive that the sales person is demanding an immediate decision,” McClary says.

If you’re not sure whether an offer is a scam or just an aggressive investment with market risk, the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) offers a helpful “scam meter” on its website (www.finra .org) that asks four simple questions about investment offers. In just minutes, it will tell you any red flags in the offer, and whether the investment scheme is most likely a legitimate product or something to avoid.

Jeff Reeves l Special for USA TODAY

Fixed incomes, financial worries are a risky combo.

A few simple steps can stop investing fraud in its tracks.

M

any Americans are finding it hard to make ends meet and are worried about their nest eggs. In fact, more than one-third of Americans have nothing saved for retirement — that includes more than a quarter of those ages 50 to 64, who don’t have a penny dedicated to retirement — according to a recent survey from finance website Bankrate.com.

And unfortunately, a precarious financial situation doesn’t just mean the risk of added stress. It also means seniors worried about their finances are the perfect target for thieves running investment scams.

“Older Americans on a fixed income can be very susceptible to emotional arguments,” says Jean Setzfand, a senior vice president at AARP. “This can mean the fear of not making ends meet, or just fear of missing out.”

Setzfand point outs these tactics work on folks of all ages, and “it’s not that seniors aren’t as savvy.” It’s just that the unique financial challenges of retirees make them prime targets.

Another factor that makes older Americans prime targets of investment scams is that they simply have more free time in retirement, meaning a higher likelihood they’ll be home to answer the phone or run across unscrupulous websites, she adds.

There are simple steps investors can take to identify scams.

IF IT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE …

Everyone likes to think they’ll strike it rich as an investor, but

promises that sound too good to be true usually are. And staying grounded, instead of greedy, can protect you in most cases.

“Lofty promises and guaranteed returns are cause for suspicion. All investments are based on risk, and there are seldom if ever any guarantees,” says Bruce McClary of the National Foundation for Credit Counseling.

Some of the more common getrich-quick schemes involve solicitations to invest in so-called “penny stocks,” which are publicly traded companies, yes, but also very small operations that don’t trade on major investment exchanges, such as the New York Stock Exchange or Nasdaq. Unscrupulous stockholders can briefly inflate the company’s value if they find a lot of other buyers, then sell at a profit — while unwitting investors are left holding the bag.

In fact, the Securities and Exchange Commission just busted a “pump-and-dump” scheme this summer for doing just that, luring investors in with promises that “a $5,000 investment could be worth more than $250,000 in two years.”

In reality, the scammers illegally made $2.8 million in this penny stock while other investors lost their shirts.

In addition to the promise of huge profits being a red flag, McClary says, common investment scams also tend to be big on speculation and light on facts.

Even worse than a penny stock with no history of profits are offers to invest in companies or properties that don’t even exist.

“When the salesperson pitches the investment with a lack of doc-

People are living longer, bonds are in the basement, so investors must adapt

Of course, there is no magic number that fits every portfolio.

Even when the 60/40 rule was in fashion, it was just a rule of thumb to help investors get started on the right track.

So it’s not surprising that even when experts agree that the old

HEMERA TECHNOLOGIES VIA GETTY IMAGES

Special for USA TODAY

WHAT’S THE RIGHT MIX FOR YOU IN 2016?

GETTY IMAGES

FOR HELP, JUST CALL uFEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION: If you get offers that raise red flags, report them to the Federal Trade Commission at FTC.gov or 877-FTC-HELP. uFINANCIAL INDUSTRY REGULATORY AUTHORITY: FINRA has a toll-free senior hotline at 844-57-HELPS for assistance on brokerage accounts and investments. Since it launched in April, the hotline has gotten almost 2,000 calls from all 50 states, and 37 matters have been referred to state regulators.

RIP

Jeff Reeves

Years ago, managing your investment portfolio was pretty simple: Invest in 60% stocks and 40% bonds, and rebalance your assets once a year. But financial advisers are increasingly moving away from this traditional model of asset allocation.

“Those were not terribly bad rules a generation ago, but they’re now not just outdated but downright dangerous,” says Scott Puritz, managing director of retirement services firm Rebalance IRA in Bethesda, Md. The two big reasons that clinging to the old 60/40 formula is a bad idea, Puritz says, are a combination of short- and long-term factors.

“There’s the historic low-interest-rate environment but also the fact that people are living dramatically longer,” he says.

For context on just how low interest rates are, bond yields are currently “lower than 97% of history,” says Charlie Bilello, director of research for Pension Partners. For instance, right now 10-year U.S. Treasury bonds yield less than 2.2% — which adds up to just $220 in a year’s return from a $10,000 investment. That’s down from about 5% yields right before the Great Recession and yields that regularly approached 7% across the 1990s.

As for Americans living longer, the average life expectancy is up to about 79 and climbing thanks to modern medicine. That means if you quit working at 60, you must have the savings to support your family for at least 20 years.

BE WARY OF ‘FREE’ MONEY

60/40 PORTFOLIO LONG LIVE STOCKS.

YOUR STOCK TARGET Status quo has been a mix of 60% stocks and 40% bonds. Here’s a new rule of thumb for percentage of stocks, based on your age.

NEW NORMAL FOR BONDS Yields on 10-year Treasury bonds have been on a steady course south for almost 35 years.

Sept. ’81 15.32%

15%

20s and 30s

100% 40s

90%-100% 50s 60s

75%-85%

guidelines are imperfect, they differ on what the proper mix is.

For starters, Puritz recommends broadening the definition of “bonds” to include other income-producing investments, including high-quality dividend stocks.

“Would you rather have the AT&T dividend yield, which has historically been at about 5% and growing at about 5% a year,” he asks, “or would you prefer to have the AT&T bonds, which are at only about 2% and change?”

Beyond that, Puritz and Rebalance IRA recommend a much more substantive allocation to stocks across all age groups and risk tolerances.

They include having the following percentage in stocks: In your 20s and 30s: 100%; in your 40s: 90% to 100%; in your 50s: 75% to 85%; in your 60s: 70% to 80%; in your 70s: 40% to 60%.

“That’s considerably higher than the previous norm,” Puritz admits, but plenty of historical data show that it is exceedingly rare for the stock market to post a loss across 10year periods, and that even these are short-lived. Looking out a bit longer, the market at large has never lost money over any 20-year period.

Therefore, Puritz says, someone in their 50s and even their 60s should have plenty of exposure to stocks as they focus on growth over the long term and not the

10% 11.51% 5%

2.17%

70%-80%

70s

40%-60%

Source Rebalance IRA GEORGE PETRAS, USA TODAY

0 Sept. ’80

’90

Source Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis KARL GELLES, USA TODAY

’00

’10

Sept. ’15

Two other frequent scams targeting seniors are lotteries and sweepstakes with supposedly guaranteed payouts.

To avoid getting taken in by a scam posing as a contest, you should avoid anything that demands either a deposit or fee to enter. An even bigger red flag is a contest that requires personal information, like your Social Security number or banking information, to deposit the winnings.

FINRA issued an investor alert in October on current “advance fee scams” that are going around, including fake offers to win a $1.5 million prize and a new MercedesBenz.

“Impostors use false promises to convince you that you have won something, but, in order to claim it, you have to send them money first to pay the taxes or other fees,” FINRA warns.

Jeff Reeves is the editor of InvestorPlace.com and wrote The Frugal Investor’s Guide to Finding Great Stocks.

risk of short-term losses.

“The biggest risk you face is not that the equity portion of your portfolio is going to bounce around 10%, 15% or even 20% in a short-term cycle,” he said. “If your time horizon is more than 10 years, your biggest risk by far is that you’re going to outlive your money.”

CONSIDER INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENTS, TOO

On the other hand, while Bilello admits that current bond yields are paltry and Americans are living longer and are in need of growth, he cautions against just throwing money at U.S. stocks and hoping for the best.

After all, the old 60% stocks/40% bonds was fashionable at a time when there weren’t a lot of international opportunities. As such, seeking growth abroad should be a key part of any long-term strategy.

“The risk/reward is more favorable today outside the U.S., because U.S. returns have far outpaced the rest of the world over the past five years,” says Bilello, who thinks investors with lots of cash in U.S. stocks may be disappointed going forward. Diversifying into international investments is not without risks, however, and he cautions “investors may incur higher short-term volatility for this higher longterm expected return.”

Of course, these are all starting points, and your personal investment needs may vary greatly — not just based on your financial goals, but also based on your personal risk tolerance.

After all, an investor who isn’t comfortable investing big-time in overseas markets or being 100% in stocks may panic even if they understand intellectually why these higher-risk investments should pay off long term.

“There’s no sense in creating the optimal asset allocation that works at an intellectual level if when the markets drop, the investor can’t sleep at night,” Puritz says. “Particularly, as people get older, have families and mortgages and are paying down debt, their financial situations get more complex, so it’s good to have a seasoned professional in the mix to strike the right balance for you personally.”

Jeff Reeves is editor of InvestorPlace .com and author of The Frugal Investor’s Guide to Finding Great Stocks.

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OKLAHOMA STATE RALLIES TO REMAIN UNDEFEATED, 35-31. 6C

Sports

C

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/sports l Sunday, November 15, 2015

Kansas ‘hot’ from 3 in debut

Tantalizing TCU 23, KANSAS 17

By Gary Bedore gbedore@ljworld.com

Evan Manning’s threepointer off a pass from fellow walk-on Tyler Self with 1:43 left concluded the scoring for Kansas University in its 109-72 rout of Northern Colorado on Friday in Allen Fieldhouse.

The trey happened to be the Jayhawks’ 15th in 26 tries, just one off the school record of 16 hit against Baylor on Jan. 25, 2005.

UP NEXT “The guys Who: Kansas were hot.

We have a (1-0) vs. great shoot- Michigan ing corps State (1-0) this year, When: which is al- Approx. 9 ways good,” p.m.

M a n n i n g , Tuesday KU’s senior Where: guard out of Chicago Free State High, said after the Jayhawks’ best long-distance-shooting performance since canning 15 against American on Dec. 29, 2012.

“Frank (Mason III, nine assists, two turnovers) and Devonté (Graham, eight assists, one turnover) did a great job getting in the paint, making plays for other guys to knock down easy jump shots. We have such good shooters on this team.

Brannen (Greene, 5-for-5 from three), Svi (Mykhailiuk, 1-for-2), Wayne (Selden Jr., 3-of-6), Devonté (2-of-6), Frank (3-for-3) can all knock down shots. It’s something we saw today.

“There are going to be days we don’t make shots like this,” Manning added, “where we’re going to have to win it on the defensive end. Luckily, we were out there making shots early and in the second half.”

Manning was asked if the Jayhawks can consistently hit from three during 201516.

“That’s the goal,” Manning said, “but you can’t expect to come in and make shots. You have to come in and win on the defensive end. That’s something coach (Bill Self) always emphasizes. We have to get better at it (defense). We gave up too many points. We’re going to keep working and get better for Michigan State.”

KU will next meet Tom Izzo’s Spartans, 1-0 after Friday’s 82-55 victory over Florida Atlantic approximately 9 p.m. Tuesday in Chicago.

Back to Friday’s seasonopening victory ... KU had seven players score eight or more points and hit 55.7 percent of its shots. The percentage from three-point land was even better at 57.7 percent. KU hit 26 of 34 free throws for 76.5 percent.

Richard Gwin/Journal-World Photos

KANSAS UNIVERSITY’S FISH SMITHSON (9) WRAPS UP TCU’S AARON GREEN FOR A LOSS IN THE SECOND HALF of the Jayhawks’ 23-17 loss to the Horned Frogs on Saturday in Fort Worth, Texas.

KU throws scare into No. 13 TCU

By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

Fort Worth, Texas — In sports, as in life, you just never know when an opportunity for something unexpected is going to come your way.

For the winless Kansas University football team, that day was Saturday, in

front of 44,375 fans at Amon G. Carter Stadium, where the Jayhawks made 13thranked TCU sweat deep into the fourth quarter before KU fell, 23-17.

Entering Saturday’s mismatch, many expected to hear repeat calls of touchdowns from Heisman Trophy hopeful Trevone Boykin to the nation’s lead-

ing receiver, Josh Doctson.

It never happened. Boykin, TCU’s quarterback, left the game because of an injury in the second quarter, and Doctson, who was questionable this week after injuring his left wrist in last week’s loss at Oklahoma State, played but finished with just one reception for 12 yards.

“He’s a Heisman candi-

date, so you’re absolutely going, ‘Wow,’” KU coach David Beaty said of Boykin’s departure. “I thought (our defense) played one play at a time really well today.

They gave up some big runs, and they were able to get those guys off the field without scoring touchdowns. ...

MORE PHOTOS n For more photos from Kansas’ 23-17 loss at TCU, please visit www.ku sports. com/ kufball 111415

Please see KANSAS, page 4C

Close call lends hope

KU SENIOR TRE’ PARMALEE (11) GETS SET FOR A HANDOFF from freshman quarterback Ryan Please see HOOPS, page 3C Willis.

Fort Worth, Texas — The gap between telling yourself you can do something and actually believing it can be wider apart than the hands of a lying fisherman describing his latest catch.

That’s why if Kansas University had taken its anticipated beating Saturday at the hands of TCU, the words of KU junior linebacker Marcquis Roberts would have been emptier than Allen Iverson’s bank account.

Tom Keegan tkeegan@ljworld.com

Not the case, though.

Kansas stayed in it until the end, keeping TCU’s offense without a touchdown in the first half and losing 23-17

after knocking Heisman Trophy candidate Trevone Boykin out of the game because of an ankle injury for the final three quarters.

So when Roberts said what he said, the words hung in the air long enough to approach reality without immediately being shoved into the box labeled “fantasy.”

Winless Kansas was in it until the end against oneloss TCU on the road. Even Please see KEEGAN, page 5C

KU volleyball puts hurt on Frogs

By Gary Bedore gbedore@ljworld.com

Kansas University sophomore volleyball hitter Kelsie Payne on Saturday helped make sure there were no lingering effects from Wednesday’s five-set loss to powerful Texas.

The 6-foot-3 sophomore from Austin, Texas, who smashed 23 kills — three off a career high against her

hometown rival Longhorns — blasted 21 more against just two errors in Saturday’s 25-17, 25-15, 25-20 victory over TCU in sold-out Horejsi Center.

The player whom coach Ray Bechard calls “as dynamic of an athlete as there is in the country” now has 20 or more kills in four of KU’s last five matches.

“Payne was just hard to stop,” Bechard said after

the No. 10-ranked Jayhawks (23-2, 11-2) remained a game behind the Longhorns (222, 12-1), two games ahead of Iowa State (16-8, 9-4) and 21⁄2 ahead of Kansas State (16-8, 8-4) in the Big 12 race.

“Going against the Big 12’s best blocking team (178, 7-6 TCU) ... we moved Kelsie around again tonight.

She hit quick. She hit on the pin. She was kind of a difference-maker when we

made runs. We’d go to her two to three times in a row,” Bechard added.

Of her play Saturday, Payne said: “I have a really, really really good setter and passers behind me. It feels good.”

The Jayhawks, who were helped by Cassie Wait’s 21John Young/Journal-World Photo dig, 10-assist performance — “For a libero, that’s un- KANSAS SOPHOMORE KELSIE PAYNE (8) POWERS heard of,” Bechard said — THE BALL past TCU blockers Natalie Gower, left, and Ashleigh Martin during KU’s 3-0 sweep on Please see VOLLEYBALL, page 3C Saturday at Horejsi Center.

Sports 2

2C | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2015

COMING MONDAY

TWO-DAY

• Coverage of Kansas women’s basketball vs. Texas Southern • A report on the Kansas City Chiefs at the Denver Broncos SOUTH

SPORTS CALENDAR WEST

KANSAS UNIVERSITY TODAY • Women’s basketball vs. Texas Southern, 2 p.m.

AL EAST

BRIEFLY

BOSTON RED SOX

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

MMA

NEW YORK YANKEES

AL CENTRAL

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

NFL security to be increased New York — The NFL says it will increase security inside and outside its stadiums for today’s games, two days after the Paris terrorist attacks.

Spokesman Brian McCarthy said Saturday that there will be more security and law-enforcement personnel at the venues and in parking lots, along with other added security measures.

A league statement says it has been told by the Department of Homeland Security and the FBI “that there are no known threats against NFL stadiums.”

The league says it has been in contact with home teams to reinforce its standard procedures, which include the use of metal detectors and a requirement that all bags brought into stadiums be clear.

BASEBALL

Phillies, D’backs swap pitchers Phoenix — The Arizona Diamondbacks have traded righthander Jeremy Hellickson to the Philadelphia Phillies for righthanded pitching prospect Sam McWilliams.

The 28-year-old Hellickson went 9-12 with a 4.62 ERA in 27 starts after being traded to Arizona from Tampa Bay last offseason. He was the AL Rookie of the Year in 2011 and won a Gold Glove in 2012 but has struggled giving up homers, allowing at least 20 four of the past five seasons.

Hellickson is 49-48 with a 3.94 ERA in 142 games over six big-league seasons.

Red Sox acquire closer Kimbrel Boston — The Boston Red Sox have acquired closer Craig Kimbrel from the San Diego Padres for four prospects.

The Red Sox assume $25 million remaining on Kimbrel’s contract in their first big acquisition since Dave Dombrowski took over as president of baseball operations on Aug. 18. Kimbrel was obtained by the Padres in a blockbuster deal the day before the 2015 started.

Kimbrel had 39 saves in 43 chances for the Padres, who underachieved despite a roster makeover by general manager A.J. Preller.

The Padres receive outfielder Manuel Margot, infielders Javier Guerra and Carlos Asuaje, and left-hander Logan Allen.

MINNESOTA TWINS

KANSAS CITY ROYALS

AL WEST

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Chicago v. St. Louis noon CBS Cleveland v. Pittsburgh noon CBS Kansas City v. Denver 3:25p.m. CBS

Arizona v. Seattle 7:20p.m. NBC College Basketball

DETROIT’S MARCUS MORRIS, RIGHT, REACHES FOR THE BALL over the Clippers’ Austin Rivers. The Clippers defeated the Pistons, 101-96, on Saturday in Los Angeles.

Clippers 101, Pistons 96 Los Angeles — Blake Griffin scored 34 points, including a crucial jumper with 17 seconds left, and Los Angeles rallied to beat Detroit on Saturday, ending a two-game skid.

Jamal Crawford added a season-high 37 points, making all 10 of his free throws, and DeAndre Jordan had 10 points and 16 rebounds for the Clippers, who were without injured starters Chris Paul and J.J. Redick.

DETROIT (96) Morris 2-10 2-2 6, Ilyasova 5-8 7-9 20, Drummond 6-13 6-14 18, Jackson 7-15 4-5 20, Caldwell-Pope 4-10 2-3 10, S.Johnson 4-8 0-0 9, Tolliver 1-3 2-2 5, Blake 1-2 0-0 2, Baynes 3-5 0-0 6. Totals 33-74 23-35 96.

L.A. CLIPPERS (101) Pierce 1-6 0-0 3, Griffin 14-25 6-10 34, Jordan 5-7 0-0 10, Rivers 4-7 2-4 13, Crawford 12-27 10-10 37, W.Johnson 0-2 0-0 0, Smith 1-3 2-2 4, Prigioni 0-1 0-0 0, Stephenson 0-0 0-0 0, Mbah a Moute 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 37-79 20-26 101.

Detroit 28 32 20 16 — 96 L.A. Clippers 25 26 30 20 — 101 3-Point Goals-Detroit 7-27 (Ilyasova 3-4, Jackson 2-6, Tolliver 1-3, S.Johnson 1-4, Blake 0-1, Caldwell-Pope 0-4, Morris 0-5), L.A. Clippers 7-19 (Rivers 3-6, Crawford 3-7, Pierce 1-2, W.Johnson 0-1, Prigioni 0-1, Smith 0-2). Fouled Out-Jordan. Rebounds-Detroit 54 (Drummond 19), L.A. Clippers 47 (Jordan 16).

Assists-Detroit 15 (Jackson 5), L.A. Clippers 23 (Griffin 9). Total Fouls-Detroit 23, L.A. Clippers 23. Technicals-L.A. Clippers Coach Rivers.

A-19,060 (19,060).

Wizards 108, Magic 99 Washington — Kris Humphries scored 23 points, Garrett Temple matched his career high with 18 points, and Washington beat Orlando to end a three-game losing streak.

Humphries made a careerhigh five three-pointers, including one with 4:45 remaining as part of an 8-0 Washington run for a 94-90 lead.

ORLANDO (99) Harris 5-11 0-0 10, Frye 2-4 0-0 5, Vucevic 8-18 3-4 19, Payton 5-15 7-8 17, Fournier 7-17 3-3 18, Hezonja 3-6 0-0 8, Gordon 4-10 4-6 12, Napier 3-5 0-0 6, Dedmon 1-1 2-3 4. Totals 38-87 19-24 99.

WASHINGTON (108) Porter 4-13 0-0 9, Humphries 9-14 0-0 23, Gortat 4-9 5-7 13, Wall 5-14 4-6 15, Temple 5-10 5-6 18, Dudley 1-2 2-2 5, Nene 4-8 1-2 9, Neal 3-5 0-0 7, Sessions 2-5 1-3 5, Oubre Jr. 2-3 0-0 4.

Totals 39-83 18-26 108.

Orlando 27 29 20 23 — 99 Washington 29 21 29 29 — 108 3-Point Goals-Orlando 4-18 (Hezonja 2-4, Frye 1-3, Fournier 1-6, Napier 0-1, Harris 0-1, Payton 0-1, Gordon 0-2), Washington 12-29 (Humphries 5-8, Temple 3-6, Dudley 1-2, Neal 1-2, Wall 1-5, Porter 1-5, Oubre Jr. 0-1). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Orlando 51 (Vucevic 13), Washington 55 (Porter, Gortat 10). AssistsOrlando 19 (Fournier 6), Washington 29 (Wall 11). Total Fouls-Orlando 22, Washington 23.

A-18,311 (20,308).

How former Jayhawks fared Cole Aldrich, L.A. Clippers Did not play (coach’s decision) Darrell Arthur, Denver Min: 8. Pts: 2. Reb: 1. Ast: 0.

Drew Gooden, Washington Did not play (coach’s decision) Sasha Kaun, Cleveland Did not play (coach’s decision) Marcus Morris, Detroit Min: 38. Pts: 6. Reb: 2. Ast: 2.

Markieff Morris, Phoenix Did not play (sprained knee).

Kelly Oubre Jr., Washington Min: 10. Pts: 4. Reb: 1 . Ast: 0.

Paul Pierce, L.A. Clippers Min: 30. Pts: 3. Reb: 3. Ast: 3.

Thomas Robinson, Brooklyn Min: 0. Pts: 0. Reb: 0. Ast: 0.

Brandon Rush, Golden State Min: 21. Pts: 8. Reb: 4. Ast: 0.

Spurs 92, 76ers 83 San Antonio — LaMarcus Aldridge had 17 points and 19 rebounds to help San Antonio beat Philadelphia.

The loss was the 76ers’ 10th straight to open their season and 20th overall dating back to last season. Tony Parker scored 16 points, and Tim Duncan added 15 for San Antonio.

PHILADELPHIA (83) Grant 4-7 2-2 12, Noel 2-8 2-4 6, Okafor 9-17 3-3 21, McConnell 4-6 0-0 8, Stauskas 0-6 0-0 0, Thompson 3-8 0-0 8, Wood 2-5 0-0 5, Canaan 2-11 0-0 6, Sampson 3-7 2-2 9, Pressey 4-7 0-0 8.

Totals 33-82 9-11 83.

SAN ANTONIO (92) Anderson 4-9 0-0 10, Aldridge 5-13 7-8 17, Duncan 7-12 1-3 15, Parker 5-10 6-6 16, Green 1-9 0-0 3, Butler 1-4 0-0 3, Mills 2-11 0-0 5, Diaw 0-4 2-2 2, West 4-8 2-2 10, McCallum 4-5 0-0 8, Simmons 0-0 2-2 2, Bonner 0-0 1-2 1, Marjanovic 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 33-85 21-25 92.

Philadelphia 12 27 21 23 — 83 San Antonio 20 23 33 16 — 92 3-Point Goals-Philadelphia 8-22 (Grant 2-3, Thompson 2-6, Canaan 2-6, Wood 1-2, Sampson 1-2, Stauskas 0-3), San Antonio 5-16 (Anderson 2-2, Butler 1-4, Green 1-4, Mills 1-6).

Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Philadelphia 47 (Okafor 12), San Antonio 60 (Aldridge 19).

Assists-Philadelphia 15 (Pressey 6), San Antonio 23 (West 5). Total Fouls-Philadelphia 21, San Antonio 9. A-18,418 (18,797).

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KU v. N. Colo. repaly 6 a.m. TWCSC 37, 226 Mt. St. Mary’s v. Ohio St. 11 a.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Wagner v. Seton Hall 12:30p.m. FS1 150,227 La.-Monroe v. Minn. 2 p.m. BTN 147 Fairfield v. N. Carolina 3 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Hartford v. St. Louis 4 p.m. FSN 36, 236 Coppin St. v. Iowa 4 p.m. BTN 147,237 S. Alabama v. N.C. St. 5 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Md.-E.S. v. Missouri 5 p.m. SEC 157 Siena v. Wisconsin 7 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 N. Mexico v. N.M. St. 8 p.m. FCSP 146

KU v. Texas Southern 2 p.m. TWCSC 37, 226 KU v. Texas S. replay 4 p.m. TWCSC 37, 226 La.-Laf. v. Mississippi 7 p.m. SEC 157

NBA Roundup The Associated Press

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

Women’s Basketball Time Net Cable

NBA STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pct Toronto 7 3 .700 Boston 4 4 .500 New York 4 6 .400 Brooklyn 1 9 .100 Philadelphia 0 10 .000 Southeast Division

W L Pct Atlanta 8 3 .727 Miami 6 3 .667 Washington 4 4 .500 Orlando 5 6 .455 Charlotte 4 5 .444 Central Division

W L Pct Cleveland 8 2 .800 Chicago 6 3 .667 Indiana 6 4 .600 Detroit 5 4 .556 Milwaukee 5 5 .500 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division

W L Pct San Antonio 7 2 .778 Dallas 6 4 .600 Memphis 4 6 .400 Houston 4 6 .400 New Orleans 1 8 .111 Northwest Division

W L Pct Oklahoma City 6 3 .667 Denver 5 5 .500 Utah 4 5 .444 Minnesota 4 5 .444 Portland 4 6 .400 Pacific Division

W L Pct Golden State 11 0 1.000 L.A. Clippers 6 4 .600 Phoenix 5 4 .556 Sacramento 3 7 .300 L.A. Lakers 1 8 .111 Saturday’s Games L.A. Clippers 101, Detroit 96 Washington 108, Orlando 99 Dallas 110, Houston 98 San Antonio 92, Philadelphia 83 Milwaukee 108, Cleveland 105, 2OT Phoenix 105, Denver 81 Golden State 107, Brooklyn 99, OT Today’s Games New Orleans at New York, 11 a.m.

Memphis at Minnesota, 2:30 p.m.

Portland at Charlotte, 4 p.m.

Utah at Atlanta, 5 p.m.

Boston at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m.

Toronto at Sacramento, 8 p.m.

Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

Golf

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OHL Classic Lorena Ochoa Inv.

noon Golf 156,289 3 p.m. Golf 156,289

Auto Racing

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Sprint Cup, Phoenix

1:30p.m. NBC 14, 214

GB — 1 2½ 3 3

Soccer

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Hungary v. Norway

1:30p.m. ESPN 33, 233

College Soccer

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GB — 1½ 2 2½ 3

Amer. Ath. final Conf. USA final Big East final

1 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 1 p.m. FSN 36, 236 noon FS2 153

College Volleyball

Time Net Cable

GB — 1½ 3½ 3½ 6

LSU v. Mississippi 1 p.m. SEC 157 Oklahoma v. Baylor 2 p.m. FCSC 145 KU v. Texas S. replay 2:30 a.m. TWCSC 37, 226

GB — 2 3 6 7

GB — 1½ 2 2 2½ GB — 4½ 5 7½ 9

PHOENIX (105) Tucker 2-5 0-0 4, Leuer 2-6 2-2 7, T.Chandler 5-6 1-1 11, Bledsoe 11-16 5-5 30, Knight 4-12 1-1 10, Goodwin 4-7 3-5 12, Warren 3-7 2-2 8, Len 0-3 4-4 4, Teletovic 3-10 2-2 11, Booker 2-8 0-0 6, Weems 0-1 0-2 0, Jefferson 1-3 0-2 2. Totals 37-84 20-26 105.

Denver 13 15 26 27 — 81 Phoenix 27 33 28 17 — 105 3-Point Goals-Denver 6-35 (Barton 3-6, Miller 1-1, Gallinari 1-5, Mudiay 1-7, Papanikolaou 0-2, Foye 0-4, Nelson 0-5, Harris 0-5), Phoenix 11-24 (Bledsoe 3-4, Teletovic 3-7, Booker 2-3, Goodwin 1-2, Leuer 1-2, Knight 1-3, Warren 0-1, Tucker 0-2). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsDenver 52 (Barton 12), Phoenix 66 (Teletovic 9). Assists-Denver 13 (Barton 4), Phoenix 19 (Bledsoe, Tucker 4). Total Fouls-Denver 20, Phoenix 13. Technicals-Phoenix defensive three second. A-16,722 (18,055).

Bucks 108, Cavaliers 105, 2 OT Milwaukee — Jerryd Bayless scored 17 points and held LeBron James scoreless over Mavericks 110, Rockets 98 Suns 105, Nuggets 81 the final 3:15 of the second overHouston — Raymond Felton Phoenix — Eric Bledsoe time, and Milwaukee snapped scored 23 points, Charlie Vil- scored 30 points, and Phoenix Cleveland’s eight-game winlanueva added 19, and Dallas cruised past Denver. ning streak. beat Houston.

Tyson Chandler added 11 points and eight rebounds as CLEVELAND (105) DALLAS (110) James 13-27 6-12 37, Love 8-18 4-6 24, Mozgov Phoenix stopped Denver’s Anderson 1-5 0-0 3, Villanueva 8-16 0-0 19, 6-6 8, Williams 2-8 0-0 4, Smith 4-14 0-0 10, winning streak. 1-5 Pachulia 4-6 2-6 10, Williams 3-8 3-3 11, Felton three-game Jefferson 5-10 1-3 14, Dellavedova 0-3 0-0 0, 8-16 6-6 23, Powell 5-8 3-4 13, Harris 7-11 1-1 15, AUTO RACING The Suns have won seven of Thompson 3-4 0-0 6, Varejao 1-2 0-0 2, Jones Barea 3-8 1-1 7, Jenkins 2-8 0-0 5, Evans 2-4 0-0 0-0 0, Cunningham 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 37-91 the last eight meetings between 0-0 4. Totals 43-90 16-21 110.

17-27 105.

Kyle Busch bags HOUSTON (98) the teams.

MILWAUKEE (108) Ariza 1-8 1-2 4, Jones 10-15 2-4 23, Capela Antetokounmpo 6-18 4-5 16, Parker 5-10 2-2 Xfinity victory Will Barton led the Nuggets 2-3 3-6 7, Lawson 3-8 0-0 7, Harden 5-21 12, Monroe 8-17 0-0 16, Carter-Williams 6-12 14-14 25, Thornton 1-9 0-0 2, Brewer 2-7 2-2 with 19 points and 12 rebounds. 5-6 17, Middleton 4-13 2-2 11, O’Bryant 0-2 Avondale, Ariz. — Kyle 6, Terry 6-10 2-2 19, Harrell 2-3 1-2 5. Totals Emmanuel Mudiay scored 13.

0-0 0, Henson 3-5 0-2 6, Bayless 7-16 0-0 17, Busch won yet another Xfinity Se- 32-84 25-32 98.

0-1 0-0 0, Vasquez 4-8 3-5 13. Totals Phoenix led by as many as 37 Plumlee Dallas 32 25 25 28 — 110 43-102 16-22 108. ries race and immediately turned Houston 20 14 33 31 — 98 points in the second half and Cleveland 23 21 17 27 8 9 — 105 his attention to the big picture — 3-Point Goals-Dallas 8-28 (Villanueva 3-7, 23 27 20 18 8 12 — 108 was in control from almost the Milwaukee Williams 2-4, Felton 1-4, Jenkins 1-4, Anderson 3-Point Goals-Cleveland 14-38 (James 5-11, racing for NASCAR’s top title.

1-4, Barea 0-2, Harris 0-3), Houston 9-34 (Terry very start of the game.

Love 4-9, Jefferson 3-6, Smith 2-8, Dellavedova Busch dominated again at 5-9, Jones 1-3, Lawson 1-4, Harden 1-6, Ariza 0-1, Williams 0-3), Milwaukee 6-16 (Bayless 3-7, Phoenix International Raceway, 1-7, Brewer 0-1, Thornton 0-4). Fouled Out- DENVER (81) Vasquez 2-5, Middleton 1-2, Antetokounmpo None. Rebounds-Dallas 58 (Powell 9), Houston Gallinari 2-12 3-3 8, Faried 1-3 0-0 2, Hickson 0-2). Fouled Out-Antetokounmpo. Reboundsleading 190 of 200 laps Satur53 (Capela 10). Assists-Dallas 24 (Barea 8), 0-2 0-0 0, Mudiay 6-18 0-0 13, Harris 3-9 1-1 Cleveland 66 (Love 14), Milwaukee 63 (Monroe Houston 22 (Harden 10). Total Fouls-Dallas 7, Barton 8-16 0-0 19, Nelson 2-11 2-2 6, Jokic 17). Assists-Cleveland 21 (Dellavedova day in his record eighth NASHouston 23. Technicals-Houston defensive 2-3 0-0 4, Foye 4-13 0-0 8, Arthur 1-3 0-0 2, 7), Milwaukee 20 (Bayless 5). Total FoulsCAR Xfinity Series victory at the 21, three second. Flagrant Fouls-HardenTerry. Papanikolaou 4-7 1-2 9, Miller 1-1 0-0 3. Totals Cleveland 24, Milwaukee 25. Technicalstrack.

A-18,231 (18,023).

Jefferson, Middleton. A-18,717 (18,717).

34-98 7-8 81.

HIGH SCHOOLS HUB:

TODAY • at Denver, 3:25 p.m.

DETROIT TIGERS

CLEVELAND INDIANS

Christine Cotter/AP Photo

PRO FOOTBALL

TORONTO BLUE JAYS

CHIEFS

Rousey KO’d in 2nd Melbourne, Australia — Holly Holm pulled off a stunning upset victory over Ronda Rousey in UFC 193, knocking out the women’s bantamweight champion in the second round with a powerful kick to the head Sunday.

The fight started at a frenetic pace with Holm landing powerful shots to the unbeaten Rousey’s head, leaving the frustrated champion with a bloodied nose at the end of the first round.

Rousey attempted to dominate the second round, pushing Holm around the ring until the challenger snapped a massive kick to the head that instantly dropped her opponent to the canvas.

Holm dived on the prone Rousey, delivering several blows to her head before the referee intervened. An ecstatic Hold jumped around the ring as Rousey received medical treatment.

TAMPA BAY RAYS

MONDAY Pro Football

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Houston v. Cincinnati 7:15p.m. ESPN 33, 233 College Basketball

Time Net

Tennessee v. Ga. Tech Austin Peay v. Indiana Md.-B.C. v. St. John’s Virginia v. Geo. Wash.

Ark.-P.B. v. Okla. St. Kennesaw St. v. LSU Columbia v. K-State IUPUI v. Marquette San Diego St. v. Utah Baylor v. Oregon

6 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 6 p.m. BTN 147,237 6 p.m. FS1 150,227 6:30p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 7 p.m. FCSP 146 8 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 8 p.m. FSN 36, 236 8 p.m. FS1 150,227 8:30p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 10:30p.m. ESPN2 34, 234

Women’s Basketball Time Net

Cable

Cable

Fla. St. v. Florida UConn v. Ohio St. Abilene Chr. v. K-State Rutgers v. Seton Hall

4:30p.m. SEC 157 4:30p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 5:30p.m. FCSA 144 6 p.m. FS2 153

Soccer

Time Net

Cable

Ireland v. B.-H.

1:30p.m. FS1

150,227

LATEST LINE NFL Favorite ............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog GREEN BAY ...................101⁄2 (49)......................... Detroit TAMPA BAY . ....................1 (44)............................... Dallas Carolina ............................4 (44).................... TENNESSEE ST. LOUIS ........................7 (42.5)......................... Chicago New Orleans ...................1 (50)................. WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA ................6 (49).............................. Miami PITTSBURGH ...................6 (41.5)...................... Cleveland BALTIMORE ......................5 (48)................. Jacksonville OAKLAND ..........................3 (44)...................... Minnesota DENVER . .............. 41⁄2 (41.5)........ Kansas City New England . ...............7 (54.5).................... NY GIANTS SEATTLE . ..........................3 (44)............................ Arizona Monday CINCINNATI ....................11 (47.5)........................ Houston NBA Favorite ............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog a-New Orleans ...........OFF (OFF).................. NEW YORK Memphis . ....................21⁄2 (197.5)............... MINNESOTA CHARLOTTE .................41⁄2 (204)...................... Portland ATLANTA ....................... 6 (192.5)............................... Utah OKLAHOMA CITY .........6 (209.5)......................... Boston Toronto . ........................2 (203.5)............. SACRAMENTO Detroit . .........................31⁄2 (200).................. LA LAKERS a-New Orleans Forward A. Davis is doubtful.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Favorite .................. Points............... Underdog MINNESOTA .........................10........................ UL-Monroe CLEMSON ............................171⁄2........... Tex San Antonio NC STATE . ............................15................ South Alabama UC DAVIS .............................11⁄2............................ Portland UCLA ....................................91⁄2................... Cal Poly SLO VALPARAISO . .................... 71⁄2. ................................... Iona ILLINOIS ..............................51⁄2. ........... North Dakota St NORTH CAROLINA . .........231⁄2........................... Fairfield ST. JOSEPH’S ................... 141⁄2............................. Niagara WISCONSIN . .........................14................................... Siena EVANSVILLE . .......................19.................. SE Missouri St Ohio St ............................... 141⁄2........... Mount St. Mary’s BUCKNELL .............................1....................... Wake Forest Home Team in CAPS (c) TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC

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LOCAL

L awrence J ournal -W orld

New coach, look at Haskell ————

Downing brings enthusiasm to campus

By Chris Duderstadt cduderstadt@ljworld.com

When Matthew “Cougar” Downing Jr. was named the head men’s basketball coach at Haskell Indian Nations University on Nov. 4, he marked a few games on his calendar to monitor the progress of his team.

“There is a stretch of six games where I’ve kind of circled out and let the boys know that these are the ones that are going to set the tone for me in my mind as what kind of season we could have,” Downing said. “We’ve taken the first two or three (games) as just an John Young/Journal-World Photo evaluation to see who wants to compete at this FIRST YEAR HASKELL BASKETBALL COACH MATTHEW DOWNING JR. PASSES A BALL TO level, who wants to do A CUTTING PLAYER as he installs a new offensive set during practice Monday at Coffin the little things and take Complex. that into account when minded to tuck his jersey we shorten our rotation in prior to the beginning and get into the heart of of Monday’s practice. the season.”

HINU fans will see The first of the mara clean new look from quee matchups was a Downing’s squad at rematch with McPherHaskell’s third home son — which defeated game at Coffin Complex.

Haskell, 81-73, Oct. 31 in Haskell will wear Nike’s Coffin Complex — Friday new “N7” uniforms when in the Bethel Classic. hosting Baker University Checkpoint passed, on Nov. 24. HINU is one and HINU did not stop of eight schools to partthere. ner with Nike for its “N7” HINU claimed its first campaign, which was dewin of the season by designed to promote Native feating the Bulldogs, 57-56, American youth to be inand then carried momenvolved in athletics. tum into Saturday’s game “I think they’re sweet. against the host ThreshWe got a chance to see ers, edging Bethel, 76-73. them a few days ago and Downing’s potion take a few pictures with HASKELL INDIAN NATIONS UNIVERSITY MEN’S AND WOMEN’S includes motion them, and they are gorBASKETBALL TEAMS will wear special turquoise Nike Haskell (2-4 overall, geous,” Downing said of uniforms on Nov. 24 to honor Native American Heritage 2-2 since Downing took the turquoise uniforms.

Month. over) is loaded with ex“I was a little taken perience, with Free State back just with how it all High alumnus Justin Nar- count down the number coach said. “Everybody came together and what comey the lone freshman of games you have left.” is going to have different it meant. Being here on on the roster. Narcomey Downing’s coach- quirks. That is what makes campus, I was able to — who thrived as a long- ing career has centered the team special if you get learn a little bit about the range shooter at Free around northeast Kansas, to know their different cultures and what cerState — has been a big including a stop at Bishop personalities and what tain things mean. Seeing fan of Downing’s coach- Seabury Academy, where makes each guy tick.” that implemented into ing style, especially the he was head coach during The elder Downing’s our uniforms and being motion offense that he the 2006-2007 season be- professionalism rubbed a part of something on a has incorporated. fore working as an assis- off on his son. “Cougar” national scale is big for “I’ve got a lot more tant under current coach wants his players to carry the university.” open shots,” Narcomey Ashley Battles. themselves in a respectPutting Haskell on said. “He encourages me Mentoring high- ful manner while con- the national stage is imto shoot when I’m open.” school-aged kids has tinuing to learn on and off portant to senior forDowning learned the been one of Downing’s the court. ward Dallas Rudd as motion offense while favorite aspects of coach“Just being able to be well. With the additional playing at Dodge City ing, specifically working around those guys and confidence that DownCommunity College from for Gametime Recreation taking in the little things, ing has given his playBrad Underwood, who Inc. starting in 1999. paying attention to de- ers over the past week is now the head coach at tails. Showing up on the and a half, Rudd has his Stephen F. Austin. After Father knows best floor ready with your eyes set on making a run Downing was a promi- shirt tucked in,” Downing to the NAIA Division II playing at DCCC, Downing transferred to Mary- nent player himself in said. “Just small things tournament in March. land to suit up for Gary northeast Kansas, lead- that might not mean much “He just talks about Williams from 1990-1992. ing Atchison High to two in the grand scheme of how we are not to be “What I learned from state titles while playing things, but when it comes counted out. Just behim at Maryland, it was under his father, Mat- down to executing a play, cause we are Haskell, we his second year, is that thew “Chic” Downing Sr. you’re so used to the can still contend with time is short,” Down- — a 2015 Kansas Hall of small details that you pay everybody,” Rudd said. ing said. “You get to this Fame inductee. attention to them.”

“Everybody puts the “I think the biggest level, and you work 13, pants on the same way 14 years to play college thing I learned from him New look with Nike we do. He tells us to go Narcomey knows first- out there and compete, basketball, and it goes by is being a people person fast. I want the kids to and just understanding the hand that Downing wasn’t and that he’s going to play hard, but also enjoy it players. Not everybody is kidding about looking win either with us or in because you’re starting to the same,” the Haskell professional, as he was re- spite of us.”

Hoops CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

“This team ... we’re a really close group of guys.

We’re always around each other. There’s a great sense of camaraderie,” Manning said. “We work hard every day to try to get a little better every day.”

Volleyball CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

looked sharp against a TCU team that handed Texas its only league loss.

“Determined,” Payne said of KU’s attitude at practice Thursday after what Bechard called a “major disappointment Wednesday.”

“We all came in with a mind-set, ‘It happened.

That goes for nonscholarship player Manning, who has hit five threes in 13 tries in his career for 38.5 percent.

“Today I got a good pass from Ty to knock down the shot. It was a good play on his part getting me open,” Manning said, adding, “Guys on the team are so good, it’s hard to not get better if you play hard.”

The Jayhawks who

were not in the game at the time particularly enjoyed Evan’s three, exploding on the bench.

“We told ourselves we were going to do ‘The Dolphin’ (dance move) if he hit one. Three seconds later, he knocked down a three. It was crazy. Good job, Evan,” junior guard Greene said. l About MSU’s opener: Big Ten player-of-the-year

candidate Denzel Valentine had 13 points, nine assists and eight rebounds in Michigan State’s 82-55 season-opening victory over Florida Atlantic. He’s a 6-foot-5 senior from East Lansing, Michigan. Senior forward Matt Costello had 15 points and seven boards, 6-10 freshman Deyonta Davis 13 points and 11 boards and senior guard Bryn Forbes 12 points, including three threes.

It sucked, but we have to move on from it. All we can do is move forward,’” Payne added.

“We came in and worked hard, got better from the last night (vs. Texas),” noted Fort Worth, Texas, sophomore Ainise Havili, who had 44 assists, 15 digs and five kills versus her hometown college team — one that didn’t recruit her. “(Now) we can only control what we can control,” Havili added. “All

we can do is win out.

Whatever Texas is going to do ... if they happen to lose, awesome. If not, it is what it is.”

Saturday’s only shaky moment came in the third set in which TCU led, 1510. KU proceeded to close the set on a 15-5 run.

“We just woke up,” said Havili, who had some effective serves, along with Madison Rigdon (10 kills). “I think we came out here expecting them to roll over and just give

it to us. They are a good team, so they are going to fight. We need to be prepared for that. So by 15-10, we were ready.”

“We made a conscious effort to pick up our game,” Payne said. “We started doing our jobs better and were able to finish it out.”

Tiana Dockery contributed 12 kills against three errors for the Jayhawks, who won’t play again until Saturday at West Virginia.

Sunday, November 15, 2015

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KU WOMEN’S HOOPS AT A GLANCE When: 2 p.m. today Where: Allen Fieldhouse Who: Kansas vs. Texas Southern TV: Time Warner Cable Sports Channel, WOW channels 37, 226.

Series: KU leads 3-0, with all games in Allen Fieldhouse New era: Kansas kicks off the Brandon Schneider era with the start of 201516, and the new season brings a new mentality to the hardwood. KU returns six players from last year’s squad that went 15-17.

Joining the veterans are nine new faces who hope to make an immediate impact.

Opening success: The Jayhawks are 37-10 in season openers since the inception of the women’s basketball program in 1968. Kansas has won 10 straight season openers dating back to 2005.

Salute to service: Kansas will honor all active and retired military personnel with Salute to Service today. A special Salute to Service flag will be given away to fans in attendance. All active and retired military personnel

will receive $5 admission into the game.

Exhibition rewind: The Jayhawks completed a perfect 2-0 exhibition slate with victories over Pittsburg State and Emporia State. Kansas opened its exhibition schedule with an 80-54 win over the Gorillas and concluded its exhibition test with a 68-57 win over the Hornets.

Know the foe: The coaches’ favorite to win the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC), Texas Southern finished the 2014-15 season with a 19-10 overall record and a 16-1 league mark. The SWAC regular-season champion, TSU earned a bid to the Women’s National Invitation Tournament. The Lady Tigers lost, 79-69, to Southern Miss in the opening round of the WNIT.

Probable starters Kansas G — Lauren Aldridge, 5-7, so.

G — Asia Robertson, 5-7, fr.

G — Kylee Kopatich, 5-10, fr.

G — Chayla Cheadle, 6-0, so.

G — Caelynn ManningAllen, 6-4, jr.

BRIEFLY ering it for a touchdown with 2:28 remaining.

BU quarterback Nick Marra completed 17 of 27 For the first time in 21 passes with two touchyears, the Kansas Universidowns to Clarence Clark ty women’s cross country and three interceptions, team earned a spot at the two of which were reNCAA Championships. The turned for touchdowns.

Jayhawks learned Saturday Kharon Brown again led they had earned one of 13 Baker in tackles with nine, at-large selections followand Josh Kock had the only ing their fifth-place finish sack for the Wildcats. at the Midwest Regional in Adonis Powell ran the Lawrence. ball 32 times for 177 yards The NCAA meet will be and a TD, while senior Alex held on Nov. 21 in LouisStebbins ran for 27 yards ville, Kentucky. and a score of his own.

The KU women will The Wildcats (10-1, 5-0) make their first appearearned an automatic berth ance at the national to the NAIA playoffs after championships since 1994, winning the HAAC south when the Jayhawks earned division. Baker will turn an automatic bid following its attention to the NAIA their win at the regional Football National Champichampionships. That squad onship Selection Show at 4 went on to finish 18th at p.m. today. the NCAA meet.

Baker 10 21 0 7 — 38 This year’s squad is Evangel 0 7 7 21 — 35 led by freshman Sharon Baker – Clarence Clark 30 field goal Baker – Clark 43 pass from Nick Lokedi, who had already (Clark kick) punched her ticket as an in- Marra Evangel – Cody Christner 35 interdividual via her third-place ception return (Derek Roberts kick) Baker – Clark 58 pass from Marra finish at the regional meet, (Abram Garcia kick) which marked the highest Baker – Adam Novak 15 fumble finish by a KU female at the return (Clark kick) Baker – Alex Stebbins 3 run (Clark event since 1994. Lokedi kick) Evangel – Brett Diers 1 run (Roberts has already turned out several highlights this season, kick) Evangel – Joshua Evans 21 yd interception return (Roberts kick) earning All-Region and Evangel – Noah Pierce 32 pass from All-Big 12 honors, notching Diers (Roberts kick) a victory at the Rim Rock Evangel — Mitchell Cephas blocked punt, Classic on Oct. 3 and claim- kick) recovered in end zone (Roberts ing a fourth-place finish at Baker – Adonis Powell 6 run (Clark kick) the Pre-National meet on Oct. 17, which was held on the same course that will Baker women host the national meet next improve to 4-0 weekend.

Senior Evan Landes No. 23 Baker Univerwas the lone Jayhawk to sity women’s basketball qualify from the men’s team improved to 4-0 on squad after he earned an Saturday, after a 59-37 win individual at-large selecover University of St. Mary tion. in day two of the Ottawa Landes earned a bid to Classic. his first NCAA ChampionThe Wildcat defense ship meet following his allowed the Spires to shoot ninth place finish at regionjust 10-of-55 for 18.2-perals Friday. cent and 1-of-7 on threeThe University of pointers.

Louisville will host the USM also turned the NCAA championships next ball over 20 times, and Saturday at Tom Sawyer the Wildcats swatted State Park. nine blocks with five from two-time Heart of America Baker slips by Defensive Player of the Macy Wallisch.

Evangel, 38-35 YearCaitlin Modesett led Springfield, Mo. — Ju- Baker in scoring with 16 nior Adonis Powell scored points, while Jami Hodge on a six-yard run with 48 added 11 points and four seconds left to send the steals.

No. 2-ranked Baker UniKelsey Larson and versity football team to a Ericka Simpson each had 38-35 win over Evangel on a team-high six rebounds, Saturday. and the Wildcats knocked The win clinched an down eight three-point outright Heart of America field goals with three comAthletic Conference cham- ing from Modesett and two pionship for the Wildcats, from Hodge. but it did not come easily.

The Wildcats will open Baker built a 31-7 halfHeart of America regulartime lead before watching season play at Avila on Evangel roar back to take Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. a 35-31 advantage after and will host nationally blocking a punt and recov- ranked MNU on Saturday.

KU women earn trip to NCAAs

4C

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TCU 23, KANSAS 17

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

2-MINUTE DRILL Kansas 17 TCU 23 BRIEFLY After being held to a three-and-out on its first possession, TCU needed just 4:40 to make it 10-0 on a punt-return TD and long drive capped by a field goal, but the Frogs were held scoreless the rest of the half — and lost Heisman Trophy hopeful QB Trevone Boykin to injury in the second quarter. … After three opening punts, Kansas tied it with a field goal and TD on consecutive drives to end the first quarter and start the second. … TCU managed two field goals and a touchdown in a four-drive stretch spanning the third and fourth quarters, while the Jayhawks had five straight three-and-punt possessions. … Kansas managed a TD with 6:19 to play and had three possessions to score again, but those three drives went minus-seven yards in eight plays, resulting in a punt, an interception and a turnover on downs.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

TCU hurt by loss of Boykin

By Tom Keegan Twitter: @TomKeeganLJW

Fort Worth, Texas — Weakened by injuries all season, TCU finally lost its best player to one for three quarters of Saturday’s 23-17 victory against Kansas.

Trevone Boykin suffered an ankle sprain, an injury that according to Horned Frogs coach Gary Patterson happened on the first series of the game. Boykin played the rest of the first quarter, but left the game for good after getting sacked by Da-

mani Mosby for a four-yard loss on TCU’s last play from scrimmage of the first quarter. The Horned Frogs led, 10-3, at that point.

It was the second week in a row that Boykin’s Heisman Trophy hopes took a hit. He threw four interceptions last week in TCU’s only loss of the season, to Oklahoma State.

“I think Trevone will be back,” Patterson said. “We just couldn’t take a chance. ... He’s got to get himself healthy.”

Boykin completed five

of eight passes for 54 yards before giving way to 6-foot2, 203-pound senior Bram Kohlhausen (13-of-19, 112 yards, one interception.) Patterson then went to more mobile quarterback Foster Sawyer, a 6-5, 228-pound red-shirt freshman from Fort Worth. Sawyer completed just one of seven passes for 42 yards, but ran for 34 yards.

“It’s been an interesting year,” Patterson said. “The kids found a way to win. It was Senior Day, and you have to give KU credit. They had far less to play for, and

they played hard. Outside of that, on to Oklahoma.”

Patterson did praise his team for battling through injuries.

“That’s the one thing this group has done all year: We found a way to overcome,” Patterson said. “Finally, we won one on defense. The guys did what they needed to do.”

TCU finishes its regular season with a game Saturday in Norman, Oklahoma, vs. the Sooners and returns home for a Friday game vs.

Baylor.

KANSAS LEADERS Rushing: Ke’aun Kinner 17-80; Taylor Cox 7-27, TD. Passing: 20-for-41 for 203 yards, TD, INT. Receiving: Steven Sims 6-55, Bobby Hartzog 3-41, Jeremiah Booker 4-40.

TCU LEADERS Rushing: Aaron Green 30-177.

Passing: Bram Kohlhausen 13-for-19 for 112 yards, INT; Trevone Boykin 5-for-8 for 54 yards.

Receiving: Shaun Nixon 7-78, TD; Kolby Listenbee 2-48.

TALE OF THE TAPE Kansas........................................................................TCU 13 .......................................first downs...............................4 25 30...........................................rushes.....................................4 58 121...................................rushing yards............................4 279 20-41-1.................passing (comp.-att.-int.)...........4 19-34-1 203..................................passing yards........................... 4 208 71...............................total offensive plays........................4 92 324........................... total offensive yards.....................4 487 34...................................... return yards............................... 4 55 11-43.4 4............................punting.................................. 7-40.7 0-0 4..............................fumbles-lost....................................1-0 8-53............................... penalties-yards.........................4 3-27 26:11...........................time of possession................... 4 33:49 SCORE BY QUARTERS Kansas 3 7 TCU 10 0

0 3

7 — 17 10 — 23

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) Kansas: Ke’aun Kinner 17-80; Taylor Cox 7-27, TD; Ryan Willis 4-8; Matthew Wyman 1-3; Tre’ Parmalee 1-3.

TCU: Aaron Green 30-177, Kyle Hicks 1049, Foster Sawyer 8-34, Kolby Listenbee 1-11, Bram Kohlhausen 3-7, KaVontae Turpin 1-7, Trevorris Johnson 1-3, Trevone Boykin 2-(minus-1), team 2-(minus-8).

PASSING (COM.-ATT.-YARDS) Kansas: Willis 20-41-203, TD, INT. TCU: Kohlhausen 13-19-112, INT; Boykin 5-8-54; Sawyer 1-7-42, TD. RECEIVING (NO.-YARDS) Kansas: Steven Sims 6-55; Bobby Hartzog 3-41; Jeremiah Booker 4-40, Ben Johnson 1-30; Parmalee 3-21; Tyler Patrick 3-16, TD. TCU: Shaun Nixon 7-78, TD; Listenbee 2-48; Hicks 2-33; Turpin 4-21; Green 3-16; Josh Doctson 1-12.

PUNTING (NO.-AVERAGE) Kansas: Wyman 11-43.4.

TCU: Ethan Perry 7-40.7.

TACKLING LEADERS: Kansas: Marcquis Roberts 12, Fish Smithson 12, Joe Dineen 11, Ben Goodman 8, Damani Mosby 6, Marnez Ogletree 6, Courtney Arnick 5, Tevin Shaw 5, Brandon Stewart 4.

TCU: Derrick Kindred 8, Ty Summers 8, Travin Howard 6, Aaron Curry 6.

Officials: Eddy Shelton (referee), Rick Podraza (umpire), Rick Smith (linesman), Keith Garmond (line judge), Terry White (back judge), Nick Lave (field judge), Jim Murphy (side judge).

Attendance: 44,375.

Time of game: 3:37.

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GAME BALLS GASSERS CANDIDATES FOR GAME BALLS n S Fish Smithson intercepted a Bram Kohlhausen pass and returned it 20 yards, killing TCU’s scoring threat on the first possession of the second half. Had 12 tackles. n LB Marcquis Roberts joined Anthony Olobia in making the stop on fourth-and-one at the KU 12 late in the first half and finished with 12 tackles and a quarterback hurry.

CANDIDATES FOR GASSERS n T.J. Semke was flagged for holding on a kickoff return, forcing KU to start series from nine-yard line when trailing 10-0 in the first. n LG Jacob Bragg committed multiple false-start penalties.

KU SCHEDULE Sept. 5 — South Dakota State, L 38-41 (0-1) Sept. 12 — Memphis, L 23-55 (0-2) Sept. 26 — at Rutgers, L 14-27 (0-3) Oct. 3 — at Iowa State, L 13-38 (0-4, 0-1) Oct. 10 — Baylor, L 7-66 (0-5, 0-2) Oct. 17 — Texas Tech, L 20-30 (0-6, 0-3) Oct. 24 — at Oklahoma State, L 10-58 (0-7, 0-4) Oct. 31 — Oklahoma, L 7-62 (0-8, 0-5) Nov. 7 — at Texas, L 20-59 (0-9, 0-6) Nov. 14 — at TCU, L 17-23 (0-10, 0-7) Nov. 21 — West Virginia, 11 a.m.

Nov. 28 — Kansas State, TBA

Richard Gwin/Journal-World Photos

KANSAS FRESHMAN RECEIVER STEVEN SIMS (16) TRIES TO FIND A GAP IN THE TCU DEFENSE in the Jayhawks’ 23-17 loss to the Horned Frogs on Saturday in Fort Worth, Texas.

Kansas CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

That helped us stay in the game enough to be able to win it.”

It wasn’t until a pair of red-shirt freshman hooked up for TCU’s first offensive touchdown of the day with 11:51 to play in the fourth quarter that the Horned Frogs truly looked comfortable.

Taking advantage of a gassed Kansas defense that had played above its head all afternoon, third-string quarterback Foster Sawyer hit wide receiver Shaun Nixon with an easy pass over the middle on secondand-six, and Nixon, a speedster from Austin, Texas, juked Fish Smithson and outran Joe Dineen for a 42yard TD that put the Frogs ahead 20-10.

The game was not over at that point, and the Kansas defense did not stop playing. But on a day when the offense struggled, and, perhaps more importantly, failed to give the KU defense much rest, it was evident that Nixon’s TD was the uppercut to KU’s steel jaw.

Nixon’s TD put the Horned Frogs (9-1 overall, 6-1 Big 12) up by two scores and put the game just enough out of reach for upset-minded Kansas to fall short.

Not that the Jayhawks (0-10, 0-7) realized it at the time. After another red-zone

KU COACH DAVID BEATY, LEFT, PLEADS HIS CASE to officials in the second half. stop by the Kansas defense led to just three TCU points — KU held TCU to a 7-of21 conversion rate on third and fourth down — freshman quarterback Ryan Willis (20-of-41 for 203 yards) and the KU offense responded to the double-digit deficit with its best drive of the game, a 10-play, 77-yard march that was capped by a smooth pitch-and-catch from Willis to Tyler Patrick on fourth-and-five from the TCU 10-yard line. That pulled KU within 23-17 with 6:19 remaining and set the stage for a tease-filled finish.

The Jayhawks said the thoughts of Saturday possibly being their day surfaced as early as the pregame and only grew as the afternoon progressed. Beaty said the locker room was electric at halftime, and several Jayhawks said they could not wait to get back onto the field for the final two quarters.

“It is in the back of your mind,” Dineen said of KU feeling like fate was on its side. “And it’s almost a confidence boost because you

know you can play with them. What we did was working.”

Playing most of the second half with third-string QB Foster Sawyer, the TCU offense went three-and-out on its final three drives of the day. That ineptitude left the door wide open for Kansas to pull off what, in the context of the 47-point spread, would’ve been one of the largest upsets in college football history. But the flame carried by Kansas merely warmed the Horned Frogs’ skin and never burned them.

“We played a pretty good game,” said KU senior Ben Goodman, who finished with eight tackles and a sack. “We were consistent.

If you don’t count the punt return (by KaVontae Turpin that opened the scoring), we held ’em to one less than we scored. It’s still not enough, though. We’ve gotta hold them to one less than what’s on the scoreboard.”

Saturday marked the second time in Big 12 play this season that KU gained possession and was within one score inside the final five

minutes. On the first occasion, during a 30-20 home loss to Texas Tech in midOctober, Willis threw an interception that sealed KU’s fate. This one ended in similar fashion, with Willis under-throwing a pass down the seam to Ke’aun Kinner after KU took over at its own 48 with 1:54 to play, down by six. TCU linebacker Ty Summers intercepted the floating pass, and KU’s golden opportunity was gone.

“We’re in really good position, and we just make a mistake there,” Beaty said. “You either make the play or you don’t. But our defense bowed their neck, stopped ’em again and gave us another chance offensively. We just weren’t able to go do anything with it. ... Those are the plays that separate the wins and losses in games, and we gotta make ’em.”

Added KU running back Taylor Cox, who scored KU’s first TD on a threeyard run early in the second quarter: “Whenever you’re in those situations, I feel like that’s what college football is all about. You’re down by a score, and you’re going on a game-winning drive. All of our guys were hyped, and, obviously, it didn’t turn out the way we would’ve liked it.”

That was the biggest takeaway from KU’s 38th consecutive setback away from Lawrence.

“When you lose, it always hurts, especially when you’re in it to the end, and you’re fighting, and all the guys are sacrificing their bodies,” Cox said.

HOW THEY SCORED FIRST QUARTER 9:45 — KaVontae Turpin 49 punt return. Jaden Oberkrom kick. A failed KU drive produced the Jayhawks’ second punt of the day, and this time Turpin was able to get his hands on it.

He caught it near midfield and raced right into KU territory. From there, the true freshman reversed fields, sidestepped a couple of KU defenders and cruised into the end zone to open the scoring. (TCU 7, KU 0).

5:05 — Jaden Oberkrom 42 field goal. The Horned Frogs converted two third-down tries en route to taking a two-score lead with a field goal that capped a 10-play, 55-yard drive that took 2:36. TCU QB Trevone Boykin hit wide receiver Kolby Listenbee with a 30-yard pass to set up the field goal.

(TCU 10, KU 0).

2:34 — Matthew Wyman 42 field goal. Kansas responded with an eightplay, 67-yard drive that took 2:22 and featured a 43-yard run from Ke’aun Kinner on the second play. Ryan Willis completed just one of three pass attempts on the drive. (TCU 10, KU 3).

SECOND QUARTER 11:29 — Taylor Cox 3 run. Matthew Wyman kick. A KU sack ended TCU’s third drive, and the Jayhawks responded with a 10-play, 70-drive that took 3:31 and tied the game.

Willis hit Jeremiah Booker with a deep out for 18 yards on second-and-15 and also connected with Steven Sims and Bobby Hartzog on the drive. A passinterference call on TCU in the end zone set up the touchdown plunge.

(TCU 10, KU 10).

THIRD QUARTER 5:01 — Oberkrom 38 field goal. With third-string QB Foster Sawyer in for the Horned Frogs, TCU turned to its ground game and up-tempo offense to march to the go-ahead field goal.

Every yard on the drive came on the ground. (TCU 13, KU 10).

FOURTH QUARTER 11:51 — Shaun Nixon 42 pass from Sawyer. Oberkrom kick. After a huge fourth-down stop by the Kansas defense, the Jayhawks’ offense went three-and-out and put the D right back on the field. Three plays later, Sawyer hit Nixon with an easy pass over the middle, and the red-shirt freshman juked Fish Smithson and out-ran Joe Dineen on his way to TCU’s first offensive touchdown of the day. (TCU 20, KU 10).

9:51 — Oberkrom 36 field goal. On the next series that followed TCU reclaiming control, Aaron Green exploded for a huge run up the middle to set up the Frogs’ third field goal of the afternoon. The drive spanned five plays, 51 yards and 1:32. (TCU 23, KU 10).

6:19 — Tyler Patrick 10 pass from Willis. Wyman kick. With the Horned Frogs threatening to run away with this one, the Kansas offense answered at the precise moment it had to, marching 77 yards in 10 plays and 3:32 to pull within a score. Willis’ TD pass to Patrick came on a crossing pass over the middle on fourthand-five. Willis also connected with Hartzog for a 36-yard gain that set up the Jayhawks in the red zone. (TCU 23, KU 17).

L awrence J ournal -W orld

TCU 23, KANSAS 17

Sunday, November 15, 2015

| 5C

KU FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK RYAN WILLIS TAKES A SHOT from TCU’s Davion Pierson (57).

NOTEBOOK

INT return scares coach

By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

Richard Gwin/Journal-World Photos

KANSAS UNIVERSITY RECEIVER BOBBY HARTZOG (5) TRIES TO HAUL IN A PASS in front of TCU cornerback Torrance Mosley in the Jayhawks’ 23-17 loss Saturday in Fort Worth, Texas.

Keegan

erts and linebacker Joe Dineen. Damani Mosby, Ben Goodman and Dineen all had sacks. Fish CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C Smithson, who shared top-tackling honors with without Boykin, nobody Roberts with 12, had a could have expected that. huge interception that he “I feel like we can win returned 22 yards. Dethese last two games,” fensive ends Mosby and Roberts said. “We’re Anthony Olobia, juniors practicing, preparing and playing Div. I football for playing to win.” the first year, had made West Virginia this most of their noise in the coming Saturday and way of potential-flashing Kansas State the followduring training camp. ing week represent KU’s They both showed the final two chances for a source of the fuss Saturvictory. Both games will day in Amon G. Carter be played inside MemoStadium. Defensive rial Stadium. tackle Corey King, senior The defense played graduate transfer from with visible passion, Miami, had his best game including some barking in a Kansas uniform. at opponents from RobThe defense, in retreat

Fort Worth, Texas — On a day the Kansas University defense played its most complete game of the season and nearly delivered a monster upset over TCU, one of the biggest plays of Saturday’s 23-17 loss at Amon G. Carter Stadium nearly made KU coach David Beaty faint.

With the game tied at 10 and TCU marching down the field on the opening drive of the second half, KU junior Fish Smithson intercepted a pass from Horned Frogs quarterback Bram Kohlhausen to end the threat and set the Jayhawks up with good field position.

After picking off the pass and turning upfield, Smithson flashed the ball the way a baseball outfielder would signal that he made a catch and then danced and juked his way to the KU 32-yard line.

“I thought that was a great play by Fish,” Beaty said with a grin, “if we can just get him to tuck it away a little quicker. He scares you like that.”

Asked if he was aware that he had nearly given his coach a panic attack, Smithson, a former high school quarterback, smiled and said the gesture was the result of a flashback to his days as a ball carrier.

“I’ve been playing offense for a long time,” he said. “And that’s just kind of the way I carry it, how I’m comfortable with the ball in my hands. I know it scared a couple of our coaches, so I’ll try not to do it as much.”

ABOVE, KANSAS SAFETY FISH SMITHSON COMES UP WITH AN INTERCEPTION in front of TCU’s KaVontae Turpin (25). IN PHOTO AT LEFT, KANSAS COACH DAVID BEATY, RIGHT, tries to get his team’s attention on third down.

Willis a warrior He limped out to the bus with a grimace on his face and ice on his body, but there was never a thought about yanking him from the game. Despite a second consecutive week of suffering beating after beating, KU true freshman quarterback Ryan Willis finished 20-of-41 passing for 203 yards, one touchdown and one interception.

“He’s in a bunch (of pain) now,” Beaty said of his QB. “He was in a bunch from pregame

most of the season, played with a contagious passion.

“Having fun,” was how Roberts, a graduate transfer from South Carolina, explained it. “I love this game. I love what I do.

It’s a blessing that I get to do this. Any time I get out there and get to do it, I try to do it to the best of my ability, fullest I can, all-out every play.”

Roberts missed two years because of different injuries at South Carolina and has played through aches and pains at Kansas. He doesn’t take it for granted. He was in the middle of so many big plays during KU’s best effort of the season, none bigger than

game, the whole experience was just fun.”

The coaching staff preached all week to the players that they liked a lot about a number of matchups, and the players took the bait, even though TCU ranked second in the nation (behind Baylor) with 46.7 points per game and Kansas ranked last with 48.4 points allowed.

“I believe we came out here with a lot more fire and belief about what we were doing today,” Roberts said. “It’s never good to lose, but I feel like that just showed that we can compete with anybody.”

Roberts pinpointed how Kansas was able to play so well and knows that’s the blueprint for

the play that enabled the score to remain tied, 1010, at halftime.

TCU coach Gary Patterson decided to go for it on fourth-and-one at the KU 12. Aaron Green (30 carries for 177 yards) took the handoff and couldn’t get the first down.

“I was mirroring the running back, and I knew wherever he went, I had to go, and I had to stop him from getting the first,” Roberts said. “He tried to bounce it outside.

We sent the inside pressure, there were no gaps inside, and he bounced it right out to me. That was everybody doing their job, and it just came right to me. I was excited. I was excited. The whole

going on. We had to do some things a little differently because he wasn’t able to move as well. Every time he took off running, you’d have to be blind not to see how bad he was hurting. ... He’s a tough dude, man. That ol’ boy didn’t tap out.”

Wyman’s big day After his second punt of the afternoon hung low in the air and led directly to TCU’s first score of the afternoon, KU junior Matthew Wyman turned things around and had a monster day to help the KU defense.

“I thought Wyman played a great game,” Beaty said. “He’s handling all the kicking duties now, and he played his tail off. I really was happy with his play.”

Wyman, who just a few weeks ago was inserted as Kansas’ first-string punter, averaged 43.4 yards per punt on 11 attempts, including a long of 53 yards and two downed inside the 20.

Perhaps more important than any of the numbers was the fact that, after that early failed attempted turned into a touchdown, Wyman did a masterful job of keeping the ball out of the hands of dangerous return man KaVontae Turpin, who finished with minus-6 yards in punt returns the rest of the day after taking the early one back 49 yards for the TD. “There was a big coverage breakdown,” explained Beaty of Turpin’s TD. “That’s a shame, because we’ve done a nice job covering kicks. That one (was) very frustrating to watch because that’s the difference in the game.”

This and that ...

KU is 0-24 against Top25 foes dating to a win over No. 15 Georgia Tech in 2010. ... TCU’s 23 points tied a season low, and the Frogs’ 487 yards of offense snapped a streak of eight games in a row in which the KU defense had allowed 500 yards or more to its opponent. ...

Senior defensive end Ben Goodman played in his 45th career game at Kansas, tying him for seventh most all-time in games played by a Jayhawk.

competing in the season’s final two weeks.

“Our preparation this week was ridiculous,” Roberts said. “We knew we had a chance to win.

We knew we wanted to win, and we had a belief that we could win. We went out there and left it all on the field.”

It wasn’t good enough, and if Kansas is fueled by that and doesn’t lose its edge during the final two weeks of practices, that elusive first David Beaty victory is within reach. If Kansas resorts to letting down in the wake of a near-miss, as has been its pattern in recent years, losing in a pair of blowouts is the most likely finish to the season.

6C

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

L awrence J ournal -W orld

BIG 12/TOP 25 ROUNDUP

Cowboys rally; OU trips Baylor West Virginia 38, Texas 20 Big 12 Morgantown, W.Va. — Skyler Howard threw No. 5 Oklahoma St. 35, two touchdown passes Iowa St. 31 and ran for another score, Ames, Iowa — Backup and Wendell Smallwood quarterback J.W. Walsh rushed for 165 yards to threw a seven-yard touchlead West Virginia. down pass to Jeff Carr with 3:06 left Saturday, 10 0 7 3 — 20 giving Oklahoma State a Texas West Virginia 7 14 7 10 — 38 victory over Iowa State.

First Quarter

No. 15 Michigan 48, Indiana 41, 2 OT Bloomington, Ind. — Mitchell Paige bobbled a fourth-down pass at the goal line that would have forced a third overtime, and Michigan fended off Indiana to keep its conference title hopes alive.

The Associated Press

Oklahoma St. 7 7 7 14 — 35 Iowa St. 17 7 7 0 — 31 First Quarter ISU-Lanning 24 run (Netten kick), 13:10.

OkSt-Ateman 16 pass from Rudolph (Grogan kick), 9:44.

ISU-Al.Lazard 24 pass from Lanning (Netten kick), 6:58.

ISU-FG Netten 21, 3:04.

Second Quarter ISU-Jo.Thomas 1 run (Netten kick), 9:29.

OkSt-Carson 1 run (Grogan kick), 2:14.

Third Quarter OkSt-Walsh 1 run (Grogan kick), 8:44.

ISU-Lanning 21 run (Netten kick), 2:04.

Fourth Quarter OkSt-Walsh 16 run (Grogan kick), 11:33.

OkSt-Carr 7 pass from Walsh (Grogan kick), 3:06.

A-54,180.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Oklahoma St., Carson 12-70, R.Taylor 9-41, Walsh 12-28, Rudolph 7-12, Sheperd 2-10, Carr 1-2, Ateman 1-1, Team 4-(minus 10). Iowa St., Lanning 14-130, Warren 15-73, Ryen 2-23, Jo.Thomas 7-23.

PASSING-Oklahoma St., Rudolph 24-36-0-327, Walsh 2-2-0-16. Iowa St., Lanning 11-22-1-162.

RECEIVING-Oklahoma St., Ateman 8-132, Glidden 6-85, Washington 4-48, Jarwin 3-22, McCleskey 1-22, Carson 1-10, Childs 1-9, Sheperd 1-8, Carr 1-7.

Iowa St., Al.Lazard 3-74, Montgomery 3-23, Bundrage 2-46, Jo.Thomas 1-14, Warren 1-4, Epps 1-1.

Tex-FG Rose 31, 7:31.

WVU-Barber 42 fumble return (Lambert kick), 3:39.

Tex-D.Foreman 65 run (Rose kick), 3:24.

Second Quarter WVU-Wellman 1 run (Lambert kick), 8:17.

WVU-Durante 53 pass from S.Howard (Lambert kick), 1:00.

Third Quarter Tex-D.Johnson 5 pass from Heard (Rose kick), 8:33.

WVU-Shorts Jr. 8 pass from S.Howard (Lambert kick), 1:48.

Fourth Quarter WVU-FG Lambert 19, 14:57.

Tex-FG Rose 34, 9:24.

WVU-S.Howard 2 run (Lambert kick), 3:30.

A-56,736.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Texas, D.Foreman 18-147, J.Gray 14-56, Swoopes 5-35, Warren III 4-26, Heard 12-17, Team 1-(minus 4). West Virginia, Smallwood 24-165, Shell 12-53, S.Howard 12-34, Wellman 2-6, Team 1-(minus 1).

PASSING-Texas, Heard 11-18-2162, Swoopes 0-1-0-0. West Virginia, S.Howard 10-12-1-122.

RECEIVING-Texas, D.Johnson 4-76, Warren III 2-(minus 3), Burt 1-37, Bluiett 1-30, D.Foreman 1-12, De La Torre 1-5, M.Johnson 1-5. West Virginia, Shorts Jr. 4-33, White 3-25, Durante 1-53, Smallwood 1-8, Shell 1-3.

Top 25

No. 1 Clemson 37, Syracuse 27 Syracuse, N.Y. — DeNo. 12 Oklahoma 44, Shaun Watson had a big No. 4 Baylor 34 day for with two touchWaco, Texas — Ster- downs passing and 101 ling Shepard had 14 catch- yards rushing and a score. es for 177 yards with two 21 10 0 6 — 37 touchdowns, and Oklaho- Clemson Syracuse 14 3 7 3 — 27 ma beat Baylor to end the First Quarter Clem-Gallman 11 run (Huegel kick), Bears’ 20-game winning 14:27. streak — and likely their Clem-Watson 3 run (Huegel kick), 13:01. playoff chances.

Oklahoma 7 13 14 10 — 44 Baylor 6 7 14 7 — 34 First Quarter Bay-Chafin 5 run (run failed), 10:26.

Okl-Perine 6 run (Seibert kick), 6:38.

Second Quarter Okl-Shepard 39 pass from Mayfield (kick failed), 8:53.

Bay-Chafin 3 run (Callahan kick), 2:58.

Okl-Mayfield 2 run (Seibert kick), :28.

Third Quarter Bay-Chafin 6 run (Callahan kick), 12:28.

Okl-Shepard 7 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), 9:52.

Okl-Perine 55 run (Seibert kick), 8:53.

Bay-McGowan 5 pass from Stidham (Callahan kick), 2:49.

Fourth Quarter Okl-FG Seibert 33, 14:47.

Bay-Lee 17 pass from Stidham (Callahan kick), 10:29.

Okl-Flowers 7 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), 4:47.

A-49,875.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Oklahoma, Perine 28-166, Mayfield 15-76, Mixon 7-7, Team 3-(minus 8). Baylor, Linwood 21-103, Chafin 13-49, Stidham 10-7.

PASSING-Oklahoma, Mayfield 24-341-270. Baylor, Stidham 16-27-2-257.

RECEIVING-Oklahoma, Shepard 14-177, Flowers 2-26, Neal 2-22, Westbrook 2-19, Mixon 2-18, Perine 1-6, Quick 1-2. Baylor, Cannon 5-77, Lee 3-59, Coleman 3-51, Linwood 2-4, Penning 1-39, Hall 1-22, McGowan 1-5.

Texas Tech 59, Kansas St. 44 Lubbock, Texas — Patrick Mahomes threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns, including two to Justin Stockton, and DeAndre Washington rushed for three more.

Kansas St. 7 14 7 16 — 44 Texas Tech 28 7 10 14 — 59 First Quarter TT-Stockton 17 pass from Mahomes II (Hatfield kick), 12:08.

KSt-Burns 93 kickoff return (Cantele kick), 11:56.

TT-D.Washington 5 run (Hatfield kick), 10:15.

TT-D.Washington 80 run (Hatfield kick), 7:51.

TT-Stockton 7 run (Hatfield kick), 4:47.

Second Quarter KSt-Hubener 1 run (Cantele kick), 6:02.

TT-Lauderdale 19 pass from Mahomes II (Hatfield kick), 3:43.

KSt-Hubener 1 run (Cantele kick), 2:04.

Third Quarter KSt-Hubener 1 run (Cantele kick), 10:00.

TT-Stockton 20 pass from Mahomes II (Hatfield kick), 7:37.

TT-FG Hatfield 48, 5:14.

Fourth Quarter TT-Mahomes II 4 run (Hatfield kick), 11:30.

KSt-D.Heath 6 pass from Hubener (pass failed), 7:25.

KSt-Klein 33 pass from Hubener (Cantele kick), 5:04.

KSt-FG Cantele 43, 3:38.

TT-D.Washington 12 run (Hatfield kick), 1:02.

A-53,833.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Kansas St., Jones 18-99, Silmon 1-14, Hubener 14-9, Dimel 1-1.

Texas Tech, D.Washington 27-248, Mahomes II 11-14, Stockton 2-12.

PASSING-Kansas St., Hubener 19-400-289, Team 0-2-1-0. Texas Tech, Mahomes II 33-42-0-384, Team 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING-Kansas St., Klein 6-131, D.Heath 4-49, Cook 2-39, West 2-36, Burton 2-17, Jones 2-7, Reuter 1-10.

Texas Tech, Lauderdale 10-94, Stockton 5-67, Grant 4-78, Sadler 4-52, Davis 4-41, D.Washington 4-36.

Syr-Philips 28 run (Murphy kick), 11:17.

Syr-Mahoney 10 run (Murphy kick), 3:34.

Clem-Peake 4 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), :05.

Second Quarter Clem-Cain 40 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), 12:54.

Syr-FG Murphy 48, 3:20.

Clem-FG Huegel 38, :37.

Third Quarter Syr-Mahoney 12 run (Murphy kick), 6:48.

Fourth Quarter Clem-FG Huegel 31, 13:33.

Syr-FG Murphy 24, 10:18.

Clem-FG Huegel 42, 6:58.

A-36,736.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Clemson, Watson 13-101, Gallman 15-66, Brooks 5-38, K.Bryant 1-3, Team 2-(minus 2).

Syracuse, Morris 14-80, Mahoney 10-76, Fredericks 5-47, Philips 1-28, McFarlane 3-11, Cornelius 1-0.

PASSING-Clemson, Watson 34-47-1360. Syracuse, Mahoney 8-21-0-80.

RECEIVING-Clemson, A.Scott 12-73, Peake 7-120, Hopper 5-44, Cain 4-67, Leggett 3-29, Renfrow 1-21, Thompson 1-5, Gallman 1-1. Syracuse, Estime 2-24, Lewis 2-17, Morris 2-9, Ishmael 1-28, Parris 1-2.

No. 2 Ohio St. 28, Illinois 3 Champaign, Ill. — Ezekiel Elliott ran for 181 yards and two touchdowns, and Ohio State pounded out a victory over Illinois.

Ohio St. 7 7 7 7 — 28 Illinois 0 3 0 0 — 3 First Quarter OSU-Thomas 24 pass from Barrett (Nuernberger kick), 3:43.

Second Quarter Ill-FG Zalewski 46, 10:12.

OSU-Barrett 6 run (Nuernberger kick), :50.

Third Quarter OSU-Elliott 1 run (Nuernberger kick), 6:57.

Fourth Quarter OSU-Elliott 10 run (Nuernberger kick), 9:47.

A-51,515.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Ohio St., Elliott 27-181, Barrett 16-74, Samuel 4-18, Dunn 2-10, C.Jones 1-0. Illinois, Ferguson 12-49, Cain 1-5, C.Tucker 2-(minus 1), Vaughn 6-(minus 4), Frain 1-(minus 7), Lunt 3-(minus 22).

PASSING-Ohio St., Barrett 15-231-150, C.Jones 2-2-0-7. Illinois, Lunt 23-47-0-241.

RECEIVING-Ohio St., Thomas 6-76, Marshall 4-38, Vannett 3-31, Miller 2-(minus 4), Samuel 1-11, Baugh 1-5. Illinois, Cain 10-102, Turner 5-61, Ferguson 5-26, Allison 1-38, Clary 1-7, Echard 1-7.

No. 3 Alabama 31, No. 20 Mississippi St 6 Starkville, Miss. — Derrick Henry ran for 204 yards and two touchdowns, and Alabama used a season-high nine sacks on defense to beat Mississippi State.

Alabama 0 21 3 7 — 31 Mississippi St. 0 3 3 0 — 6 Second Quarter Ala-C.Jones 69 punt return (Griffith kick), 10:44.

Ala-Ridley 60 pass from Coker (Griffith kick), 8:36.

MSSt-FG Graves 31, 6:10.

Ala-Henry 74 run (Griffith kick), 5:10.

Third Quarter Ala-FG Griffith 42, 10:43.

MSSt-FG Graves 39, 1:24.

Fourth Quarter Ala-Henry 65 run (Griffith kick), 7:53.

A-62,435.

Justin Hayworth/AP Photo

OKLAHOMA STATE QUARTERBACK J.W. WALSH runs the ball against Iowa State. The Cowboys defeated the Cyclones, 35-31, on Saturday in Ames, Iowa.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Alabama, Henry 22-204, Scarbrough 3-13, Stewart 1-8, Coker 1-6, D.Harris 3-4. Mississippi St., Holloway 7-34, Fitzgerald 5-24, Prescott 26-14, Ross 1-9, Shumpert 1-5, A.Williams 2-3.

PASSING-Alabama, Coker 15-25-1144. Mississippi St., Prescott 22-43-1300, Fitzgerald 1-2-0-4.

RECEIVING-Alabama, Ridley 5-76, Stewart 4-32, Drake 2-13, Howard 1-15, D.Harris 1-5, Mullaney 1-3, Henry 1-0.

Mississippi St., Ross 8-114, D.Wilson 3-38, Holloway 3-31, D.Gray 2-59, Walley 2-27, Myles 2-9, A.Williams 2-7.

No. 6 Notre Dame 28, Wake Forest 7 South Bend, Ind. — Josh Adams scored on a 98-yard run, the longest scoring play in Notre Dame history.

Wake Forest 0 0 7 0 — 7 Notre Dame 14 7 0 7 — 28 First Quarter ND-Kizer 12 run (Yoon kick), 3:41.

ND-Trumbetti 28 interception return (Yoon kick), 2:46.

Second Quarter ND-Adams 98 run (Yoon kick), 9:59.

Third Quarter Wake-Wolford 1 run (Weaver kick), 2:40.

Fourth Quarter ND-Kizer 5 run (Yoon kick), 10:58.

A-80,795.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Wake Forest, Bell 23-90, Hinton 4-23, Wolford 15-5, Robinson 2-3. Notre Dame, Adams 17-141, Kizer 13-30.

PASSING-Wake Forest, Wolford 19-30-1-219. Notre Dame, Kizer 13-190-111.

RECEIVING-Wake Forest, Brent 5-82, Hines 4-57, Bell 3-22, Wade 3-17, Lewis 2-30, Serigne 2-11. Notre Dame, Fuller 3-37, Brown 3-27, Hunter Jr. 2-22, Adams 2-(minus 3), Carlisle 1-18, Hounshell 1-6, Robinson 1-4.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Minnesota, Brooks 14-86, Mi.Leidner 11-32, Williams Jr. 4-15.

Iowa, Daniels, Jr. 26-195, Beathard 10-50, Canzeri 10-31, Team 2-(minus 4).

PASSING-Minnesota, Mi.Leidner 19-27-0-259, Brooks 1-1-0-42. Iowa, Beathard 18-26-0-213, T.Smith 1-1-0-21.

RECEIVING-Minnesota, Maye 7-106, Lingen 6-105, Wolitarsky 3-71, Brooks 3-13, Still 1-6. Iowa, VandeBerg 6-74, Kittle 5-44, Krieger Coble 3-61, T.Smith 2-35, Mitchell Jr. 1-12, McCarron 1-5, Canzeri 1-3.

Arkansas 31, No. 9 LSU 14 Baton Rouge, La. — Alex Collins ran for 141 yards and two touchdowns to help resurgent Arkansas win its fourth straight.

Arkansas 7 14 3 7 — 31 LSU 0 7 7 0 — 14 First Quarter Ark-Reed 52 pass from B.Allen (Hedlund kick), 8:06.

Second Quarter Ark-A.Collins 80 run (Hedlund kick), 14:42.

Ark-A.Collins 5 run (Hedlund kick), 3:55.

LSU-Dupre 5 pass from Harris (Domingue kick), :24.

Third Quarter LSU-Le.Fournette 2 run (Domingue kick), 11:10.

Ark-FG Hedlund 25, 5:33.

Fourth Quarter Ark-Cornelius 69 run (Hedlund kick), 10:18.

A-101,699.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Arkansas, A.Collins 16-141, Walker 17-88, Cornelius 2-71, Morgan 1-9, Team 1-(minus 2), B.Allen 3-(minus 8). LSU, Le.Fournette 19-91, D.Williams 1-6, Guice 2-6, Harris 8-(minus 44).

PASSING-Arkansas, B.Allen 9-161-141. LSU, Harris 21-35-1-271.

RECEIVING_Arkansas, Reed 3-83, Henry 3-21, Cornelius 2-18, Morgan 1-19. LSU, Dupre 8-109, Diarse 4-42, Le.Fournette 3-36, Jeter 2-37, Dural 2-30, Quinn 1-11, D.Williams 1-6.

Oregon 38, No. 7 Stanford 36 Stanford, Calif. — Vernon Adams threw for 205 yards and two touchNo. 11 Florida 24, downs, and Oregon used South Carolina 14 its quick-strike offense Columbia, S.C. — Jorand a late stop on a twodan Cronkrite had two point conversion attempt. first-half touchdowns, Oregon 14 7 14 3 — 38 and Kelvin Taylor’s long Stanford 10 13 0 13 — 36 run in the fourth quarter First Quarter helped Florida hold off Stan-FG Ukropina 33, 8:43.

Ore-Benoit 2 run (Schneider kick), South Carolina.

6:15.

Stan-Hogan 22 run (Ukropina kick), 1:13.

Ore-Nelson 75 run (Schneider kick), 1:01.

Second Quarter Stan-McCaffrey 11 run (Ukropina kick), 6:03.

Stan-FG Ukropina 23, 1:59.

Ore-Carrington 47 pass from Adams Jr. (Schneider kick), :48.

Stan-FG Ukropina 49, :00.

Third Quarter Ore-Freeman 19 run (Schneider kick), 13:26.

Ore-Ta.Griffin 49 pass from Adams Jr. (Schneider kick), 1:45.

Fourth Quarter Stan-Taboada 3 pass from Hogan (Ukropina kick), 11:18.

Ore-FG Schneider 31, 5:12.

Stan-Taboada 4 pass from Hogan (pass failed), :10.

A-48,633.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Oregon, Freeman 16-105, Nelson 2-88, Benoit 6-35, Addison 1-12, Ta.Griffin 2-4, Team 1-(minus 2), Adams Jr. 8-(minus 11). Stanford, McCaffrey 33-147, Hogan 11-48, Wright 3-7.

PASSING-Oregon, Adams Jr. 10-120-205. Stanford, Hogan 28-37-1-304, McCaffrey 0-1-0-0, Team 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING-Oregon, Stanford 3-37, Addison 3-32, Carrington 2-54, Ta.Griffin 1-49, Baylis 1-33. Stanford, Rector 8-103, McCaffrey 5-42, Hooper 4-23, Stallworth 3-39, Cajuste 2-37, Taboada 2-7, Love 1-17, Schultz 1-17, Irwin 1-14, Marx 1-5.

Florida 7 7 3 7 — 24 South Carolina 0 0 0 14 — 14 First Quarter Fla-Cronkrite 3 run (Hardin kick), 1:50.

Second Quarter Fla-Cronkrite 41 pass from T.Harris (Hardin kick), 8:17.

Third Quarter Fla-FG Hardin 39, 4:50.

Fourth Quarter SC-Orth 17 pass from P.Cooper (Fry kick), 8:59.

SC-P.Cooper 38 pass from Orth (Fry kick), 4:49.

Fla-Taylor 1 run (Hardin kick), 2:01.

A-78,536.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Florida, Taylor 20-105, Cronkrite 6-24, T.Harris 10-16, B.Powell 3-9, Scarlett 4-(minus 6). South Carolina, P.Cooper 3-16, Da.Williams 3-14, Wilds 8-12, Talley 1-1, Nunez 1-(minus 6), Orth 7-(minus 16).

PASSING-Florida, T.Harris 19-33-2256. South Carolina, Orth 13-24-2-163, P.Cooper 1-1-0-17.

RECEIVING-Florida, Callaway 5-60, McGee 5-45, B.Powell 3-36, Cronkrite 2-49, Robinson 2-28, Goolsby 1-23, Taylor 1-15. South Carolina, Adams 4-46, P.Cooper 3-40, Belton 2-33, Hurst 2-12, Orth 1-17, Markway 1-16, Wilds 1-16.

No. 14 Michigan St. 24, Maryland 7 East Lansing, Mich.

— Connor Cook left the No. 8 Iowa 40, game at halftime due to an Minnesota 35 apparent shoulder injury, Iowa City, Iowa — putting a bit of a damper LeShun Daniels rushed on Michigan State’s vicfor a career-high 195 tory over Maryland. yards and three touch7 0 0 0 — 7 downs, and Iowa held off Maryland Michigan St. 7 10 7 0 — 24 Minnesota to start 10-0.

First Quarter Minnesota 7 7 7 14 — 35 Iowa 7 17 3 13 — 40 First Quarter Iowa-Daniels, Jr. 3 run (Koehn kick), 4:23.

Minn-Mi.Leidner 2 run (Santoso kick), 1:54.

Second Quarter Iowa-Beathard 1 run (Koehn kick), 14:24.

Minn-Lingen 40 pass from Mi.Leidner (Santoso kick), 12:06.

Iowa-FG Koehn 47, 7:47.

Iowa-Daniels, Jr. 2 run (Koehn kick), :44.

Third Quarter Iowa-FG Koehn 38, 8:04.

Minn-Williams Jr. 1 run (Santoso kick), 1:05.

Fourth Quarter Iowa-Beathard 1 run (run failed), 14:30.

Minn-Wolitarsky 42 pass from Brooks (Santoso kick), 5:32.

Iowa-Daniels, Jr. 51 run (Koehn kick), 2:01.

Minn-Brooks 3 run (Santoso kick), 1:16.

A-70,585.

MSU-Kings Jr. 10 pass from O’Connor (Geiger kick), 6:52.

Md-B.Ross 1 run (Greene kick), 4:23.

Second Quarter MSU-R.Bullough 44 interception return (Geiger kick), 2:07.

MSU-FG Geiger 35, :00.

Third Quarter MSU-Holmes 3 run (Geiger kick), 7:20.

A-73,406.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland, Brown 12-52, Hills 16-39, B.Ross 6-16, Likely 2-1, Goins Jr. 1-(minus 1). Michigan St., Holmes 18-83, Terry 3-13, Kings Jr. 2-12, Scott 2-12, O’Connor 4-10, Cook 2-7, London 4-6, Shelton 2-4, D.Williams 1-3, Team 2-(minus 3), Geiger 1-(minus 6).

PASSING-Maryland, Hills 14-30-1140, Rowe 3-5-2-42, D.Moore 0-1-0-0.

Michigan St., Cook 6-20-1-77, O’Connor 6-11-1-44, Terry 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING-Maryland, Etta-Tawo 5-63, L.Jacobs 3-55, T.Jacobs 3-34, Likely 3-9, D.Moore 1-10, Davenport 1-6, Culmer 1-5. Michigan St., Kings Jr. 4-48, Shelton 3-35, Burbridge 3-27, Price 2-11.

Michigan 7 17 0 10 7 7 — 48 Indiana 6 10 10 8 7 0 — 41 First Quarter Mich-Chesson 34 pass from Rudock (Allen kick), 10:47.

Ind-FG Oakes 39, 6:52.

Ind-FG Oakes 36, :00.

Second Quarter Mich-Chesson 15 pass from Rudock (Allen kick), 8:51.

Ind-FG Oakes 51, 6:11.

Mich-Chesson 64 pass from Rudock (Allen kick), 5:18.

Ind-Howard 7 pass from Sudfeld (Oakes kick), :49.

Mich-FG Allen 22, :00.

Third Quarter Ind-Paige 51 punt return (Oakes kick), 13:23.

Ind-FG Oakes 24, 7:40.

Fourth Quarter Mich-FG Allen 20, 6:30.

Ind-Howard 24 run (Howard run), 2:52.

Mich-Chesson 5 pass from Rudock (Allen kick), :02.

First Overtime Ind-Howard 1 run (Oakes kick).

Mich-Butt 21 pass from Rudock (Allen kick).

Second Overtime Mich-Darboh 25 pass from Rudock (Allen kick).

A-49,557.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Michigan, Rudock 7-64, Smith 12-58, Houma 5-17, D.Johnson 4-2. Indiana, Howard 35-238, Redding 11-48, Sudfeld 6-8, Paige 1-7, Majette 2-6.

PASSING-Michigan, Rudock 33-46-1440. Indiana, Sudfeld 20-34-0-220.

RECEIVING-Michigan, Chesson 10-207, Darboh 8-109, Butt 7-82, Peppers 3-16, Houma 2-20, Smith 2-0, Perry 1-6. Indiana, Cobbs 4-86, Ri.Jones 4-42, Paige 3-17, Booker 2-22, Cooper 2-11, Westbrook 1-15, Hale 1-10, Majette 1-8, Howard 1-7, Redding 1-2.

No. 16 Houston 35, No. 25 Memphis 34 Houston — Backup quarterback Kyle Postma rushed for the go-ahead score and threw for a touchdown to rally Houston from 20 points down.

Memphis 3 17 7 7 — 34 Houston 0 7 7 21 — 35 First Quarter Mem-FG Elliott 41, 10:32.

Second Quarter Mem-Cross 38 pass from Lynch (Elliott kick), 13:54.

Mem-FG Elliott 29, 8:46.

Mem-Dorceus 61 pass from Lynch (Elliott kick), 1:52.

Hou-Bonner 30 pass from Postma (Cummings kick), :37.

Third Quarter Hou-Farrow 7 run (Cummings kick), 11:58.

Mem-Dorceus 6 run (Elliott kick), 7:34.

Fourth Quarter Mem-Te.Jones 25 run (Elliott kick), 14:51.

Hou-Farrow 10 run (Cummings kick), 12:56.

Hou-Webb 1 run (Cummings kick), 5:49.

Hou-Postma 7 run (Cummings kick), 1:27.

A-42,159.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Memphis, Dorceus 26-116, Lynch 13-43, Te.Jones 3-30, J.Cooper 5-12, Craft 5-8, Mayhue 1-4, Team 1-(minus 1). Houston, Postma 6-49, Farrow 10-46, Webb 4-23, Ayers 1-2, Team 1-(minus 5), Ward Jr. 9-(minus 19).

PASSING-Memphis, Lynch 20-31-1278, Mayhue 0-1-0-0. Houston, Postma 21-33-0-236, Ward Jr. 5-11-0-60.

RECEIVING-Memphis, Mayhue 5-43, Frazier 4-33, Montiel 2-24, Proctor 2-23, Te.Jones 2-15, Dorceus 1-61, Cross 1-38, Hurd 1-20, Oglesby 1-12, J.Cooper 1-9. Houston, Ayers 13-127, Bonner 5-65, Allen 3-41, Farrow 2-32, Webb 2-21, Dunbar 1-10.

No. 17 N. Carolina 59, Miami 21 Chapel Hill, N.C. — Marquise Williams accounted for four touchdowns, and Ryan Switzer had a 78-yard punt return for a score.

Miami 0 0 7 14 — 21 North Carolina 7 24 21 7 — 59 First Quarter NC-M.Williams 10 run (Weiler kick), 2:40.

Second Quarter NC-Hood 1 run (Weiler kick), 13:28.

NC-FG Weiler 25, 10:22.

NC-M.Williams 14 run (Weiler kick), 6:24.

NC-Switzer 78 punt return (Weiler kick), :40.

Third Quarter NC-Fritts 2 pass from M.Williams (Weiler kick), 13:18.

NC-M.Williams 3 run (Weiler kick), 10:26.

Mia-Cager 8 pass from Kaaya (Badgley kick), 6:30.

NC-Logan 9 run (Weiler kick), 3:14.

Fourth Quarter Mia-Kaaya 1 run (Badgley kick), 14:26.

NC-Brunson 3 run (F.Jones kick), 8:31.

Mia-Gray 1 run (Badgley kick), 5:05.

A-61,000.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Miami, Yearby 13-74, Walton 12-40, Gray 3-20, Team 1-(minus 13), Kaaya 3-(minus 22). North Carolina, Hood 17-132, M.Williams 12-101, Logan 4-25, Morris 3-13, Trubisky 3-13, Brunson 4-10, Switzer 1-4, Francis 2-0.

PASSING-Miami, Kaaya 24-43-1-326.

North Carolina, M.Williams 11-16-0105, Trubisky 5-5-0-84, Switzer 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING-Miami, Coley 5-58, Yearby 4-79, Walton 4-52, Herndon IV 3-51, Cager 2-16, Brady 2-13, Njoku 1-32, Waters 1-14, Scott 1-7, Berrios 1-4. North Carolina, Fieulleteau 4-74, Q.Davis 3-33, Washington 2-22, Fritts 2-19, Logan 2-3, Hollins 1-32, Switzer 1-4, Singleton 1-2.

No. 19 Florida St. 34, N. Carolina St. 17 Tallahassee, Fla. — Sean Maguire came off the bench to rally Florida State.

NC State 17 0 0 0 — 17 Florida St. 7 10 10 7 — 34 First Quarter NCSt-FG Bambard 31, 13:24.

FSU-D.Cook 13 run (Aguayo kick), 8:40.

NCSt-Samuels 2 pass from Brissett (Bambard kick), 2:44.

NCSt-Brissett 2 run (Bambard kick), :24.

Second Quarter FSU-D.Cook 30 run (Aguayo kick), 5:17.

FSU-FG Aguayo 40, :38.

Third Quarter FSU-FG Aguayo 26, 9:29.

FSU-Whitfield 27 pass from Maguire (Aguayo kick), 7:57.

Fourth Quarter FSU-Whitfield 45 pass from Maguire (Aguayo kick), 9:35.

A-71,210.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-NC State, Brissett 17-25, Samuels 7-23, Hines 3-18, Nichols 3-14, Team 1-(minus 1). Florida St., D.Cook 22-138, Patrick 12-54, Wilson 1-4, Golson 3-0.

PASSING-NC State, Brissett 27-470-209, Cole III 1-1-0-9, Hines 0-1-0-0.

Florida St., Maguire 18-28-1-231, Golson 5-9-2-52.

South Florida 44, No. 21 Temple 23 Tampa, Fla. — Marlon Mack rushed for 230 yards and scored three touchdowns.

Temple 7 3 10 3 — 23 South Florida 7 24 3 10 — 44 First Quarter Tem-Ja.Thomas 1 run (A.Jones kick), :26.

USF-Adams 68 pass from Flowers (Nadelman kick), :06.

Second Quarter USF-Flowers 5 run (Nadelman kick), 14:49.

Tem-FG A.Jones 33, 10:46.

USF-Mack 57 run (Nadelman kick), 9:16.

USF-Mack 20 pass from Flowers (Nadelman kick), 6:17.

USF-FG Nadelman 47, :15.

Third Quarter Tem-Bryant 14 pass from Walker (A.Jones kick), 12:48.

Tem-FG A.Jones 35, 8:30.

USF-FG Nadelman 24, 3:17.

Fourth Quarter USF-FG Nadelman 37, 8:40.

Tem-FG A.Jones 34, 6:07.

USF-Mack 48 run (Nadelman kick), 2:38.

A-28,393.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Temple, Ja.Thomas 16-65, Walker 8-28, Gardner 4-13, Hood 2-11, Alwan 1-4. South Florida, Mack 21-230, Flowers 18-90, Johnson 7-8, Tice 1-0, Team 1-(minus 2).

PASSING-Temple, Walker 20-48-1259. South Florida, Flowers 15-22-0230.

No. 22 Navy 55, SMU 14 Annapolis, Md. — Keenan Reynolds broke the NCAA record for career rushing touchdowns, upping his total to 81 with four scores.

SMU 0 7 7 0 — 14 Navy 14 14 6 21 — 55 First Quarter Navy-Reynolds 4 run (Grebe kick), 6:08.

Navy-Reynolds 43 run (Grebe kick), 1:44.

Second Quarter Navy-Reynolds 8 run (Grebe kick), 12:00.

Navy-Tillman 72 pass from Reynolds (Grebe kick), 7:37.

SMU-Davis 1 run (Hedlund kick), :54.

Third Quarter Navy-D.Brown 19 run (kick blocked), 7:50.

SMU-Thomas 32 pass from Davis (Hedlund kick), 4:57.

Fourth Quarter Navy-Reynolds 32 run (Grebe kick), 14:19.

Navy-J.Walker 8 run (Sloan kick), 10:59.

Navy-Smith 8 run (Grebe kick), 3:24.

A-35,778.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-SMU, Jones 8-45, Davis 11-30, West 3-25, Krstich 2-16, Durall 2-15, Line 5-13. Navy, Reynolds 14-137, C.Swain 16-73, D.Brown 6-54, Ezell 7-33, Sanders 4-27, Sha.White 5-27, Smith 4-22, High 2-13, J.Walker 1-8, Huntsman 1-5, Cass 1-4, Bonner 1-2, Romine 1-1, Team 2-(minus 3).

PASSING-SMU, Davis 8-22-1-124, Krstich 1-2-1-0. Navy, Reynolds 2-90-81.

RECEIVING-SMU, Castille 3-30, Sutton 2-24, Jones 2-21, Thomas 1-32, Malone 1-17. Navy, Tillman 1-72, Sanders 1-9.

No. 24 Northwestern 21, Purdue 14 Evanston, Ill. — Justin Jackson ran for 116 yards and a late touchdown, and Warren Long ran for two more TDs. Purdue 7 0 7 0 — 14 Northwestern 7 7 0 7 — 21 First Quarter NU-Long 32 run (Mitchell kick), 12:19.

Pur-Young 68 pass from Blough (Griggs kick), 12:03.

Second Quarter NU-Long 1 run (Mitchell kick), 7:40.

Third Quarter Pur-M.Jones 2 run (Griggs kick), 12:03.

Fourth Quarter NU-Jackson 2 run (Mitchell kick), 4:37.

A-30,003.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Purdue, M.Jones 13-58, Blough 9-12, Knox 6-9, Da.Yancey 1-1, Marshall 1-(minus 7). Northwestern, Jackson 24-116, Long 6-52.

PASSING-Purdue, Blough 26-45-1287. Northwestern, Thorson 9-19-1-82, Oliver 2-5-1-50.

RECEIVING-Purdue, Young 5-107, M.Jones 5-68, De.Yancey 4-39, Posey 4-27, Anthrop 2-14, Knox 2-3, Marshall 1-12, Herdman 1-7, Mikesky 1-7, Jurasevich 1-3. Northwestern, Vault 2-53, Carr 2-24, McHugh 2-17, C.Jones 2-15, G.Dickerson 1-15, D.Vitale 1-5.

SPORTS

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 15, 2015

| 7C

SCOREBOARD NFL

Doug McSchooler/AP Photo

BUTLER FORWARD ROOSEVELT JONES (21) BREAKS UP COURT WITH THE BALL after a turnover by Citadel guard P.J. Boutte during the Bulldogs’ 144-71 win Saturday in Indianapolis.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

NJIT no match for Kentucky The Associated Press

Top 25 Men No. 2 Kentucky 87, NJIT 57 Lexington, Ky. — Skal Labissiere scored 26 points, Isaiah Briscoe had a double-double, and Kentucky ran away from NJIT for its second win in two nights.

Seeking a strong tuneup with Tuesday night’s showdown looming against defending national champion and fifth-ranked Duke, the Wildcats (2-0) succeeded behind a dominant effort by their 6-foot-11 freshman. Labissiere made 10 of 12 from the field and all six free throws to nearly triple his scoring from the previous night against Albany.

After missing the opener becasue of a bruised knee, Isaiah Briscoe, another freshman, debuted with a team-high 12 rebounds along with 11 points. Derek Willis added 11 points, and Marcus Lee had 10 as Kentucky won the first meeting between the schools.

NJIT (0-1) led twice early before being overwhelmed by the taller Wildcats, who dominated the boards 54-23 and held the Highlanders to 31 percent shooting.

Damon Lynn scored 19 points, Ky Howard added 13, and Tim Coleman had 10 for the Highlanders.

Much like Albany the night before, NJIT was unfazed by Kentucky’s size and aura as it ran its Princeton offense to perfection early while building its only leads. Lynn had the hot hand from outside with three threepointers.

No. 5 Duke 113, Bryant 75 Durham, N.C. — Grayson Allen had a careerhigh 28 points, Matt Jones scored all of his careerbest 19 in the first half, and Duke routed Bryant in the 2K Classic.

Freshman Brandon Ingram had 21 points to help the Blue Devils (2-0) earn their second lopsided win in two nights.

Amile Jefferson had 11 points and 11 rebounds in his second straight double-double, and freshman Luke Kennard added 11 points for the reigning national champions.

They never trailed, shot 53 percent, hit 13 three-pointers, forced 19 turnovers and turned them into 24 points.

Things almost certainly won’t be this easy next time for Duke: the Blue Devils play No. 2 Kentucky on Tuesday night in the Champions Classic in Chicago.

Hunter Ware scored a career-high 24 points to lead Bryant (0-1).

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pct PF PA New England 8 0 0 1.000 276 143 Buffalo 5 4 0 .556 231 207 N.Y. Jets 5 4 0 .556 217 184 Miami 3 5 0 .375 171 206 South

W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 200 227 Houston 3 5 0 .375 174 205 Jacksonville 2 6 0 .250 170 235 Tennessee 2 6 0 .250 159 187 North

W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 8 0 0 1.000 229 142 Pittsburgh 5 4 0 .556 206 182 Baltimore 2 6 0 .250 190 214 Cleveland 2 7 0 .222 177 247 West

W L T Pct PF PA Denver 7 1 0 .875 192 139 Oakland 4 4 0 .500 213 211 Kansas City 3 5 0 .375 195 182 San Diego 2 7 0 .222 210 249 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Giants 5 4 0 .556 247 226 Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 193 164 Washington 3 5 0 .375 158 195 Dallas 2 6 0 .250 160 204 South

W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 8 0 0 1.000 228 165 Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 229 190 New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 241 268 Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375 181 231 North

W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 6 2 0 .750 168 140 Green Bay 6 2 0 .750 203 167 Chicago 3 5 0 .375 162 221 Detroit 1 7 0 .125 149 245 West

W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 6 2 0 .750 263 153 St. Louis 4 4 0 .500 153 146 Seattle 4 4 0 .500 167 140 San Francisco 3 6 0 .333 126 223 Thursday’s Game Buffalo 22, N.Y. Jets 17 Today’s Games Detroit at Green Bay, noon Carolina at Tennessee, noon Chicago at St. Louis, noon Dallas at Tampa Bay, noon New Orleans at Washington, noon Miami at Philadelphia, noon Cleveland at Pittsburgh, noon Jacksonville at Baltimore, noon Minnesota at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.

Kansas City at Denver, 3:25 p.m.

New England at N.Y. Giants, 3:25 p.m.

Arizona at Seattle, 7:30 p.m.

Open: Atlanta, Indianapolis, San Diego, San Francisco Monday’s Game Houston at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 19 Tennessee at Jacksonville, 7:25 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 22 N.Y. Jets at Houston, noon Denver at Chicago, noon Oakland at Detroit, noon Indianapolis at Atlanta, noon Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, noon St. Louis at Baltimore, noon Dallas at Miami, noon Washington at Carolina, noon Kansas City at San Diego, 3:05 p.m.

San Francisco at Seattle, 3:25 p.m.

Green Bay at Minnesota, 3:25 p.m.

Cincinnati at Arizona, 7:30 p.m.

Open: Cleveland, N.Y. Giants, New Orleans, Pittsburgh Monday, Nov. 23 Buffalo at New England, 7:30 p.m.

No. 24 Butler 144, The Citadel 71 Indianapolis — Kellen Dunham scored 24 points, and Butler broke four school records in a Big 12 Standings Big 12 Overall trouncing of The Citadel.

W L W L The 144 points shat- Oklahoma State 7 0 10 0 Oklahoma 6 1 9 1 tered the previous record TCU 6 1 9 1 of 115 in a regulation win Baylor 5 1 8 1 3 4 4 6 over DePauw in 1965. Texas Texas Tech 3 5 6 5 Trey Pettus’ three-point- West Virginia 2 4 5 4 2 5 3 7 er gave the Bulldogs a Iowa State Kansas State 0 6 3 6 record 129 points for any Kansas 0 7 0 10 Today’s Games game with under six minTCU 23, Kansas 17 utes to play in the second Texas Tech 59, Kansas State 44 West Virginia 38, Texas 20 half.

Oklahoma State 35, Iowa State 31 Dunham scored 22 of Oklahoma 44, Baylor 34 his 24 points before half- Saturday, Nov. 21 West Virginia at Kansas, 11 a.m. time when the Bulldogs (FSN) broke to other school reIowa State at Kansas State, 11 a.m. cords for points scored in (FS1) Baylor at Oklahoma State, 6:30 p.m. the first half and points (FOX) TCU at Oklahoma, 7 p.m. (ABC) scored in any half.

Butler led The Citadel 71-41 at halftime, crushing College EAST Amherst 17, Williams 7 the previous record of 63 Assumption 17, New Haven 14 points in any half and 61 Becker 41, Anna Maria 7 in the first half.

Bethany (WV) 35, St. Vincent 27 Bloomsburg 17, Seton Hill 14 Butler did most of its Bowdoin 35, Colby 13 damage during that first Bridgewater (Mass.) 64, Mass. half in the paint, where Maritime 42 Buffalo St. 35, Brockport 28 the Bulldogs outscored California (Pa.) 56, Lock Haven 24 Carnegie-Mellon 52, Case Reserve The Citadel 46-12.

42 Roosevelt Jones had 18 Castleton 31, Norwich 13 points and 11 rebounds Clemson 37, Syracuse 27 Colgate 49, Lehigh 42 for Butler, his eighth caCollege of NJ 20, Rowan 0 reer double-double.

Cornell 3, Columbia 0

Big 12 Women No. 12 Texas 90, Texas-San Antonio 53 Austin, Texas — Brooke McCarty hit four of five from three-point range and scored 16 of her 22 points in the first half to help Texas beat TexasSan Antonio.

McCarty made eight of 13 field goals and finished with seven rebounds and four assists while Kelsey Lang scored 12 points.

Empress Davenport, Imani Boyette, Celina Rodrigo and Lashann Higgs added 11 points apiece for Texas.

Texas used a 16-0 run in the second quarter to open up a 23-point lead before going into halftime up 44-21. The Longhorns allowed UTSA to make just seven of 32 first-half field goals and outrebounded the Roadrunners 57-35 overall — turning 22 offensive rebounds into 26 secondchance points.

Alexus Dukes led UTSA with 18 points.

Cortland St. 11, Ithaca 8 Curry 26, MIT 24 Dartmouth 34, Brown 18 Delaware Valley 20, Widener 3 East Stroudsburg 49, Gannon 37 Elon 27, Maine 22 Endicott 33, Coast Guard 5 Fitchburg St. 30, Plymouth St. 7 Fordham 38, Georgetown 31 Framingham St. 55, Worcester St. 14 Gettysburg 21, Franklin & Marshall 7 Hamilton 14, Bates 0 Hartwick 45, Utica 39 Hobart 42, Rochester 20 Holy Cross 23, Bucknell 7 Husson 20, Mount Ida 7 Indiana (Pa.) 62, Cheyney 0 James Madison 24, Delaware 21 Kean 28, Montclair St. 21 Kutztown 45, Clarion 17 LIU Post 34, Bentley 20 Lycoming 38, Misericordia 14 Maine Maritime 17, Nichols 8 Millersville 31, Edinboro 21 Monmouth (NJ) 21, Presbyterian 16 Morrisville St. 44, Alfred St. 12 Muhlenberg 28, Moravian 14 NY Maritime 34, Gallaudet 0 Navy 55, SMU 14 Nebraska 31, Rutgers 14 New Hampshire 24, Albany (NY) 14 Penn 35, Harvard 25 RPI 23, Union (NY) 10 S. Connecticut 17, American International 7 Sacred Heart 28, Bryant 19 Shepherd 52, Urbana 20 Shippensburg 69, Mercyhurst 20 Slippery Rock 61, West Chester 12 St. Anselm 39, Pace 30 St. Francis (Pa.) 21, Robert Morris 0 St. John Fisher 23, Alfred 9 St. Lawrence 21, Merchant Marine 14 Stevenson 48, FDU-Florham 25 Stonehill 17, Merrimack 14 Stony Brook 19, Rhode Island 7 Susquehanna 24, Juniata 17 Thiel 28, Grove City 23 Trinity (Conn.) 17, Wesleyan (Conn.)

13 Tufts 31, Middlebury 28 Tulane 34, Army 31 Ursinus 28, Dickinson 20

Villanova 21, Richmond 20 W. New England 28, Salve Regina 21 WPI 19, Springfield 17 Wagner 28, CCSU 7 Washington & Jefferson 45, Waynesburg 23 Wesley 63, William Paterson 0 West Liberty 42, W. Virginia St. 36 West Virginia 38, Texas 20 Wilkes 24, King’s (Pa.) 17 Yale 35, Princeton 28 SOUTH Alabama 31, Mississippi St. 6 Alderson-Broaddus 48, Kentucky Wesleyan 29 Arkansas 31, LSU 14 Arkansas St. 59, Louisiana-Monroe 21 Bridgewater (Va.) 45, Catholic 13 Carson-Newman 65, Tusculum 32 Catawba 28, Lenoir-Rhyne 14 Cent. Arkansas 34, Nicholls St. 31 Centre 30, Berry 23 Charleston Southern 31, Liberty 24 Chattanooga 31, The Citadel 23 Christopher Newport 51, S. Virginia 7 Coastal Carolina 45, Kennesaw St. 13 Delta St. 37, Mississippi College 29 E. Illinois 23, UT Martin 21 E. Kentucky 41, Murray St. 34, 2OT Faulkner 51, Union (Ky.) 30 Florida 24, South Carolina 14 Florida St. 34, NC State 17 Gardner-Webb 28, ETSU 3 Georgetown (Ky.) 22, Pikeville 0 Georgia 20, Auburn 13 Georgia Southern 45, Troy 10 Guilford 41, Emory & Henry 30 Hampton 42, Savannah St. 3 Hendrix 19, Sewanee 0 Huntingdon 44, Averett 13 Jacksonville 20, Campbell 14 Jacksonville St. 56, SE Missouri 28 Johns Hopkins 49, McDaniel 24 Kentucky Christian 39, Bluefield South 36 Lindsey Wilson 55, Cumberland (Tenn.) 27 Louisville 38, Virginia 31 Mars Hill 27, Brevard 7 Marshall 52, FIU 0 Maryville (Tenn.) 52, Greensboro 3 Mercer 27, Furman 20, OT Methodist 47, LaGrange 12 Middle Tennessee 24, FAU 17 Miles 20, Albany St. (Ga.) 7 Millsaps 31, Rhodes 21 Missouri S&T 42, Quincy 35 Morgan St. 21, Florida A&M 7 NC A&T 27, Delaware St. 6 NC Central 41, Howard 6 NC Wesleyan 42, Ferrum 33 Newberry 26, Wingate 0 North Alabama 52, West Alabama 14 North Carolina 59, Miami 21 Old Dominion 31, UTEP 21 Pittsburgh 31, Duke 13 Point (Ga.) 49, Concordia (Ala.) 7 Prairie View 38, Alabama St. 13 Randolph-Macon 14, HampdenSydney 9 Reinhardt 70, Bethel (Tenn.) 36 SC State 17, Norfolk St. 10 Salisbury 28, Frostburg St. 27 Samford 37, Wofford 27 San Diego 35, Davidson 10 South Florida 44, Temple 23 Southern U. 46, Alabama A&M 7 Stetson 60, Ave Maria 21 Tennessee 24, North Texas 0 Tennessee Tech 42, Austin Peay 24 UNC-Pembroke 31, Limestone 14 UTSA 30, Charlotte 27, OT Valdosta St. 39, Florida Tech 21 Vanderbilt 21, Kentucky 17 Washington & Lee 34, Shenandoah 21 Webber 27, Warner 24 West Georgia 35, Shorter 9 William & Mary 31, Towson 17 Winston-Salem 17, Bowie St. 14 MIDWEST Adrian 38, Trine 24 Akron 37, Miami (Ohio) 28 Albion 42, Aurora 14 Augsburg 49, Bethel (Minn.) 42 Augustana (Ill.) 42, Millikin 10 Augustana (SD) 76, Concordia (St.P.) 21 Avila 13, Cent. Methodist 10 Baker 38, Evangel 35 Baldwin-Wallace 44, Heidelberg 31 Bemidji St. 41, Northern St. (SD) 24 Bethany (Kan.) 48, McPherson 21 Bluffton 35, Defiance 14 Butler 20, Drake 13 Capital 28, Marietta 21, OT Cent. Oklahoma 49, Pittsburg St. 31 Coe 52, Buena Vista 14 Concordia (Neb.) 48, Briar Cliff 0 Dakota Wesleyan 48, Dordt 21 Dayton 28, Marist 21 Denison 30, Kenyon 17 Dubuque 38, Central 16 Emporia St. 52, Nebraska-Kearney 34 Ferris St. 38, Walsh 7 Findlay 45, N. Michigan 42 Fort Hays St. 28, Cent. Missouri 14 Fort Lewis 47, Chadron St. 34 Franklin 53, Hanover 13 Graceland (Iowa) 58, CulverStockton 14 Grand Valley St. 24, Saginaw Valley St. 17 Grand View 26, William Penn 14 Hamline 19, Carleton 7 Hastings 49, Nebraska Wesleyan 13 Hillsdale 31, Wayne (Mich.) 24, OT Hiram 24, Oberlin 21 Illinois St. 42, S. Illinois 21 Indianapolis 47, St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 24 Kalamazoo 39, Hope 31 Kansas Wesleyan 48, St. Mary (Kan.) 20 Lakeland 46, Benedictine (Ill.) 22 Lamar 28, Incarnate Word 21 Lindenwood (Ill.) 34, Concordia (Mich.) 31 Mac Murray 79, Maranatha Baptist 7 Manchester 35, Anderson (Ind.) 17 Marian (Ind.) 45, Siena Heights 17 McKendree 31, Truman St. 3 Michigan 48, Indiana 41, 2OT Michigan St. 24, Maryland 7 Michigan Tech 63, Lake Erie 23 Mid-Am Nazarene 16, Missouri Valley 13 Minn. Duluth 36, Minot St. 10 Minn. St.-Mankato 42, Wayne (Neb.) 14 Minn. St.-Moorhead 59, Minn.Crookston 21 Missouri 20, BYU 16 Missouri Western 63, Missouri Southern 21 Morehead St. 36, Valparaiso 29 Morningside 55, Doane 7 Mount St. Joseph 59, Finlandia 7 Mount Union 36, John Carroll 3 Muskingum 49, Wilmington (Ohio) 35 N. Dakota St. 27, Youngstown St. 24 N. Iowa 41, Missouri St. 0 North Central (Ill.) 56, Elmhurst 21 North Dakota 45, N. Colorado 14 North Park 27, Illinois Wesleyan 24 Northeastern St. 17, Lindenwood (Mo.) 14 Northwestern 21, Purdue 14 Northwestern (Iowa) 55, Midland 6 Northwestern (Minn.) 75, Gustavus 73 Northwood (Mich.) 28, Malone 21 Notre Dame 28, Wake Forest 7 Notre Dame Coll. 60, WV Wesleyan 20 Ohio Dominican 22, Tiffin 7 Ohio Northern 42, Otterbein 10 Ohio St. 28, Illinois 3 Ohio Wesleyan 59, Wooster 28 Oklahoma St. 35, Iowa St. 31 Olivet 47, Alma 29 Ottawa, Kan. 40, Friends 17 Peru St. 19, Benedictine (Kan.) 17 Rockford 26, Concordia (Ill.) 7 Rose-Hulman 64, Earlham 13 S. Dakota St. 30, South Dakota 23 S. Dakota Tech 35, William Jewell 14 SW Baptist 62, Lincoln (Mo.) 19 SW Minnesota St. 33, Winona St. 28 Simpson (Iowa) 42, Luther 28 Sioux Falls 69, Upper Iowa 20

St. Ambrose 27, Robert MorrisChicago 7 St. Cloud St. 42, Mary 7 St. Francis (Ill.) 40, Olivet Nazarene 0 St. Francis (Ind.) 64, Missouri Baptist 6 St. John’s (Minn.) 49, St. Olaf 7 Sterling 52, Southwestern (Kan.) 0 Tabor 26, Bethel (Kan.) 17 Taylor 34, Trinity (Ill.) 28 UMass 28, E. Michigan 17 W. Illinois 37, Indiana St. 30, OT W. New Mexico 59, Black Hills St. 21 Wabash 45, DePauw 17 Wartburg 49, Loras 34 Washington (Mo.) 37, Chicago 23 Wheaton (Ill.) 17, Carthage 3 Wis. Lutheran 23, Concordia (Wis.) 20, OT Wis.-Oshkosh 38, Wis.-Eau Claire 0 Wis.-Platteville 52, Wis.-LaCrosse 7 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 44, Wis.-River Falls 0 Wis.-Whitewater 63, Wis.-Stout 14 Wittenberg 63, Allegheny 0 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 21, SE Louisiana 17 Alcorn St. 65, Texas Southern 13 Arkansas Tech 27, Harding 24 Georgia St. 41, Texas St. 19 Grambling St. 49, Ark.-Pine Bluff 31 Hardin-Simmons 82, Louisiana College 21 Henderson St. 21, Ouachita 17 Houston 35, Memphis 34 Mary Hardin-Baylor 67, E. Texas Baptist 20 Midwestern St. 37, Texas A&M Commerce 33 NW Missouri St. 49, Washburn 13 Oklahoma 44, Baylor 34 S. Arkansas 49, Ark.-Monticello 29 S. Nazarene 33, Oklahoma Baptist 32, OT SE Oklahoma 37, East Central 27 SW Assemblies of God 48, Bacone 26 SW Oklahoma 31, NW Oklahoma St. 17 Sam Houston St. 59, Northwestern St. 21 Southern Miss. 65, Rice 10 Stephen F. Austin 55, Houston Baptist 20 Sul Ross St. 35, Howard Payne 23 TCU 23, Kansas 17 Texas A&M 41, W. Carolina 17 Texas Lutheran 58, Southwestern (Texas) 3 Texas Tech 59, Kansas St. 44 Trinity (Texas) 10, Austin 7 W. Texas A&M 51, Texas A&MKingsville 45 Wayland Baptist 51, Lyon 30 FAR WEST Air Force 35, Utah St. 28 Angelo St. 63, E. New Mexico 20 Appalachian St. 47, Idaho 20 Arizona St. 27, Washington 17 CSU-Pueblo 33, NM Highlands 7 Cal Poly 55, UC Davis 38 Cent. Washington 34, Dixie St. 28 Chapman 63, Whittier 15 Claremont-Mudd 20, Pomona-Pitzer 17 Coll. of Idaho 35, Carroll (Mont.) 21 Colorado Mesa 31, Western St. (Col.) 28 Colorado Mines 52, Adams St. 28 Colorado St. 49, UNLV 35 George Fox 21, Willamette 14 Humboldt St. 29, W. Oregon 13 La Verne 38, Cal Lutheran 21 Linfield 38, Pacific Lutheran 10 Montana 57, E. Washington 16 Montana St. 44, Idaho St. 20 Montana Tech 24, W. Montana 17 N. Arizona 49, Sacramento St. 35 Nevada 37, San Jose St. 34, OT Oregon 38, Stanford 36 Portland St. 24, S. Utah 23 Puget Sound 38, Pacific (Ore.) 20 Redlands 41, Occidental 14 Rocky Mountain 38, Montana St.Northern 20 S. Oregon 48, E. Oregon 37 Whitworth 47, Lewis & Clark 19

Friday, Nov. 13 Oklahoma State, 90, Lamar 45 Texas Tech 79, Niagara 45 Baylor 62, UT Arlington 20 TCU 85, Sam Houston State 59 Iowa State 95, Hampton 59 Oklahoma 78, Winthrop 48 Kansas State 75, Tulsa 67 Saturday’s Games West Virginia 77, Delaware 34 Texas 90, UTSA 53 Today’s Games Texas Southern at Kansas, 2 p.m.

Drake at Iowa State, 2 p.m.

New Orleans at TCU, 2 p.m.

College Women

EAST Buffalo 55, LIU Brooklyn 38 George Washington 85, Grambling St. 58 Manhattan 85, Fairleigh Dickinson 78 Rider 78, Towson 72 West Virginia 77, Delaware St. 34 SOUTH Arkansas St. 77, Tennessee Tech 55 Austin Peay 74, Christian Brothers 55 Florida A&M 66, Florida Memorial 62 Jackson St. 100, Mobile 57 Maryland 102, Mass.-Lowell 53 Morehead St. 121, Kentucky Christian 91 SC State 90, Morris 39 Stetson 107, Trinity Baptist 30 MIDWEST Arizona 62, Toledo 59 Augsburg 63, St. Scholastica 62 Augustana (SD) 82, NebraskaKearney 63 Baker 59, St. Mary (Kan.) 37 Bemidji St. 110, Crown (Minn.) 44 Carthage 55, Nebraska Wesleyan 45 Cincinnati 93, St. Francis (Pa.) 86 Concordia (Moor.) 69, Minn.-Morris 58 Davenport 94, Indiana Tech 83 DePauw 68, Adrian 42 Indiana-Northwest 67, Viterbo 44 Lawrence Tech 93, Madonna 73 Michigan 90, Binghamton 62 Michigan Tech 72, Minn. Duluth 43 Mount Mary 71, Emmaus 69, OT Nebraska 96, Ark.-Pine Bluff 46 Nebraska-Omaha 75, UCF 60 Northwestern (Minn.) 53, Carleton 48 Pittsburg St. 62, Mary 49 Saint Louis 67, SE Missouri 52 Siena Heights 57, Concordia (Mich.)

42 Simpson (Iowa) 77, Lakeland 58 Sioux Falls 76, NW Missouri St. 54 St. Cloud St. 81, Northland 46 St. Francis (Ind.) 88, Indiana-East 65 St. Thomas (Minn.) 62, St. Norbert 60 UT Martin 84, North Dakota 58 Washburn 88, Minot St. 78 Winona St. 90, St. Mary’s (Minn.) 68 Wis.-River Falls 73, Hamline 55 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 92, Finlandia 45 Wisconsin 79, Louisiana Tech 65 Xavier 65, Evansville 57 SOUTHWEST East Carolina 82, Texas A&M-CC 46 Oral Roberts 89, Evangel 46 Texas 90, UTSA 53 Texas Rio Grande Valley 66, Cal Poly 58 FAR WEST Colorado 92, Loyola Marymount 81 Portland 73, Willamette 54 Sacramento St. 95, Utah St. 86 UNLV 79, S. Utah 44 Utah Valley 91, Bethesda 64 Washington 100, Santa Clara 55

College Women’s Box

Class 3A State Tournament Wichita Collegiate 66, Norton 25

BAKER 59, ST. MARY 37 Saturday at Baldwin City St. Mary 4 11 15 7 — 37 Baker 20 16 16 7 — 59 St. Mary: Dixon 10, Hinkle 4, McClary 2, Switzer 4, Holt 1, McAdams 14, Roberts 2.

Baker: Hodge 11, Larson 5, Modesett 16, Simpson 7, Wallisch 6, Buchel 1, Cook 2, Hoag 8, Zweifel 3.

Big 12 Men

OHL Classic at Mayakoba

High School

Big 12 Overall

W L W L Kansas 0 0 1 0 Baylor 0 0 1 0 Iowa State 0 0 1 0 Kansas State 0 0 1 0 Oklahoma State 0 0 1 0 TCU 0 0 1 0 Texas Tech 0 0 1 0 West Virginia 0 0 1 0 Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 Texas 0 0 0 1 Friday’s Games Kansas 109, Northern Colorado 72 Iowa State 68, Colorado 62 West Virginia 107, Northern Kentucky 61 Oklahoma State 91, UT Martin 57 Kansas State 80, Maryland Eastern Shore 53 Texas Tech 77, High Point 73 TCU 90, Southeastern Louisiana 77 Baylor 97, Stephen F. Austin 55 Washington 77, Texas 71

College Men

EAST Boston College 75, St. Francis Brooklyn 49 La Salle 78, Towson 76 Penn St. 62, VMI 50 Providence 76, Harvard 64 Radford 82, Georgetown 80, 2OT Stony Brook 103, Merchant Marine 32 UMass 85, Howard 79 SOUTH Alabama St. 85, Virginia Tech 82 Appalachian St. 76, Jacksonville 68 Davidson 90, UCF 85 Duke 113, Bryant 75 ETSU 107, Averett 59 Grambling St. 85, Mid-Atlantic Christian 26 Kentucky 87, NJIT 57 Liberty 90, Baptist Bible (Pa.) 52 Memphis 67, Southern Miss. 49 South Carolina 84, Norfolk St. 69 Tennessee Tech 110, Piedmont 72 UNC Greensboro 86, Greensboro 69 W. Kentucky 97, Campbellsville 77 Winthrop 102, Hampton 95 MIDWEST Bowling Green 79, New Orleans 61 Butler 144, The Citadel 71 CS Northridge 72, Wright St. 67 Colorado St. 84, N. Iowa 78 Kent St. 79, Youngstown St. 70 Loyola of Chicago 84, Eureka 51 N. Illinois 72, South Dakota 65 Nebraska 97, MVSU 51 Ohio 85, Florida Gulf Coast 75 Toledo 96, WVU Tech 65 SOUTHWEST SMU 85, Sam Houston St. 50 Texas-Arlington 77, Fordham 72 Tulsa 98, Cent. Arkansas 81 UALR 76, Central Baptist 57 FAR WEST Long Beach St. 91, BYU-Hawaii 57 Milwaukee 71, Lipscomb 65 Montana St. 90, Hawaii-Hilo 85 Oregon St. 74, NW Christian 52 UC Riverside 100, William Jessup 68 Utah Valley 89, Great Falls 60

Big 12 Women

Baylor Iowa State Kansas State Oklahoma Oklahoma State TCU Texas Tech Texas West Virginia Kansas

Big 12 Overall W L W L 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Saturday At El Camaleon Golf Club Playa del Carmen, Mexico Purse: $6.2 million Yardage: 6,987; Par: 71 Third Round a-amateur Derek Fathauer 65-66-66—197 Jason Bohn 70-63-65—198 Russell Knox 70-65-65—200 Justin Leonard 65-68-67—200 Harold Varner III 70-62-68—200 Graeme McDowell 67-63-70—200 Johnson Wagner 67-67-67—201 Freddie Jacobson 70-69-63—202 Scott Brown 67-67-68—202 Spencer Levin 68-66-68—202 Shawn Stefani 65-68-69—202 Brice Garnett 67-66-69—202 Patrick Rodgers 67-66-69—202 a-Jon Rahm 69-68-66—203 Zac Blair 68-67-68—203 Jason Kokrak 68-67-68—203 Will Wilcox 69-66-68—203 D.J. Trahan 66-71-67—204 Colt Knost 67-68-69—204 Tyrone Van Aswegen 70-69-65—204 Michael Thompson 66-68-70—204 Dawie van der Walt 66-74-64—204 Si Woo Kim 68-64-72—204 Tim Clark 69-69-67—205 Hunter Stewart 68-69-68—205 Rory Sabbatini 70-68-67—205 Henrik Norlander 68-68-69—205 Camilo Villegas 67-68-70—205 James Driscoll 70-68-68—206 Cameron Beckman 67-71-68—206 Roberto Castro 70-68-68—206 Keegan Bradley 67-71-68—206 Boo Weekley 67-70-69—206 Peter Malnati 68-71-67—206 Jim Herman 69-67-70—206 Kevin Streelman 69-67-70—206 Jon Curran 68-71-67—206 Bronson Burgoon 71-68-67—206 Smylie Kaufman 68-72-66—206 Brian Harman 70-68-69—207 Ryan Blaum 73-65-69—207 Charles Howell III 66-71-70—207 Patton Kizzire 66-71-70—207 Jason Dufner 71-66-70—207 Blake Adams 68-69-70—207 Wes Roach 70-67-70—207 Matt Kuchar 72-67-68—207 D.H. Lee 69-68-70—207 Sam Saunders 68-71-68—207 Seung-Yul Noh 70-70-67—207 Shane Bertsch 69-71-67—207 Brendon de Jonge 69-69-70—208 Aaron Baddeley 65-73-70—208 Whee Kim 69-68-71—208 Michael Kim 70-68-70—208 Ricky Barnes 70-69-69—208 Jerry Kelly 68-69-71—208 Tim Wilkinson 69-70-69—208 Mark Wilson 67-72-69—208 Martin Laird 70-70-68—208 Derek Ernst 68-72-68—208

LPGA Tour Lorena Ochoa Invitational Saturday At Club de Golf Mexico Mexico City Purse: $1 million Yardage: 6,774; Par 72 Third Round a-denotes amateur Inbee Park Sei Young Kim Carlota Ciganda So Yeon Ryu Sakura Yokomine Cristie Kerr Pernilla Lindberg Christina Kim Jaye Marie Green Suzann Pettersen Minjee Lee

68-71-67—206 73-66-70—209 72-69-69—210 71-70-69—210 72-70-69—211 74-69-69—212 71-70-71—212 73-66-73—212 71-70-72—213 69-71-73—213 69-69-75—213

|

8C

WEATHER/TV/SPORTS

.

Sunday, November 15, 2015

The Clear Choice for All Your Hearing Needs Call to schedule your free hearing test!

0% Financing Available W.A.C

LAWRENCE 4106 W. 6th, Ste E (785) 749-1885

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Take advantage of special pricing on all digital hearing instruments Locally Owned & Operated for over 12 years. Kim Henderson H.I.S., Owner

TODAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Some sun, then clouds and breezy

Cloudy, a little rain; breezy

Cloudy with rain tapering off

Mostly cloudy and breezy

Partial sunshine

High 63° Low 50° POP: 25%

High 60° Low 57° POP: 55%

High 64° Low 39° POP: 95%

High 59° Low 37° POP: 25%

High 58° Low 36° POP: 15%

Wind S 10-20 mph

Wind S 10-20 mph

Wind SSE 10-20 mph

Wind SW 10-20 mph

Wind NNW 7-14 mph

POP: Probability of Precipitation

McCook 63/45

Kearney 61/48

Oberlin 63/51

Clarinda 63/49

Lincoln 63/49

Grand Island 60/49

Beatrice 63/50

St. Joseph 64/46 Chillicothe 62/48

Sabetha 63/48

Concordia 61/50

Centerville 60/46

Kansas City Marshall Manhattan 63/50 63/48 Salina 65/50 Oakley Kansas City Topeka 64/50 63/51 64/48 Lawrence 62/47 Sedalia 63/50 Emporia Great Bend 64/48 62/45 61/49 Nevada Dodge City Chanute 62/49 62/49 Hutchinson 61/47 Garden City 62/48 66/48 Springfield Wichita Pratt Liberal Coffeyville Joplin 63/44 61/49 59/49 65/50 64/47 60/48 Hays Russell 62/50 62/50

Goodland 65/40

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Chiefs seek revenge in Denver Denver (ap) — Bradley Roby is expecting a lot more action in Denver’s rematch with Kansas City today, although it’ll be hard for the second-year cornerback to top what he did when the Broncos beat the Chiefs back in September.

Roby’s scoop-andscore of Jamaal Charles’ fumble with 27 seconds left capped a two-TD spurt in the final minute and gave the Broncos a stunning 31-24 win.

It propelled Denver to a 7-1 mark at the halfway point and sent the Chiefs (3-5) on a five-week freefall they finally halted with

back-to-back wins over Pittsburgh and Detroit.

“I actually haven’t gone back and watched it yet, but I don’t even worry about that play,” Roby said. “I really didn’t do much anyway.”

True, he had no tackles in 31 snaps. But after Peyton Manning capped an 80-yard drive with a 19yard touchdown toss to Emmanuel Sanders with 36 seconds left to tie it, Alex Smith handed off to Charles, who held the ball loosely. Linebacker Brandon Marshall poked the ball free and Roby scooped it up and trotted 21 yards into the end zone.

Through 7 p.m. Saturday.

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

70°/38° 54°/33° 79° in 1950 8° in 1940

Precipitation in inches 24 hours through 7 p.m. yest. 0.00 Month to date 0.13 Normal month to date 1.20 Year to date 34.78 Normal year to date 37.29

“Our office is unique because we separate the cost of service from the hearing aid price. This allows our team to provide superior service at an affordable price.”

REGIONAL CITIES

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Independence 60 49 pc 61 58 r Atchison 64 49 pc 59 55 c Fort Riley 65 52 pc 63 55 c Belton 61 48 pc 58 56 r Olathe 60 46 pc 59 52 r Burlington 61 49 pc 60 56 r Osage Beach 66 47 pc 57 55 r Coffeyville 60 48 c 64 57 r Osage City 62 50 pc 60 56 r Concordia 61 50 pc 63 50 c 62 48 pc 59 57 r Dodge City 62 49 pc 71 38 pc Ottawa Wichita 61 49 pc 67 54 c Holton 65 51 pc 60 57 c Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Julie L. Neuenswander, MA, CCC-A

“Patients who seek our care understand our unique ability to make a proper hearing loss diagnosis, one that leads to the most appropriate treatment and management.”

NATIONAL FORECAST

SUN & MOON

Today Mon. 7:03 a.m. 7:04 a.m.

5:07 p.m. 5:06 p.m.

10:21 a.m. 11:09 a.m.

8:40 p.m. 9:38 p.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset First

Full

Last

KANSAS CITY (3-5) at DENVER (7-1) 3:25 p.m. today, CBS (WOW! channels 5, 13, 205, 213) LINE - Broncos by 4 1/2 RECORD VS. SPREAD Chiefs 3-5, Broncos 5-3 SERIES RECORD - Chiefs lead 56-55 LAST MEETING - Broncos beat Chiefs 31-24, Sept. 17 LAST WEEK - Chiefs had bye, beat Lions 45-10 on Nov. 1; Broncos lost to Colts 27-24 CHIEFS OFFENSE - OVERALL (23), RUSH (12), PASS (22).

CHIEFS DEFENSE - OVERALL (17), RUSH (11), PASS (22).

BRONCOS OFFENSE OVERALL (22), RUSH (28), PASS (12).

BRONCOS DEFENSE OVERALL (1), RUSH (5), PASS (1).

CONSIDERING HEARING AIDS? LISTEN TO THE EXPERTS.

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

LAWRENCE ALMANAC

CAPSULE

New

Mary Wade, AuD, F-AAA Nov 25

Dec 3

LAKE LEVELS

As of 7 a.m. Saturday Lake

Level (ft)

Clinton Perry Pomona

Discharge (cfs)

876.72 891.81 973.13

7 200 35

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

Temperature bands are highs for today.

Fronts Cold

INTERNATIONAL CITIES Today Hi Lo W 90 78 pc 59 52 r 69 51 s 74 54 pc 92 79 pc 57 38 c 56 50 r 60 49 pc 83 63 s 80 63 pc 49 27 c 59 44 sh 58 40 pc 81 76 pc 73 58 pc 56 27 s 61 52 c 67 40 s 69 50 pc 48 32 pc 30 26 sn 85 59 s 45 36 pc 61 50 s 83 73 c 66 46 s 63 45 pc 90 78 t 42 31 c 68 58 sh 69 59 r 57 36 s 46 38 c 56 53 r 45 39 r 50 40 s

Hi 89 58 69 72 93 46 57 58 82 77 39 49 58 83 69 56 57 66 74 44 30 83 42 59 81 66 57 87 42 71 67 50 46 62 46 50

Mon. Lo W 78 pc 50 sh 57 s 59 c 79 t 29 c 48 c 51 sh 64 pc 62 s 28 pc 42 sh 39 pc 77 t 54 pc 30 s 50 c 39 s 52 pc 27 s 26 r 55 s 36 sn 55 sh 73 t 46 s 47 r 78 t 37 r 58 sh 62 pc 38 s 43 r 46 s 43 sh 43 r

Precipitation

Warm Stationary

Showers T-storms

Flurries

Snow

Ice

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 65 50 pc 67 62 r Albuquerque 56 42 sh 49 29 sh Memphis 81 74 sh 83 75 sh Anchorage 10 -1 s 7 -2 pc Miami Milwaukee 61 45 s 56 46 r Atlanta 61 44 pc 64 53 c Minneapolis 58 46 s 52 47 sh Austin 73 67 c 80 60 t Nashville 64 43 s 65 57 c Baltimore 61 38 s 64 40 s New Orleans 70 65 c 80 71 c Birmingham 62 47 pc 69 61 c 57 48 s 61 42 s Boise 54 29 sh 41 33 pc New York Omaha 62 48 s 57 53 sh Boston 55 44 s 56 35 s Orlando 80 66 pc 83 67 pc Buffalo 56 41 s 56 39 s Philadelphia 60 45 s 64 45 s Cheyenne 58 27 s 46 22 r Phoenix 68 53 pc 61 40 pc Chicago 62 43 s 55 47 r Pittsburgh 58 37 s 61 44 s Cincinnati 62 37 s 60 46 c Portland, ME 52 35 pc 51 28 s Cleveland 62 39 s 62 46 s Portland, OR 51 39 r 49 47 r Dallas 60 57 sh 73 60 t Reno 47 26 sn 39 26 pc Denver 61 33 s 47 26 r 61 36 s 65 40 s Des Moines 62 47 s 56 50 sh Richmond 60 40 r 59 40 s Detroit 62 37 s 61 47 pc Sacramento 68 46 s 55 51 r El Paso 66 53 t 65 37 pc St. Louis Salt Lake City 56 37 c 39 24 sn Fairbanks -4 -17 c -13 -21 c 68 56 pc 65 48 s Honolulu 85 75 pc 87 73 pc San Diego San Francisco 59 47 r 62 50 s Houston 72 63 c 77 71 t Seattle 47 38 r 47 46 r Indianapolis 63 38 s 56 45 r Spokane 48 27 sn 39 36 pc Kansas City 62 47 pc 60 52 r 69 49 sh 53 32 pc Las Vegas 67 46 pc 56 38 pc Tucson Tulsa 59 49 c 65 60 t Little Rock 63 48 c 65 60 r Wash., DC 62 44 s 65 46 s Los Angeles 64 49 pc 65 44 s National extremes yesterday for the 48 contiguous states High: Marathon, FL 87° Low: West Yellowstone, MT 3°

WEATHER HISTORY

WEATHER TRIVIA™

On Nov. 15, 1988, a total of 44 tornadoes from Texas to Wisconsin killed 5 people and injured 120 others.

SUNDAY Prime Time WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

Rain

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s National Summary: Along the West Coast, heavy rain will be spreading southward into northern California today. Heavy snow will fall in the Cascades.

Despite showers in Florida, the rest of the country will be dry.

Q:

Where does most snow accumulate with respect to a storm’s path?

To the north

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

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

MOVIES

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

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9 D KTWU 11 A Q 12 B ` 13

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Seinfeld

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CSI: Cyber (N)

Murder on the Home Front

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eNFL Football Arizona Cardinals at Seattle Seahawks. (N) Quantico “Over” (N) News 9 Once Upon a Time (N) h Masterpiece

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Once Upon a Time (N) h 60 Min.

C I 14 KMCI 15 L KCWE 17

29

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41 Football eNFL Football Arizona Cardinals at Seattle Seahawks. (N) 38 ››› The Pirates! Band of Misfits Mike Mike Broke

29 Castle h

Scandal h

›‡ Me, Myself & Irene

News

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Two Men Big Bang

British Baking

Quantico “Over” (N) News The Good Wife (N)

Doc Martin KSNT

Castle h News

I Remember Bones The

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Sound

Broke

Nichols

Chiefs Bensin

qh

Two Men Big Bang Mod Fam Rizzoli & Isles

››‡ The Ringer (2005, Comedy) h

››› Point Break (1991)

Cable Channels WOW!6 6 WGN-A CITY

Tower Cam/Weather Information

307 239 Blue Bloods h

THIS TV 19 25

USD497 26

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Blue Bloods h

››› Racing With the Moon (1984) Sean Penn.

Tower Cam

››› Big Night (1996) Minnie Driver.

School Board Information

School Board Information

dNBA Basketball

39 360 205 Fox Reporting

CNBC 40 355 208 American Greed

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

NHRA Drag Racing Auto Club Finals. From Pomona, Calif.

Thunder World Poker Tour

NBCSN 38 603 151 Mecum Auto Auctions “Anaheim” (N) FNC

The

Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason

City Bulletin Board

ESPN2 34 209 144 30 for 30 36 672

News

City Bulletin Board, Commission Meetings

ESPN 33 206 140 SportCtr 2015 World Series of Poker Final Table. (Taped) FSM

Snyder

The

Racing

SportCtr

ESPN FC (N) World Poker Tour

hFormula One Racing Brazilian Grand Prix. Victory Lap

Stossel

Greg Gutfeld

Fox Reporting

American Greed

American Greed

American Greed

American Greed

Locked Up Abroad

Lockup: Raw

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MSNBC 41 356 209 Sex Slaves: Las Ve Locked Up Abroad

FOX Report

CNN

44 202 200 Anthony Bourd.

Anthony Bourd.

Somebody’s

Anthony Bourd.

Anthony Bourd.

TNT

45 245 138 The Librarians (N)

Agent X (N)

The Librarians

Agent X

Public Enemies

USA

46 242 105 NCIS “Legend”

NCIS

NCIS “Aliyah”

Mod Fam Mod Fam Satisfaction

A&E

47 265 118 The First 48

The First 48

The First 48

The First 48

The First 48

TRUTV 48 246 204 truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Funniest AMC TBS

50 254 130 The Walking Dead

The Walking Dead

Into the Badlands

51 247 139 ›› We’re the Millers (2013) Jennifer Aniston.

BRAVO 52 237 129 Housewives/Atl. HIST

“With innovative technologies and the guidance of our experienced audiologists, most patients enjoy an overwhelmingly positive response to their new hearing aids.”

Ann Turk, AuD, F-AAA, CCC-A

“Each patient has their own list of unique needs. Our specialized training allows us to make individualized recommendations that maximize the benefits of hearing aids.”

“Verification is a necessary part of proper hearing aid fitting. It is the key to a positive experience with your new hearing aids.”

Tammy Gonzales, AuD, F-AAA

Conni Rodriguez, AuD, CCC-A

THE AUDIOLOGY CENTER

TOPEKA OFFICE 920 SW Lane St. Ste. 200 785-233-0500

NEW! LAWRENCE OFFICE 4505 W 6th St. Ste. C (6th & Folks) 785-856-2185

EMPORIA OFFICE 1301 W. 12th Ave. Ste. 106 620-340-0168

BEST BETS WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

SATELLITE OFFICES Convenient locations all across N.E. Kansas

SPORTS 7:30

8 PM

8:30

November 15, 2015 9 PM

9:30

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Cable Channels cont’d

3

8

Jessica Whalen, AuD, CCC-A

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Network Channels

M

“The combined expertise of our ENT and audiology team sets us apart.

We’re the choice for those who want the highest level of professional training for their ear and hearing care.”

Dec 11

A:

Nov 19

54 269 120 American Pickers

Après Ski American Pickers

Talking Dead (N)

The Walking Dead

›› We’re the Millers (2013) Jennifer Aniston.

Housewives/Atl.

Hunting Hitler

SYFY 55 244 122 ››‡ Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull

Happens Housewives/Atl.

American Pickers

American Pickers

›› Timeline (2003) Paul Walker.

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

››‡ Fast & Furious 6 (2013, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. ››‡ Fast & Furious 6 (2013) Vin Diesel.

Step Brothers ››‡ Pineapple Express (2008) Seth Rogen. ››‡ Pineapple Express Kardashian Kardashian The Royals (N) Kardashian The Royals ›››‡ The Help ›› Burlesque (2010, Drama) Cher, Christina Aguilera.

Cops Cops Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Payne Payne Payne Payne Being Mary Jane The Westbrooks P. Popoff Inspir. ›››‡ Boyz N the Hood (1991) Larry Fishburne.

Black Ink: Chicago Black Ink: Chicago Boyz No Reservations (N) The Layover Expedition Un. Mysteries-Museum The Layover Sister Wives Sister Wives (N) 90 Day Fiancé (N) Sister Wives 90 Day Fiancé Wife-Nightmare A Mother Betrayed Premiere. (N) A Wife’s Nightmare (2014) River Raft Nightmare (2015) Premiere.

Movie River Night Guy’s Games Holiday Baking Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen Holiday Baking Hawaii Hawaii Island Island Island Island Hunters Hunt Intl Island Island Splitting Adam Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Pickle Gravity Lab Rats: Bio. Rebels Pickle Gravity Wander Star-For. Rebels ›› Planes (2013) Premiere.

Bunk’d Girl Austin Bunk’d Best Fr. Best Fr. Good Adven Adven Burgers Burgers American Fam Guy Fam Guy Rick Chicken Aqua Alaska Last Frontier Alaskan Bush Men, Women, Wild Last Frontier Hunger Games ››› Sleepy Hollow (1999) Johnny Depp, Christina Ricci.

Osteen Jeremiah Breakthrough Breakthrough (N) To Be Announced StarTalk (N) Breakthrough Christmas Incorporated (2015, Drama) A Bride for Christmas (2012) ››‡ Angels Sing North Woods Law North Woods Law Rugged Justice (N) North Woods Law North Woods Law Reba Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Osteen K. Shook Copeland Creflo D. In the Beginning...

Sunday Night Prime Symbo Rosary Theo. Roundtable Life on the Rock Sunday Mass Taste Taste Second Second To Not Fade Away Taste Taste Second Second Book TV After Words Book TV Purpose Book TV Stacy Schiff Capitol Hill Road to the White Stacy Schiff Capitol Hill 48 Hours on ID 48 Hours on ID (N) On the Case, Zahn 48 Hours on ID 48 Hours on ID Pearl Harbor Surviving D-Day Pearl Harbor Surviving D-Day Master Class OWN at the Apollo Oprah: Where Now? Master Class OWN at the Apollo So You Think So You Think Strangest Weather Strangest Weather Strangest Weather ››› The Strange One (1957, Drama) ››‡ Something Wild (1961) Traffic in Souls

››‡ Run All Night The Leftovers (N) ››‡ Blackhat (2015) Chris Hemsworth.

Getting

Together Last

The Leftovers Getting A Wife’s Secret The Affair Homeland “Oriole” The Affair (N) Homeland “Oriole” The Affair ›››‡ Mad Max (1979) ››‡ The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014) Legends-Fall Flesh and Bone (N) Flesh and Bone › Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 AshFlesh and Bone

›››‡ Poltergeist (1982) Craig T. Nelson.

November 15, 2015

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

Lawrence Journal-World

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HOLIDAY ARTS PREVIEW W

hether you’re dreaming of a white Christmas or you’re a regular Ebenezer Scrooge, there’s something going on for everyone this holiday season. Take a look at some of the arts and entertainment highlights (holiday-themed or otherwise) taking place throughout Lawrence from Thanksgiving through the end of the year.

Pages 4D-5D

Did somebody dy say fire?

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A collection coll co llec ecti tion on tthat hat speaks ha ks ffor or iitself. tself.

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Jon Ralston, features editor, 832-7189, @jonralston, jralston@ljworld.com

Greed once again good in ‘99 Homes’

W

hen Oliver Stone’s “Wall Street” was released in 1987, a classic villain was born.

Power-hungry corporate player Gordon Gekko (Michael Douglas) broke the law, got rich, and espoused that “greed, for lack of a better term, is good.”

Ninety-nine percent of America understood that Gekko was the bad guy, but to many of the eager young opportunists getting into the stockbroker game after the film’s release, Gekko became a true American hero.

Those same people might also root for real estate weasel Rick Carver (Michael Shannon) in writer/director Ramin Bahrani’s button-pushing new movie “99 Homes,” playing at Liberty Hall.

Much of the film is shot like a white-knuckle action sequence with lots of shaky handheld work alternating extreme closeups of characters, who are under serious duress.

In the film’s gripping opening scene, a homeowner has committed suicide in the bathroom while Carver uses gallows humor to detach from the overwhelming humanity of it all, stalking around outside, trying to avoid the man’s distraught family. It’s routine for Carver, who carries a handgun when he carries out forced evictions. The foreclosure market is big in Orlando, and Carver makes a good living off the misery of others.

Construction contractor Dennis Nash (Andrew Garfield), on the other hand, takes pride in building homes to make a living. That side of the market isn’t doing so well, so he finds himself on the receiving end of one of Carver’s unwelcome house calls.

If you can accept that a man will do anything to protect his family, it’s easier to swallow when Dennis begins working for Carver.

Having already sucked us in to Dennis’ plight and the visceral desperation of people who are losing their homes, Bahrani spins the plot off into many directions, forcing us not only to question what we would do in Dennis’ situation, but also face the truly ugly side of a deeply flawed system. As Carver says, “America doesn’t bail out losers. America was built on bailing out winners.”

Shannon is a force of nature; his confident stride and piercing eyes project an air of unflappability, which is just what Carver wants people to believe. There can’t be any doubt coming from the guy who’s telling you that you’re now trespassing in your own house. He’s just upholding the law, after all — just doing his job.

Dennis is more in touch with his humanity, so he isn’t as good at that job, and one of the many joys of “99 Homes” is feeling like we’re in his head as he rationalizes his decision to work for Carver. The use of the word “home” in the title rather than “house” is deliberate. Dennis wants to save his childhood family home. Carver insists that he’s looking at it wrong: A house is just a big box that holds your stuff. This difference of philosophy echoes the fundamental conflict of achieving the American Dream: At what cost?

Bahrani and co-writer Amir Naderi give Dennis another rationalization and supply the audience

SCENE STEALERS

ERIC MELIN

eric@scene-stealers.com a subversive kick when its revealed that Carver doesn’t just make his money on foreclosures, he’s also found a loop-

hole to stick it to the banks. Even that can’t be simple, however, because it opens up the door to other illegalities and some of the earlier plot threads pay off handsomely in a finale that is as mournful as it is perfect.

“99 Homes” is a smart character drama — one of the best of the year — that raises all kinds of timely questions and will likely get your blood boiling. More than that, Broad Green Pictures/Contributed Photo it’s a thriller that may Andrew Garfield, left, and Michael Shannon in “99 Homes” leave you breathless.

This comes partly from the expertly shot “you and rising score, but it ments of conflict that are are there” camerawork also comes from mopitched at a very high

level. Emotions are high, lives are at stake, and something is very, very wrong.

Knowing this, who can blame Dennis for wanting to be with his family, among the 1-percenters on Noah’s Ark, while everyone else drowns?

“99 Homes” is 112 tense minutes and is rated R for language, including some sexual references and a brief violent image.

— Eric Melin is the editor-inchief of Scene-Stealers. He’s a member of the Broadcast Film Critics Association and president of the Kansas City Film Critics Circle.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

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What the book clubs are reading

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rue confession time: I’m incredibly nosy when it comes to book club reading lists. I love finding out what other Lawrence book clubs are reading. The books range from fluffy summer reads to character-building classics. I checked in with some local book clubs and asked, “What are you reading?” Here’s my report: (All book descriptions from the Novelist database.)

Last Wednesday Book Club (Dec. 2 at the library) is reading “The Martian” by Andy Weir, which is the 2016 Read Across Lawrence adult selection. “After a bad storm cuts his team’s Mars mission short, injured astronaut Mark Watney is stranded. Now he needs to figure out how to survive on Mars until the next manned mission in four years.”

The Great Books Discussion Group meets at the library Dec. 5 to discuss selections from “The Odyssey” by Homer. “This classic story chronicles the adventures of the warrior Odysseus as he struggles to return home to Ithaca and his beloved wife, Penelope, after the fall of Troy.”

West Side Storybook Club is reading “Room”

by Emma Donoghue. “A 5-year-old narrates his story of growing up in a single room where his mother works to protect him from the man who has held her prisoner for seven years.” (This club has a tradition that if you don’t read the book, you bring a bottle of wine to the meeting. Given the harrowing premise of “Room,” some may be arriving with bottle in hand.)

My book club, MPBC, is reading “West With the Night” by Beryl

taught him one Thanksgiving Day about dealing with a bully from school.”

Amicus Libris Book Club is reading “The Paris Architect” by Charles Belfoure. “A Parisian architect is paid handsomely to design secret hiding spaces for Jews in his Nazi-occupied country but struggles with risking his life for a cause he is ambivalent toward, until a personal failure brings home their suffering.”

“The Rosie Project” Markham. “Originally

by Graeme Simsion is published in 1942, the on this month’s Stevens author describes her Brand Law Firm Book experiences growing up Club list. “Don Tillman, a in Africa, training and breeding race horses, and brilliant geneticist, thinks that having women fill being the first woman to fly the Atlantic from east out a questionnaire before a date is perfectly to west.” reasonable. Rosie Jarman, Delphi Book Club, an impetuous barmaid, celebrating its 35th year, thinks Don should loosen is reading “The Hare up. The story follows with Amber Eyes: A this unlikely pair in this Hidden Inheritance” by Edmund de Waal. “When funny, feel-good story.”

The Jayhawk Readers the author inherits 264 just read “Winterdance: miniature Japanese netsuke carvings, he sets out The Fine Madness of to find the stories behind Running the Iditarod”

by Gary Paulsen. “This them. It’s a great detecaccount of one man’s obtive story.” session with racing dogs Last Tuesday of the and running the Iditarod Month Book Club is recalls his experiences in reading “Being Mortal: Medicine and What Hap- the famous dogsled race across Alaska.” pens in the End” by Atul “20,000 Leagues Under Gawande. “Medicine has the Sea” by Jules Verne made great strides, but is the Church Ladies in the inevitable condiBook Club’s latest selection of aging and death, tion. “This classic book its goals seem to run counter to the interest of retells the adventures of a French professor and the human spirit. Gawande, a practicing surgeon, his two companions as addresses his profession’s they sail above and below ultimate limitation, argu- the world’s oceans as prisoners on the fabuing that quality of life is lous electric submarine the goal for patients and of the deranged Captain families.”

Nemo.”

Just in time for the For more information holidays, the Bluestocking Book Club is reading about book clubs in Law“The Thanksgiving Visi- rence, check out the book club hub on the library tor” by Truman Capote.

“A 12-year-old boy recalls website, lawrence.lib.ks.us. his life and friendship — Kathleen Morgan is a with an elderly cousin Readers’ Services Assistant at in rural Alabama in the Lawrence Public Library.

1930s and the lesson she

SHELF LIFE

KATHLEEN MORGAN

FA M I LY A N D F R I E N D S I N F O R T H E H O L I D AY S ?

Don’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime exhibition now in Kansas City.

Through Jan. 3 EXHIBITION TICKETS Members FREE Adults $12 | Under 12 FREE Exhibition tickets FREE Thursday evenings from 5–9 p.m.

Thomas Hart Benton, American (1889–1975). The Kentuckian, 1954.

Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Gift of Burt Lancaster, M.77.115.

Art © Benton Testamentary Trusts/UMB Bank Trustee/VAGA, New York, NY. | The Peabody Essex Museum, Salem, Massachusetts, organized this exhibition in collaboration with The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art and the Amon Carter Museum of American Art.

45th & Oak, Kansas City, Missouri | nelson-atkins.org | 816.751.1ART

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OLIDAY arts preview

HOLIDAY ARTS CALENDAR NOV. 27

Library Lawn Skate Rink opens for the season, noon7:30 p.m., next to the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Lawrence Holiday Lighting Ceremony and Santa Rescue, 5:30 p.m., Ninth and Massachusetts streets.

Bizarre Bazaar, 5-9 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. Final Fridays, 5-9 p.m., throughout Downtown Lawrence.

NOV. 28

Small Business Saturday, throughout Downtown Lawrence.

Holiday Open House and Sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Pendleton’s Country Market, 1446 East 1850 Road.

Bizarre Bazaar, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. Adornment Holiday Art Sale and Show, 7-9 p.m., Van Go Arts, 715 New Jersey St.

NOV. 29

Holiday Open House and Sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Pendleton’s Country Market, 1446 East 1850 Road.

NOV. 30

Festival of Trees viewing hours, 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St.; $3 donation suggested for adults and children ages 12 and up Genaro Mendez with Robert Hiller, 7:30 p.m., Lied Center, 1600 Stewart Drive. Free.

DEC. 1

Festival of Trees viewing hours, 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St.; $3 donation suggested for adults and children ages 12 and up “Girl Rising” film screening with KU Peace Corps, 6-8 p.m., Big 12 Room, Kansas Union, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd.

Cyrus Chestnut, solo piano, 7:30 p.m., Lied Center, 1600 Stewart Drive. (Sold Out).

Alferd Packer Memorial String Band, 7:30 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. Baker University Symphonic Winds, 7:30 p.m., Rice Auditorium, 404 Eighth St., Baldwin City.

DEC. 2

Festival of Trees viewing hours, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St.; $3 donation suggested for adults and children ages 12 and up Festival of Trees Auction Party, 7 p.m., Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. KU Symphonic Band, University Band, 7:30 p.m., Lied Center, 1600 Stewart Drive. $6-$8.

Book release reading for Megan Kaminski and Jim McCrary, 8 p.m., Raven Book Store, 6 E. Seventh St.

DEC. 3

Festival of Trees viewing hours, 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St.; $3 donation suggested for adults and children ages 12 and up Holiday Big Tent with Amanda Sellet and Rebekah Taussig, 7 p.m., Raven Book Store, 6 E. Seventh St. Rifftrax Live: “Santa and the Ice Cream Bunny,” 7 p.m., Southwind Stadium 12, 3433 Iowa St. The Delta Saints with The Roseline, 9 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Calendar continues on page 5D

Clockwise from top right: The Festival of Trees, Bizarre Bazaar, Ashley Davis and “A Kansas Nutcracker”

Contributed and Journal-World File Photos

A look at some of this season’s arts and entertainment events in Lawrence

By Joanna Hlavacek • Twitter: @hlavacekjoanna

Bizarre Bazaar

‘Reckless’

Nov. 27 and 28, Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. Lawrence certainly boasts more than its fair share of arts-and-crafts sales this time of year, but the longstanding Bizarre Bazaar, or “BizBaz,” might be the most popular.

From 5 to 9 p.m. Nov. 27 and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 28, shoppers can peruse funky and fabulous creations from more than 100 artists. Previous years have also featured live music and baked goods.

Dec. 4-10, Kansas University’s William Inge Memorial Theatre, 1530 Naismith Drive Looking for some off-kilter holiday fun? This black comedy from Tonynominated playwright Craig Lucas takes place on Christmas Eve in suburban Connecticut, where housewife Rachel Fitsimmons has just received some not-so-festive news from her husband: He’s hired an assassin to take her life.

“What follows is a journey of discovery that includes murder, embezzlement, visits to questionable therapists and an appearance on a TV game show,” KU Theatre teases.

Oh, and finding the true meaning of Christmas, natch.

Tickets can be purchased at kutheatre.ku.edu, at the KU Theatre ticket office or by calling 864-3982.

Mendelssohn and the Nigerian carol “Betelehemu,” among others. And, as in seasons past, the much-loved audience sing-along.

Tickets range from $11 to $13.50, and can be purchased at lied.ku.edu or by calling 864-2787.

‘A Kansas Nutcracker: 1856 Herald of Freedom Edition’

Dec. 11-20, Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. A much-loved Lawrence tradition continues with this year’s staging of “A Kansas Nutcracker.” Since its debut in 2002, the riff on Tchaikovsky’s classic Festival of Trees ballet has drawn audiences — and local Nov. 30 through Dec. 3, Liberty history buffs — with its reimagining of Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Bleeding Kansas figures and events.

More than 50 trees and nearly 20 This season’s production, dubbed wreaths decorated and donated by “1856 Herald of Freedom Edition,” local groups and individuals will light includes portrayals of John Brown and up Liberty Hall. other famous Lawrencians, as well as For a suggested donation of $3 for historical tidbits such as the Sackfolks ages 12 and up, revelers can view ing of Lawrence, Pottawatomie and Gingerbread Festival the Christmas-y creations throughout Osawatomie massacres, and how the the festival. Festivities kick off Nov. destroyed Herald of Freedom Printing and Auction 30 (stop by for milk and cookies with Press (a casualty of the aforemenDec. 4-6, Abe and Jake’s Landing, tioned Sacking) was later melted into Santa that evening) and end Dec. 3, 8 E. Sixth St. with the annual tree auction taking cannonballs by abolitionists in the Some of the more elaborate creplace Dec. 2.

Battle of Fort Titus.

All proceeds benefit The Shelter Inc. ations — last year’s entries included History, man — you can’t make this an edible replica of Munchkinland from stuff up.

For more information, including how “The Wizard of Oz” and a 30-pound to purchase tickets, visit Facebook.

Tickets range from $15 to $21, and gingerbread house inspired by Calicom/LawrenceFestivalofTrees. can be purchased at lawrenceartscenfornia’s Carson Mansion — for this ter.org, in person or by calling 843-2787. annual charity event benefiting Big ‘The Little Mermaid’ Brothers Big Sisters can fetch thouAshley Davis: The Dec. 4-20, Theatre Lawrence, sands of dollars.

Christmas Sessions 4660 Bauer Farm Drive The main event kicks off at 6 p.m.

Revisit all your favorite tunes — and Dec. 4, with “KC’s best party band,” Dec. 16 and 17, Lied Center, 1600 those unrealistic hair expectations The Phantastics, providing live enterStewart Drive that only Disney princesses could tainment, plus prizes, food, drinks and Lawrence native and international impart — from childhood with Theatre more. Tickets starts at $50, and can recording artist Ashley Davis is comLawrence’s production of “The Little be purchased at gingerbreadauction. ing home for the holidays this year to Mermaid.” com. celebrate the release of her new holiIf you’re somehow not familiar with If you can’t spare a few crumbs for day album, “The Christmas Sessions,” the original Hans Christian Andersen the auction, there’s still a chance to at the Lied Center. story (who could forget the tongue check out the entries Dec. 5-6 at Abe Fans of Celtic Woman and similar mutilation and that bummer endand Jake’s free of charge. Activities for acts should appreciate Davis’ genreing?) or the 1989 Disney flick upon the weekend also include a pancake bending sound, which has an Irish and which the stage musical is based, this feed, cookie decorating, crafts and a Scottish flair but also draws heavily family-friendly tale follows a beautiSanta meet-and-greet. from her Kansas roots and the country ful — yet kind of reckless, let’s be real music traditions of the Appalachian here — young mermaid who yearns KU Holiday Vespers Mountains. to leave her ocean home and marry a Tickets cost $20, and can be pur2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6, Lied handsome prince. chased at lied.ku.edu, in person or by Center, 1600 Stewart Drive Other elements include a scary calling 864-2787. Word to the wise: Need a little pre-holiday pickwitch named Ursula, anthropomorDavis’ holiday performance at the Lied me-up? The 91st annual KU Holiday phic sea creatures and music by Center sold out pretty quickly last Vespers concert, featuring the musical eight-time Academy Award winner year, so plan accordingly. talents of the KU choirs and orchestra, Alan Menken. should lift your spirits.

Tickets range from $15.99 to — Features reporter Joanna Hlavacek This year’s program features clas$24.99, and can be purchased at can be reached at jhlavacek@ljworld.com sics such as Bach’s “Magnificat,” theatrelawrence.com, in person or by and 832-6388.

“There Shall a Star From Jacob” by calling 843-7469.

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

KANSAS CITY CONNECTION

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By Lucas Wetzel

Holiday cheer, from new ‘Nutcracker’ to Dickens

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ou’ve likely seen news reports and alarmist email forwards about an alleged “War on Christmas,” but what’s less publicized in the media is Kansas City’s perennially successful “Campaign for Christmas Cheer (And General Holiday Merriment).”

Whether you prefer a secular or a nonsecular Starbucks cup, this year’s holiday arts preview Kansas City Ballet/Contributed Photo includes KC holiday THE KANSAS CITY BALLET’S “THE NUTCRACKER” will be classics for people of all performed from Dec. 5-24. beliefs, interests and iceskating abilities. between Dec. 5 and Dec. its annual Christmas FesThe new ‘Nutcracker’ tival, featuring Christmas 24. Tickets are available When the curtain goes at kcballet.org for $79 carols, seasonal songs up Dec. 5 at the Kansas and a visit from Santa. and up.

City Ballet’s presentation Youth tickets start at $15, of “The Nutcracker,” au- Kansas City Symphony and adult tickets are $30 The Kansas City diences will be treated to and up. a brand-new version of a Symphony’s December Christmas comedy calendar includes two decades-old tradition.

The excess and sancspecial holiday events.

For the past year, the tity of Christmas make Handel’s “Messiah” ballet’s artistic direcit a perfect target for combines the Kansas tor, Devon Carney, has comedy, and two differCity Symphony, the worked with costume ent performances next Kansas City Symphony and set designers, proChorus and the Indepen- month will offer plenty ducers and hundreds dence Messiah Choir in a of comic relief for those of dancers to reinvent magnificent performance tired of more traditional Tchaikovsky’s classic entertainment. of the 18th-century oraballet.

On Dec. 5 at Yardley torio. Hearing the sound “It’s the same tradition — it’s just a different of 250 voices is a power- Hall on the Johnson County Community set of sets, costumes and ful, visceral experience College campus, the recommended for any choreography,” Carney fans of sacred, holiday or Reduced Shakespeare said earlier this year.

Company presents “The “The story isn’t changing. choral music. “Messiah” Ultimate Christmas That’s what the beauty of runs Dec. 3-6. Tickets are $25 and up at kcsym- Show,” in which three ‘The Nutcracker’ is. It’s zany characters perform Clara going on a fabulous phony.org. the vaudevillian, comedic From Dec. 17-22, the adventure.”

“The Nutcracker” will Symphony and Sympho- pageant of the (fictional) St. Everybody’s Nondeny Chorus will also host be performed 22 times

Lawrence Parks and Recreation Candy Cane Hunt, 4-6 p.m., Holcom Park Recreation Center, 2500 W. 27th St. Ages 6 and under, $5; register before Friday, Nov. 27.

Festival of Lights Parade and Tree Lighting, 6 p.m., Eighth and High streets, Baldwin City.

Festival of Lessons and Carols, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.

“Disney’s The Little Mermaid,” 7:30 p.m., Theatre Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Drive.

“Reckless,” 7:30 p.m., William Inge Memorial Theatre, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive, $10-$15.

switch-flippers were Royals star Alex Gordon and general manger Dayton Moore, and the countdown turned into a little bit of a Royals pep rally. While no guests have been announced for this year’s event yet, I can only imagine it will be even more festive.

A more traditional Christmas tree lighting will happen the next night at Crown Center at the Mayor’s Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony ‘A Christmas Carol’ starting at 5:30 p.m.

Charles Dickens’ clasThe 100-foot-tall sic tale of greed, retree is shipped in from demption and Christmas Oregon every year, and ghosts is brought to life after the holidays, the each year by the Kansas wood from the tree is City Repertory Theatre. made into commemoThis year’s production rative ornaments that Holiday Express Train of “A Christmas Carol,” are sold to benefit the at Union Station the company’s 35th, beMayor’s Christmas Tree The Kansas City gins on Nov. 20 and runs Fund. Kansas City Mayor Sly James and Moore will Southern Holiday Exthrough Dec. 24 at the do the honors. press Train with Santa Spencer Theatre on the The nearby ice rink returns to Union Station UMKC campus. at Crown Center is the from Dec. 16-20 to the Tickets are on sale city’s most popular delight of thousands of for $29 and up through outdoor rink and a fun children in the area. kcrep.org or by calling place to get some exerThe Holiday Express is 816-235-2700. cise between shopping, a six-car train that makes Holiday lights theater events and dining stops from Louisiana to The city’s biggest two at Crown Center shops, Illinois, with cars including Rudy the smiling tank holiday lighting ceremo- or visiting the nearby nies both take place on Legoland or aquarium. car, a flatcar with Santa’s Skating costs $6 for adsleigh, a gingerbread box- Thanksgiving weekend. mission and $3 for skate car, a mobile elves’ work- On Nov. 26, the switch rental. The rink is open shop, a reindeer stable and for the Plaza Lights will 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday a red caboose. Sponsored be flipped at 6:54 p.m., by the Kansas City South- preceded by two hours of through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on weekern railroad company, the music and performance and immediately folends.

Holiday Express is free lowed by fireworks and a to enter, with donations — Lucas Wetzel is a writer and concert. accepted toward helpeditor from Kansas City, Mo. Last year’s honorary ing provide clothing for nominational Universalist Church.

The show has received glowing reviews nationally and will be in Kansas City for one night only. Tickets are $16 for youths or $32 for adults at jccc.edu.

From Dec. 3 through 24, “The Santaland Diaries,” the one-man show written by David Sedaris about his misguided experience working as a Macy’s elf, returns to the Kansas City Repertory Theatre’s downtown Copaken Stage for the third year in a row.

The show is directed

by Eric Rosen, and tickets cost $20 to $48 at kcrep.org.

Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive.

“Reckless,” 7:30 p.m., William Inge Memorial Theatre, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive, $10-$15.

children in need.

Union Station also features a variety of holiday events, with the city’s largest indoor tree, a classic holiday movie series throughout the month, a holiday dance showcase on Dec. 6, mini train rides throughout December and an epic new year’s swing dance party on Dec. 31 featuring the Dave Stephens Orchestra.

Find more information at unionstation.org.

Fourth St., North Lawrence.

“A Kansas Nutcracker,” 7 Big Brothers Big Sisters p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, of Douglas County’s 21st 940 New Hampshire St. annual Gingerbread House “Disney’s The Little Auction, 6-10 p.m., Abe & Mermaid,” 7:30 p.m., Theatre Jake’s Landing, 8 E. Sixth St. Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm KU School of Music: VesDEC. 8 Drive. pers on the Road, 7:30 p.m., KU Choirs: Bales Chorale, Kansas Public Radio PresYardley Hall, Carlsen Center, 7:30 p.m., Bales Organ Recital ents: Big Band Christmas, 8 Johnson County Community Hall, 1600 Stewart Drive. p.m., Liberty Hall, 644 MassaCollege, 12345 College Blvd., “Reckless,” 7:30 p.m., Wilchusetts St., $20-$30.

Overland Park. liam Inge Memorial Theatre, “Disney’s The Little Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Mermaid,” 7:30 p.m., Theatre DEC. 13 Drive, $10-$15.

Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm LOLA (Ladies of LawDrive.

DEC. 9 rence) Giant, noon-5 p.m., “Reckless,” 7:30 p.m., WilDinner and a Movie: “Elf,” Van Go Arts, 715 New Jersey liam Inge Memorial Theatre, St. 6 p.m., Abe & Jake’s Landing, 8 Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Season’s Readings: E. Sixth St. Drive, $10-$15.

Books for Gifts and the WinDEC. 10 ter Holidays, noon-4 p.m., DEC. 5 “Disney’s The Little Lawrence Public Library, 707 The Eldridge Hotel’s OldDEC. 6 Mermaid,” 7:30 p.m., Theatre Vermont St. Santa Visits the Eldridge, Fashioned Christmas Buffet, Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Festival of Nativities, 7-11 a.m., Eldridge Hotel, 701 11 a.m.-1 p.m., The Eldridge Drive. noon-4 p.m., Centenary United Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. Massachusetts St. ReservaKU School of Music: ColMethodist Church, 245 N. Craft Collective Handmade legium Musicum, 7:30 p.m. tions recommended; call Fourth St., North Lawrence.

Market, noon-5 p.m., Abe and Bales Organ Recital Hall, 1600 749-1005.

“A Kansas Nutcracker,” 2 Jake’s Landing, 8 E. Sixth St. Big Brothers Big Sisters Stewart Drive. p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Douglas County’s Pan“Reckless,” 7:30 p.m., Wil940 New Hampshire St. of Douglas County’s Ginger- liam Inge Memorial Theatre, cake feed and photos with “Disney’s The Little bread Festival and Auction, Santa, 8-11 a.m., Abe & Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Mermaid,” 2:30 p.m., Theatre noon-5 p.m., Abe & Jake’s Jake’s Landing, 8 E. Sixth St. Drive, $10-$15.

Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Landing, 8 E. Sixth St. Children’s Holiday Shop, Drive.

DEC. 11 Live entertainment in 9 a.m.-2 p.m., New York Annual Organ Vespers MAKE: The Perfect Gift, Downtown Lawrence, includElementary School, 936 New Benefit Concert for Family 4-5 p.m., Lawrence Public ing Lawrence Civic Choir, York St. Promise and LMH EndowLibrary, 707 Vermont St. holiday characters and Santa Lawrence Parks and ment, 5 p.m., First United “A Kansas Nutcracker,” 7 Methodist Church, 946 VerRecreation Holiday Extrava- Sightings, 1-5 p.m., Massap.m., Lawrence Arts Center, chusetts St. ganza, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sports mont St. 940 New Hampshire St. Pre-Vespers, 1:30 p.m., Pavilion Lawrence, 100 Rock Chalk Lane.

“Sweet Honey in the Bales Organ Recital Hall, 1600 Lawrence Art Guild HoliDEC. 15 Rock,” 7:30 p.m., Lied Center, Stewart Drive.

Rifftrax Live: “Santa and day Art Fair, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Baker University 85th An- 1600 Stewart Drive. the Ice Cream Bunny,” 7:30 Lawrence Arts Center, 940 “Disney’s The Little nual Christmas Candlelight New Hampshire St. Vespers, 2 p.m., Rice Audito- Mermaid,” 7:30 p.m., Theatre p.m., Southwind Stadium 12, 3433 Iowa St. Craft Collective Handmade rium, 404 Eighth St., Baldwin Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Market, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Abe Drive.

City.

DEC. 16 and Jake’s Landing, 8 E. Sixth Marty Stuart with special “Reckless,” 2:30 p.m., WilAshley Davis: The ChristSt. guests Chuck Mead and His liam Inge Memorial Theatre, mas Sessions, 7:30 p.m., Big Brothers Big Sisters Grassy Knoll Boys, 8 p.m., Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith of Douglas County’s Ginger- Drive, $10-$15 Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts Lied Center Pavilion, 1600 Stewart Drive. bread Festival and Auction, St., $29.50-$55.

KU School of Music: Ves9 a.m.-5 p.m., Abe & Jake’s pers, 2:30 p.m., Lied Center, DEC. 12 DEC. 17 Landing, 8 E. Sixth St. 1600 Stewart Drive.

Breakfast with Santa, Thrifty Gifter: Ornament 44th Annual Lawrence Art Baker University 85th An8:30-11:30 a.m., Community Terrariums, 7 p.m., Lawrence Guild Holiday Art Fair, Lawnual Christmas Candlelight Public Library, 707 Vermont St. rence Arts Center, 940 New Vespers, 5 p.m., Rice Audito- Building, 115 W. 11th St., $7 per child, $9 per adult. PreAshley Davis: The ChristHampshire St. rium, 404 Eighth St., Baldwin registration encouraged; call mas Sessions, 7:30 p.m., Tails and Traditions FamCity.

832-7940 for more information. Lied Center Pavilion, 1600 ily Festival, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Pre-Vespers, 6:30 p.m., Bales Organ Recital Hall, 1600 Holiday Farmers Market, 9 Stewart Drive.

Watkins Museum of History, a.m.-5 p.m., Holiday Inn, 200 “Disney’s The Little 1047 Massachusetts St. Free. Stewart Drive.

KU School of Music: VesMcDonald Drive.

Mermaid,” 7:30 p.m., Theatre Lawrence Old-Fashioned pers, 7:30 p.m., Lied Center, LOLA (Ladies of Lawrence) Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Christmas Parade, 11 a.m.1600 Stewart Drive.

Giant, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Van Go Drive.

12:30 p.m., Downtown Law“Disney’s The Little Arts, 715 New Jersey St. rence.

DEC. 18 Season’s Readings: Live Caroling by Lawrence Mermaid,” 7:30 p.m., Theatre “A Kansas Nutcracker,” 8 Books for Gifts and the WinCivic Choir, 1-5 p.m., Massa- Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, Drive. ter Holidays, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., chusetts Street.

940 New Hampshire St. Lawrence Public Library, 707 Gingerbread House DEC. 7 “Disney’s The Little Vermont St. Making Party, 3-4:30 p.m., KU School of Music: ComMermaid,” 7:30 p.m., Theatre Festival of Nativities, Lumberyard Arts Center, 718 noon-4 p.m., Centenary United Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm High St., Baldwin City. Sign up position Program Recital, 5 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, Drive.

Methodist Church, 245 N. early.

DEC. 4

DEC. 19

“A Kansas Nutcracker,” 2 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. Jazzhaus Christmas Formal, 10 p.m.-1:30 a.m., Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. “A Kansas Nutcracker,” 7 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. “Disney’s The Little Mermaid,” 7:30 p.m., Theatre Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Drive.

DEC. 20

“A Kansas Nutcracker,” 2 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. “Disney’s The Little Mermaid,” 2:30 p.m., Theatre Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Drive.

DEC. 29

Home for the Holidays: A Look at Children’s Art Books with Spencer Museum Director Saralyn Reece Hardy, 10 a.m., Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.

DEC. 31

New Year’s Eve with Split Lip Rayfield with Rolling Foliage and Sugar Britches, 9 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. NYE 2015: May the Funk Be With You with Mouth, Hearts of Darkness, Pink Royal and DJ Kimbarley Legal, 7 p.m., The Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St. Band that Saved the World New Year’s Eve 2015, 10:30 p.m., The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St., $10.

ONGOING

Lawrence Arts Center: Albert Bloch, Themes and Variations, Sept. 25-Jan. 2, Mon.-Fri. noon-8 p.m., Sat. 1-8 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m.; Freak Power: Hunter S. Thompson’s Campaign for Sheriff, Sept.

25-Jan. 2, Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. 1-9 p.m. 940 New Hampshire St. Festival of Nativities, noon-4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in December, Centenary United Methodist Church, 245 N. Fourth St. Adornment Holiday Art Sale and Show, 1-5 p.m., Van Go Arts, 715 New Jersey St.,1-5 p.m. daily from Nov. 29 through Dec. 24.

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

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

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THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD THREE-PEAT

By Tracy Gray Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 1 Pushovers 8 Horn of Africa native 14 Pushed forward, as a crowd 20 Wellesley grads 21 “Same here!”

22 Paternally related 23 1982 Arnold Schwarzenegger film 25 Vintner Paul who would “sell no wine before its time” 26 Knot on a tree 27 ____ of the earth 28 Like a chestnut 29 ____ Joaquin, Calif.

30 Fell for an April fool, say 31 Verses with six stanzas 33 Bringer of peace between nations 36 ____ qué (why: Sp.) 37 NPR host Shapiro 38 Worked to the bone 39 State bordering Texas 45 Actress Pflug of “M*A*S*H” 46 Dummy 47 Wishing sites 48 Author who inspired the musical “Wicked” 50 Chiwere-speaking tribe 54 Bygone office worker 56 65 or so 57 Rose buds?

60 Spruce up 62 Op-Ed columnist Maureen 63 Spanish airline

64 Met, as a legislature 66 Jason Bourne and others 70 Big name in outdoor and fitness gear 71 2014 land-grab 73 Draft picks?

74 Tarzan’s simian sidekick 76 Salad-bar bowlful 79 Kung ____ chicken 80 Constellation next to Scorpius 83 Stephen of “Ben-Hur” 84 Alternative-mediamagazine founder 85 Pep 87 Some “Fast and the Furious” maneuvers, slangily 88 Opening of a Hawaiian volcano?

91 Some auto auctions’ inventory 94 Unhurriedly 98 One calling the shots, for short?

99 “Well, ____-di-dah!”

100 Land in the Caucasus 102 Deli sandwich filler 107 New ____ (official cap maker of Major League Baseball) 108 Wares: Abbr.

109 Wite-Out manufacturer 110 Caps 111 ____ me tangere (warning against meddling) 112 Costner/Russo golf flick 114 Chocolaty Southern dessert 117 Climate-affecting current

118 How some people break out on Broadway 119 Trig calculation 120 Div. for the Mets 121 It may be filled with bullets 122 Catches some Z’s

41 Pinpoint 42 Greek sorceress 43 Nicholas Gage memoir 44 Anakin’s master in “Star Wars” 49 Bridge words 51 Amateur botanists’ DOWN projects 1 Fills to capacity 52 Yellow dog in the 2 How you can’t sing funnies a duet 53 Morales of HBO’s 3 Yellowfin and bluefin “The Brink” 4 Cell that has multi55 John in the plied?

Songwriters Hall of Fame 5 Place to retire 57 Writes in C++, say 6 Like sushi or ceviche 58 Utensil’s end 7 ____ knot, rug feature 59 “A Doll’s House” 8 Some bunk-bed shar- playwright ers, for short 61 Lawyer’s clever ques9 Concubine’s chamber tion, say 10 Half-baked 62 Showtime crime 11 Slanting drama, 2006-13 12 Caterpillar machine 64 One who has crossed 13 It comes with a the line? charge 65 Janis’s husband in 14 Iraqi city on the Tigris the funnies 15 Like one side of Lake 67 Rock, paper or scisVictoria sors 16 Ones calling the 68 Phishing lures shots, for short?

69 Places for links?

17 Chatterbox 72 Hit AMC series that 18 Ballet headliner ended with a Coca-Cola 19 Slightly depressed ad 24 Workers on Times 75 Iffy tables, briefly?

77 Immediately preceding periods 29 California wine 78 Hokkaido port region 79 Magician’s word 32 Bread substitute?

33 Second-largest dwarf 81 “La ____” (Debussy opus) planet 34 Cuisine that includes 82 Dunderhead 85 Intl. group headquarcracklins and boudin tered in Vienna 35 Turn a blind eye to 86 One at the wheel 37 One spinning its 89 Pellet shooters wheels?

90 Got high, in a way 39 Some I.R.A.s 92 Vinland explorer 40 All the rage

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

20

9

10

11

12

13

14

21

23

28

32

40

42

46

60 64

43

44 48

56

72

76

77

83

84 88

94

95

89

50

68

73

74

105

106

75 80

91

86

92

108

98

99 102

109 114

87 93

101

103

104

110

111

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

circa A.D. 1000 93 Opponents for Perry Mason, for short 94 Winning blackjack pair 95 Send 96 Romance novelist Banks 97 Going out

82

70

85

97

113

81

59

69

79

90

51

63

67

100

112

49 58

78

96

107

53

45

62

66

71

52

35

57

61

65

19

38

47 55

18

30

34

37

41

54

29

33

36 39

17

25

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31

16

22

24

26

15

101 Dutch town known for tulip tourism 102 Au courant 103 Miners’ entries 104 Ruy ____ (chess opening) 105 Skirt style 106 Nutritionists’ prescriptions

110 Grp. of teed-off women?

113 Snoop group, in brief 114 POW/____ bracelet (popular 1970s wear) 115 Neither red nor blue?: Abbr.

116 Tres menos dos

UNITED FEATURE SUNDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Lifeboat hoist 6 Tarzan’s transport 10 Pop up 15 Beauty’s companion 20 Protein-building acid 21 Interlaced 22 Finds a tenant 23 Dragon puppet 24 Cow’s feet 25 Emmy or Oscar 26 Twitter 27 Lariat 28 Fragrant shrub 29 Martial art 30 Good seance holder (2 wds.)

32 Sturdy envelope 34 Seize forcibly 36 Tribute in verse 37 Hobgoblin 40 USN rank 41 Blond shade 42 Mineral find 44 Yawn-provoking 48 Formal vote 49 Sticky fruit 50 “Who loves ya, --” 53 Newsstand 55 Guanabara Bay port 56 Garage squirter 58 Pay-stub acronym 59 Flakes off 61 Local movie theaters 63 Like some prospects 64 Wahine’s welcome 65 Felt grateful 66 Take back 67 Voice mail unit 69 “Tres --, monsieur!”

70 Vitality 71 Be gloomy 74 Speaker pro -75 Robert Urich TV role 78 Longest lasting

81 Honor society letter 82 Seafood choice 83 Nth deg.

84 Refs’ cousins 86 Was in front 87 Boss 89 Utter delight 93 Grant foe 94 “Fret” and “worry” (abbr.)

95 Hearth fuel 96 Bohemian 97 Vast 100 For some time 102 Wee parasite 103 Night watchman 104 Where pews are 108 Prepare shrimp 109 Bat’s navigation system 110 Joule fractions 111 Gerbil or chipmunk 112 “Ulalume” poet 113 Light incense to 115 Pretend to be 116 Outlaw 117 Non-creepy creeper 118 Margarita rim 120 Taiga denizen 121 Hot tub 123 Links goal 124 Deep black 125 “Norma --” 127 Fishing net 129 “Amadeus” subject 131 Moves to rap 136 The best dishes 138 Down the road 142 Half diameters 143 Perch 144 Alpha opposite 145 Enter traffic 146 Model’s need 147 Gambling game 148 Solitude enjoyer

149 Extreme edge 150 No rocket scientist 151 Welles or Bean 152 To be, to Brutus 153 Davis of “Evening Shade” DOWN 1 Author Roald -2 Pierre’s “Mine!”

3 Baroque instr.

4 Disgrace 5 Puccini opera 6 Alphabet five 7 Trump ex 8 Brain, maybe 9 Provide capital 10 Foot parts 11 Discuss some more 12 Clumsy 13 Ladder rung 14 Glimpse from afar 15 Tired of it all 16 “Forgot” a letter 17 Jai -18 In -- (as found) 19 Dogsled pullers 21 Kind of hours 31 Family members 33 Herr’s refusal 35 Starfish arm 37 TGIF party request 38 Maurice’s eye 39 Freighter hazard 42 Apply gold leaf 43 Selene’s sister 45 In a suave manner 46 Mortgage, e.g.

47 Going around in circles 49 Like some furs 50 Library sect.

51 Joint problems 52 Moo companion 53 Nancy Drew author

54 Mournful tolls 57 Checked in 58 Afire, in a restaurant 59 Sharp ends 60 Wool sources 62 Police sch.

64 Between ports 66 Examine a case again 68 Walked purposefully 69 Fasten a rope 71 Dashboard info 72 Gloating cry 73 Wind toy 76 Tinker with 77 Kings and queens 79 Upper house mem.

80 NFL scores 82 Spiny cactus 85 Beowulf’s drink 88 Mattress part 90 Mutinied ship 91 Tijuana Ms. 92 Not mine 94 A whole lot 98 Hamster’s digs 99 Barge -- -100 Deadly snakes 101 Cowboy shout 102 Mindy’s boarder 103 Earth, in combos 105 Leaf’s rib 106 Begrudge 107 Charon’s river 109 Note before la 111 -- avis 114 Lockbox document 115 Poor review 116 Rummage sale 119 Teaches an animal 121 Deals with (2 wds.)

122 Engine part 123 Wild silk 124 Not us 126 Go fly -- --!

127 Kilt wearers

UNIVERSAL SUDOKU

See both puzzle SOLUTIONS in Monday’s paper.

128 Quebec school 129 Demeanors 130 Stallone role 131 Carpet nail

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.

132 Hit the ceiling 133 First orchard?

134 Guthrie of folk music 135 Koh-i- -- diamond

137 Med. plans 139 Goddess of strife 140 Hindu god of fire 141 Hockey feint

HIDATO

See answer next Sunday

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

NEREOC SURFEE BURTAP

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TULIDE

GREVON CEADFE

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 8D. Answer :

REFUSE GOVERN DILUTE DEFACE ENCORE ABRUPT The new archery range put up a billboard to advertise to their —

TARGET AUDIENCE

NOVEMBER 15, 2015

Last week’s solution

8D

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

DATEBOOK

How do we want to live?

AWARD-WINNING BROADCASTER

Paint and Sip Party, 6-11 p.m., Johnny’s Tavern Veterans Run 5K, 9 WORD GAME North, 401 N. Second St. THATbySCRAMBLED David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek a.m., Memorial Stadium, Lawrence-Douglas Unscramble these six Jumbles, 1101 Maine St. County one letter toPlanning each square, ComLawrence Parks and to form six ordinary words. mission, 6:30-10:30 p.m., Recreation Holiday CityTULIDE Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. Bazaar, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Lecompton City Community Building, 115 Council meeting, 7 p.m., ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC W. 11th St. All Rights Reserved. City Hall, 327 Lecompton Kuok-Wai Lio & ZolElmore St., Lecompton.

NEREOC tán Fejérvári, pianists, 2 Baldwin City Council p.m., Lied Center, 1600 meeting, 7 p.m., Baldwin Stewart Drive.

Public Library, 800 SevSURFEE 16 MONDAY Drop-In Tutoring, 2-4 Supported by the Sosland enth St., Baldwin City.

Toddler Storytime, p.m., Teen Study Room, Foundation of Kansas City.

Kaw Valley Quilters Lawrence Public Library, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m., LawGuild: Mary V. Honas, rence Public Library, 707 707 Vermont St. BURTAP “Quilts of Valor,” 7 p.m., Vermont St. Jazzhaus Big Band Plymouth Congregational Lawrence-Douglas rehearsal, open to the NOVEMBER 17, 2015—7:30 P.M. Church, 925 Vermont St. County Bicycle Advipublic, 2-4 p.m., AmeriGREVON WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION KU School of Music: sory Committee, 5-6:30 can Legion Post #14, Tuba/Euphonium ConFriends Breakfast and Public Conversation* p.m., Parks & Recreation 3408 W. Sixth St. sort, 7:30 p.m., Swarthout NOVEMBER 18, 2015—9:00 A.M. Conference Room, 1141 Take Charge of 785-864-4798 Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, CEADFE Now arrange theCENTER circled letters HALL CONFERENCE HALL Massachusetts St. Your Health Naturally, 1530 Naismith Drive. to form the surprise answer, as hallcenter.ku.edu *Event opencartoon. to the public, but attendees must RSVP by Take Off Pounds Sensifree class, 3-4:30 p.m., suggested by theis above November 10 to hallcenter@ku.edu. bly, 5:30 p.m., 2712 Pebble Lavender House, 1600 PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW Lane. 842-1516 for info.

New Hampshire St. Call HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Find more information Book signing: “MisSharon at 870-867-2058 about these events, and sion: Tomorrow” with to reserve your space. more event listings, at Bryan Thomas Schmidt, Community Dialogue on the Papal Encyclical: James Gunn, Chris McKit- ljworld.com/events. terick and Robin Wayne On Care For Our ComBailey, 5:30-7:30 p.m., mon Home, 4-6 p.m., Plymouth Congregational Jayhawk Ink, KU Student Union, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd.

Church, 925 Vermont St. Interpretation of SugIrish Traditional Music Answer : Session, 5:30-8 p.m., up- ar Plum Dreams: Art, REFUSE GOVERN DILUTE Automata, and E.T.A. stairs Henry’s on Eighth, DEFACE ENCORE ABRUPT Hoffman’s Uncanny 11 E. Eighth St. The new archery range put up a billboard to advertise to their — Old Time Fiddle Tunes Tales, 6 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Potluck and Jam, 6-9 TARGET Hampshire St. p.m. Americana Music NOVEMBER 15, 2015 AUDIENCE Academy, 1419 Massachusetts St. All acoustic instruments welcome.

Smackdown! trivia, 7 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. O.U.R.S. (Oldsters United for Responsible Service) dance, doors 5 p.m., potluck 7:15-7:45 p.m., dance 6-9 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St. KU School of Music: Kansas Virtuosi, 7:30 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive.

Krista Tippett

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

15 TODAY

The Adventure of Civility

Library hosting Artist Inc. program Before Artist Inc. launches in Lawrence next spring, the Lawrence Public Library will host a shortened, one-day version of the program called “What Works with David Wayne Reed” next weekend.

Writer and Artist Inc. fellow David Wayne Reed will facilitate Saturday’s “What Works” event, slated for 6 to 7:30 p.m. The discussion is set to include portfolio careers, goal setting and planning, communications strategy and financial planning.

The Kansas City-based Artist Inc. is an eight-week professional development program that addresses the specific needs and challenges of artists from all disciplines, training participants in marketing, technology, law, business planning, and networking and relationship-building, among other skills.

Since its launch in 2009, Artist Inc. has provided training (for a nominal fee) to more than 450 artists in the Kansas City area, and now serves artists in six satellite communities across the region.

The Lawrence Arts Center and the Oklahoma Visual Artist Coalition joined that list last month, as chosen by Artist Inc. For more information, including how to apply to the spring program, visit artistinckc.com.

A feminist drama about finding your own truth.

November 14, 15*, 19, 20, 21, 22*, 2015 7:30 p.m., *2:30 p.m.

Stage Too!

By Henrik Ibsen, Adapted By Frank McGuinness

A dark comedy about the recklessness of life.

December 4, 5, 6*, 7, 8, 10, 2015 7:30 p.m., *2:30 p.m.

William Inge Memorial Theatre

By Craig Lucas Join us for ourr 23rd Ann nnual

Holiday Open House inn the Barn!

1446 E 18500 Rd. Laawrencee, KS 66046 Weekends before and after Thanksgiving 9 am - 5 pm

www.pendletons.com

Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Dr.

For more information or to purchase tickets visit kutheatre.com or call 785.864.3982 today!

Sunday, November 15, 2015

E jobs.lawrence.com

CLASSIFIEDS

FULL-TIME PERMANENT JOBS!!

Mega-Section!

JOBS

Potential earnings up toHERE $11.50/hr LOOK on + Employee ownership Plan

PLACE YOUR AD:

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com

Thanksgiving APPLY TODAY! Day! WWW.USA800.COM

A P P LY N O W

1096 AREA JOB OPENINGS! CITY OF LAWRENCE ............................ 37

HOME INSTEAD ................................. 25

MV TRANSPORTATION ......................... 25

COTTONWOOD................................... 12

KU: FACULTY/ACADEMIC/LECTURERS .. 105

USA 800 ........................................ 100

ENGINEERED AIR .................................8

KU: STAFF OPENINGS ......................... 74

VALEO ............................................. 20

FEDEX ........................................... 100

KU: STUDENT OPENINGS .................. 130

WESTAFF .......................................... 25

FOCUS WORKFORCES ....................... 200

LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .......... 12

GENERAL DYNAMICS (GDIT) ............... 175

MISCELLANEOUS ............................... 48

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 Seasonal Customer Service Representatives

General Dynamics offers company-paid benefits!

Tuesday, November 17th

10am – 7pm we are at GDIT, 3833 Greenway Dr., Lawrence, KS 66046

– 7pm we are at GDIT Wednesday, November 18th 10am 3833 Greenway Dr., Lawrence, KS 66046

MANUFACTURING/PRODUCTION NOW STARTING AT $11.00 HR + UP!

Thursday, November 19th

1pm – 4pm at Lawrence Workforce Center 2920 Haskell Ave., Lawrence, KS 66046

Friday, November 20th

10am – 4pm we are at GDIT 3833 Greenway Dr., Lawrence, KS 66046

Saturday, November 21st

9am – Noon we are at GDIT 3833 Greenway Dr., Lawrence, KS 66046

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 • Spanish Bilinguals • Ability to successfully pass a background check • Drug Free

(DE SOTO KS)

ENTRY LEVEL WELDERS PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY SHEET METAL FABRICATOR

[

ELECTRICAL HARNESS ASSEMBLY

1st shift - 7:00 to 3:30

PRIOR TO ATTENDING THE EVENT:

[

Create a candidate profile and complete the online application form at www.gdit.com/jobsearch Please apply online Full Time Marketplace: req# 241798

Overtime possible. Hourly Wages • Health Benefits Medical, Dental, Vision.

Able to handle physical work, may include heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds

Apply in person

32050 W. 83rd Street., DeSoto, Kansas 66018

At 83rd and Kill Creek Rd. 913-583-3181

EOE • Se habla Español

General Dynamics Information Technology is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer, supporting employment of qualified minorities, females, disabled individuals, and protected veterans.

The University of Kansas is committed to providing our employees with an enriching and dynamic work environment that encourages innovation, research, creativity and equal opportunity for learning, development and professional growth. KU strives to recruit, develop, retain and reward a dynamic workforce that shares our mission and core strategic values in research, teaching and service. Learn more at http://provost.ku.edu/strategic-plan Grad Program Administrator

General Maintenance/Service Worker

Accounting Specialists

KU History Department seeks FT Grad Program Administrator/Asst Scheduling Officer/Development Coord.

KU Recreation Services seeks a FT General Maintenance/Service Worker. $12.64 per hour.

APPLY AT:

APPLY AT:

The University of Kansas seeks The University of Kansas Shared Service Accounting Specialists to serve with the Center is seeking a Research Manager Shared Service Centers Administration. to manage the day-to-day post-award research administration activities and staff.

APPLY AT:

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4722BR Please apply before November 22, 2015.

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4796BR Application deadline is November 29.

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4454BR Initial review of applications begins immediately and will continue as other positions become available.

Research Manager

APPLY AT:

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4755BR Review of applications begins November 22, 2015.

SELF Coordinator KU Engineering Student Success seeks SELF Coordinator with ability to design, assess and create educational activities to help students develop leadership skills.

APPLY AT: http://employment.ku.edu/ staff/4801BR Review begins 11/23/2015

For complete job descriptions & more information, visit:

employment.ku.edu

KU is an EO/AAE, full policy http://policy.ku.edu/IOA/nondiscrimination. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), age, national origin, disability, genetic information or protected Veteran status.

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

PLACE YOUR AD:

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com A GREAT part-time job!

Now Hiring School Bus Drivers & Monitors for USD497

Think Fast.

Think FedEx Ground.

Interested in a fast-paced job with career advancement opportunities?

Join the FedEx Ground team as a part-time package handler.

Package Handlers - $10.70-$11.70/hr. to start Qualifications Must be at least 18 years of age Must be out of high school Must be able to load, unload and sort packages, as well as perform other related duties All interested candidates must attend a sort observation at our facility prior to applying for the position.

DAY SHIFT: Mon-Fri 2:30pm-7:30pm TWILIGHT SHIFT:

Mon-Fri, 6:30pm-11:30pm OVERNIGHT SHIFT:

Tues-Sat, Midnight-3am SUNRISE SHIFT: Tues-Sat, 4:30am-7:30am PRELOAD SHIFT: Tues-Sat, 2am-7am *Times are approximate and will vary.

To schedule a sort observation, go to www.WatchASort.com 8000 Cole Parkway, Shawnee, KS 66227 FedEx Ground is an equal opportunity / affirmative action employer (Minorities/Females/Disability/Veterans) committed to a diverse workforce.

There’s no safer way for our children to get to school than the yellow school bus.

• $11.50/hour for drivers. $9/hour for Monitors.

• Guaranteed 4 hours/school day.

• Bring your children to work with you!

• Flexible schedule.

• $1,000 Sign on bonus for Drivers**

• Free CDL Training.

• We pay for your DOT Physical and licensing.** • Insurance and 401.(k) available

Drivers must be 21 years of age or older and be able to pass a drug screen, background check and DOT physical. **Terms and conditions apply – ask at your interview

Drivers Apply Online: apply.firstgroupcareers.com Monitors apply in person at 1548 East 23rd, Suite B in Lawrence 785-841-3594

Ground

e Position Veterinary Clinic • Full Tim

First Student is an equal opportunity employer.

CAREER S E I T I N U T OPPOR s gistered Nurse e R n ia ic n h c ts Biomedical Te nt/Phlebotomis ta is s s A b a L Housekeeping

rg/careers .o H M .L w w w t Apply now a General-Seeking FT Kennel/Cleaning Position. Busy Small Animal Veterinary Clinic. Includes physical labor.

Saturdays required.

Team Player/Multi-tasker.

Apply in person: 913-724-1919 Wolf Creek Veterinary Clinic | 14370 Parallel, Basehor, KS 66007

Quiet introvert looking for someone who loves to read books really loud.

It takes a special person to become a Home Instead CAREGiver,SM not a special degree. Working with seniors in their homes can be challenging but, at the same time, tremendously rewarding. Enjoy training, support, flexible shifts that fit your life, and a job that nurtures the soul.

• No medical degree necessary • Training and support provided • Flexible shifts Want to join our growing team of amazing CAREGivers in Shawnee and/or Douglas County?

How to apply locally: It is easy to apply online at: www.homeinstead. com/584 and then select “CAREERS” at the top of the page.

In as little as two weeks, you could be out Enhancing the lives of Aging Adults in our community!

Each Home Instead Senior Care offers office is independently owned and operated 2013 Home Instead Inc.

325 Maine Street • Lawrence, Kansas • 785-505-5000

ONLINE LEARNING COORDINATOR Allen Community College has an opening for an Online Learning

Coordinator. The Online Learning Coordinator is responsible for platform and resource management, professional development and training, and faculty/student support. Please review complete position description posted on the Allen website. (www.allencc.edu) Position will be located on the Burlingame Campus. Bachelor’s degree required; Master’s degree preferred. Experience in community college teaching and online teaching is preferred. First review of applications will begin December 2, 2015.

Starting date is January 4, 2016, or negotiable. Send letter of interest, resume, unofficial college transcripts and three professional references to Personnel Office, Allen Community College, 1801 N. Cottonwood, Iola, KS 66749.

FAX to 620-365-7406 E-mail: stahl@allencc.edu Equal Opportunity Employer

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Stouse, Inc., a specialty printing company in the Gardner area listed as one of the Top 20 Area Manufacturers, is looking to fill full time positions in Client Services.

Candidates should have skills in customer care, problem solving and have a stable work history.

Experience in a high call environment, detail oriented and good customer communication skills are required.

The position requires a minimum of a high school diploma, college a plus. We offer a competitive benefit and wage package which includes profit sharing.

Send resume to frumans@stouse.com

Stouse, Inc.

Human Resources Dept.

300 New Century Parkway New Century, KS 66031 Drug Free/EEO Employer

Behavioral Health Care

Valeo Behavioral Health Care is hiring!

For a complete listing of these positions, please visit our website: valeotopeka.org.

Interested applicants should submit a cover letter and resume to Valeo Behavioral Health Care, Human Resources, 5401 SW 7th Street, Topeka, KS 66606 or email to: apply@valeotopeka.org Valeo gives an incentive for Spanish speaking applicants.

Valeo is an EOE.

jobs.lawrence.com

classifieds@ljworld.com

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 15, 2015

PLACE YOUR AD:

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com

INTERVIEWING DECEMBER GRADUATES

Make your

PART-TIME & FULL-TIME PSYCHOTHERAPIST, OUTPATIENT SERVICES & CRISIS SERVICE POSITIONS

A leader in the healthcare industry, Genesis HealthCare is now hiring at Baldwin Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center located in Baldwin City, KS. CNAs Day shift 6a-2p & evening shift 2p-10p, Mon through Fri & rotating weekends.

New CNAs welcome to apply.

We offer competitive compensation, medical, dental, vision benefits, 401(k), vacation time, growth opportunity and more.

Apply Online www.genesiscareers.jobs

Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center, a community mental health center, serving Allen, Anderson, Bourbon, Linn, Neosho, and Woodson Counties.

Offices located in Iola, Humboldt, Garnett, Fort Scott, Pleasanton, Chanute, and Yates Center. Immediate openings in Garnett, Chanute, and Iola for qualified mental health professionals. Outpatient therapy and crisis intervention for individual adults and children, couples, and families. Requires Kansas license or temporary license. Social Workers, Psychologists, Professional Counselors, Marriage and Family Therapists, etc.

Moving expense assistance. Sign-up bonus for new hire college graduates. All offices are National Health Service Corp tuition/loan repayment sites for those who qualify. Full time with benefits. EEO/AA

Email chelsea.carey@genesishcc.com

Send Resumes to: Robert F. Chase, Executive Director, Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center, PO Box 807, Iola, KS, 66749. 620/365-8641 rchase@sekmhc.org and bstanley@sekmhc.org

EEO/AA, M/F, Vet, Disabled

Instructors | City of Lawrence Adult Fitness Classes

Gymnastic Instructor

The Park & Recreation dept is looking for Fitness Instructors to teach adults. Background in fitness instruction, exp with or strong desire to work with adults and excellent communication skills needed. AFAA, ACE, or related certification. CPR/ First Aid certified.

We are accepting applications for our winter session. $10/ hr and up.

Apply thru 1/15/16.

The Park & Recreation dept is looking for a Gymnastic Instructor to teach children. Background in gymnastics, exp with or strong desire to work with youth and excellent communication skills needed. Classes are offered 7 days a week in the morning, afternoon and evenings. We are accepting applications for our current session and for the winter. CPR/ First Aid certified preferred. $8.50/hr and up.

Apply thru 1/15/16.

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To Apply Go To: www.LawrenceKS.org/jobs EOE M/F/D

RNs & LPNs

$3,000 Sign On Bonus!

8 and 12 hr shifts Available Corizon Health, a provider of health services for the Kansas Department of Corrections, has excellent opportunities at the Lansing Correctional Facility in Lansing, KS. Correctional nursing is a specialized field that encompasses ambulatory care, health education, urgent care and infirmary care.

Corizon Health offers EXCELLENT rates and benefits.

SEND RESUME/CONTACT:

Ellen Anderson 800.222.8215 x9555 Ellen.Anderson@CorizonHealth.com EOE/AAP/DTR

Manufacturing/Production 1st Shift (De Soto KS)

Pharmacist University of Kansas

Starting at $11.00 hr + up!

Full-time Jobs!! (Not Temporary)

NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTION DRIVER Part-time Opportunity

Lawrence Journal-World is hiring for a part-time driver to distribute newspapers to homes, machines and stores in Lawrence and surrounding communities. Candidates must be flexible and available to work 25-30 hours per week during the core hours of 2 am-7 am including weekends and holidays.

Ideal candidates must have good organizational skills; can work with minimal supervision; reliable transportation, a valid driver’s license, proof of insurance and safe driving record; and ability to lift 50 lbs. We offer a competitive salary, employee discounts and more! Background check and pre-employment drug screen required. Apply online at jobs.the-worldco.com EOE

Apply online at jobs.the-worldco.com Computerized Assessments and Learning, LLC

Welders - Entry Level Production Assembly Sheet Metal Fabricator Electrical Harness Assembly 1st shift - 7:00 to 3:30 Overtime possible.

Health Benefits Medical, Dental, Vision.

Able to handle physical work, may include heavy lifting of at least 50 pounds Apply in person.

32050 W. 83rd Street.

DeSoto, Kansas 66018 At 83rd and Kill Creek Rd. EOE Se habla Espanol

AdministrativeProfessional

Job ID #101582 Design and develop front-end applications and client side application architecture and codebase using JavaScript and AJAX/HTML/CSS. MS in CS or related eng. field + 3 yrs. exp. programming & development w/JavaScript, includ. backend integration (or BS and 5 yrs. exp.).

Ability developing & maintaining client side application architecture & codebase using best practices. Ability developing core JavaScript MVC framework, refactoring for performance & maintainability, utilizing 3rd party libraries such as jQuery, Underscore.js, Spine.js (Backbone.js), Qunit and Require.js. Ability to launch successful interactive web applications & mentor junior developers. Ability programming interactive web applications w/JavaScript/jQuery/AJAX/HTML/CSS.

Automated Test Engineer 2 Job ID #102784 Contributes to the design, development and improvement of the test automation frameworks and test suites and also contributes to the quality efforts throughout the software lifecycle.

MS in CS, EE, Comm. Eng. or related eng. field + 3 yrs. exp. w/designing and implementing backend test automation, automation test frameworks and infrastructure (or BS + 5). Ability in the following: Cross browser testing, Java, Java Script, Scala, SQL, Postgress, Automation Tools (Selenium, Gatling, Appium, Browser stack, Applitools) and mobile automation testing. Ability collaborating w/development, product management & delivery teams throughout the SDLC. Ability w/white box testing.

Reference job number and reply to calcareers@caltesting.org

Director of Strategic Growth Seeking a dynamic individual to join a global brand in the Lawrence and KC market. Candidates should have a minimum of 2 years of successful operational experience.

This individual will have responsibility to recruit and expand the business of the agents in the offices. Resumes to:

resume@lawrencemax.com

by 11/26/15

KU is an EO/AAE, full policy: http://policy.ku.edu/IOA /nondiscrimination. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), age, national origin, disability, genetic information or protected Veteran status.

Automotive

Administrative Support Part-time

Automotive City of Lawrence

GIS ANALYST

This position will provide highly responsible & confidential admin work in the City Prosecutor’s Office.

Requirements include completion of the 12th grade, 1 to 2 yrs of responsible secretarial and/or clerical exp, 50WPM, MS Office skills. Preferred candidates will have had legal assistant coursework & exp. Starting pay $16.00 per hr. Must pass bkground ck, post-offer phy/drg screen. Apply by 11/30/2015.

This part-time position performs routine clerical work in support of the Information Technology Dept. as needed. Data entry, processing invoices, purchase orders, asset mgmt., and other clerical tasks. Equivalent to 12th grade and 2 yrs clerical exp is required.

20 - 25 hrs wkly, flexible schedule. $11.00 to $14 per hour. No benefits are offered for this position. Requires good communication & computer skills. Must pass background check.

Maintain the Geographic Information System (GIS) for several departments under direction of GIS Coordinator. Duties include geospatial an alysis, responding to map requests, automating workflows, as-built project data entry. Requires 2yrs exp with GIS and formal training.

Bachelors degree in GIS, Geography, Comp Science or related field preferred. ArcGIS, Relational database, basic programming skills preferred. Pay range $41,771 - $60,568 annual.

To Apply Complete the Online City of Lawrence Application by Visiting www.LawrenceKS.org/Jobs EOE M/F/D

Apply by 11/27/2015 at: www.LawrenceKS.org/Jobs EOE M/F/D

Apply online by 12/16/15 at: www.LawrenceKS.org/Jobs EOE M/F/D

Admin Support III

Senior Javascript Developer

For more information, a complete position description, and to apply, please visit: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4785BR Application deadline is 11-30-15.

City of Lawrence

Automotive City of Lawrence

Lawrence, Kansas

Watkins Health Services at the University of Kansas Lawrence campus has an immediate opening for a full time Pharmacist. This is a full time permanent position to work in a dynamic ambulatory student health center. The position requires a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy, eligible for or current Kansas Pharmacy license, & 6 months experience in pharmacy practice.

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

JOBS

RENTALS REAL ESTATE

TO PLACE AN AD: Computer-Software

785.832.2222

Customer Service

STAFF QA ENGINEER ARRIS Global Services, Inc. and/or its subsidiaries sks qualfd prfssnl pstns in Lawrence KS. STAFF QA ENGINEER Develop, documnt, implemnt & optimize quality sys for domestic & interntl standards.

Apprx 40% domestic/ interntl travel req. Job IDs 15001407 (BS+6 yrs exp) 15001408 (MS+3 yrs exp) Degree Enrng, Comp Sci, Mech or rltd.

To apply go to http://www.arris.com & search for Job IDs. For’gn equiv accptd.

EOE/Affirm Actn Emplyr.

Customer Service

10 Hard Workers needed NOW! $10 hr to train.

Quickly earn $12-$15 hr Weekly pay checks.

Paid Vacations No Weekends

Call today!

785-841-9999

DriversTransportation

Drivers Ready Mix Co is looking for qualified drivers.

Pay based on yrs of exp.

Bonus .84/yd. Execellent benefits. Apply at: KCK 5620 Wolcott Dr. (913) 788-3165

General

HIRING IMMEDIATELY! Drive for KU on Wheels or Lawrence Transit System.

Flexible part-time schedules, 80% company paid employee health insurance for full time. Career opportunities. $11.50/hr after paid training. Must be 21+ w. good driving record. Apply online: lawrencetransit.org/ employment Or come to: MV Transportation, Inc. 1260 Timberedge Road Lawrence, KS. EOE Need to sell your car?

Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

Thicker line?

Bolder heading?

Color background or Logo?

Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!!

CNA + CMA Classes Day or Eves Enroll Now! Lawrence & Ottawa For information about Allied Health Courses call or email Tracy at:

620-432-0386

trhine@neosho.edu

Call 785-832-2222

Family Medicine and Urgent Care of Basehor LPN or MA FT with benefits, PTO, sick leave, competitive pay.

Must be CPR certified.

Excellent opportunity.

Apply in person or Fax resume to: 913-774-3366 or Email: hr@jcmhospital.org www.fwhuston.com 408 Delaware Winchester, KS 66097

jobs.lawrence.com

RN/LPN

AUCTION LOCATION: UNION PACIFIC DEPOT, 402 N. 2ND ST., LAWRENCE, KS 66044

Wellsville Retirement Community has an opening for a Charge Nurse in our CountryView Neighborhood.

30 residents and a GREAT staff.

Work 36 hrs. paid for 40. 6a - 6a Fri-Sun. Come join a team committed to creating a new culture for long term care. We are family owned & operated.

Sous Chef

AUCTION CONDUCTED BY:

Corporate dining environment. Evening & Weekend availability and supervisory experience required. $14-$15/hr & benefits.

Fwd resume to eaglewingcafe@gmail. com or call (785) 760-3560

Special Notices

Classes

Ottawa CNA: High School students MTWR 1/5-5/13, 8-9:30 am CNA 1/19-3/10, T,R 4:30-8:45pm 1/20-4/6, W. 8 am-4:30 pm 3/22-5/12, T,R 4:30-8:45pm Online: 4/4-5/27 CMA 1/20-5/04, W, 5-9pm Update Online 3/21-4/8 or 4/11-4/29 Update 4/8&9, 5-10pm, 8am-5pm

——————————————————-

Advertise in Our Special

Holiday Section!

Liner & Display Ads Available

785-832-2222 Classifieds@LJWorld.com

M a d e

i n

REAL ESTATE

Part-Time Open Houses

Custodian The Lawrence Arts Center seeks a part time Custodian for the weekend shift.

Hours vary. Prior experience preferred.

Send resume by November 16, 2015 to 940 New Hampshire, Lawrence KS 66044 or business@lawrence artscenter.org

Lawrence CNA 1/19-4/5 5-9:15pm T,R High school students M,T,R,F, 1/5-5/13 8:30-10:30am Online 4/4-5/27 CMA 1/19-5/03, Tues High school students 1/5-5/13 12:45pm-2:45pm Online: 1/19-5/03 For information call or email Tracy at: 620-432-0386 trhine@neosho.edu

L aw r e n c e .

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Special Notices CNA/CMA CLASSES! Lawrence, KS

OPEN HOUSE 224 SHARON DR. SAT & SUN 1 - 7PM Motivated Seller. Family sized home w/4BRs, 2 Baths, eat-in kitchen, living rm w/WBFP & vaulted ceiling opens to formal dining room. Daylight windows in bsmt w/4th bedroom and 2 bonus rooms, family room. Large privacy fenced yard w/raised garden in a beautiful neighborhood near 6th & Wakarusa, 2 car garage w/extra parking.

OPPORTUNITY

147 acres, Lawrence Schools, large custom 4 bed/3 bath home, barns, 2nd house, ponds, just west of 6h & SLT, fastest growing intersection in Kansas. $1.6M

RENTALS Apartments Unfurnished Cedarwood Apts

Duplexes 2BR, in a 4-plex.

New carpet, vinyl, cabinets, countertop.

W/D is included.

Equal Housing Opportunity.

785-865-2505

Townhomes

2411 Cedarwood Ave.

3 BR w/2 or 2.5 BA W/D hookups, Fireplace, Major Appliances. Lawn Care & Dbl Car Garage!

Equal Housing Opportunity

TERMS: 10% earnest money deposit required at signing of the Real Estate contract the day of the auction. Balance due in approx. 30 days at closing. Property will sell in its present & existing condition. All inspections must be done prior to auction at BUYERS EXPENSE. Must have financing in order to make a cash purchase.

BROKER & AUCTIONEER ARE REPRESENTING SELLER. Seller will have 24hrs to accept or reject the highest bid.

BETTY (ELIZABETH) & JED DAVIS TRUST

CONTACT LESTER at EDGECOMB AUCTIONS: 785-594-3507 or 785-766-6074 ART HANCOCK-BROKER-913-207-4231 EDGECOMB AUCTIONS-785-594-3507 www.kansasauctions.net/edgecomb www.edgecombauctions.com

* Near campus, bus stop * Laundries on site * Near stores, restaurants * Water & trash paid

CALL TODAY (Monday - Friday)

785-843-1116

Townhomes

Lawrence

785-865-2505

grandmanagement.net FIRST MONTH FREE! 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Available Now! Cooperative townhomes start at $446-$490/mnth.

Water, trash, sewer paid.

Back patio, CA, hardwood floors, full bsmnt., stove, refrig., w/d hookup, garbage disposal, reserved parking. On-site management & maintenance. 24 hr. emergency maintenance.

Membership & Equity fee required. 785-842-2545 (Equal Housing Opportunity) pinetreetownhouses.com

SUNRISE VILLAGE & PLACE

Now Leasing 2 BR’s Close to Campus & Downtown

Pool, On KU Bus Route, Spacious Floorplan,Patios/Decks.

Great location: 837 Michigan $200 OFF First Month Rent

Call now! 785-841-8400 www.sunriseapartments.com 3 and 4 Bedroom Townhouses and Single Family Homes Available Now $950-$1800 a month.

Garber Property Management

TUCKAWAY APARTMENTS

Tuckawayapartments.com HARPER SQUARE Harpersquareapartments.com TUCKAWAY AT BRIARWOOD

Tuckawayatbriarwood.com HUTTON FARMS Huttonfarms.com

Office Space

785-842-2475

Beautiful & Spacious 1 & 2 Bedrooms Start at $450/mo.

——————————————

Lawrence 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

For Rent: Lovely town home, 3 BR, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, FP, all appliances.

Near good schools. Backs to green space. 2732 Coralberry Ct $950.00 Call 785-842-7073

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Call Garber Property Management at 785-842-2475 for more information.

Need an apartment?

Place your ad at apartments.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

Sunday Brunch November 15th, 10:30- 1:00 at the Palmyra Masonic Lodge 807 High St. Baldwin City KS *Fundraiser for High School Senior Scholarship, FREE WILL DONATION

a b o u t

L aw r e n c e .

F o r

Glossy goodness, the Lawrence way.

SubScribe to L aw r e n c e M ag a z i n e . visit www.sunflowerpub.com/subscribe or call us at (800) 578-8748

AVAILABLE NOW Brand New 1 BR APARTMENT ON SIXTH 5100 W. Sixth Full Size W/D Incl, Starting at $595, Small Pet Friendly, ApartmentOnSixth.com 785-856-3322

1282 sq ft; ranch style; 3 BR; 1 & ½ Bath; nice size LR w/fireplace; dining area; kitchen has nice cab, el flat top range, built in oven; utility rm has w/d hook up; full basement- half finished; most of house has hard wood floors covered w/carpet; front & back covered porches; single car garage; partial brick front; central air & heat; fenced back yard. Nice house. Broken Arrow, South Jr. High & Lawrence High schools.

TAXES FOR 2014: $2180.02

INVESTMENT/DEVELOPMENT

CMA DAY CLASSES LAWRENCE KS Dec 1 -Dec 23 8.30a-2p • M/W/F

Evangeline Chapter 162 Order of the Eastern Star Invites you to a

All Electric

1, 2 & 3 BR units

EOH

CNA EVENING CLASSES LAWRENCE KS Nov 2 - Nov 25 5p-9p • T/Th/F

CALL NOW- 785.331.2025 trinitycareerinstitute.com

PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, @ 1 PM 2602 LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE, KS OPEN HOUSE: Nov. 12, 4:30-7:00 PM

LAUREL GLEN APTS

785-838-9559

Bill Fair and Company www.billfair.com 785-887-6900

CNA REFRESHER/CMA UPDATE LAWRENCE Nov 6/7 Dec 4/5,18/19

Apartments Unfurnished

Kelvin Heck, Broker 785-865-6266 • kelvin@hecklandco.com

Some with W/D, Water & Trash Paid, Small Pet, Income Restrictions Apply

Lawrence

CNA DAY CLASSES Nov 2 - Nov 24 8.30a-3p • M-Th Nov 30- Dec 22 8.30a-3p • M-Th Jan 4 - Jan 17 8.30a-5p • M-F

Days + Eves Enroll Now

PROVIDE A HOLIDAY OR WINTER SERVICE?

ANDY CONSER, CAI- AUCTIONEER/AGENT 785-806-6921 • andy@ucheartofamerica.com

classifieds@ljworld.com

Special Notices

• 9.4 acres m/l in CRP through 2017 • Newer 2,400 s.f. enclosed storage building

FULL TERMS AND CONDITIONS AVAILABLE AT PROPERTY PREVIEW OR BY CONTACTING AUCTION COMPANY

Kim Nold-Bates Remax, Assoc. of Topeka.

785-220-8717

CNA + CMA

HOLDING A HOLIDAY EVENT?

• 90.5 acres m/l of Wakarusa River bottom land • 80 acres m/l tillable land that was in soybeans in 2015

NEW PRICE - $199,500

785.832.2222

MAKE OR SELL GREAT GIFTS OR HOLIDAY DECOR?

PROPERTY PREVIEW (Info packets available): On site- November 11 from 4-5pm

Hotel-Restaurant

classifieds@ljworld.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PROPERTY LOCATION: ½ mile west of the intersection of E1900 Rd. and N1325 Rd. Lawrence, KS 66046 (East of Lawrence, adjacent south and west of the water ski lake)

Apply online at www.wellsvillerc.com or stop by 304 W. 7th

NOTICES TO PLACE AN AD:

classifieds@ljworld.com

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20, 2015 AT 2:00PM

(Ottawa, KS)

Healthcare

785.832.2222

CROP LAND AUCTION

Healthcare

Breakfast Attendant Join our morning team!

Ability to multi task and deliver great customer service with a smile!

Apply in person: 3411 S. Iowa Lawrence, KS

TO PLACE AN AD:

classifieds@ljworld.com

Kate Gonzalez goes the way of the green chile.

people / 64

Cute critters in danger?

There’s a hero for that.

o F

L aw r e n c e .

a n d

yo u .

L aw r e n c e ’ s p r e m i e r q u a r t e r Ly m a g a z i n e ! the award-winning Lawrence magazine is a publication that strives to be as classy, savvy and sassy as the city we cover. rediscover the best spot on the Kaw each season with original stories on homes, gardens, art, businesses, travels, fashion, music, literature, food and more. made in Lawrence. all about Lawrence. For all of Lawrence. and you.

magazine smor.gas.bord / 42

a L L

places / 70

Three Kansas destinations for fun summer road trips.

Lawrence magazine is produced by sunflower publishing, a division of the world company.

g e t a L L 4 i SS u e S o f L aw r e n c e M ag a z i n e fo r o n Ly $ 2 5 !

/ summer 2015

ice cream, county fair ... and even cicadas

magazine

L AWRENCE J OURNAL -W ORLD

Sunday, November 15, 2015

| 5E

SPECIAL!

10 LINES & PHOTO 7 DAYS $19.95 28 DAYS $49.95

DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS?

FREE RENEWAL!

PLACE YOUR AD: TRANSPORTATION

Chevrolet Crossovers

785.832.2222 Ford Cars

classifieds@ljworld.com

USED CAR GIANT

Ford Crossovers

2012 FORD MUSTANG V6

BMW Cars

2014 FORD ESCAPE SE

PRICED BELOW BOOK!

2010 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE 2LT 2006 BMW 3 SERIES 330Ci Driving Machine for the Working Man! Stk#215T787C

$12,295

2013 FORD FOCUS SE Sync, Auto, Best Seller!

Stk# PL2022

Stk#2P1746B

$13,495 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Chevrolet SUVs

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

$12,998 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2014 FORD EDGE SPORT

UCG PRICE

$15,495

Panoramic Roof

Stock #PL1992

Stk#115T794

2015 FORD ESCAPE SE

$18,995

2.0 ECOBOOST. PRICED BELOW NADA!

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Stock #115T901

UCG PRICE

Stock #1PL1934

$17,997

2009 FORD EDGE SEL

LOCAL TRADE, LOW MILEAGE!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

UCG PRICE

$20,995

UCG PRICE

Stock #P1768A

$10,995

785-727-7151 23rd & Alabama, Lawrence www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Cadillac Cars Ford Trucks 2014 FORD FUSION SE

2014 FORD ESCAPE SE

Leather, Luxury Package

2.0 Ecoboost

Stk#PL1937

Cadillac 2005 STS V8 Leather heated seats, remote start, alloy wheels, Bose sound, all the luxury without the price!

Stk#114211 Only $9,777 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Stk#115T901

Chevrolet 2008 Trailblazer

$14,995

$17,997

LT, power equipment, alloy wheels, sunroof, tow package.

Stk#35514A1

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Only $8,8750 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Chevrolet Cars

2009 FORD F-350SD LARIAT

2013 FORD F-150 XLT

Dullay, Leather

Ecoboost, Crew Cab, 4x4

Stk#1PL1973

Stk# 115T779

$30,995

$23,995

$35,979 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Chevrolet Trucks

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2003 Chevrolet S10 V6, 8 ft bed w/liner. 95K miles. Auto Trans, AC & Heater. CD Player & Radio Michelin tires, Clean inside, Very Nice! $3,750 785-843-5508 or 424-4456

Chevrolet Vans

2014 FORD MUSTANG V6

2015 FORD ESCAPE SE

Stk#PL1947

Local Trade, Low Mileage!

$18,998

Stk# 1PL1934

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Ford SUVs

Convertible Stk#PL1938

Terrific Condition!

$21,899 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2012 FORD MUSTANG V6

$14,495

Priced Below Book!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Stk#PL1992

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Need to sell your car?

Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2012 FORD F-150 LARIAT Stk#115T551 Ford 2006 F150 XLT

$33,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2011 FORD F-350SD LARIAT Utility Bed, Ready to Work!

4wd extended cab, 5.4 V8, running boards, power equipment, alloy wheels. Stk #398253 Only $13,855

Stk#PL1974

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

$34,995

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Call Coop at

Ford Vans

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2012 FORD F-150 LARIAT

2014 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT XLT

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Extended, Leather, 4x4

4X4, Power Sunroof

Local Trade, Only 7,700 Miles!

Stk# 215T877

Stk#1PL1919

Stk#1PL1948A

Honda 2008 Accord EXL

$19,972

Local trade in, leather heated seats, moon roof, cd changer, power equipment, alloy wheels, in great shape!

Stk#56166B3

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Dodge Trucks

$29,995 $32,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2013 FORD F-150 XLT Chrome Package, Crew Cab, 4x4 Stk# 115T984

$28,979

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2013 Honda Accord EX

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2012 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED Leather, Sunroof

Limited, Hemi!

2014 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED

2012 FORD F-150 LARIAT 4X4, Power Sunroof

2008 FORD F-150 XLT

2014 GMC TERRAIN STL-1

Supercab, 2WD

Leather, Sunroof, Pioneer Stereo

Stk# 215C582 Stk#115T785

Chevrolet Sonic LC 2013 9,089 mi. LIKE NEW! 4 cylinder, rear wheel drive, blue compact, automatic.

Selling because of health. $12,500 obo 785-550-5645

Stk#PL1915

Stk#1PL1919

Stk# 115T807A Stk#115T926

Certified Pre-Owned,21K miles, 7 Year/100,000 mile warranty, 182-pt.

Mechanical Inspection.

Stk# LF722A

$24,495

Only $18,997

$29,995

$17,995

$26,995

$29,995

$11,974

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

CONTACT ALLISON TODAY TO ADVERTISE! 785.832.7248 | AWILSON@LJWORLD.COM

Only $10,500 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

GMC Crossovers

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

$31,499

2012 DODGE RAM 1500 LARAMIE LONGHORN

888-631-6458

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Stk#215T589A

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Only $17,888

2013 FORD EXPEDITION EL XLT

Only 6,600 Miles!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Certified Pre-Owned, Local One-Owner, 31K miles, 7 year/100,000 mile Warranty.

Stk# F605A

$15,495

Ford Crossovers 2014 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2SS

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

JackEllenaHonda.com

Stk# 114T730

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Honda Cars

2013 Honda Accord EX

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2010 CHEVROLET 2500 CARGO VAN

Only $16,555 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

4x4, Ecoboost, White Platinum

$20,999

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2014 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

GMC 2009 Acadia SLT 1 owner, leather heated seats, sunroof, room for 7, Bose sound.

Stk#408801

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Leather, Convertible

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

GMC SUVs

Stk#115T599A

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Call 785-832-2222

Ford Trucks

2013 FORD F-150 FX4 - LOADED

Thicker line?

Bolder heading?

Color background or Logo?

Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!!

Ford Trucks

Call Coop at

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

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L AWRENCE J OURNAL -W ORLD

CARS TO PLACE AN AD: Honda Cars

Jeep

2013 Honda Accord EX

SPECIAL! 10 LINES & PHOTO 7 DAYS $19.95 | 28 DAYS $49.95 Doesn’t sell in 28 days? FREE RENEWAL!

785.832.2222 Kia Crossovers

$17,954 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Luxury and Power!

Great Space, 77K miles, Local Ower, Automatic, Safe Vehicle, Fully Inspected and Well Maintained. Stk# F368B

Only $15,990 Call Coop at

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

Call Coop at

888-631-6458

Stk#215T628

Pontiac 2003 Grand Am GT, one owner, sunroof, spoiler, alloy wheels, power equipment, Stk#311522

$11,837

Only $5,500

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

AWD, Reduced!

Only $9,250 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Scion

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Lincoln Cars

Stk# 113L909

$14,495 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

7 Passenger, Power Sliding Doors, 76K miles, Local Owner, Awesome Condition, Well Maintained. Stk# G040A

Only $20,490

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Call Coop at

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

Toyota Trucks

JackEllenaHonda.com

Volkswagen Cars

2010 PONTIAC G6 Stk#216B007A

$8,995

Jeep 2006 Grand Cherokee Laredo

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Leather, power equipment, alloy wheels.

Stk #38866A2 Only $11,555 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

2013 LINCOLN MKZ AWD

2013 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S

Dale Willey Automotive 2840 Iowa Street (785) 843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

AWD & Only 24,000 Miles!

Stk#115L769B

$19,995

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

FWD, 4 cyl, automatic, power equipment, great gas mileage and room.

Stk#473362

2010 TOYOTA TUNDRA

Only $8,977

4X4, 5.7 V-8, Hard to Find Long Bed!

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Stk#1PL1977

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Stk#PL1951

$26,997

Scion 2011 XB

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Hard To Find Coupe!

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2008 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER SPORT

Coupe, Sporty & Fun to drive, V6, leather heated seats, sunroof, alloy wheels, and more!

Stk#32726B2

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Honda Crossovers

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Toyota Vans

Toyota SUVs

Nissan Cars

JackEllenaHonda.com

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Pontiac 2007 G6 GT

JackEllenaHonda.com

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

2009 HONDA CR-V EX-L

Pontiac Cars

2013 Toyota Sienna LE

2007 MERCEDES BENZ CLK 350

Stk#PL1935

Only $13,997

Pontiac Cars

2012 Kia Sorento LX

2014 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT

Fully Loaded, 57K miles, Leather, Moonroof, Great Deal, Fully Inspected, Awesome Condition, Well Maintained.

Stk# F670A

Mercedes-Benz

classifieds@ljworld.com

$21,995

Stk#PL2003

Turbocharged!

Toyota Cars

$15,232 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2012 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 2.0 Tsi

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Stk#216M062

$15,495 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2011 JEEP GRAND CHREOKEE LAREDO

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2012 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID XLE

4x4

Motorcycle-ATV

Luxury and Fuel Efficiency Stk#2P1794

Honda SUVs

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2010 Honda CR-V 4WD

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

TECHNOLOGY PKG Stk#PL1921

2009 NISSAN 370Z BASE

$28,995

Absolutely Perfect!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Stk#115C905

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Only $14,995 Call Coop at

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLAND

Pontiac 2009 Vibe

2013 LINCOLN MKZ

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

4WD Just in time for winter, Moonroof, 115K miles, Local Owner, Great Value Stk# F784A

We Buy all Domestic cars, trucks, and suvs.

Call Scott 785-727-7151

$3,000 Below NADA!

Fwd, 4 cyl, great gas mileage, alloy wheels, power equipment, cruise control.

Stk#352451 Only $9,714

$21,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

SELLING A TRAILER?

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

23rd & Alabama - 2829 Iowa

$23,494

LairdNollerLawrence.com

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Mazda Cars

Find A Buyer Here!

785-832-2222

BID #B1554- Taste & Odor Improvements Clinton Water Treatment Plant

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Copies of the Notice to Bidders and specifications may be obtained at the Finance Department at the above address.

Stk#PL2006

Nice Car, Well Maintained, 91K miles, Great Condition, Loaded, One Owner Stk# F591A

$14,495

Only $14,995

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Call Coop at

888-631-6458

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

JackEllenaHonda.com

Hatchback Certified Pre-Owned, 4WD, 78K miles, 7 year/100K mile warranty, 8 Passenger, 182-pt. Inspection. Stk# F053A

Only $23,995

2015 KIA RIO Only 7,500 Miles!

Stk#14T1034B

$11,995 Call Coop at

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Nissan Crossovers Mazda Crossovers

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Hyundai Cars

2012 Hyundai Elantra Limited

2009 Kia Rio 2009 Kia Rio Sedan LX, 1.6 liter. Silver, AT, A/C, 27 mpg city/33 mpg hiway, front & side airbags, new front tires, 46,000 mi., good condition: $6000 firm. No personal checks accepted, cash or confirmed money orders only.

Call 785-979-1223.

2014 MAZDA CX-5 SPORT

2013 NISSAN JUKE SV

Loaded, Navigation, Leather, Moonroof, Alloy Wheels, 61K miles, Thousands less than a Honda. Stk# G077A

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL!

Hard to Find, Low Miles!

Stk# 115T983A

Stk#PL1930

10 LINES & PHOTO:

$18,995

$15,995

Only $13,495

7 DAYS $19.95 28 DAYS $49.95

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Call Coop at

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

ADVERTISE TODAY! CALL 832-2222 or email classifieds@ljworld.com

AWD

The City Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to

AUCTIONS

2013 MAZDA 3i TOURING

2012 Nissan Maxima 3.5 S

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

One owner, V6, automatic, power seat, alloy wheels, very affordable Stk #536752 Only $9,650

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Excellent condition, 50,XXX miles, good tires, clean title, great bike. $2800 OBO

785-542-2232 Harley Davidson 2015 Road Glide 105 cc’s, 2,500 miles with extended service plan. $20,000 (785)218-1568 (913)583-1800

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com

(First published in the waive informalities.

Lawrence Daily JournalWorld November 15, 2015) City of Lawrence, Kansas

28 Days - $49.95

Kia Cars

Toyota 2004 Highlander

TO PLACE AN AD:

Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Lawrence, Kansas, in the Office of the City Clerk, 6 East Sixth Street until 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, December 15, 2015, for the following:

7 Days - $19.95

$18,979

PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Stk#115T850

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2012 Honda Pilot EX 4WD

1992 Honda Shadow

Stk# 1PL1991

$22,107

Copies of the Notice to East Sixth Street until 2:00 Bidders and specifications p.m., Tuesday, November may be obtained at the Fi- 24, 2015, for the following: nance Department at the BID #B1566 - (13) Current Brandon McGuire above address. production model, Acting City Clerk all-wheel drive, pursuit ________ The City Commission rerated utility vehicle serves the right to reject equipped with special (First published in the any or all bids and to police package waive informalities.

Lawrence Daily JournalWorld November 15, 2015) Copies of the Notice to City of Lawrence, Kansas Bidders and specifications NOTICE TO BIDDERS may be obtained at the FiBrandon McGuire nance Department at the Acting City Clerk Sealed proposals will be above address. ________ received by the City of Lawrence, Kansas, in the Office of the City Clerk, 6 (First published in the The City Commission reEast Sixth Street until 2:00 Lawrence Daily Journal- serves the right to reject any or all bids and to p.m., Tuesday, November World November 15, 2015) waive informalities.

24, 2015, for the following: NOTICE TO BIDDERS City of Lawrence, Kansas BID #B1565 - One Current Production Model Sealed proposals will be Passenger Van with 4 received by the City of Brandon McGuire Row Seating Lawrence, Kansas, in the Acting City Clerk ________ Office of the City Clerk, 6

LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

“I love the whole experience an auction offers; from the drive to the location, the hunt for treasure, to the bidding excitement! It’s an honor for me to help you and your sale gain exposure.”

Ariele Erwine Classified Advertising Account Executive + Auction Enthusiast

The Lawrence Journal-World reaches 100,000 print and digital readers every single day. Contact Ariele today to promote your auction and make our audience your audience.

785-832-7168 aerwine@ljworld.com

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 15, 2015

MERCHANDISE PETS PLACE YOUR AD: TAG SALE- 1 DAY ONLY!

785.832.2222 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST, 9AM-3PM 2921 WESTDALE COURT LAWRENCE, KS 66049

Sellers: Linda Lee and Dave Griebel, best quality of the entire year, only highlights are listed. Don’t miss this sale!!

Outstanding Ant. Horner Oak Curved Glass China Cabinet with Griffins; Ant. Hasting Round Oak Table; Ant. Square Oak Dining Table w/ Barley Twist Legs and Chairs; Unusual Ant. Oak Liquor Cabinet; Ant. Marble Top Washstand; Ornate Ant. Marble Top Tables; Mahogany Dropfront Bookcase with Clawfeet; Ant. Walnut Vanity and Stool; Modern Queen Size Sleigh Bed; 2 Sleigh Day Beds; Pennsylvania House Media Cabinet and Bookshelves; Coffee and End Tables; Upholstered Chairs; Sofas; Sofa Table; Pine 4 Drawer Chest; Fisher Spinet Piano and Bench; Music Stand w/ CI Base; Oak Fern Stand; Ant. Bridge Lamps; Ant. Spinning Wheel; Gun Cabinet; Gateleg Table; Ant. Chairs; Ant. Dresser w/ Mirror; Area Rugs; Pictures incl. London Lithographs, “Augusta” by Larry Neiman”, Oil on Canvas “Winter” by F.R. Robson; Large 39”x38” Framed Landscape Picture by KC artist Nicole Emanuel; “Les Minhers” French Lithograph by Giraud; Large Print by Caravaggio and Numerous other Framed Art; Beveled Mirrors; Old Quilts; Ant. Brass Quilt Rack; Linens; England Stoke on Trent Pitcher and Bowl; Ant. Oak “Man of the North” Childs Rocker; Nichols and Stone Child’s Rocker; Flexible Flyer Sled; Dolls and Doll Furniture incl. Horsman “Peggy Ann” NIB, Ideal “Shirley Temple” NIB, Effanbee “Hostess”, 6 Madam Alexanders incl. “Ballerina”; 1997 Baby McGuffey NIB; Knickerbocker Animals; Vintage Costume Jewelry; Old Fenton Coin Spot Dresser Lamps; 2 11” Fenton Cranberry Hobnail Vases; Wedgewood; Royal Copenhagen Vase; Stoke on Trent Biscuit Jar; Rare Spode Copeland pattern “R45” and Thomas Haviland “Troy” China Sets; Cartier Candlesticks, Waterford Crystal and Cut Glass; Silverplate Serving Pieces; Copperware; F&F S/P Shakers; Asian Snuff Bottles; Swiss Music Boxes; Crystal Paperweights; Porcelain Dresser Boxes; Old Celluloid Dresser Set; Brass Spittoon; Early China Import Bowls; Old Globe w/ CI Base; Singer Featherweight Sewing Machine; Ant. Smith No.2 Typewriter; Ant. Salter’s No.50 Scale; Ant. Tools; “Standard Oil” 5 Gal. Gas Can; Andirons and Fireplace Sets; Brown Jordan Patio Table and Chairs; Toro GTS5 Self-Propelled Mower, Echo Gas String Trimmer (new); Garden Tools; Craftsman Shop Vac; Kayak Equip.; Luggage, Holiday Décor; Folding Chairs; and Much More.

D & L Auctions Lawrence, KS 785-766-5630 www.auctionzip.com/KS-Auctioneers/1361.html

N O I T C U A

AUCTIONS

JB Turner & Sons Roofing

Auction Calendar

6840 SE Johnston Street (Forbes Field) Topeka, Kansas 66619

Saturday, November 21st At 9:30 A.M.

• Truck Mounted Crane – National 660A Series, 25,000 lb hoist with 75’ reach with 42’ Jib, mounted on a 1978 Poystar 5000 with a 13-speed transmission on an 18’ bed • Truck – 1978 Ford F700, with 16’ bed, equipped with a scissor hoist • Trailers – (#1) 1991 Hillsboro Gooseneck, a 26’ Dovetail bed and (2) 9,000 lb axles, (#2) 1983 bumper mounted 28’ trailer with 3 axles, #3 1996 Donahue Gooseneck E.L. Hyd. Hoist and Jack, dual 225/70/19 tires, two 12,000 lb axles, (#4) Home-made 16’ tandem axle trail with Dovetail • Truck Bed – Gooseneck 10’ all steel flatbed trailer with metal headboard • (6) Metal job site boxes with locks and (2) 5’ X 2’ X 2’ under bed cargo boxes • Gravel Conveyor / Elevator – A Morgan 50’ gravel conveyor • Portable Work Platforms – (2) Rustgo model 195 Work Platforms Parker, Aeroil, Garlock & Gravely sweepers Garlock gravel spreader Reeves 100-gallon asphalt kettle Asphalt & felt applicators Benjamin felt cutter Garlock roof cutters Roof mounted trash shoot systems Warning line safety system sets 2-Wheel mop carts 75-Gallon propane oil heaters Roof planers Garlock roof cutters Garlock stand-upon 2-sp 4-wheel carts Luggers Garlock 3-wheel walk behind workhorses Garlock 3-wheel walk-behind dump boxes Garlock 3-wheel walk-behind gravel spreader 150-Pieces downspouts Several pieces of standard and vented soffit Self-leveling crane forks 8-ft pallet jack Three phase battery charger Three-phase to one-phase transformers Portable air compressor Lighting Generator 55-gal 2-wheel barrel handler Concrete blocks Ceramic roof tile 6-ft metal scaffolding with crossbars & extenders • Bolens Front-Tine Rotor-tiller Swisher 3-Wheel 22-inch gas string trimmer • 8' Round bale feeder - Horse feeder (2) 100-gallon water troughs • Wheel Horse 24-inch self-propelled brush cutter • 6-volt Ford 9N tractor and 3-pt 5' mower, 5' blade and 5' rotor-tiller For more information and photos visit www.RjsAuctionService.com or call 785-224-4492

2 Online Auctions NOW Preview for both auctions: Monday, Nov. 16, Noon-4 Monticello Auction Ctr, 4795 Frisbie Rd. Shawnee, KS Auction 1: Electrical Surplus Auction 2: Farm Toys, & Train Collection from a collector.

See web for pics and full list www.lindsayauctions.com Lindsay Auction Svc. 913.441.1557  1 DAY ONLY TAG SALE!  2921 Westdale Ct Lawrence, KS Saturday, NOV. 21, 9am-3pm Outstanding Antiques!

Beautiful Quality! Too many to list, DO NOT MISS! D & L Auctions Lawrence, KS 785-766-5630 BIG GUN AUCTION Sun., Nov. 15, 2015 @ 1pm Basehor VFW Hall 2806 N 155th St Basehor, KS Shotguns, rifles, handguns, ammo, bird calls, knives, air gun, bb guns, much more.

See internet for more: www.kansasauctions.net/sebree

Sebree Auction LLC 816-223-9235

TAGGED ESTATE SALE 1568 EL DORADO DR. LAWRENCE, KS. 66047 LIVING ESTATE OF NANCY VOGEL AND ESTATE OF JOHN & IRENE VOGEL NOV. 20TH 9:00-5:00 NOV. 21ST 9:00-3:00 This sale is filled with Lawrence history with books, art work, argiculture antiques and John Vogel’s legend in the legislature. 1996 Buick LeSaber 4 dr. sedan, maroon color. Collectibles, stamp collection, handtools, glassware, China, chairs, end tables, kitchen ware, kitchen table w/4 chairs, linens, Hotpoint side by side, refrigerator, Frigidaire microwave, Winter Baby Grand piano (apt size, white), pottery, computers, mounted deer horns, posters, shelving, marble top antique end table, clothing, bedroom suite, mirrors, ladders, old trunks, 2 antique telephones, file cabinets, mantel clock, twin bed, coffee tables, John Deere single tree plow, potato plow, golf clubs, old well pump, 4’ freezer, cedar chest, power tools, antique farm tools, saddle, fold down display tables and much misc.

Shown by John I. Hughes Certified Appraiser 785-979-1941

Estate Auction Sunday, Nov. 15, 10:30 am 17778 214th St Tonganoxie, KS Honda Goldwing, International Truck, Ford Tractor & Trucks, Chipper, Jewelry, Collectibles, Guns, & much more. See full list on web: www.kansasauctions.net/miller

Miller Auction LLC 1-913-441-1271 FARM AUCTION: Sunday, Nov. 15, 11:00am 14418 206th Linwood, KS Tractors/Trucks/Combine/E quipment/Car/Misc Seller: Quentin Holmes Auction Note: Not Many Small Items, Be On Time!

Auctioneers: Elston Auctions Mark Elston & Jason Flory 785-594-0505 | 785-218-7851 Please visit us online at: www.KansasAuctions.net/elston

APPLIANCES & FURNITURE: GE 17.7 refrigerator; Whirlpool stackable washer & dryer; Hamilton studio piano, bench & music; 3 dr dresser w/walnut pulls; queen hide a bed; full bed comp; twin bed; dinette table w/4 chairs; 50’s dinette table; old oak table w/drawer; 1920’s sm wardrobe; sideboard; 3 cush sofa; wood side chairs; cane bot chair; wicker chair; folding chairs; uphol chair; wood storage cab; lg wood desk; lamp table lamps; book shelves & some books; 3 knee hole desks; sm 4 leg rd table; 2-3 dr chests-nice; 4 dr chest; dressing table; mirrors; 2 trunks w/trays; wood shelf room divider; coffee & sm end table; sewing mach cab; file cab; office chair; dehumidifier. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: 1961-71 Life mags; Royal Dalton dishes; 4 SS S&P & fork; lg Baker’s Chocolate wood box; granite milk can & coffee pot; #6 flat iron; Wagner 0 & larger CI skillets; cast ash tray; Heinz metal baby food opener-40’s or 50’s; metal cracker tin; bread box; lace table cloths; wood doll chair; hat box; luggage; child’s cash register, wood blocks, games; lunch box; White rotary sewing mach; Raggedy Anne & Andy; few Japanese dolls; shaving mug & brush; Old Gillette razor w/box; picnic basket-comp; glassware-some old; punch bowl set; fire place set; Christmas dec. TOOLS & MISC: Few garden & hand tools; wood step ladder; gas cans; Weslo exercise bike-like new; word processor; pots & pans; down comforter-twin; el heater; sweeper; sm TV; kero lantern. Other misc not listed. **Not responsible for accidents, lost or stolen items. Lunch available TERMS: CASH, GOOD CHECK OR CREDIT-DEBIT CARD W/PHOTO ID BETTY (ELIZABETH) & JED DAVIS TRUST

EDGECOMB AUCTIONS 785-594-3507 or 785-766-6074 See web for pics & more: www.kansasauctions.net/edgecomb or www.edgecombauctions.com

PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

www.kansasauctions.net/edgecomb

www.edgecombauctions.com

PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, Nov 15th 11:00 AM 4541 Stafford Terr Wellsville, KS TRUCK, HOT RODS, PARTS MOWERS, SHOP, TOOLS & MATERIAL, GUNS, HORSE RELATED, OUTDOOR, GUITARS & MUSIC RELATED, APPLIANCES, FURNITURE- Dale Reese, owner 785-214-0013 Branden Otto, Auctioneer 913-710-7111 www.ottoauctioneering.com REAL ESTATE AUCTION Sat., Nov. 21 at 1:30 pm Osage City Senior Center 605 Market St. Osage City, KS 359 Acres, near Melvern Lake,Offered in 6 Tracts.

More info & Viewing: Cline Realty & Auction, John E. Cline, Broker 785-889-4775 mcclivestock.com/clinerealty

  359 ACRES  Sat., Nov. 21 at 1:30 pm Osage City Senior Center

605 Market St. Osage City, KS

359 ac., m/l, of Osage Co. hunting land, wildlife habitat and hayland w/ building site potential, to be offered in 6 tracts. Property is located 3 mi. west of Eisenhower State Park at Melvern Lake, at the corner of 293rd and Auburn Rd. in 25-17-14, Osage Co, KS For more info or to schedule a viewing call:

Cline Realty & Auction, John E. Cline, Broker 785-889-4775 or check website: mcclivestock.com/clinerealty Need an apartment?

Place your ad at apartments.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

MERCHANDISE

JB TURNER & SONS

ROOFING AUCTION:

Adult Care Provided

Carpentry

Concrete

Bombenstabail chair. This chair is German made. It is hand carved and highly detailed. The company that made it went out of business in 1949. $525.00 obo 785-304-9938

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

Mike - 785-766-6760 mdcraig@sbcglobal.net

Stacked Deck

Auctioneers

Decks • Gazebos Siding • Fences • Additions Remodel • Weatherproofing Insured • 25 yrs exp.

785-550-5592

HOUSE CLEANER ADDING NEW CUSTOMERS Years of experience, references available, Insured.

785-748-9815 (local)

CTi of Mid America Concrete Restoration & Resurfacing Driveways, Patios, Pool Decks & More CTiofMidAmerica.com 785-893-8110 Stamped & Reg. Concrete, Patios, Walks, Driveways, Acid Staining & Overlays, Tear-Out & Replacement Jayhawk Concrete Inc. 785-979-5261

Decks & Fences

DECK BUILDER REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS 785-887-6900 www.billfair.com

New York Housekeeping: Accepting clients for wkly, bi-wkly & seasonal or special occasion cleaning.

Excellent References.

Beth - 785-766-6762.

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

Dirt-Manure-Mulch

Fisher-Price tool work bench. Comes with all original tools, nails, & bolts. Tons of extras. $40.

Fisher-Price Vintage Little People City Skyway w/out cars & people. Good for hotwheel use. $30. Debbie 785-843-7759.

Franklin wood stove in great condition. Heavy cast iron. $400 OBO. 785-841-2259

Furniture Little Tikes Vintage Workshop. Comes with drawers, original tools, nuts 2 Single Steel Frames with Wurlitzer Spinnet Piano, $99 and bolts, phone and tons mattress. Good Condition. or best offer. 785-856-2509 of extra tools. $40. Debbie 2 for $60.

785-843-7759.

Need to sell your car?

Place your ad at Vintage Large Little Tikes 2 Bed side tables with classifieds.lawrence.com County Kitchen set. Co- drawer, natural wood finmes with tons of food & ish. 2 for $30. dishes, etc. Bought for $150 w/out anything. Sell- Cash Only. 785-838-9879 ing all for $80. Debbie Scandinavian wall unit 785-843-7759.

Great storage. Teak wood $75 785-841-3945, leave msg

Building Materials For Sale—-Steel Door 79”x32” White—Excellent Cond. $15.00 Call 785-856-0858

PIANOS • H.L. Phillips upright $650 •Baldwin Spinet - $550 • Cable Nelson or Kimball Spinet - $500 • Gulbranson Spinet - $450 Prices include tuning & delivery

785-832-9906

classifieds@ljworld.com Foundation Repair

Guttering Services

Home Improvements

Home Improvements

AAA Home Improvements Int/Ext Repairs, Painting, Tree work & more. We do it all! 20 Yrs. Exp. w/ Ins. and local ref. Will beat all est.

Call 785-917-9168

Retired Carpenter, Deck Repairs, Home Repairs, Interior Wall Repair & House Painting, Doors, Wood Rot, Power wash 785-766-5285

Full Remodels & Odd Jobs, Interior/Exterior Painting, Installation & Repair of:

Landscaping

Deck Drywall Siding Replacement Gutters Privacy Fencing Doors & Trim Commercial Build-out Build-to-suit services

YARDBIRDS LANDSCAPING Father (retired) & Son Operation W/Experience & Top of the Line Machinery Snow Removal Call 785-766-1280

Lawn, Garden & Nursery

Fully Insured 22 yrs. experience

JAYHAWK GUTTERING

Golden Rule Lawncare Mowing & lawn cleanup Snow Removal Family owned & operated Call for Free Est. Insured.

Eugene Yoder 785-224-9436

913-488-7320

785-842-0094 jayhawkguttering.com

Health Care

Serving KC over 40 years

913-962-0798 Fast Service

Foundation Repair

Needing to place an ad?

785-832-2222

Weslo Treadmill in very good condition with hand weights Folds up for storage. $95 785-841-2026

for the latest ope companies in Northeast Kansas!

Many colors to choose from. Install, repair, screen, clean-out. Locally owned. Insured. Free estimates.

Foundation and Masonry Specialist Water prevention systems for basements, Sump pumps, foundation supports & repair and more.

Call 785-221-3568

Sports-Fitness Equipment

Music-Stereo

Seamless aluminum guttering.

Rich Black Top Soil No Chemicals Machine Pulverized Pickup or Delivery

Technics, sx-PX series, Digital Piano....... This Full Size Electric Piano with Stool has a lot of features to make a wide range of sounds. One of the pedals is not working, but otherwise works great and just looking for a new home. $500.00 obo 785-304-9938

1 Month $118.95 | 6 Months $91.95/mo.

12 Months $64.95/mo. + FREE LOGO!

Mudjacking, Waterproofing.

We specialize in Basement Repair & Pressure Grouting.

Level & Straighten Walls & Bracing on wall. BBB. Free Estimates Since 1962 Wagner’s 785-749-1696 www.foundationrepairks.com

Driveways - stamped • Patios • Sidewalks • Parking Lots • Building Footings & Floors • All Concrete Repairs Free Estimates

2 Diaper Champs. Like New. $35-$45 retail. $20 Debbie each, OBO. 785-843-7759.

SPECIAL! 6 LINES

FOUNDATION REPAIR

Family Owned & Operated 20 Yrs

Cleaning

Downsizing - Moving?

We’ve got a Custom Solution for You! Estate Tag Sales and Cleanup Services Armstrong Family Estate Services, LLC 785-383-0820 www.kansasestatesales.com

Decks & Fences

Craig Construction Co

Semi-retired social worker seeks position as in-home caregiver. Meal prep, light housekeeping, personal care, errands. Ref. available.

Call Mary 785-979-4317

Antique/Estate Liquidation

785.832.2222

Music-Stereo

renceKS @JobsLaw nings at the best

www.edgecombauctions.com

SERVICES TO PLACE AN AD:

Firewood-Stoves

Follow Us On Twitter!

www.kansasauctions.net/edgecomb

www.RjsAuctionService.com or call 785-224-4492

Baby & Children Items

Red concrete pavers The following red concrete pavers are FREE if you pick them up: 48 SF (200) 4”x8”x2” paving bricks. 17 SF (10) 16”x16”x2’ pavers.

24 SF (28) 16”X8”x2” pavers FREE 785-312-4840

Antiques

REAL ESTATE AUCTION SAT., NOV. 21, @ 1 PM 2602 LOUISIANA LAWRENCE, KS OPEN HOUSE: Nov. 12, 4:30-7:00 PM 1282 sq ft; ranch style. 3 BR; 1.5 BA. Fireplace, Basement.

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Saturday, Nov. 21, 9:30am 6840 SE Johnston Topeka, KS 66619 Supplies, Equipment, Materials- Must see Photos & list online!

7 Days $19.95 | 28 Days $49.95

PUBLIC REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROP. AUCTION: SATURDAY, NOV 21, @ 10 AM, REAL ESTATE SELLS @ 1 PM 2602 LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE, KS

Auctions

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Auction Calendar SATURDAY, NOV 21, @ 10 AM, REAL ESTATE SELLS @ 1 PM 2602 LOUISIANA LAWRENCE, KS APPLIANCES & FURNITURE, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES, TOOLS & MISC.

| 7E

The Spring in Winter Massage

Elise Young, licensed massage therapist w/ 10+ years experience, in the heart of downtown Lawrence.

Student’s, Public Servant’s, & Veteran’s discounts. Call, Text, or Book on website: www.thespringinwinter.com Call/Text: (913)904-2234 EliseFisher@TheSpringinWinter.com

Interior/exterior painting, roofing, roof repairs, fence work, deck work, lawn care, siding, windows & doors. For 11+ years serving Douglas County & surrounding areas. Insured.

785-312-1917

Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!!

D&R Painting interior/exterior • 30+ years • power washing • repairs (inside & out) • stain decks • wallpaper stripping • free estimates Call or Text 913-401-9304

Tree/Stump Removal Fredy’s Tree Service cutdown • trimmed • topped • stump removal Licensed & Insured.

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KansasTreeCare.com Trimming, removal, & stump grinding by Lawrence locals Certified by Kansas Arborists Assoc. since 1997 “We specialize in preservation & restoration” Ins. & Lic. visit online 785-843-TREE (8733)

Painting

Higgins Handyman

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Family Tradition Interior & Exterior Painting Carpentry/Wood Rot Senior Citizen Discount Ask for Ray 785-330-3459 Interior/Exterior Painting Quality Work Over 30 yrs. exp.

Call: 785-832-2222

Review these businesses and more @ Marketplace.Lawrence.com

Call Lyndsey 913-422-7002

STRESS FREE WEDDINGS Officiant retired KS Judge offers Shawnee lake front gazebo or parlor fireplace to KS licensees only. Private, convenient & economical.

Exchange your private religious vows or standard vows.

PHOTOS:

weddingsbythelake.com 913-209-5211

8E

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Sunday, November 15, 2015

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Baby isn’t the problem — the mother is Dear Annie: I have a fiancee whom I love and cherish. She has a 2-year-old son from another relationship and I accept and enjoy this child. The boy’s father was physically and verbally abusive toward my fiancee, and I believe the guy is still unbalanced from drug use. He has no interest in his son.

A year ago, my fiancee and I were expecting a child, but she miscarried. We separated afterward because I needed time. The loss of the baby hurt me deeply.

We eventually got back together, but then I was incarcerated for a short while. While I was in prison, my fiancee admitted that she had been with her ex and was pregnant again. She isn’t sure who the father is.

I love her, but if this is not my child, I don’t know what the future

Annie’s Mailbox

Marcy Sugar and Kathy Mitchell

anniesmailbox@comcast.net

holds for us. She admits it was a mistake being with her ex. How can I save our relationship and our love if the child turns out not to be mine?

— GI Dear GI: You already know that you can love a child who is not biologically yours. That shouldn’t be a problem for you, as long as you don’t blame the child for his mother’s mistakes.

A true father is the one who raises the child.

However, we think

‘Badlands’ is just plain bad The beauty of setting your story in a post-apocalyptic world centuries in the future is that you can make up as many complicated rules as you want.

At the outset of the martial arts series “Into the Badlands” (9 p.m., AMC, TV-14), we’re told that the world was pretty much destroyed until a number of “Barons” created rival protectorate fiefdoms where most people toil as slaves in the Barons’ poppy fields.

As in every such m o v i e since “Mad Max,” guns have pretty much been eliminated, leaving the Barons to police their slaves with an order of Samurais called Clippers. These swordwielding, kickboxing masters are adept at breaking bones and snapping necks. Stick around for 45 seconds and you’ll see (and hear) more than your fill.

Daniel Wu stars as Sunny, the Head Clipper, or at least, the most adept swordsman. He was discovered and raised by Quinn (Marton Csokas), a Baron who dresses like some 19th-century plantation owner or Brooklyn hipster, or both. He’s married to Lydia (Orla Brady), who doesn’t seem too upset that Quinn is taking another, younger bride. But Lydia is more partial to grooming their thoroughly horrible son Ryder (Oliver Stark) to take over the family business. Quinn is preoccupied with headaches, his opium pipe and his new bride.

Much like a comic book, “Badlands” moves at a fast pace.

Action takes precedence over the stilted dialogue as well as the acting, which takes a backseat to martial arts malarkey.

Perhaps when you have a plot that is lacking in subtlety, you need a little confusion to provide mystery.

Tonight’s other highlights

A bratty college student takes a low-wage job in the 2015 holiday romance “A Dogwalker’s Christmas Tale” (6 p.m., UP).

Claire’s brother tries to reconnect on “Flesh and Bone” (7 p.m., Starz, TV-MA).

A game warden serves and protects people and critters in the wilder reaches of rural Maine on “North Woods Law” (7 p.m., Animal Planet, TV-PG), entering its fourth 10-episode season.

Elizabeth questions the wisdom of the Cuban trade embargo on “Madam Secretary” (7:30 p.m., CBS, TV-14).

“Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” (8 p.m., CNN) visits Charleston, S.C.

The path to Alexandria proves difficult on “The Walking Dead” (8 p.m., AMC, TV-MA).

Carrie resurfaces on “Homeland” (8 p.m., Showtime).

Canning takes on an accident case involving a driverless car on “The Good Wife” (8:30 p.m., CBS, TV-14).

Hacked FBI files point to a second bombing on “Quantico” (9 p.m., ABC).

you should put this engagement on hold. Your concern should be less about the baby and more about your fiancee’s ability to fully commit to you. It doesn’t mean you should give up on the relationship. It means take your time. Let her show you that she will not go running to the ex whenever there is trouble. You might also consider couples counseling, perhaps through your church. It will help you both feel more secure with your future choices.

Dear Annie: I have had a best friend for 20 years. We were in the same civic group for many years, played sports together, and my wife and I traveled with him and his wife.

His wife is a domineering, opinionated woman who always has to be right. When we

Edited by Timothy E. Parker November 15, 2015

last traveled together, she told me how to cook, drive and where to park the car. When my wife and I came home, I told her that I was finished going anywhere with this woman.

We usually take several trips a year with them, but last year we took none. I am sure my friend is curious about why we don’t ask them to travel with us anymore. Do I dare tell him? — Frustrated Dear Frustrated: We wouldn’t volunteer this information. Your friend may already have his suspicions. Should he ask you directly, however, we recommend diplomacy. It will do no good to criticize his wife.

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

For Sunday, Nov. 15: This year you have a way of communicating that allows others to hear your message. Others are drawn to your vitality. If you are single, you will have the big job of sorting through potential sweeties to find who you want. If you are attached, the two of you often can be found chatting over a cup of coffee or walking together outside.

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) Others look to you for direction and feedback. Use your instincts. Tonight: A must show.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Keep reaching out to someone you care a lot about. Get together with a friend you enjoy.

Tonight: Opt for a new type of cuisine.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) You understand the importance of one-on-one relating, especially with someone you have not seen in a long time. Tonight: A must appearance.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) A dear friend might have plans that he or she is keeping hush-hush. Tonight: Near music.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll want others to go off and do what they want so that you’ll have time to yourself. Don’t hesitate to take a nap. Tonight: Quality time with a favorite person.

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Universal Crossword

— Send questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or Annie’s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190 Chicago, IL 60611.

jacquelinebigar.com

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your imagination springs into action, which will delight others as well as yourself.

Tonight: Stay present.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You might be known for your soft-spoken style and alluring ways. Don’t hesitate to make plans. Tonight: All smiles.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) As you catch up on news, someone might say something that you find hurtful. Be less sensitive. Tonight: Make the most of the moment.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Don’t feel as if you must facilitate others’ days. You could decide to treat someone to brunch. Tonight: Stay home.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your energy attracts many, no matter what you decide to do. Tonight: Whatever makes you smile.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Your ideas are not infantile or silly. However, you might not want to share them right now.

Tonight: Get a good night’s sleep.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Remain sure of yourself. A friend whom you don’t often hear from could stumble into your path. Tonight: Surround yourself with family.

ACROSS 1 Part of an egg 6 Plagiarize 10 Large ratites 14 Burr who dueled Hamilton 15 Trendy exotic berry 16 Fabric fuzz 17 Makes a decision, in a way 19 Poor, excuse-wise 20 “It’s anyone’s guess” situation 21 To the ___ degree 22 Mosque VIP 23 Brazilian resort, familiarly 25 Milliners’ securers 27 Disloyal one 32 Preschooler 33 Earthenware crock 34 Sea-bottom fish 36 Make broader 40 Modem speed unit 41 “Omigosh!”

43 Transfer ownership 44 Move furtively 46 Housing cost 47 Pond floater 48 Accelerate 50 More tangled

52 Farewells 56 Did dinner 57 Not imaginary 58 That lass 60 West Texas city 65 Dissenter’s position 66 Office fasteners 68 “Go no further!”

69 Tree of Knowledge garden 70 Deity for 22-Across 71 Minus 72 Cattail 73 Hamburger serving DOWN 1 Float through the air 2 Angelic light 3 Camera part 4 Goes one better than 5 Make certain 6 Fond du ___, Wisc.

7 Clickable image 8 It’s a matter of trust 9 Foxhole headgear, slangily 10 Like many planetary orbits 11 City in Florida 12 Cause to lose courage

13 Botanical uprights 18 Beehive, essentially 24 Broadcasting 26 Do a tugboat chore 27 Sticks up 28 Spirited quality 29 Detective’s quest 30 They’re seen in control towers 31 Little squirts, so to speak 35 Cathartic herb 37 Cold-cuts emporium 38 Border 39 Come closer to 42 Stationary part of a motor or generator

45 Crucial 49 Prayer bell 51 Railroad employee 52 Type of band 53 Gossipy woman 54 Use, as a dinner table 55 Elm offering 59 Blunted sword 61 Fitzgerald of jazz 62 Delta sediment 63 Bit of marital friction 64 Far from ruddy 67 The final word in movies

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

11/14

© 2015 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com

LIP SERVICE By Gia Kilroy

11/15

— The astrological forecast should be read for entertainment only.

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