Lawrence Journal-World 11-22-2015

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SUNDAY • NOVEMBER 22 • 2015

1965-2015

City audits special tax district for Oread

When Kansas University’s McCollum Hall, which opened in 1965, is imploded Wednesday morning, it will go out with one serious bang.

18 SECONDS, 750 POUNDS OF EXPLOSIVES & LOTS OF GREAT MEMORIES

It’s also probably better known than a Twitter: @saramarieshep typical job — Tripp said even he, in speaking about the upcoming project, is always t 9 a.m. sharp on Wednesday, McCollum running into people who’ve stayed there.

Hall’s story will end in dramatic fashion.

Opened in 1965 at 1800 Engel Road, McAbout 750 pounds of explosives — diCollum initially housed 910 students. It has vided among some 2,000 small holes been the king — at least in size throughout the building — will detonate.

— of KU’s Daisy Hill dorms In 18 seconds, the 10-story, three-wing, ever since.

220,000-square-foot residence hall will Tripp’s company has been become a pile of rubble. preparing the building for “Don’t blink,” said project manager Steve implosion since Oct. 1.

Tripp of Midland Wrecking Inc., who explained Pre-demolition has included KANSAS the plan for imploding the large structure.

UNIVERSITY removing and hauling off all Tripp’s company, based in Kansas City, soft material such as wood Kan., has demolished a couple smaller and sheetrock, and removing tons of structures in Lawrence, including Burt Hall metals for recycling. on the Kansas University campus and a Please see MCCOLLUM, page 4A wing of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, he said. McCollum isn’t the largest building they’ve done, but it’s definitely “larger than a typical job.”

By Sara Shepherd

A

When: 9 a.m.

Wednesday — a minute prior to detonation, three siren blasts will sound.

Where: Northeast corner of 19th and Iowa streets.

Location of ‘wholesale’ business incorporated inside hotel is unclear

Watch live:

The Journal-World will live-stream video of the implosion at LJWorld.com.

By Nikki Wentling Twitter: @NikkiWentling

A special taxing district that has generated more than $2 million for a local development group that built The Oread Hotel is the subject of a city-ordered audit.

A document outAt lining the arrangethis point, ment between the city and Wichita- it’s being based Allen, Gibbs handled & Houlik L.C. was obtained by the properly J o u r n a l - W o r l d for the city, through the Kansas and that’s Open Records Act. City officials, how- all I can say ever, are refusing to about it.” comment on what sparked the audit or — City Commissioner what concerns they Lisa Larsen may have about the special taxing district. The taxing district allows private developers of The Oread to keep a large amount of the sales taxes generated at The Oread to pay for parking and other infrastructure improvements.

The document, an “Understanding

Road closures: From 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. surrounding the site.

“

Please see OREAD, page 2A

Journal-World File Photo

Readers support park smoking ban

A Thousand Voices

M

ost LJWorld.com readers who responded to our latest survey said they supported a proposed policy that would ban smoking in city parks.

The policy, which was discussed at the Lawrence

Nikki Wentling nwentling@ljworld.com

A draft of the policy shown to board members Nov. 10 says tobacco products and “associated delivery devices” would be banned. That includes electronic cigarettes and

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** RATE ** CHANGE

Ban tobacco use in city parks?

IN FAVOR: 61.6%

UNSURE: 15.3%

OPPOSED: 23.1%

Margin of error: 2.1% to 3%

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

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Journal-World Poll

Please see SMOKING, page 2A

INSIDE

Sunny

High: 49

Parks and Recreation Department’s advisory board meeting Nov. 10, would ban tobacco use on all of the department’s land, including all 54 parks, Eagle Bend Golf Course and bleachers at sports facilities.

LJWorld.com

Vol.157/No.326 48 pages

Nearly 75 African-American community leaders from across Kansas gathered in Topeka on Saturday to adopt their first-ever statewide legislative agenda. Page 3A

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Sunday, November 22, 2015

LAWRENCE • STATE

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DEATHS

Get an early look at Black Friday deals

Journal-World obituary policy: For information about running obituaries, call 8327151. Obituaries run as submitted by funeral homes or the families of the deceased.

Jennifer renee neuhaus roller A Celebration of Life for Jennifer Renee Neuhaus Roller, 41, Lawrence, will be at 1 pm Friday, Nov. 27, 2015, at Rumsey-Yost. Obituary at rumsey-yost.com

Readers of the Journal-World will have a chance to get a sneak peek at dozens of Black Friday sales fliers from area retailers.

The Journal-World on Wednesday will publish a special edition that will contain the Black Friday advertising circulars. The special edition — which will sell for $2 — will be available for purchase beginning at noon Wednesday at all Dillons locations in Lawrence.

Normally, the advertising circulars would not be available to readers until the Journal-World’s Thanksgiving Day edition. But the JournalWorld’s circulation department is making the special edition available to area readers who want to have more time to plan for and take advantage of Black Friday specials.

The advertising circulars also will be available in the Journal-World’s Thanksgiving Day edition.

Oread CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

of Engagement,” states the firm would assist the city in evaluating sales and use tax transactions, receipts and reimbursements connected to The Oread Hotel’s Tax Increment Financing District.

The document states the firm would inform the city about any material errors, fraud or illegal acts that are found during the evaluation. Any significant deficiencies or material weaknesses will also be made known, it says.

“At the conclusion of our engagement, we will submit a report outlining the procedures performed and our findings, including any questioned sales and use tax reimbursement issues,” the document reads.

It’s dated April 15 and signed

by City Attorney Toni Wheeler and Benjamin O. Hart, vice president of Allen, Gibbs & Houlik.

A final report from the firm has not been produced.

The city is paying an hourly rate of $150 for the evaluation, with an estimated total fee of $10,000 to $15,000.

The portion of the document that details the specifics of the arrangement was redacted.

The reason given was that the redacted portion was the work product of an attorney. Wheeler said an attorney at Allen, Gibbs & Houlik put that portion together at her direction.

Interim City Manager Diane Stoddard said last month the city was “looking at our arrangement on the Oread project.” On Friday, she said she couldn’t provide any more information than what was already given.

Commissioners Matthew Herbert, Leslie Soden and Lisa Larsen said they could not talk about the purpose of the evaluation.

Mayor Mike Amyx and Commissioner Stuart Boley referred a reporter to talk to Wheeler or Stoddard.

“At this point, it’s being handled properly for the city, and that’s all I can say about it,” Larsen said.

Smoking CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

vaporizers, said Ernie Shaw, the department’s director.

Banning e-cigarettes is a move that also got support from the approximately 1,000 people who were surveyed.

When asked about whether there should be a larger step taken concerning e-cigarettes (to include them in the city’s smoking laws) most people answered “yes.”

Here’s a look at the results: l A majority of respondents — 61.6 percent — answered that they supported the department’s policy to ban tobacco use, including e-cigarettes, in all city parks and other department-owned land.

The remaining responses were that they didn’t support the policy (23.1 percent) and “not sure” (15.3 percent). The results had a margin of error of 2.1 percent to 3 percent.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Mike Yoder/Journal-World File Photo

The city of Lawrence is auditing The Oread Hotel’s Tax Increment Financing District.

As part of The Oread’s tax incentives, it’s designated as a tax increment financing district. Since the hotel’s beginning in 2009, it has received slightly more than $2.15 million in sales and property tax reimbursements from the city because of that designation, according to the city’s 2014 report on economic development support and compliance.

The hotel could continue to receive sales and property tax rebates until 2029.

The Oread and any other businesses at 1200 Oread Ave. are also designated as being in a Transportation Development District. Through city agreement, businesses in the district can charge an additional 1

percent sales tax on all sales.

The development group of the hotel, which includes Lawrence businessmen Thomas and Tim Fritzel, may use the extra tax revenue to pay for parking and other infrastructure.

According to the city’s 2014 report, the district had generated about $525,000 in revenue through the extra sales tax since 2009. The TDD will be in place until 2031.

The Kansas Business Center, through the Kansas Secretary of State’s Office, lists several business entities with registered offices located within the district.

Business questions Documents from the Kansas Secretary of State’s office

About this story A Thousand Voices is a feature that surveys readers of LJWorld.com about their opinions on a variety of issues being debated by the public. The Journal-World will regularly conduct a poll that captures a representative sample of the approximately 35,000 users of LJWorld.com. All polling will be conducted by our partner, Google Consumer Surveys. The Google system chooses participants for the poll at random. Users of LJWorld.com have no ability to choose to take the poll. Some people had this survey presented to them when they went to our website and some didn’t. Each poll consists of at least 1,000 responses from website users. The survey software calculates results using margins of error and 95 percent confidence levels common to the polling industry.

If you have a topic you would like to see as part of a future poll, please suggest it to Nikki Wentling at nwentling@ljworld.com. l When asked about the city’s current smoking laws, which eliminate smoking in enclosed public spaces and places of employment, 61.6 percent of respondents said they should include e-cigarettes (the same percentage who answered “yes” to the above question).

Slightly more people (18.4 percent) answered “not sure” to this question,

and 20 percent said the city’s smoking restrictions should not include e-cigarettes. The margin of error was 2.5 percent to 3 percent.

Before being asked these questions, people were required to say whether they shopped and dined in Lawrence.

We added that screening question in an effort to get responses from

do create questions about one “wholesale” business that lists its address as being inside The Oread Hotel. But when the Journal-World sought to find the business inside the hotel, it was unsuccessful.

The business is Oread Wholesale L.C.. According to records from the Kansas Secretary of State’s office, it was incorporated at the address in July 2009.

Thomas Fritzel, who is part of the development group that receives the rebated taxes, is listed as the business’ resident agent.

Fritzel and his brother Tim are involved in the operation of local construction firms. It is believed Oread Wholesale is in the business of purchasing building materials and selling them to construction firms, but neither Thomas nor Tim Fritzel returned phone calls seeking comment for this story.

The true location of the business is important in understanding whether the sales taxes it generates are subject to rebate.

If Oread Wholesale is located at The Oread, it is likely that any taxable sales made by the business could be included in The Oread’s special taxing district.

That would mean the development group would be rebated a large portion of those sales taxes under the terms of the city’s tax agreement with The Oread development group.

If Oread Wholesale were actually located elsewhere, the sales taxes generated by the business would not be subject to rebate.

An office for Oread Wholesale could not be found on the first floor of The Oread.

When asked about the location of Oread Wholesale, a clerk at the font desk Friday told a reporter only that the hotel had executive offices and that Oread Wholesale was listed at the address “just to get stuff shipped in.” She said there was no warehouse on site.

Sales tax reports for the district cannot be obtained through the Kansas Open Records Act. Freda Warfield, executive office administrator for Revenue Secretary Nick Jordan, said tax reports for a specific location are considered confidential.

people who were out in public spaces.

Looking at the results, it’s easy to assume the people who answered “yes” to the first question were the same people who said they wanted ecigarettes to be included in the city’s smoking restrictions. That could be, but with the margin of error and the inability to look at individuals’ answers, we can’t say with certainty.

It could be that more people are not sure about the inclusion of e-cigarettes to city code because that would be an alteration to the law. The policy to ban smoking in parks is only a Parks and Rec policy, meaning it won’t be legally enforced.

Because it’s only a policy, it may be more likely that it will gain all of the necessary approval than if it were a change to city law.

Shaw said at the Nov. 10 meeting that the ban would probably be imposed only where there are gatherings of people and when the department receives complaints.

Before the ban goes into effect, the Parks and Rec advisory board has to approve the policy at its December meeting. Then it will go before the Lawrence City Commission for the final go-ahead.

The intent, as noted

by Chris Tilden, director of the LawrenceDouglas County Health Department’s community health program, is to get cigarettes and other tobacco devices away from areas where kids congregate.

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

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LOTTERY SATURDAY’S POWERBALL 37 47 50 52 57 (21) FRIDAY’S MEGA MILLIONS 9 12 29 37 67 (15) SATURDAY’S HOT LOTTO SIZZLER 2 3 7 10 32 (3) SATURDAY’S SUPER KANSAS CASH 15 16 18 20 21 (3) SATURDAY’S KANSAS 2BY2 Red: 5 8; White: 14 18 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 9 5 9

BIRTHS Sierra Rice, Lawrence, a girl, Friday.

Scott and Megan Nelson, Lawrence, a boy, Saturday.

Fawn and Jake Lickteig, Lawrence, twin boys, Thursday.

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Lawrence&State

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/local l Sunday, November 22, 2015 l 3A

Kansas Black Leadership Council forms statewide agenda

By Peter Hancock Twitter: @LJW_pqhancock

Nearly 75 black community leaders from throughout Kansas gathered at a historic black church in Topeka on Saturday to adopt their first-ever statewide legislative agenda, calling for expanding Medicaid, repealing

restrictive voting laws, reforming criminal sentencing and putting more restrictions on payday lenders, among other measures.

Members of the Kansas Black Leadership Council — who came from Kansas City, Wichita, Salina, Junction City and several other communities in Kansas — said their goal is to

influence legislation in the upcoming session of the Kansas Legislature. But they also said they plan to carry the agenda forward into the 2016 elections.

“I see it as a motivator to get people out to vote,” said Bonita Gooch, KBLC president and publisher of the Community Voice, an African-American

newspaper in Wichita. “If you understand what the issues are, and how they impact you, you’re more likely to vote.”

Saturday’s convention represented the first time KBLC delegates have come together to adopt a unified, statewide political agenda for an upcoming legislative session and the

Cold hands, warm hearts

elections to follow.

It also came on the heels of rising political activism among black students at Kansas University and other college campuses, as well as the nationwide “Black Lives Matter” movement, a response in cities throughout the

Make ‘slime’ today at Carnival of Chemistry

I

John Young/Journal-World Photo

BISHOP SEABURY ACADEMY STUDENTS GATHER AROUND A SMALL FIRE in the school’s parking lot trying to stay warm during their annual service event Saturday evening. The students spent the day volunteering and gathering food as part of their annual food drive, then spent the night outdoors while continuing to accept food donations.

Weather extremes spur Kansas farmers’ interest in cover crops

By Roxana Hegeman Associated Press

Wichita — Weather extremes have reignited farmers’ interest in planting cover crops, a traditional farming practice that is gaining

renewed popularity in Kansas and other states as a way to help combat climate change and reduce the greenhouse gas emissions that contribute to it.

A New York-based environmental group, the Natural Resources

Please see KBLC, page 6A

Defense Council, released a report Thursday on the benefits of cover crops — typically non-commodities that protect the soil between harvests of cash crops. The practice not Please see CROPS, page 6A

f you have a young chemist on your hands — perhaps tinkering with baking soda or cornstarch at home — this afternoon offers a chance for kids and their parents to experiment in a real science lab.

The Kansas University Department of Chemistry and the KU Chem Club are hosting the Carnival of Chemistry today. The event, now in its 20th year, includes about a dozen activities or interactive exhibits for children in kindergarten through eighth grade and their families.

Kids can make slime, see dry ice bubbles and build with molecular models, getting a chance to take part in the hands-on play before hearing an explanation of the chemistry behind each activity, said Roderick Black, director of laboratories for the KU department of chemistry.

“Chemists and chemists in training are on hand to talk about what’s happening,” Black said, noting that explanations will be tailored to different age levels.

Black said they tend to

First Bell

Rochelle Valverde rvalverde@ljworld.com

keep some of the favorite activities year to year, such as the mixing of certain liquids and glue to make the slime, and cornstarch and water to make “oobleck” — a substance with both liquid and solid properties.

Even if kids have experimented at home with those substances, they may not have understood the chemistry behind it, Black said.

“For the younger kids, just putting their hands in it, they’re just amazed,” he added.

Another favorite is the activity with dry ice, which they put through a soap solution to produce bubbles, Black said.

“As they burst, the kids Please see CARNIVAL, page 6A

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.

Approximately 40% of every dollar Lawrencians spend on fashion and home furnishings are spent outside of Lawrence.

KTEN CROSSING is focusing on fashion and home furnishing retailers to help Lawrence SHOP LOCAL.

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For more information visit

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Sunday, November 22, 2015

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LAWRENCE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Journal-World File Photos

This aerial of the Kansas University campus, taken in the fall of 1965, shows Daisy Hill at upper center with the school's then-newest student dorm, McCollum Hall (circled), the closest to Iowa Street and the furthest south of the dorms picture. Iowa Street is visible crossing near the upper third of the frame from the north at right to the south at left. The intersection of 15th Street and Iowa is at upper right. Allen Fieldhouse is seen at bottom center of the photograph.

McCollum

The planned “blasting pattern” for McCollum will help ensure the whole CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A building goes down and falls in the right place.

Fuses are designed to To prevent debris from burn for certain lengths flying out through openof time, and Pettigrew ings in the building, he designed the plan so said, they’ve installed a the first charges will protective cover of chain detonate in the core of link fence with geotextile the building — where fabric around all the “shot all three wings come tofloors, or the floors on gether — then propagate which explosives will go.” outward toward the ends At McCollum, those are of each wing. the basement and the sec“That time is meaond, fifth and sixth floors. sured in milliseconds so Tripp said his crews have it happens very quickly,” spent the past four weeks Tripp said of the multiple drilling about 2,000 holes explosions. “Sometimes into columns of each floor. it’s indistinguishable.”

That, he said, is where When the building is the dynamite will go. down, crews will start Blast engineering is crushing the concrete, handled by a specialist, leaving some on site as who travels around the backfill and hauling some country doing just that, off, Tripp said. A dirt conTripp said. tractor will finish grading Steve Pettigrew, of Con- the area. tract Drilling and Blasting, That process is expectand crews started filling ed to take until February, all those holes with explo- Tripp said. sives (a whole or partial Then — no doubt to gel stick in each hole) on the joy of many Daisy Hill Friday and should finish residents — KU plans to Tuesday, Tripp said. install a parking lot.

In these two September 1965 file photos, when McCollum Hall residents officially moved in, left, coeds from Hashinger Hall prepared a display featuring an orange tree to deliver to the dorm’s first residents, top.

Wednesday road closures Kansas University has announced the following road closures between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday, when McCollum Hall is scheduled for implosion.

15th and Iowa l Iowa Street will be closed from 21st to 15th streets. l Although the northbound lane of Iowa from 23rd to 21st streets will be open, traffic must exit onto Constant Avenue at 21st Street. l The intersection at 15th Street and Engel Road will be closed.

West Campus KU’s West Campus employees should enter the parking lots from Bob Billings Parkway and Crestline Road or by

driving through the Park and Ride lots at 23rd at Iowa streets. l There will be barricades at 19th Street and Constant Avenue and Irving Hill Road and Constant Avenue. l Irving Hill Bridge will be closed, and Irving Hill Road will be blocked from south of Jayhawker Towers to the bridge.

19th Street l 19th Street westbound will be closed from Naismith Drive to Constant Avenue. l Barricades will be at Bagley Drive, Stewart Avenue, Ellis Drive, Anna Drive and Ousdahl Road, which will effectively close those streets. Ousdahl residents will be able to exit their homes headed east on 19th Street.

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Sunday, November 22, 2015

LAWRENCE • STATE

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Ice Bucket Challenge KBLC creator to share story

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

at noon in the library’s Twitter: @Conrad_Swanson auditorium, the Douglas County Community FounA Lawrence nadation said in a retive and one of lease. He will also the creators of the share tips for creALS Ice Bucket ative fundraising Challenge will campaigns. share the story The event is behind the wildly free to attend, but successful movespace is limited. ment Monday at Those interested the Lawrence Pubmay register onlic Library, 707 Frederick line at dccfoundaVermont St. tion.org.

Brian Frederick, chief of — Reporter Conrad Swanson can be staff for the ALS Associareached at cswanson@ljworld.com or tion, will speak about the 832-7284. award-winning challenge

By Conrad Swanson

ROADWORK Several streets to close for McCollum Hall implosion Lawrence: l Several streets will be closed between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday as McCollum Hall is set for implosion. See page 4A for complete information. l Several parking spaces will be reserved on Ninth Street from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday for the city's Holiday Lighting Ceremony. l New Hampshire Street will remain closed to traffic from the mid-block crossing at Eighth Street south to Ninth Street until Monday for a waterline installation. l Kansas Highway 10 from East 1650 Road to East 1900 Road will remain reduced to one lane through Spring 2016. On Friday, Dec. 4, the eastbound lane will shift onto a new pavement alignment, weather permitting. l A four-block portion of the levee trail in North Lawrence is closed from the Kansas River Bridge east to the Oak Street boat ramp entrance. The stretch of trail will be closed until Dec. 31.

— Staff Reports

Crops CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

only cuts crop losses but could also save trillions of gallons of water and suck carbon from the air.

“It is actually something old that is all of a sudden new again,” said Steve Swaffar, executive director of No Till on the Plains, a Kansas-based producer group that advocates growing crops from year to year without disturbing the soil.

Cover crops were used fairly regularly by farmers in the 1800s and early 1900s, but they fell out of favor. Swaffar said he now sees more farmers every season using them.

In Kansas, cover crop use remains low. The NRDC report cited government statistics showing that in 2012, roughly 322,000 acres of cover crops were planted in Kansas, just 1.5 percent of the state’s total cropland.

NRDC examined historical data on crop losses and projected climate change impacts focused on the nation’s top 10 agricultural states: California, Iowa, Texas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas, Wisconsin, North Carolina and Indiana.

NRDC concluded that planting cover crops on half of the corn and soybean acres in those 10 states could suck more than 19 million metric tons of carbon from the air annually, a result of biological processes such as photosynthesis. The

researchers likened it to taking more than 4 million cars off the road.

Farmers in those 10 states lost more than $25 billion worth of crops over the last five years because of weather extremes including drought, heat, heavy rain and flooding, according to the report.

Its authors suggest using cover crops and other soil conservation practices to conserve soil moisture and build soil health, which would reduce crop losses.

Halstead farmer Ryan Speer has been using cover crops since 2007 at his farm in south-central Kansas where he grows corn, soybeans, wheat and sorghum. He put in a blend of triticale, rye and other grains as a cover crop on some 1,700 acres. Come spring, he’ll plant the new crop in those same fields without tearing out his cover crop.

“We started out small, but now we are doing it on almost 100 percent of our acres,” Speer said. “We wouldn’t do it if it wasn’t financially helping us.”

Cover crops control evaporation during the heat of summer, capture rainfall and control weeds, he said, adding he also uses fewer chemicals and needs to irrigate less.

Kansas is particularly vulnerable to weather extremes, and the state had 661 U.S. Department of Agriculture county disaster declarations between 2012 and 2014 due to drought or flooding. The 2012 drought cost farmers more than $3 billion in crop losses, and the drought in 2011 cost $1.8 million.

nation to the deaths of unarmed black citizens at the hands of police officers.

“I think that things have been brewing, and they simply were not addressed,” said Melody McCray-Miller, a former legislator who is now a vice chairwoman of the Kansas Democratic Party. “I think that with the Black Lives Matter movement, it has empowered, particularly younger African-Americans, younger people period. Because it’s not just a black thing. I mean, it’s across the continuum of races.”

The convention was held at the historic St. John AME Church near downtown Topeka, which was built in 1864 and has long been a center of political and cultural activity within Topeka’s black community.

“It is a remarkable, historic time,” said Pamela Myrtis Mason, the newly installed pastor of the church. “As one of the last presenters said, talking about the history of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, things began in this area at the church. So we’re thankful to be here to be able to host (the event).”

Although the final wording of the platform was still being worked out after Saturday’s meeting, the issues agreed upon included: l Expansion of the Kansas Medicaid program, or KanCare, as allowed under the federal Affordable Care Act, to cover more low-income, working adults. l Restrictions on payday loan companies, including limiting interest rates to 35 percent a year, mirroring both federal and state law as it applies to members of the military. l Raising the state’s minimum wage to as much as $15 an hour over the next few years. l Repealing new voting laws that require voters to show proof of U.S. citizenship in order to register and all voters to show photo ID at the polls. l Repealing the death penalty in Kansas. l Expanding the use of body cameras among police and other law enforcement officials. l Establishing economic development programs to spur business development and job creation in low-income, inner-city neighborhoods. l And criminal justice reforms, including reduced sentences for nonviolent drug offenses and eliminating the requirement to post bail for some criminal defendants.

KBLC leaders said the agenda reflects issues that are important to the black community in Kansas, but they acknowledged the issues are also important to many white Kansans. And in a conservative state like Kansas, they conceded, they will have to build coalitions with Republicans in order to pass any of them.

But they also noted that support is already building among Republicans for some issues on the agenda.

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will take place from 1 to 4 nearest to Malott Hall, and p.m. today at Malott Hall, a parking map is available 1251 Wescoe Hall Drive. at parking.ku.edu.

Parking is free and there CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A — This is an excerpt from are lots on either side of K-12 education reporter Rochelle the building, as well as Valverde’s First Bell column, two others nearby. Lots see the ice fog suspended which appears on LJWorld.com.

34, 35, 37 and 61 are the in the air,” he said; then they can explain it.

New this year is an activity with invisible ink, in which kids (and grownups) can write messages in the ink to reveal later.

“Because kids are with their parent or guardian, there is a family learning that takes place,” Black said.

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The Kansas Federation of College Republicans, for example, recently adopted a resolution supporting repeal of the death penalty. And Rep. Jim Ward, D-Wichita, told the group that he believes if a bill to expand Medicaid were placed on the floor of the Kansas House for an up-ordown vote, it would pass with 65 to 70 votes in the 125-member chamber.

Noticeably absent from the convention, though, was almost anyone, black or white, under age 40.

KBLC leaders acknowledged that mobilizing young voters has been a challenge across the political spectrum in recent years, but they intend to push their agenda out to young voters through social media and other platforms.

“They’re there.

They’re just not here,”

Peter Hancock/Journal-World Photo

MEMBERS OF THE KANSAS BLACK LEADERSHIP COUNCIL vote in Topeka Saturday to adopt their first statewide legislative agenda calling for expanding Medicaid, repealing restrictive voting laws, criminal justice reform and a host of other measures.

McCray-Miller said.

“It’s all about making the issues relevant to them,” Gooch said. “And if we can connect the issues to them, and why it’s

important, I think we can pull them out. And that’s going to be a challenge, but I don’t think it’s going to be that big of a challenge, based on this agenda.”

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he holidays bring great fun, time with family and, of course, great food. But what happens when your dog gets that little fatty treat you think he or she deserves? Your mind might wander to weight gain first, but there are a variety of other significant problems that can occur.

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Chocolate Fatty foods Chocolate is always Dogs can be very senaround during the holisitive to sudden changes days, too, and animals in diet. Not all dogs are — especially dogs — like affected, but for those to get into it. Chocolate that are, even the smallcontains a lot of fat and est fatty treat — such as sugar that can lead to — turkey skin — can result you guessed it — pancrein vomiting and diarrhea. atitis. It also contains a A far more serious substance called meththreat to your pet’s health ylxanthine theobromine, is pancreatitis, which can which is toxic to animals. also result from your pet It can cause a multitude eating fatty foods. While of problems includthe cause of pancreatitis is ing vomiting, diarrhea, not always known, it can increased thirst, panting sometimes be triggered by or restlessness, excessive What to do ingestion of a fatty meal. urination, a racing heart If your pet ingests The pancreas is a vital rate, muscle spasms and, any of the items listed in organ that performs many occasionally, seizures. this article, contact your functions in the body, Dark chocolate and veterinarian immediately including the production baking chocolate confor recommendations. of various hormones such tain more theobromine In the event that your as insulin and digesthan milk chocolate, and veterinary hospital is tive enzymes. When the animals that consume closed, the ASPCA Poipancreas is functionenough dark chocolate son Prevention Hotline is ing normally, digestive can be at risk of sudden open 24 hours a day, 365 enzymes remain inactive death due to heart faildays a year at 888-426and are ported directly to ure. If you suspect that 4435. A consultation fee the intestine, where they your pet has consumed may be required. activate to help digest any chocolate, call your food. When the pancreas veterinarian to find out — Jennifer Stone is the becomes inflamed, these what to do. medical director and enzymes activate in the staff veterinarian at the pancreas and surrounding Poinsettia and mistletoe Lawrence Humane Society. She Poinsettia plants area, causing damage and has been a shelter veterinarian inflammation. This condi- are only mildly toxic, for more than a decade. tion causes nausea, vomit- causing vomiting and ing, fever, lethargy, severe abdominal pain, diarrhea and lack of appetite. If the pancreatitis is severe, the pancreas may become so If you believe your pet may have eaten something damaged that diabetes harmful to his or her health, contact your veterinarand/or the inability to ian immediately. digest food can become a In the event that your veterinary hospital is permanent problem. Occlosed, the ASPCA Poison Prevention Hotline is casionally, these attacks open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year at 888-426can be so severe that they 4435. A consultation fee may be required. can result in sudden heart failure and death.

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Do you think people should be allowed to smoke in city parks?

Asked in Downtown Lawrence

Jordan Razook, student, Lawrence “No, I believe people have the right to smoke. But when the majority of people don’t smoke, I think it’s an inconvenience to people. I don’t want other people to get secondhand smoke.”

Matt Patterson, teacher, Lawrence “I want to say no, especially if there are children’s playgrounds around. I don’t want to restrict peoples’ liberties to damage their bodies, but not near my kids.”

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Reagan Hodgin, student, Lawrence “Yeah, I think they should.

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Resources are available for mental illness help Dear Annie: My friend, “Andrea,” is in her early 20s and concerned about her mother, “Joan.” Joan has been diagnosed with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, and she has abused prescription and other drugs for as long as Andrea can remember.

A few years ago, Joan was put on disability due to a work accident. She used to have a regular doctor, but since the accident, she’s been jumping from doctor to doctor to get more medication. Meanwhile, she won’t take the prescription for her bipolar disorder, since she doesn’t think she needs it.

Lately, Joan has been stranger than usual, hearing voices and showing up at Andrea’s house at all

Annie’s Mailbox

Marcy Sugar and Kathy Mitchell

anniesmailbox@comcast.net

hours, peeking in the windows.

She racks up debt that other family members pay off, and most infuriatingly, she is guilt-tripping Andrea’s boyfriend into giving her the pain medication he was prescribed after his own surgery.

Andrea is an only child, and the rest of her extended family are either enablers or in denial. Andrea says she wants to get her

Miniseries examines Pilgrims The search for “the true meaning of Thanksgiving” usually takes us either in the direction of family melodrama or historic re-creation. For extra helpings of the latter, don’t miss the four-part miniseries “Saints & Strangers” (7 p.m., National Geographic). This epic effort extolls the dangers faced by Pilgrims taking a leap of faith into the unknown that brought them into contact with several rival Native American tribes both fascinated by and fearful of their new visitors.

Look for Vincent Kartheiser (“Mad Men”) as religious leader William Bradford, Anna Camp (“Pitch Perfect”) as his wife, Dorothy Bradford, and Ron Livingston (“Band of Brothers”) as John Carver, the first governor of the Plymouth Colony.

ABC Family kicks off its “Countdown to 25 Days of Christmas” marathon with the beloved 1995 Pixar comedy “Toy Story” (7 p.m.), now celebrating its 20th anniversary.

Tonight’s other highlights

Scheduled on “60 Minutes” (6 p.m., CBS): Police training for active shooters, militias fighting ISIL in Iraq and Syria, technology in Kenya.

A fractured family is stranded by a blizzard over the holidays in the 2015 romance “Angels in the Snow” (6 and 8 p.m., UP).

The 2015 documentary “The Hunting Ground” (7 p.m., CNN) examines sexual assault on America’s college campuses.

The Cardinals host the Bengals in NFL action (7:20 p.m., NBC).

Elizabeth becomes part of a cabal to topple the national security adviser on “Madam Secretary” (7 p.m., CBS, TV-14).

A case draws Alicia into the abortion culture war on “The Good Wife” (8 p.m., CBS, TV14).

The Weeknd will perform the hit “The Hills” during the 2015 American Music Awards (7 p.m., ABC). Jennifer Lopez hosts the live broadcast, bestowing awards voted on by fans.

Alexandria begins to unite on “The Walking Dead” (8 p.m., AMC, TV-MA).

Carrie turns to Allison on “Homeland” (8 p.m., Showtime, TV-MA).

The death of a friend inspires Avery to target a deadly killer on “CSI: Cyber” (9 p.m., CBS, TV-PG).

M.K. finds a dangerous refuge on “Into the Badlands” (9 p.m., AMC, TV-MA).

The host of “The Daily Show” shares observations in the standup special “Trevor Noah: Lost in Translation” (9 p.m., Comedy Central, TVMA).

James feels ambushed by office politics on “Getting On” (9 p.m., HBO, TV-MA).

mother into an inpatient facility where she’ll be safe. But I’m sure Joan would not go willingly, so it would have to be a forced commitment.

I feel bad listening to Andrea vent every day and not being able to offer any real advice.

How can I help her?

— Concerned Friend Dear Concerned: Please suggest to Andrea that she call the National Alliance for Mental Illness Helpline at 800-9506264 for resources and information to assist both herself and her mother. NAMI offers support groups for the friends and family members of individuals living with mental illness.

One in five families in the United States is impacted by mental illness. Often people

fear that individuals living with mental illness may become dangerous, but in fact, they are more likely to be victims than perpetrators.

Mental illness is a medical condition, like heart disease or diabetes. The stigma that Joan is experiencing may be contributing to her choice not to seek treatment. Focus on supporting Andrea in setting boundaries while remaining compassionate and supportive of her mother.

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

For Sunday, Nov. 22: This year holds unusual potential for you if you can focus on your image and career. Come fall, you’ll want to concentrate on a long-term goal. If you are single, your sociable nature is likely to be how you meet someone significant. If you are attached, you become more visible as a couple.

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 will want to hang out with you because of your spontaneity and wild ideas. Tonight: Stay present in the moment.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) You’ll find spending time with a loved one to be relaxing. Though a lot is going on, you will find time to hang out by yourselves. Tonight: Head home only when you want to.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Your friends surround you, but they all seem to have very different ideas. Tonight: Use your home as a place of fun and indulgence.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Though you’ll want to have control of plans, you won’t care as much if events take place close to home. Your home is your castle. Tonight: Avoid a difficult person by flashing a smile.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Rearrange your plans in order to visit with a loved one

— Send questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or Annie’s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190 Chicago, IL 60611.

jacquelinebigar.com

in the near future. Tonight: Put yourself on a budget.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) No matter what is going on, you’ll find a reason to enjoy the moment. Tonight: Full hands.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You sense a change in your energy as well as others’.

Communication suddenly seems to flow. Tonight: Defer to someone else’s ideas.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Pace yourself, and recognize that you have only so many hours in the day and only so much energy. Tonight: Wind down.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You could make the next 24 hours close to perfect.

Allow your inner child to come out.

Tonight: Do what you want.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your family expects certain behavior from you. If you nix plans, you could receive uproar.

Tonight: Off to the movies.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You might be invited to join a friend or loved one, though travel could be necessary. Don’t create obstacles where there are none. Tonight: Visit with a friend.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) You have a tendency to indulge a loved one or new friend a little too much. Tonight: Buy or make a favorite dessert.

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker November 22, 2015

ACROSS 1 Poker player’s ploy 6 Paul of “Ant-Man” 10 Tilly of Hollywood 13 Capable of causing nightmares 14 The “op.” of “op. cit” 16 Powerful primate 17 Dangerous states of affairs 19 Any relative 20 “___ a Grecian Urn” 21 Each 23 “How dumb of me!”

26 Set ablaze 27 ___ donna 28 Devout petition 30 Tribal leader’s realm 33 Any number 34 Angora and merino 35 Segment of history 36 Aahs’ kin 37 Like this puzzle’s theme?

38 B&B relatives 39 “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” extra 40 Kind of pasta 41 Applied oneself to 11/22

42 Kelp and others 44 Countable 45 Wellmanicured things 46 “Cheers” bartender 47 Beatty of “Deliverance” 48 Many oil millionaires 50 Diver’s device 52 Pick (with “for”) 53 Composers’ milieu, once 58 Air-pump meas.

59 Truth fluid?

60 Feudal vassal 61 Cooped-up creature 62 Radioactive energy units 63 Does’ beaus DOWN 1 Wager 2 Hawaiian prop 3 Large beverage vessel 4 Generic dog name 5 Cattle rancher’s enclosure 6 Sci-fi droid 7 “Once ___ a time ...”

8 Michael Nader’s “Dynasty” role

9 In a gloomy way 10 Create slight progress 11 Long, aweinspiring film 12 Hereditary item 15 Catches sight of 18 Horse controller 22 Ethan Hunt’s org.

23 Birdbrains 24 Brooks Robinson was one 25 Pretentious 27 Bell’s ringing success 29 Bro’s counterpart 30 Directs the steering of a ship (Var.) 31 Showily adorned

32 Like sailboats 34 Twists and turns 37 Even more itsy-bitsy 38 Charged particle 40 Lapwings 41 Pivoting gizmos 43 Bankroll, e.g.

44 Goat-man deity 46 Rip-offs 48 Frosh, in a year 49 Area under a semidome 50 Potato in slang 51 Got off the plane, e.g.

54 Gun org.

55 Pasture 56 Breakfast staple 57 “OK!”

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

11/21

© 2015 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com

YES YOU CAN By Mitchell K. Kelly

— The astrological forecast should be read for entertainment only.

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Opinion

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, November 22, 2015

Another attack on free speech

EDITORIALS

Key hire The Lawrence City Commission is heading into the home stretch of the city manager hiring process.

T

he Lawrence City Commission has named three finalists for the job of city manager, and it’s time for local residents to get acquainted with the candidates and involved in the selection process.

The three finalists are scheduled to visit Lawrence on Dec. 17 and 18. In addition to touring city facilities and meeting with city staff, the candidates will meet with the public at a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 17 at the Carnegie Building. Those who attend the reception presumably will have an opportunity to offer feedback on their impressions of the candidates.

A total of 54 people applied for the Lawrence city manager job. After interviewing eight candidates, city commissioners selected the finalists: Rod Bremby, a former Lawrence assistant city manager who now serves as commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Social Services; Cheryl Harrison-Lee, the current city administrator for Gardner; and Tom Markus, the city manager of Iowa City.

City commissioners said they were impressed with the qualifications of the candidates who applied for the job, and the three finalists all have solid experience and qualifications for the Lawrence job.

Bremby is a familiar face in Lawrence, having worked in City Hall from 1990-2000. He was an assistant research professor at Kansas University before being appointed secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, a position he held from 2003 to 2010. He was appointed to his current post in Connecticut in April 2011.

Harrison-Lee has worked in municipal government since 1984, mostly in Florida, and has been in nearby Gardner since 2012. She told the Journal-World that when she came to Gardner, the city “was very divided and really needed a vision” and indicated she had helped the city redo its comprehensive plan and create a new economic development plan and incentive policy.

Markus served as city manager of Birmingham, Minn., for 21 years before taking the manager’s job in Iowa City in 2010. Iowa City is a little smaller than Lawrence but also is home to a state university, the University of Iowa. In an email to the Journal-World, he talked about the “community energy created by the university” and noted, “There is never a shortage of opinion, which helps shape the discussion and ultimately improve the decision.” His description of Iowa City sounds a lot like Lawrence.

As noted in this space before, the hiring of a new city manager likely is the most important task the current City Commission will handle. After the initial screening process, commissioners now have an opportunity to get to know the candidates better and gather input from local residents. Commissioners should seek out the community’s expertise and welcome the community’s input as it seeks to fill this important leadership job.

LAWRENCE

Journal-World

®

Established 1891

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

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

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

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

Ann Gardner, Editorial Page Editor Ed Ciambrone, Production and

Manager

Distribution Director

THE WORLD COMPANY

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

President, Digital Division

Scott Stanford, General Manager

11A

Washington — Never has American freedom of speech been attacked so flagrantly, promiscuously and on so many fronts. The most egregious examples come from campuses and Congress. On campuses, censorship proliferates as political advocacy is confined to designated spaces. In Congress, 54 Democratic senators voted last year to amend the First Amendment to empower Congress to regulate the quantity, content and timing of political campaign speech.

There are, however, smaller, less visible and, hence, especially insidious abridgements of the right to make oneself heard.

On Tuesday, the Supreme Court will decide whether to hear such a case from Texas, where it is a crime for a retired veterinarian to share his advice with people seeking it.

Dr. Ron Hines, 72, of Brownsville, is a licensed veterinarian with a Ph.D. in microbiology. He is physically disabled but eager to continue dispensing his healing wisdom worldwide, which he does using the Internet and telephone.

He estimates that about 5 percent of those he speaks to are in Texas. He neither dispenses nor prescribes medications. But in 2005, the Texas Legislature, with time on its hands and nothing better to do to perfect the state, criminalized such electronic veterinary advice.

Students of contemporary government will instantly understand that this was not

George Will

georgewill@washpost.com

“

Tuesday’s Supreme Court decision about whether to hear Hines’ case comes as occupational licensure is spreading.” done to protect pets, none of whom has complained about, or been reported injured by, people like Hines.

Rather, the Legislature acted to protect those veterinarians who were vocally peeved because potential customers were getting online advice that, even when not free, is acquired at less expense and more conveniently than that gained from visits to a veterinarian’s office.

This is rent-seeking, the use of public power to confer private benefits on one economic interest by handicapping another interest.

Rent-seeking is what the political class rewards when it is not brooding about why people think the political class is disreputable.

Many veterinarians dispense advice on the Internet and on local radio and television programs, so Hines is just a small part of a me-

tastasizing menace. So the Texas Vet Board, which has never received a complaint about Hines, has fined him and suspended his license in order to prevent him from piling up ill-gotten gains, which in his best year totaled $2,800.

It is Texas lore: When people wondered why a single Texas Ranger was sent to quell a riot, the ranger said laconically, there’s only one riot. Today, the Texas Legislature in all its majesty is challenged by the wee but mighty Institute for Justice.

It exists to quell lawless legislators, and it represents Hines.

A few kinds of speech — defamation, inciting violence, falsely shouting “Fire!” in a crowded theater — are not protected by the First Amendment. But governments increasingly use their power of occupational licensure — the power to regulate entry into a profession — to justify regulating speech pertinent to the occupations. This has even included restricting interior decorating advice.

Various appellate courts have rendered conflicting decisions as to when — never, sometimes or always — occupational speech merits First Amendment scrutiny and protection. This is one of the few areas of First Amendment law on which the Supreme Court has not ruled. It has rendered decisions about speech in political campaigns and by students at various education levels, speech in signs, advertising, solicitations and video games. Even if the

court remains reluctant to take notice of blatant rentseeking through speech restrictions, the time is ripe for a clarifying ruling to give maximum protection to speech that, although related to licensed occupations, bears no demonstrable relation to a legitimate government interest in public health and safety.

And the ruling should limit the latitude government has to evade First Amendment scrutiny by simply declaring that when it regulates occupational speech it is really regulating conduct.

Tuesday’s Supreme Court decision about whether to hear Hines’ case comes as occupational licensure is spreading. And as the use of the Internet and other technologies for the practice of various professions, especially telemedicine, is burgeoning.

And as all sorts of speech are being restricted almost casually.

Chief Justice John Roberts, writing about racebased government actions (“a sordid business, this divvying us up by race”), has said: “The way to stop discrimination on the basis of race is to stop discriminating on the basis of race.” Tuesday the court can begin saying that the way to stop the multiplying abridgements of freedom of speech is to stop them, large and small, beginning with the one preventing Hines from talking about pets.

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

Fear erodes core American values “Let’s stop worrying about people’s rights.”

Sadly there are dozens of junctures in American history from which that shameful quote might spring.

It could date as far back as 1798 when President Adams signed the Alien and Sedition Acts, making it illegal to criticize the U.S. government.

It could come from the 1870s when Southern Democrats used violence to bar

Leonard Pitts Jr. lpitts@miamiherald.com

“

We supposedly hold sacred the values inscribed in this nation’s founding documents. Yet every time the world says ‘Boo!’ some of us are pathetically eager to toss those values aside as if they were suddenly a burden too heavy to bear.” black voters from the polls and Northern Republicans looked the other way.

It could have been said in the 1940s when Americans put Americans in concentration camps, or in the 1950s when Joe McCarthy saw red everywhere he looked, or in the 1960s when J. Edgar Hoover sat listening to Martin Luther King’s phone calls, or, also in the ’60s, when the Supreme Court gave police the power to stop and frisk (and harass and intimidate) without warrants or probable cause.

It could have been said on any number of occasions, but it was actually said just last week on Fox “News,” where Sean Hannity convened a

panel to discuss the terrorist attacks in Paris. Fox is the First Church of the Perpetual Indignation, so you can guess how that went.

A Dr. Gina Loudon, identified as a “psychology expert,” claimed “80 percent” of the mosques in America advocate violence. Coincidentally, about the same percentage of facts spewed

by Fox “experts” turn out to be pure equine excreta.

Hannity, meantime, worried that a Syrian refugee might go into a crowded theater and start shooting people at random. Right. Like we need Syrian refugees for that.

But it was left to Bo Dietl, a former New York City cop, to cross the line from the simply stupid to the downright chilling, as he called for mass surveillance of mosques. Unconstitutional, you say? “Let’s stop worrying about people’s rights,” he said.

It is a seductive invitation.

When you are scared — and Americans seem to live in a state of permanent terror — you run toward anything

that promises a quick resolution of whatever has you frightened. In such an atmosphere, “rights” can seem a frivolous abstraction and expedience can feel like wisdom.

The irony is, that’s precisely when expedience is most dangerous — and rights most important. In light of all the overreactions that stain American history, all the lives ruined and lost because we disregarded guarantees that supposedly define us, Dietl’s words should make thinking people cringe. Especially given how often acts of expedience and the abridgment of rights have proven needless and wrong.

We supposedly hold sacred the values inscribed in this nation’s founding documents. Yet every time the world says “Boo!” some of us are pathetically eager to toss those values aside as if they were suddenly a burden too heavy to bear.

But if the things that make America America are so easily sloughed off — if they are that unimportant — then

what, exactly, is it we’re fighting to defend?

Why does “America” even matter?

Sept. 11 damaged and destroyed iconic buildings and took thousands of lives. But it also shredded the Constitution and made America unrecognizable to itself. The government tortured. It disappeared people. It snooped through innocent lives. It created a secret “no-fly list” of supposed terrorists that included many people with zero connection to terrorism, at least one of them a U.S. senator; you could never find out how you got on the list and there was no effective procedure for getting off. It also gave the president unilateral power to execute American citizens suspected of terrorism without trial or even judicial oversight.

And after all that, here comes Bo Dietl. “Let’s stop worrying about people’s rights,” he says.

Here’s a better idea. Let’s start.

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

12A

|

Sunday, November 22, 2015

.

HEALTH

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Using sight and sound to trigger dementia patients’ memories

By Michael Rubinkam Associated Press

Easton, Pa. — From the antique cast-iron stove in the kitchen to the ancient woodpaneled radio in the living room, the decor in The Easton Home comes straight out of the 1930s, ’40s and ’50s.

Which is by design. The oldfashioned rooms are in the dementia wing of the elder-care facility and serve an important function. They’re intended to make residents feel at home, help them retrieve memories and get them talking about their younger selves.

It’s reminiscence as therapy.

“As soon as they walk in, they become comfortable ... and it just takes them back to a place that they’re familiar with,” said Jennifer Woolley, community life coordinator. “They can talk about their stories and share their experiences, so you’re just walking into the past, and they love it.”

Nursing homes and assisted living facilities increasingly use sight, sound and other sensory cues to stimulate memory and provide a touch of the familiar for people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia — part of a broader shift toward specialized memory units that care for this large and growing segment of the population. About 5.3 million Americans have Alzheimer’s, a number expected to rise dramatically as Baby Boomers age.

In Olathe, the Cedar Lake Village retirement community is building a memory-care assisted-living facility that includes a 1968 Ford pickup in the courtyard for residents to sit in, tinker on, listen to music “and reminisce about their first vehicle,” said Joanna Randall, executive director. In England, Grove Care Ltd. has “Memory Lane” at its dementia-care facilities, featuring a 1950s-themed pub, post office and grocery store. The Easton Home, about 50 miles north of Philadelphia, converted two rooms into its own version of Memory Lane.

Experts say dementia

AP Photo

DECIMA ASSISE, WHO HAS ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE, and Harry Lomping dance to old music in a replica mid-1900s living room Nov. 6 at The Easton Home in Easton, Pa. Nursing homes and assisted living facilities are increasingly using sight, sound and other senses to help trigger patients’ memories. sufferers’ memories can be triggered by an object, a sound, a smell. Danish researchers found dementia patients placed in a setting that reminded them of their youth were able to summon more autobiographical memories than a group studied in an everyday setting.

While reminiscing won’t reverse the progression of Alzheimer’s and is not guaranteed to work for everyone, it can improve mood and reduce agitation and wandering, said Ruth Drew, director of family and information services at the Alzheimer’s Association.

“Sensory cues are really the secret to providing what we call comfort care,” said Marguerite McLaughlin, who’s in charge of quality improvement at the American Health Care Association, the country’s largest trade

group for nursing homes.

Chris Boyce partly credits the surroundings at The Easton Home — and the conversations they start — with making her time with her grandmother more enriching.

They often sit in the kitchen, where an antique ironing board and wringer washing machine recently prompted 90-year-old Olga Deacon, who has dementia, to explain how she used to help her mother with the ironing.

“It took me forever. She’d tell you, ‘This has to be straight, that has to be straight.’ You had to get the creases straight,” recalled Deacon, laughing at the ancient memory.

“It winds up becoming a conversation I wouldn’t know to start with her,” Boyce said later.

“I’ve learned more about her in the two months she’s been here

than I think I knew before that in a lot of ways.”

Down a hallway, themed “memory walls” devoted to travel, marriage, parenthood, cars, dogs, fishing and the military stoke conversations among residents, staff and family members. Small placards offer prompts — “How did you learn to drive?” — to get residents talking about what life was like 60 or 70 years ago. The home also uses a touch-screen system to engage seniors in stimulating pursuits from puzzles and word games to airings of vintage TV commercials.

Dr. Jason Karlawish, codirector of the Penn Memory Center at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, said such spaces make sense, but he raised a practical consideration.

“The concept of putting together a memory unit with images and other sounds and other imagery that evoke a certain time raises the question of what time, what images, when and how to update,” he said. “But I’d rather have those conversations and debates than not have them.”

In The Easton Home’s retro living room, 81-year-old resident Decima Assise, who has Alzheimer’s, danced cheekto-cheek with her longtime companion, Harry Lomping, to “Maria Elena,” a 1941 charttopper for Jimmy Dorsey. The song wafted from an iPod hidden inside the radio cabinet.

“When the music comes on, she wants to dance,” said Lomping, 84, who visits Assise nearly every day. “I think it revives something, some feelings.”

XXX

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 22, 2015

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

TM

by

Jack Challem

Analysis of Studies Finds that Omega-3s Reduce Blood Pressure Taking omega-3 supplements or consuming ample dietary levels of the nutrient can lead to reductions in blood pressure.

Paige E. Miller, PhD, of the Center for Epidemiology, Biostatistic, and Computational Biology at the consulting firm Exponent, Inc., Chicago, and her colleagues analyzed 70 published studies, some of which involved supplements and others that simply looked at dietary levels of the omega-3s.

Overall, Miller found that omega-3s reduced systolic blood pressure by an average of 1.52 mm Hg and diastolic pressure by 0.99 mm Hg. However, people not treated with drugs benefited the most, with an average 4.51 decrease in systolic blood pressure and a 2.83 reduction in diastolic pressure.

Miller and her colleagues wrote that omega-3s lower systolic blood pressure, but only amounts greater than 2 grams daily reduced diastolic pressure.

Reference: Miller PE, van Elswyk M, Alexander DD. Long-chain omega-3 fatty acids eicosapentaenoic acid and docosahexaenoic acid and blood pressure: a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. American Journal of Hypertension, 2014: doi 10.1093/ajh/hpu024.

Omega-3 Fish Oils Help Relieve Patient’s Dry Eye Syndrome An estimated 5 million American men and women suffer from dry eye syndrome in the United States. The most common treatment is artificial tears, but they provide incomplete and only temporary relief.

Because inflammation of the eye’s surface plays a role in the disorder, Rahul Bhargava, MD, of the Santosh Medical College and Hospital, India, and his colleagues conducted a study using omega-3 fish oils as the treatment.

Bhargava asked 264 patients with dry eye to take either omega-3 capsules or placebos twice daily for three months. Each capsule contained 325 mg of eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and 175 mg of docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), adding up to 650 mg of EPA and 350 mg of DHA daily.

Patients underwent four eye exams during the study. After three months, 65 percent of the patients taking omega-3s had significant improvements in dry eye symptoms, compared with only 33 percent of those taking placebos.

“Omega-3 fatty acids modulate the inflammatory process in the body and nutritional supplementation may have a promising role to play in dry eye. Dietary intervention with omega-3 fatty acid not only causes symptomatic improvement but betters clinical markers of dry eye...” wrote Bhargava and his colleagues.

Reference: Bhargava R, Kumar P, Kumar M, et al. A randomized controlled trial of omega-3 fatty acids in dry eye syndrome. International Journal of Ophthalmology, 2013;6:811-816.

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This periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. These articles are either original articles written for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Articles may be excerpted due to this newsletter’s editorial space limitations.

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USA TODAY

Parts of Midwest hit by heavy snow as holiday travel looms. 1B

Hawaii forecast calls ...

A&E, 1D

... for Jayhawk reign.

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SUNDAY • NOVEMBER 22 • 2015

HOTLINE 1965-2015 18 SECONDS, 750 POUNDS OF EXPLOSIVES 6 &2LOTS OF GREAT MEMORIES

City audits special tax district for Oread

Weekly November 2015

When Kansas University’s McCollum Hall, which opened in 1965, is imploded Wednesday Organic morning, it will go out with one serious bang.

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known than a Twitter: @saramarieshep typical job — Tripp said even he, in speaking about the upcoming project, is always t 9 a.m. sharp on Wednesday, McCollum running into people who’ve stayed there.

Hall’s story will end in dramatic fashion.

Opened in 1965 at 1800 Engel Road, McAbout 750 pounds of explosives — diCollum initially housed 910 students. It has Jewel & Garnet Green Beanssome 2,000 small holes vided among been the king — at least in size Yams— of KU’s Daisy Hill dorms throughout the building — will detonate.

In 18 seconds, the 10-story, three-wing, ever since.

220,000-square-foot residence hall will Tripp’s company has been become a pile of rubble. preparing the building for “Don’t blink,” said project manager Steve implosion since Oct. 1.

Tripp of Midland Wrecking Inc., who explained Pre-demolition has included KANSAS the plan for imploding the large structure.

UNIVERSITY removing and hauling off all Tripp’s company, based in Kansas City, soft material such as wood $ has 79demolished a couple smaller Kan., and sheetrock, and removing tons of 49 per lb. in Lawrence, including Burt Hall structures metals for$recycling. per lb. on the Kansas University campus and a Please see MCCOLLUM, page 4A wing Lawrence Memorial Hospital, he *price of valid until 11/28/15 said. McCollum isn’t the largest building they’ve done, but it’s definitely “larger than a typical job.”

Let them Graze!

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By Sara Shepherd

A

Organic

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When: 9 a.m.

Wednesday — a minute prior to detonation, three siren blasts will sound.

Where: Northeast corner of 19th and Iowa streets.

Location of ‘wholesale’ business incorporated inside hotel is unclear

Watch live:

The Journal-World will live-stream video of the implosion at LJWorld.com.

By Nikki Wentling Twitter: @NikkiWentling

A special taxing district that has generated more than $2 million for a local development group that built The Oread Hotel is the subject of a city-ordered audit.

A document outAt lining the arrangethis point, ment between the city and Wichita- it’s being based Allen, Gibbs handled & Houlik L.C. was obtained by the properly J o u r n a l - W o r l d for the city, through the Kansas and that’s Open Records Act. City officials, how- all I can say ever, are refusing to about it.” comment on what sparked the audit or — City Commissioner what concerns they Lisa Larsen may have about the special taxing district. The taxing district allows private developers of The Oread to keep a large amount of the sales taxes generated at The Oread to pay for parking and other infrastructure improvements.

The document, an “Understanding

Road closures: From 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. surrounding the site.

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IN FAVOR: 61.6%

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Vol.157/No.326 48 pages

Nearly 75 African-American community leaders from across Kansas gathered in Topeka on Saturday to adopt their first-ever statewide legislative agenda. Page 3A

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USA TODAY — L awrence J ournal -W orld

IN MONEY

IN LIFE

Thirst for sake grows in U.S.

Wild Old West goes long in teeth, large on laughs

11.22.15 KIRK SPITZER, USA TODAY

DISNEY/PIXAR

American killed in Mali an ex-Peace Corps volunteer She was public health worker and mother of a young son Gregg Zoroya USA TODAY

The American among 20 killed in an attack on a Mali hotel was a public health worker and mother of a young son, family members said as security forces in the country searched for more than three other suspects Saturday.

Anita Ashok Datar volunteered

TULALENS WEBSITE

Anita Ashok Datar was one of 20 killed in the terrorist raid in Mali on Friday.

with the Peace Corps from 1997 to 1999 and since then had dedicated her career to advancing global development, focusing specifically on reproductive health, family planning and fighting HIV, according to a statement released through the State Department by her family Friday.

“We are devastated that Anita is gone. It is unbelievable to us that she has been killed in this senseless act of violence and terrorism,” the statement said.

“Anita was one of the kindest and most generous people we know.

She loved her family and her

TODAY ON TV uABC This Week: Republican presidential candidates Ben Carson and Donald Trump; Democratic presidential candidate Martin O’Malley uNBC Meet the Press: Republican presidential candidate John Kasich; former Defense secretary Leon Panetta uCBS Face the Nation: Republican presidential candidate Rand Paul; Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif. uCNN State of the Union: Republican presidential candidate Chris Christie; Reps.

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USA SNAPSHOTS©

Birds’ worst enemies

Wind turbines might account for 134,000-230,000 annual bird deaths vs.

Buildings

550 million

130 million Cars 80 million Pesticides 67 million

Power lines

Sources National Research Council; American Wind Energy Association TERRY BYRNE AND JANET LOEHRKE, USA TODAY

work tremendously.”

Former secretary of State Hillary Clinton described Datar as “a bright light who gave help and hope to people in need around the world. ... Anita represented America’s generous spirit,” the Associated Press reported. Datar was a former partner of David Garten, an attorney who worked as a senior adviser to Clinton in the Senate, AP reported.

Datar was killed in the attack at a Radisson Blu hotel frequented by foreigners in the Malian capital of Bamako. A group affiliated with al-Qaeda took credit for

the assault. The gunmen were part of an extremist organization formed by Algerian militant Moktar Belmoktar.

Extremists entered the hotel Friday and began seizing hostages. Malian troops, assisted by French and U.S. special forces, later ended the seven-hour siege.

Security forces worked their way from floor to floor, freeing hostages or those in hiding.

At least two gunmen were killed by the forces, who were searching for additional suspects.

Datar lived with her son in Takoma Park, Md.

GLOBAL REFUGEE CRISIS

FLEEING CONFLICTS AND CHAOS

LOUISA GOULIAMAKI, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Never in history have so many people been uprooted from homes in so many places Special report on four regions And what governments are doing in response, 2-3B

Jane Onyanga-Omara USA TODAY

The heart-wrenching plight of desperate refugees, most of them Syrians, who are fleeing to Europe by land or sea is a humanitarian crisis of epic proportions. Yet it is only part of a troubling trend that has reached unprecedented levels.

More people from every corner of the globe have been uprooted by war, persecution or natural disasters than ever before in history.

That amounts to 55 million people “forcibly displaced” at the end of 2014, according to the United Nations Refugee Agency.

That doesn’t count tens of milLONDON

lions more in poverty who are voluntarily seeking a better life elsewhere.

Given all the conflicts and chaos raging around the world — and distressed economic conditions in so many countries — the world’s migrant crisis likely will remain at record levels this year, too. And it is sure to prompt more pushback from nations worried about the costs of housing migrants and threats from terrorists sneaking across borders amid the hordes of refugees.

Andrew Geddes, co-director of the University of Sheffield’s Migration Research Group, said conflict and persecution are the key forces driving the mass migration. “Much of this displacement occurs either within countries or

to neighboring countries” where conflicts are raging, he said. He said Europe’s refugee crisis has been sparked by the civil war in Syria and conflicts in countries that include Afghanistan, Eritrea and Iraq.

The messaging service Whatsapp has been widely used by refugees heading to northern Europe, and many use their smartphones to access Facebook groups offering advice to aid their journeys. “People don’t move directly as a result of these new technologies, but they will make a difference to the migrant journey as people are able to stay in touch with each other and get updates and news from family and friends that can influence how they travel and where they go,” Geddes said.

The war in Syria, now in its fifth year, has forced more than 4 million Syrians to flee to neighboring countries, including Turkey, Lebanon and Jordan. In 2014, Syria overtook Afghanistan as the biggest source of refugees, with Somalia coming in third.

A Syrian boy waves from a bus taking him to the center of Piraeus after disembarking from the Greek governmentchartered Eleftherios Venizelos ferry on Aug. 20.

Parts of Midwest hit by heavy snow as holiday travel looms Doug Stanglin USA TODAY

More than a foot of snow fell on parts of the Midwest on Saturday in the first significant wintry storm of the season, creating hazardous driving conditions for travelers gearing up for Thanksgiving treks.

The National Weather Service said the storm had already dumped 8 to 16 inches of snow in a band from southeastern South Dakota to southern Wisconsin.

Aside from lingering lake-effect snow, the heaviest snowfall was likely to end overnight Sun-

day as the low-pressure system driving the storm moves into Canada, according to the weather service.

The storm also sent temperatures plunging throughout the region, falling to 11 degrees in Sioux Falls, S.D. George, Iowa, a city in the extreme northwestern corner of the state, received 17 inches of snow.

Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport had 9.1 inches of snow by 7 a.m. Saturday. More than 440 flights in and out of the busy airport were canceled by Saturday midafternoon, according to the tracking website FlightAware.com.

Chicago, already slogging through a mix of rain and snow, was expected to get between 6 and 10 inches of snow. The Illinois Tollway, which maintains interstate tollways in 11 counties, said it had 185 snowplows ready to go and 84,000 tons of salt stockpiled, the Associated Press reported.

The Weather Channel advised travelers heading out for the holiday in affected areas to “slow down, leave extra time if you must travel, or consider postponREESE STRICKLAND, USA TODAY SPORTS ing your trip.”

The Iowa Department of Iowa Hawkeyes stadium workTransportation warned people in er Scott Bahls shovels snow Des Moines and several other cit- before the game Saturday.

ies not to travel because of the hazardous conditions. Iowa State Patrol Sgt. Nathan Ludwig said troopers in northern and western Iowa were seeing many cars in ditches, The Des Moines Register reported.

Polk County Engineer Kurt Bailey said Iowa’s county snow plow operators have been ready to go since mid-October, anticipating the first snow usually around the weekend of Thanksgiving.

“It’s a big deal for people to get used to the first snow but our snow plow drivers have 15 years of experience so it’s kind of ‘old hat’ to them,” Bailey said.

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L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2015

GLOBAL REFUGEE CRISIS

Many who fled civil war are under attack once again Jane Onyanga-Omara

AT NEW HOME IN SOUTH AFRICA, REFUGEE IS MET BY OLD HORRORS

USA TODAY

JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA

Lydia Lusambo Tshanyi endured a horrific experience in her old home, before facing hardship in her new one.

The 30-year-old was forced to flee the Democratic Republic of Congo for her life in 2007 because of political upheaval that led to civil war.

But a year later, foreigners like her were attacked by locals who blamed them for taking their jobs. Her husband had to stop working and their possessions were stolen, she said.

They ended up living at a camp for about six months. Now the family is back in Johannesburg, where she said their son was attacked and the family receives verbal abuse.

“The life we’re living is very difficult,” said Tshanyi, who earns money plaiting hair. “We ran away from home because of war, we come here and get fights, now where are we going to go? We need protection, we’re scared to send the kids to school.”

Since Apartheid ended in 1994, hundreds of thousands of Africans have fled to South Africa, mainly from neighboring states such as Mozambique, Lesotho and Zimbabwe, although there are large numbers from other regions like West Africa. The country’s draw is the second-biggest economy in Africa after Nigeria,

VAST UNEMPLOYMENT

CROSSING INTO SOUTH AFRICA

Competition for scarce jobs creates bitterness toward foreigners.

The migrants are mainly from neighboring states such as Mozambique, Lesotho and Zimbabwe, although large numbers come from west Africa.

Congo Indian (DRC) Tanzania Ocean

Gabon Pacific Ocean

Angola

N Johannesburg South Africa

Mozambique Zimbabwe

Unemployed 25% Employed 75%

Lesotho

Sources ESRI, USA TODAY research

modern infrastructure and relatively short travel distances from home.

Nigeria and Kenya also host large numbers of immigrants.

The U.N. Refugee Agency estimates that more than half a million people in Nigeria have been displaced there, while others have sought refuge in neighboring Cameroon, Chad and Niger, many fleeing the militant Islamist group Boko Haram.

Tshanyi said her husband fled the DRC after he was warned he would be attacked by angry neighbors after he brought a friend from neighboring Rwanda to his house. The reason: Civil war broke out after exiled Rwan-

JANE ONYANGA-OMARA, USA TODAY

Aline Kayoya arrived in South Africa from Burundi in 2003.

dan Hutus, some of whom helped carry out the 1994 genocide of Tutsis, moved into the DRC, allied themselves with the government and began attacking Congolese Tutsis.

“They came and they started beating me, said, ‘Where’s your husband?’ They raped me,” said Tshanyi, a mother of four. “They said, ‘When we come next you better tell us where your husband is or we’ll kill you.’ ” Since the first violence against foreigners such as Tshanyi erupted in 2008, this country of 53 million has had a series of attacks on outsiders, who in 2011 numbered

Note Unemployment is 40% among blacks.

Source USA TODAY research

2.2 million, or 4% of the population, according to a census.

“Xenophobia is a persistent undercurrent,” said Gushwell Brooks, a spokesman for Jesuit Refugee Services for Southern Africa. “We had uprisings in January and April this year. People are being attacked on a day-to-day basis.”

About 25% of the labor force is unemployed, including 40% among blacks, which creates resentment toward foreigners seeking jobs. “Unfortunately, the easy targets become refugees, asylum seekers and migrants,” Brooks said.

JRS said in 2014 South Africa had 69,000 refugees — people

South African police officers raid Alexandra Men’s Hostel during a midnight exercise aimed at searching for weapons used during xenophobic violence in Johannesburg on April 23.

KEVIN SUTHERLAND, EPA

who fled persecution —and another 390,000 people seeking refugee status to gain asylum here.

“They’re racist, they don’t want us,” said Aline Kayoya, 37, a mother of four who arrived in 2003 from Burundi after her family was burned alive in their house during a civil war fueled by ethnic tensions there. “I arrived from work and I heard their cries,” she said. “I couldn’t take it, staying in that country anymore.”

“I’m just living (here) because I don’t have anywhere else to go,” she said. “I’m a professional nurse, but since arriving in South Africa I never found a job. The day I left my country is the day I stopped working.”

Loren Landau, a professor at the African Center for Migration & Society at the University of the Witwatersrand, said most immigrants are seeking better economic lives and some have the ultimate aim of getting to Europe, North America and Australia.

“For the most part, immigrants live quite peacefully, but there’s an enormous amount of insecurity,” he said.

“I think the vast majority of immigrants including refugees would like to stay in South Africa — you’re closer to home — but given the past politics we’ve seen, more are rethinking South Africa as a long-term option,” he added.

“A tremendous amount is being done to try and limit the numbers by the government and citizens.”

The government has tightened immigration rules and border controls, including a measure where people entering the country on a visitor’s visa may no longer change status while in South Africa, unless the circumstances are exceptional.

Lives in limbo for an ethnic minority in Burma Plight made news after smugglers stranded thousands

CROSSING INTO MALAYSIA Many refugees depart from the Bay of Bengal on boats, seeking refuge in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia.

Thomas Maresca

Special for USA TODAY

Bangladesh

KUALA LUMPUR , MALAYSIA

They have been called the least wanted and most persecuted people in the world.

The Rohingya, a Muslim ethnic minority living in Burma, are trapped in a stateless limbo — unrecognized as citizens and victims of institutionalized discrimination that restricts employment, education and freedom of movement.

Since an outbreak of violence against them by Buddhist mobs in 2012, more than 130,000 Rohingya have fled Burma’s northern Rakhine state and neighboring Bangladesh, according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.

Most depart from the Bay of Bengal on rickety and overcrowded boats, seeking refuge in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia.

Instead, they often find themselves trapped again, snared in a transnational network of smugglers and traffickers that exploits the desperate migrants.

Jamal Hussain, 39, left his home in Maungdaw Township in Rakhine state over a year ago, hoping for some way to earn money to support his family. His

Rakhine state Bay of Bengal Andaman Sea

N THOMAS MARESCA FOR USA TODAY

A trishaw driver pedals through a Rohingya village in Burma. journey took him first to Bangladesh, where he paid almost $500 to smugglers to take him by boat to Malaysia. Hussain endured a 12-day voyage on a fishing boat packed with 65 people, with only enough food to eat once every two days.

Instead of taking him to Malaysia, the boat landed in Thailand, where he was held in a jungle camp by traffickers who extorted him for another $1,100.

“My mother had to sell her gold necklace and bracelets to get the money,” he said.

After a month in the camps, Hussain was taken over a fence on the northern border of Malaysia and finally made it into the country. He was able to find work on a construction site but often

DETAINED IN BURMA

140,000

Estimated number of refugees who remain in internment camps in Burma, displaced from their homes since religious and ethnic violence of 2012.

Source USA TODAY research

0

500 Miles

China

Burma Laos Thailand

Bangkok

Vietnam

Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Singapore Indonesia

Source maps4news.com/©HERE

received only half of his promised wage of $300 per month. Several months later, he fell ill with a gastric disease and made his way to a small shelter on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur, run by a local aid group, Rohingya Society in Malaysia.

“I am still praying I can find work and send for my family,” he said. “All I can do is pray.”

Also staying at the shelter was Jamila Begum, 21, who said she and her two young children fled Burma, also known as Myanmar, several months ago after her husband was killed by police in her hometown of Sittwe.

Wearing a bright magenta headscarf, Begum recounted a nightmarish two months at sea

with her daughters, Nurhasina, 2½, and Rasmida, 1½. The vessel carried 800 men and 100 women, and they ran perilously low on food until they were able to land in Thailand.

“Every day I cried,” she said. “I thought I was already dead.”

She was also held by traffickers in Thailand until her relatives in Burma could come up with $400.

When she made it to Malaysia, she was confined in a detention center for four more months before finally being released.

The plight of the Rohingya became an international crisis last May when about 5,000 refugees and migrants were left stranded in the Andaman Sea and the Bay of Bengal by smugglers. At least 70 died on the boats, according to the U.N.’s refugee agency, and several mass graves were discovered at abandoned trafficking camps in Thailand and Malaysia.

Thailand has since clamped down on the trafficking camps, and the flow of migrants has slowed to a trickle during the monsoon season. But observers are expecting it to pick up again soon because conditions in Burma have not improved for the Rohingya.

“Once the monsoon storms on the Andaman Sea stop ... I expect we’ll see new boats departing both Rakhine state and Bangladesh full of desperate people,” said Phil Robertson, deputy director of Human Rights Watch’s Asia division.

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USA TODAY - L awrence J ournal -W orld SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2015

Every 5th person is someone who escaped civil war Federica Marsi

Special for USA TODAY

Gharam Al Shuqi is one of three Syrian widows with 11 children squeezed into a windowless space that used to be a shop on a dusty road in Ghazze, a Lebanese city between Damascus and the Mediterranean Sea. Syrian refugees fleeing to Lebanon from the civil war next door — such as Al Shuqi with her widowed sister and sister-in-law — outnumber the local population around Ghazze by 4-to-1.

Millions fleeing Syria’s 4-yearold civil war have created an international refugee crisis, but no country has borne the brunt of their flight more than little Lebanon, where every fifth person living in this country of 4.5 million has escaped from the war.

That would be comparable to 64 million refugees from Mexico living in the USA. “In Syria, we had real beds,” said Al Shuqi, 34, pointing to the thin mattresses where her four children sleep. “And a kitchen with all you could wish for. Now, I am lucky if I have enough gas for cooking.”

The three women, who fled Syria two years ago, pay $250 a month for their makeshift home, which is expensive for Ghazze but a deal compared with higher

SYRIANS’ FLIGHT OVERWHELMS LEBANON TO THE BREAKING POINT

BEIRUT

CROSSING INTO LEBANON More than 1 million refugees have fled the civil war in Syria and moved into Lebanon.

Mediterranean Sea

Syria

Beirut Lebanon Ghazze

Damascus Golan Heights

N Israel

West Bank

Gharam Al Shuqi stands in front of her makeshift home. costs in the capital of Beirut.

The influx of more than 1.1 million refugees to Lebanon would put a strain on any country.

For Lebanon, the impact is staggering. Trash has remained uncollected in the streets for months. Rents skyrocketed because of the increased housing demand for those fleeing Syria, sapping the refugees’ savings and pricing out the nearly 1 million Lebanese living below the poverty line even before the crisis.

Making matters worse, Leba-

Jordan

Sources ESRI, USA TODAY research

A FLOOD OF REFUGEES Syrian refugees fleeing to Lebanon outnumber the local population around Ghazze by

4 to 1 Source USA TODAY research

non’s economy has taken a hit: Tourism has dropped 23%, and exports to Syria have fallen 7.5% since Syria’s civil war erupted in 2011, according to the United Nations Development Program.

“Lebanon is currently hosting an extraordinary number of refugees, often in areas where Lebanese themselves are poor, and public services have really struggled to cope with the increase in population,” said Fran Beytrison, the Oxfam charity’s representative in Lebanon.

At the beginning of the war, Lebanon maintained its traditional open-door policy with Syria, but for the past year, it has suspended it intermittently. As the Syrian conflict drags on, Lebanon is caught between assisting the refugees while wanting to prevent them from permanently resettling here.

To that end, the Lebanon does not allow the hiring of Syrian refugees, making them easy targets for exploitation by those who employ them illegally,. As a result, wages for Lebanese workers have dropped.

Ali Abo Jorh, a Lebanese citizen who owns a mini-mart facing Al Shuqi’s temporary home, said migrants willing to work for low pay on the black market led him

PHOTOS BY FEDERICA MARSI

Khaled Abo al Nour stands at the entrance of the Palestinian refugee camp of Mar Elias in the heart of Beirut. to change jobs.

“I used to work in construction, ” he said, adding that many Lebanese workers have been laid off and replaced with low-paid migrants. “Now I own a shop, but the benefits of having additional Syrian customers do not make up for the increase in house prices.”

Syrian refugees who can’t find work rely on humanitarian aid.

The United Nations and World Food Program say they are strapped, trying to help the largest forced migration since World War II. “With no jobs and little aid, it is no surprise that people here do the impossible to emigrate abroad,” said Khaled Abo al Nour, a representative of the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a branch of the Palestinian Liberation Organization, who lives in the Beirut-area camp of Shatila.

Lebanon has asked other Arab countries and the world community to take some of the refugees.

The European Union fears that if it accepts some, that will unleash a torrent of new migrants.

The U.S. has taken in nearly 1,200 Syrians this year, after accepting fewer than 250 Syrian refugees annually since the civil war began, according to the State Department. President Obama pledged to accept at least 10,000 refugees in the next fiscal year.

Like many other refugees, Al Shuqi’s dream is not to move to Europe but to return home.

Central Americans flee mayhem back home Most aren’t coming to USA for paycheck but to stay alive Alan Gomez USA TODAY

A couple of years ago, the vast majority of migrants trying to cross the southwestern border into the USA were Mexicans driven by the hope of finding a better-paying job. No more.

Today, the majority of people fleeing to the USA fear for their personal safety, and most aren’t Mexicans but Central Americans escaping violence in the “northern triangle” — El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras.

Last year marked the first time that people coming from countries other than Mexico outnumbered Mexicans caught along the southwestern border, according to Customs and Border Patrol. Those arriving are increasingly seeking, and receiving, asylum.

In 2005, 4,712 people who crossed the southwestern border applied for asylum, according to the Washington-based Migration Policy Institute. By 2014, that number had soared to 51,001.

One example of the new face of U.S. migrants is Maricela, 16, from El Salvador who made the treacherous journey led by strangers across deserts, mountains and the Rio Grande to a safer environment. Her full

CROSSING INTO THE U.S. The majority of migrants crossing into the southwestern U.S. are from El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras.

USA Gulf of Mexico

N Pacific Ocean

Atlantic Ocean

Honduras Guatemala El Salvador

Sources ESRI, USA TODAY research

ASYLUM SEEKERS SOAR Number of people who crossed the southwestern U.S. border and applied for asylum: 51,001

4,712 2005

2014

Source Migration Policy Institute

name is being withheld because she was sexually assaulted back home, and USA TODAY does not identify victims of sex crimes.

Maricela said she was beaten, drugged and raped by members of the notorious MS-13 gang, all with the approval of an aunt who

GOVERNMENTS’ ACTIONS What are governments doing to manage the growing numbers of refugees heading to their shores? Not much, given the magnitude of the problem, as reported by USA TODAY’s Jane Onyanga-Omara: uEUROPEAN UNION ministers Agency urged Burma to grant approved plans to relocate citizenship to the minority Roh120,000 migrants across the contiingya group. Thousands more are nent over the next two years but likely to attempt the journey the U.N. Refugee Agency said across the Bay of Bengal and more needs to be done. Germany Andaman Sea. expects to take in at least 800,000 uIN TANZANIA, About 50,000 migrants this year. Britain and Burundian refugees are being France are among those who say moved from the Nyarugusu refuthe crisis must be tackled at its gee camp to two new camps to source in Syria, where France, ease overcrowding after NyaruRussia and a U.S.-led coalition gusu’s population rose to more against the Islamic State conduct than 160,000 Burundian and airstrikes.

Congolese refugees. Last year, uTHE UNITED STATES said it will Tanzania said it would grant accept 85,000 refugees in 2016 — citizenship to more than 160,000 many from Syria and Africa — up former Burundian refugees. from 70,000, The number will rise uTHE KENYAN GOVERNMENT to 100,000 in 2017. backtracked on a threat to close uCHILE AND VENEZUELA have the Dadaab refugee complex — offered to take in Syrian refugees, the world’s largest and home to while Brazil has granted asylum to about 350,000 Somali refugees — more than 2,000. Uruguay has following international pressure. taken in some Syrians.

Kenya had feared the camp in the northeast of the country, 50 miles uTHE PHILIPPINES offered to from the border of Somalia, was accept 3,000 Rohingyas from used by al-Shabab extremists to Burma and Bangladeshi miplan attacks after 148 people grants. Malaysia and Indonesia were killed at Garissa University agreed to temporarily take in by the militant group last April.

7,000 people. The U.N. Refugee

raised her. She feared for her life on a daily basis.

Even when she made the decision to flee, Maricela said gang members nearly tracked her down, forcing her to cram in a hidden basement in a relatives’ house before she could sneak out

of the country. She was granted asylum this year.

Marc Rosenblum, deputy director of the Migration Policy institute, said the flood of migrants has left the federal government unable to process their cases. At the peak of last summer’s crisis,

when nearly 70,000 unaccompanied minors reached the USA, President Obama asked Congress for a $4 billion emergency package to expedite processing.

He requested $1 billion to help Central American countries improve their security and economies so people aren’t forced to flee.

Many lawmakers pointed to the crush of immigrants as proof that Obama was not adequately enforcing immigration laws.

Congress hasn’t acted on his funding requests, and much of the debate on the presidential campaign trail has focused on traditional arguments about undocumented immigrants arriving to improve their economic lives.

Rosenblum said that debate ignores the fact that so many of the people crossing over don’t fit that profile and are legitimate refugees in need of protection.

Michelle Brané, director of migrant rights and justice for the Washington-based Women’s Refugee Commission, said the USA is far from the only country in the region seeing so many migrants trying to come in. She said countries such as Costa Rica, Panama, Belize and Venezuela have seen a “staggering” increase in refugees fleeing the northern triangle.

“That refutes this concept that (the refugees) are just coming to the United States for work, that this isn’t a refugee crisis,” Brané said. “They’re clearly trying to flee anywhere they can go.”

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L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2015

ON POLITICS

Walmart voters give Trump a lift Opposing minimum wage hike hasn’t hurt working-class appeal

Cooper Allen @coopallen USA TODAY

Heidi M Przybyla

Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal ended his long-shot bid for the Republican presidential nomination, while the 2016 campaign was dominated by the aftermath of the Paris terror attacks.

More political news: CRUZ CHALLENGES OBAMA The Paris attacks were front and center on the trail, as Hillary Clinton and Jeb Bush each rolled out plans for combating the Islamic State, and Donald Trump sparked controversy over his answer to a question about a database for Muslims in the U.S. The issue led to a fierce exchange between President Obama and Republican Ted Cruz.

The president didn’t single him out by name, but Obama at a press briefing in Turkey slammed a proposal championed by Cruz and others to screen Syrian Muslims when admitting refugees to the U.S., calling it “shameful” that the idea was coming from some politicians whose families had entered the U.S. seeking protection.

Cruz, whose father fled Cuba in the late 1950s, delivered a pointed response to Obama on Wednesday. Speaking to reporters, the Texas senator said: “If you want to insult me, you can do it overseas. ... But I would encourage you, Mr. President, come back and insult me to my face.”

SEAN GARDNER, GETTY IMAGES

Jindal ended his bid Tuesday.

@HeidiPrzybyla USA TODAY

GRIMES , IOWA

Walmart voters like Donald Trump, even if he does think their wages are too high.

The appeal of Trump, who has rocketed to the top of GOP polls with fiery populist rhetoric, seems to have little relationship to specifics of his economic platform. It’s rooted, instead, in his brash style and anti-immigration message.

In a dozen interviews with likely Iowa voters — a number of them conducted in a Walmart parking lot outside Des Moines — many pointed to his general leadership attributes, including a tellit-like-it-is style and business acumen. Some cited his anti-immigration position and none mentioned his stance against raising the $7.25-per-hour federal minimum wage.

Barb Harkins, a registered Democrat whose grandchildren earn the federal minimum wage, is among those who plan to vote for the real estate billionaire, despite her passion about the need to raise wages.

“A lot of people, they can’t make it. People with little kids, they’re working two or three jobs just to pay the rent and pay groceries,” said Harkins. “It should go up,” she said of the minimum wage, citing the impact on her children and grandchildren.

Trump has rocketed to the top of the GOP field with a message that speaks to the economic angst of white working-class voters, including his vow to deport mil-

SARA D. DAVIS, GETTY IMAGES

Donald Trump’s populist rhetoric and general leadership attributes are what appeal to his supporters. lions of undocumented workers and to bring jobs back from lower-cost overseas locations.

According to a recent Marist poll, 34% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents earning less than $50,000 a year support Trump, the highest by far of any GOP candidate.

Yet in a Nov. 10 debate in Milwaukee, Trump went beyond opposing an increase in the hourly rate, arguing that wages are too high and that U.S. workers just “have to work really hard” to elevate themselves. It’s the first major policy pronouncement putting him at odds with the economic interests of his base.

Even to some GOP strategists and economists, his tone and message were a mistake. In a Sunday Washington Times opi-

nion piece, Stephen Moore, who works on economic policy with the Tea Party-aligned Freedom Works, wrote: “Does Mr. Trump even fathom how hopelessly out of touch and callous this makes him sound?”

The good news for Trump is that many of his voters didn’t seem to be paying attention, or didn’t mind. His style and message on immigration seem to be paramount to his supporters.

“He’s not a politician,” 60-yearold Harkins said as she loaded her car Saturday at the Walmart.

“He doesn’t take crap from anybody,” said Chad Stiver, a 39year-old electrician.

The question for Trump is whether his style and message are enough to keep these voters behind him for the long haul at a

Cruz channels the strategy he used in 2012 grass-roots run

TRUMP OFFERS KIND WORDS AS JINDAL EXITS RACE Before exiting the race, Jindal was no fan of his party’s frontrunner and delivered a withering critique of the Trump candidacy in a September speech.

“Now we are flirting with nominating a non-serious, unstable, substance-free candidate. The silly summer season is over,” Jindal said then. “It’s time to get serious about saving our country. It’s time to send Donald Trump back to reality TV.” Apparently there are no hard feelings. “He was a little nasty with me but I think ultimately was very nice and he tried ... very hard,” Trump said on Fox & Friends in a discussion of Jindal.

CLINTON BOLSTERS SUPPORT Hillary Clinton picked up a key labor endorsement that had eluded her during her last presidential run. The Service Employees International Union, with 2 million members, announced it was supporting the Democratic front-runner. The group endorsed Barack Obama in 2008.

Contributing: Ledyard King

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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time when voters across the political spectrum are looking for solutions to address wage stagnation.

For a few years, a polling team has been conducting focus groups of Walmart moms. In their most recent report, released Nov. 5, they found that while previous groups have highlighted “jobs” as the major concern, the spotlight is now on the “rising cost of living,” which is squeezing their household budgets and keeping them up at night.

An immediate boost for the lowest-earning workers seems to speak directly to these concerns.

Yet, for these voters, “the style piece is crucial,” said Margie Omero, the report’s Democratic pollster. “They see Trump as somebody who is unafraid to take on whoever — his party, the media, his opponents, foreign leaders,” she said.

A lot of Trump’s appeal can be explained by the simplicity of his message, said Jared Bernstein, a senior fellow at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a left-leaning policy group.

In a recent Iowa CNN poll, 49% of Republicans said Trump would do the best job handling the economy. No other GOP candidate cracks 10%. Among those who hadn’t attended college, 36% would vote for Trump. By contrast, former Florida governor Jeb Bush gets 3%.

When told of his position on the minimum wage, some Trump fans dismissed it. Trump has “working-class” appeal, said Randy Nicholson, a 61-year-old retired carpenter. “That’s part of why I like him.”

As for Harkins, she said it probably won’t affect her vote, even though she wanted more information on why he’s against it.

“Look what he’s done with his business,” she said.

Question is whether it will pay off on a bigger stage

“The giant difference is that America is not Texas.”

Larry Sabato, University of Virginia

JOE RAEDLE, GETTY IMAGES

Rick Jervis @MrRJervis USA TODAY

Three years ago, Ted Cruz surged from relative obscurity to upset a well-known Texas politician and win a seat in the U.S. Senate, using a grass-roots, hard-charging, outsider-vs.-establishment attack.

It’s a strategy some believe he could replicate in his current bid for the White House.

But how far the tactic — that led to one of the most surprising upsets in recent Texas politics — will take the maverick senator remains to be seen.

“In some ways he’s doing some of the same good steps: raising money, communicating the message, communicating his candidacy,” said Michael Baselice, an Austin-based political pollster who worked for Cruz’s opponent in the 2012 race, then-lieutenant governor David Dewhurst. “So far, it’s working.”

As the race began, Cruz was a 40-year-old litigator in a Houston law firm who had served as Texas solicitor general but had very little name recognition.

Dewhurst was lieutenant governor and the party establishment favorite.

At the race’s start, Cruz garnered just 1% to 3% support, compared with 23% to 27% for Dewhurst, according to polls at the time.

Cruz’s strategy was to attach himself to the anti-establishment Tea Party and crisscross the state to attend every local meeting and AUSTIN

gathering he could get into, said Mark Jones, a political scientist at Rice University in Houston.

“Cruz barnstormed his way across Texas in an almost unprecedented way, meeting with any and every Tea Party group that would have him,” Jones said.

“While pretty much everyone discounted him from the start, Cruz believed in himself and his message.”

Joining him at some of those early meetings was Robert Stovall, a Republican activist who was campaigning for Bexar County tax assessor. Stovall joined Cruz at Tea Party gatherings in sports bars and hamburger joints in and around San Antonio. Around 30 to 70 people would show up to each event, he said.

Cruz electrified the small crowds with impassioned speeches and promises to shake things up in Washington if elected, Stovall said.

“He was very articulate, smart, well-spoken,” he said. “Once he talked to them, they were sold.

He’s got that kind of dynamic.”

Cruz’s name began to spread, and he rose in the polls, to double digits by the summer of 2011 and then nearly 30% by spring of 2012.

He was helped along by an ineffective campaign by Dewhurst that was plagued by corruption and misuse of funds, as well as super PACs that sided with Cruz and bankrolled ads attacking Dewhurst.

The anti-tax group Club for Growth was one of his biggest supporters, spending more than

Republican presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz speaks during the Sunshine Summit conference in Orlando this month. A political analyst says Cruz’s candidacy for president appears to be taking much the same tack as his Senate run: tirelessly attending meetings and spreading his antiWashington message to Tea Party and evangelical groups.

$5.5 million on the Senate race, the bulk of it attacking Dewhurst, according to the Center for Responsive Politics.

Cruz beat Dewhurst in the GOP primary runoff and went on to easily defeat his Democratic opponent to win the Senate seat.

His candidacy for president appears to be taking much the same tack: tirelessly attending meetings and spreading his antiWashington message to Tea Party and evangelical groups, said James Henson, director of the Texas Politics Project at the University of Texas-Austin.

“They’ve been very clever and very effective at sustaining this insurgent image,” he said. “He’s in pretty good shape, even though he’s a U.S. senator.”

Cruz also is again winning favor from super PACs, which had raised $38 million to boost his candidacy by the end of June.

Cruz trails only Jeb Bush and Hillary Clinton in total money raised, when super PAC money is factored in.

That could help sail him through the initial primaries in February and into the “Super Tuesday” primary on March 1 that includes Texas, which he’s expected to win, Jones said.

“He’s gaining momentum, building his base of support, raising money and has a plan,” he said.

But while his populist, outsider message plays well with Republican primary voters, Cruz will have a much tougher time deploying such a strategy in the general election, should he win his party’s nomination, Henson said.

“It’s an open question whether he can win a national campaign based solely on that strategy,” he said.

Cruz also lacks support from his Republican colleagues in Congress, whom he’s alienated with his anti-establishment rhetoric, said Larry Sabato, director of the University of Virginia’s Center for Politics. In a general election, he could win solidly conservative states, such as Texas and Oklahoma, but would be hard-pressed to sway voters in crucial swing states such as Ohio and Florida, Sabato said.

The come-from-behind, antiWashington express that worked so well in Texas would derail in a general election next November, Sabato said.

“The giant difference is that America is not Texas,” he said.

“That’s his problem.”

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USA TODAY - L awrence J ournal -W orld SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2015

Google’s selfdriving car prototype fits two people and has no gas pedal, steering wheel or emissions.

An unpaved paradise? Experts envision more green space, fewer parking lots and life running on time.

MARCO DELLA CAVA, USA TODAY

COURTESY OF ITS FINLAND

City of the future is closer, calmer than you think Marco della Cava USA TODAY

The city of the future has had countless fantasy blueprints, from The Jetsons’ pleasant hive of automated efficiency to Blade Runner’s dystopian tangle of urban chaos.

The reality is the city of future is closer than you think, as tech companies and automakers floor the pedal on projects from cars that drive themselves to apps that aggregate transportation options.

Conversations with mobility experts here and abroad paint a picture of an urban revolution underway in a patchwork of cities ranging from Seattle to Stockholm. “The main thing with automated and connected tech is to make sure it’s reliable first,” says Chris Hendrickson, director of the Traffic21 Institute at Carnegie Mellon University.

So what could a successfully networked city of the near future look like? Picture this.

You wake up and open an app that tells you how to leverage the city’s various transit options to get to your appointment. Maybe it’s a walk to a bicycle to a bus. Or an autonomous taxi to the downtown perimeter to catch a human-driven ride-hailing option.

Or borrowing a car from your apartment building’s small fleet.

SAN FRANCISCO

“We’ll be designing around people who are walking, biking and even growing their own food.”

THE CITY OF THE FUTURE In the future, all transportation options, from a bike to a bus to a self-driving car, may be viewed, booked and coordinated through one smartphone app.

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CITY OF THE FUTURE: POSSIBILITIES By using one app that is linked to a city’s transportation options, citizens can pay easily and quickly figure the best or least expensive way to get from Point A to Point B.

P

PARKING SERVICES Some city centers will ban human-driven vehicles. Lots on the outskirts of town will be used by on-demand parking services that take the car from a driver and return it when it’s needed.

SELF-DRIVING CARS In cities that allow a mix of autonomous and human-driven cars, ride-hailing in combination with fleets of self-driving cars will provide the bulk of the on-demand ride needs.

PEDAL POWER On-demand bicycle racks allow people to pick up a bicycle at one location and drop off at another.

BUS

Gabe Klein, author of “Start-Up City”

Once outside, you’ll notice community gardens and playgrounds where parking lots once stood. The air will be cleaner and more birds chirp, both due to the preponderance of electric vehicles. Emergency vehicle sirens are less common as automotive accidents decline due to on-board car sensors that track other moving objects and pedestrians.

Trucks don’t crowd the streets because deliveries are made at night by self-driving vehicles.

“In many ways, we’ll be moving back toward the city of the past, and much like in the 18th century we’ll be designing around people who are walking, biking and even growing their own food,” says Gabe Klein, author of Start-Up City: Inspiring Public and Private Entrepreneurship, Getting Projects Done, and Having Fun. In less than two decades, researchers say, cities could become safer for pedestrians and cyclists and what cars do exist will be small, electric and largely driverless. Under this optimistic forecast, public transit will be efficient, and smart traffic signals will keep the system moving.

This vision is neither guaranteed nor without potentially damaging potholes. Hurdles aren’t likely to be technological but municipal. Civic and business leaders will have to agree on costly infrastructure projects that allow sensor-driven vehicles to recognize obstacles. There is also the matter of working out insurance issues so that accidents involving driverless transportation can be resolved. Perhaps the biggest conflicting interest: jobs.

For example, ride-hailing giant Uber has stirred debate over its classification of drivers as contract workers who don’t get typical benefits. What’s more, it is feverishly developing a team of autonomous-car engineers with an apparent aim to replace the most expensive part of its business proposition: the driver.

“There are some 14 million jobs in the U.S. that involve driving, so getting to this city of the future will be painful due to job losses,” says Klein.

BUS STOPS Public transportation takes precedence in the city of the future, with electric buses the preferred method of networked mobility for many.

GREEN SPACE Parks replace parking garages as a result of the city’s fleet of self-driving cars that are on the go 24/7, shuttling people and packages alike.

SIGNALS

VEHICLES ON DEMAND Here, residents are able to book one of the building’s many on-demand vehicles, either for an hour or the day. They can even give up auto ownership entirely if they choose.

Source USA TODAY research MARCO DELLA CAVA AND KARL GELLES, USA TODAY

Signals plan their cycles depending on traffic and will give green-light priority to mass transit.

Where cities can find common ground among competing interests, we may see a flight from suburbs to revitalized downtowns.

What’s needed most to realize this vision “is coordination above all,” says Mathieu Lefevre, executive director of the Paris-based New Cities Foundation, a nonprofit focused on urban renewal.

“Urban transportation of the future is already here, between driver-assisted cars, ride-sharing, car-sharing, mapping devices and these sorts of things, and all that remains is a one-swipe pass that connects them all,” says Lefevre, noting Paris’ recent car-free day.

But he points out there could be resistance to the car-free future among some countries with newly minted middle-class residents. “In places like China and India, the car remains a symbol of having made it in life,” he says.

Helping to push the U.S. makeover are Silicon Valley start-ups such as car-parking service Luxe, which operates in half a dozen U.S. cities. Luxe recently made a deal with a San Francisco developer that decided against building space-consuming parking.

Instead, it will provide Luxe’s app-based valet service, which shifts cars between existing garages depending on capacity.

“Parking is at the intersection of transportation and real estate,” says Luxe CEO Curtis Lee. “Parking lots are terrible for society, and many growing urban centers are experiencing a crunch of cars.”

A host of U.S. cities have embraced the challenge to make their downtowns hum with efficiency.

“The Twin Cities (Minneapolis-St. Paul) are among the leaders in bike- and car-sharing services, Indianapolis has BlueIndy (a fleet of rentable electric vehicles), and Austin (where Google is now testing its prototype driverless car) has lots of app makers focused on this space, like Ride Scout,” says Susan Shaheen, codirector of the Transportation Sustainability Research Center at the University of CaliforniaBerkeley.

RideScout was started by two Army veterans who wanted an app that could present commuters with a range of transportation options — train, bus, taxi, bicycle — to a given destination. Last year, Daimler bought RideScout, one of the German automaker’s many transportation-related acquisitions that include car2go, a car-sharing service now in more than a dozen U.S. markets.

Audi recently announced an addition to its car-sharing program, Audi On Demand. Called Audi at Home, the service starts soon in two exclusive apartment buildings in Miami and San Francisco, whose residents can get access to the buildings’ assortment of Audi cars by the hour or day.

Most transportation researchers agree that livability in urban centers is directly tied to “reducing the number of vehicles in those cities,” says Paul Mackie of Mobility Lab, a research start-up funded by Arlington County, Va. “It all starts with technology,” he says. “ We’ve been programmed for so long not to consider public transit options because we aren’t sure if we can count on them. Once we can efficiently get somewhere by transferring between a variety of options, everything will change.”

In Helsinki, public agencies, academic institutions and private companies are working with the non-profit ITS Finland to coordinate the gradual rollout of a transportation-focused option.

“The goal is enabling a good life for all citizens even if you don’t have a car,” says ITS Finland CEO Sampo Hietanen.

Cities have always been about the fast and efficient flow of commerce. In the end, the city of the future will be green — both in terms of its footprint and its ability to generate profits.

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NEWS MONEY SPORTS AMERICANS’ THIRST FOR SAKE PAYS OFF IN JAPAN LIFE AUTOS TRAVEL

L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2015

MONEYLINE

Beth Belton @bethbelton USA TODAY

BUSINESS SURVEILLANCE GUNS FOR THE CLICKING uIn a nutshell: A new homeshopping network that features firearms, ammunition, gun accessories and outdoor apparel is set to launch in California in January, according to a report by The (Palm Springs, Calif.) Desert Sun. The goal of GunTV, which also uses the name GTV Live Shopping, will initially air from 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. but is hoping to have a 24/7 lineup within the year. uThe gist: When a viewer calls the channel, the network will place an order on behalf of that viewer with Sports South, a Louisiana firearms distributor.

Sports South will then ship the weapon to a local gun store, where the viewer can purchase it as a customer would do now. uThe backlash: “My gut reaction is this is the last thing we need,” Laura Cutilletta, senior staff attorney of the Law Center to Prevent Gun Violence told The Desert Sun. The national non-profit is based in San Francisco. “When you look at the number of gun deaths in this country every day, the idea that somebody’s ‘brilliant marketing scheme’ is to get more guns into the hands of more people is just a little bit outrageous.”

ROBYN BECK, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

IN THE HOT SEAT FORD, UAW COME TO TERMS In a narrow victory, Ford’s 53,000 U.S. union workers voted to accept a four-year contract that included across-the-board raises, $9 billion in factory investments and $10,000 in bonuses per member. The deal was ratified by 51% of production workers and 52% of skilledtrades workers, the UAW said late Friday in an emailed statement to Bloomberg News. The UAW also declared its contract with GM ratified Friday, overriding a rejection by a smaller group of skilled-trade workers.

ON THE FRONT BURNER BUT WILL HE SHARE PHOTOS? Mark Zuckerberg plans to take two months of paternity leave after his child is born, according to USA TODAY’s Jessica Guynn.

The Facebook chief executive made the announcement Friday on his Facebook page. “This is a very personal decision, and I’ve decided to AFP/GETTY IMAGES take 2 months Zuckerberg of paternity ‘likes’ perk. leave when our daughter arrives,” he wrote. Facebook offers generous parental leave, up to four months, which can be taken at any time during the first year after a child is born. “Studies show that when working parents take time to be with their newborns, outcomes are better for the children and families,” Zuckerberg wrote.

Just in time, because Japanese are losing a taste for the drink Kirk Spitzer USA TODAY

NIIGATA , JAPAN

Two thousand years after Japanese brewers figured out how to make a pleasing, potent fermented beverage from a handful of rice, the rest of the world is catching on to Japanese sake.

Exports of Japan’s national drink reached a record $94 million last year and are on pace for a new high this year. More than a third goes to the United States. With trade barriers likely to fall under the pending TransPacific Partnership trade agreement, an export boom could be in the offing.

“Sake is experiencing unprecedented popularity right now. And it’s just starting. I think we’ll be seeing fivefold, tenfold increases (in exports) in the coming years,” said John Gauntner, author of The Sake Handbook.

And just in time, too.

Changing tastes and an aging population have driven down sake consumption in Japan for the past several decades. Beer, wine and distilled beverages are now the preferred drink for many Japanese hitting bars and restaurants after a hard day’s work.

Overall production of sake in Japan has dropped by more than half since the 1980s, to fewer than 159 million gallons last year, according to the Japan Sake and Shochu Makers Association.

About 2,500 breweries were churning out sake in the mid-1980s. Only 1,500 or so remain in business today, according to Japan’s National Tax Agency.

“Sake consumption has been declining for the last 30 or 40 years and is still a bit stagnant.

But the popularity is increasing, especially for the high-end products,” said Koichi Saura, president of the Urakasumi Sake Brewery, in northeastern Japan.

“Brewers have been working very hard to differentiate their product from the former period, and at the same time are trying to reach out to new consumers —

IMAYO TSUKASA

IMAYO TSUKASA

Imayo Tsukasa brewery made 19,000 gallons of sake last year, down from 79,250 a year during the 1980s.

USA TODAY

Yoshiro Okamoto says the sake sold in the U.S. for $9 a liter costs about twice what it does in Japan.

9

the younger generation, women and (customers) overseas. Those efforts are beginning to show results now,” said Saura, whose family has run the Urakasumi brewery for 13 generations.

Sake exports began to rise in the early 2000s with the growing worldwide popularity of Japanese food and culture. Traditional Japanese cuisine, called Washoku, was added to the UNESCO List of Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2013.

“The popularity of Washoku and Japanese culture has been growing all over the world, and that has led to a greater interest in sake, as well,” said Junko Toyoshima, a spokesperson at Imayo Tsukasa, a 250-year-old brewery in Niigata.

The Imayo Tsukasa brewery produced just 19,000 gallons of sake last year, down from more than 79,250 gallons annually in the 1980s. But most of the current production is higher-end sake that brings a higher price.

The company began shipping sake to customers in Hong Kong, Singapore and South Korea just a few years ago and is looking at the United States next, Toyoshima said.

Nationwide, exports of Japanese sake climbed from $43 million in 2005 to $94 million last year. Exports to the United States grew from $21 million to almost $34 million during the

TIPS FOR STAYING SAFE AS YOU SHOP ONLINE

Elizabeth Weise l USA TODAY

Americans plan to do as much as 15% of their holiday shopping online this year.

USA TODAY asked computer security experts for their tips on how to stay safe as you buy.

USA SNAPSHOTS©

Reality bites

same period.

Americans in particular tend to buy higher-end, higher-priced sake, according to Yoshiro Okamoto, vice chairman of the Japan Sake and Shochu Makers Association.

The average price of sake exported to the U.S. is about $9 a liter — twice the price of the average sake sold in Japan, Okamoto said.

“Our No. 1 export country is the USA. They drink sake very much, with sushi and Washoku.

We think that’s a big opportunity for us,” Okamoto said.

Sake brewing is a complex process that requires grinding, or “polishing,” away the outer portion of rice kernels, converting starch to sugar and fermenting the result. Different flavors and aromas can be achieved with different varieties of rice, water, degree of polishing and differences in fermenting and brewing techniques. At least 95 different kinds of sake rice are grown in Japan.

Exporters have begun to market sake as an alternative to wine, pairing different varieties with different types of food, Gauntner said.

“Wine professionals are starting to take sake seriously, and that has helped tremendously,” he said. “It used to be very unusual to see a sake tasting (event) — now there’s a major event being held somewhere in Japan or the United States every week.”

1

JUST SAY NO TO FREE WI-FI Resist the temptation to use free public Wi-Fi. It is a trivial matter for hackers to eavesdrop on your connection and steal your information.

FLORINDO GALLICCHIO, OPTIV

2

AVOID EMAILS OFFERING DEALS Don’t click on email offers.

Instead, go directly to the retailer’s website to find deals. Same thing goes for promo codes — don’t click those links to copy the code, but instead copy it and use it directly on the retailer’s website. Even the most legitimatelooking email could be from hackers phishing for account info.

JOHN KUHN, IBM SECURITY

3

DON’T BE LAZY If you need to create an account with an online retailer, do not use the same email address and password you use anywhere else. This is such old advice it may seem obvious, but many attacks are still successful because people reuse the same combination of email address and password in multiple sites, and attackers know it. It’s not worth the risk.

GEOFF WEBB, NETIQ

4

USE APPS, NOT YOUR PHONE’S WEB BROWSER Apps for sites like Amazon and Wayfair typically have an extra layer of security and encryption, making them safer to use when you’re out in public.

46%

report that they or somebody they know has been an identity theft victim, up 12% from 2008.

Source Bankrate Money Pulse survey of 1,000 adults JAE YANG AND VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY

MOREY HABER, BEYONDTRUST

KAREN BLEIER, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Go to the retailer’s website to find deals rather than clicking from email links to bypass potential phishing scams.

5

ESCHEW CONVENIENCE FOR SECURITY Never save your credit card information in retail sites and

Sake brewers at work. The production of high-end sake is mostly a hands-on process.

“Our No. 1 export country is the USA. They drink sake very much, with sushi and Washoku.”

Yoshiro Okamoto, vice chairman of the Japan Sake and Shochu Makers Association

Web browsers. If they haven’t stored it, it can’t be stolen from them.

JOHN KUHN, IBM SECURITY

6

CREDIT, NOT DEBIT When shopping online, use your credit card instead of your debit card. If something goes awry such as making a bad purchase with a malicious online retailer, it is usually easier to resolve any issues with your credit card company than with your bank (or at least the money is not deducted from your checking or savings account).

LANE THAMES,TRIPWIRE

7

OPEN YOUR STATEMENTS Pay extra attention to your bank and credit card statements come January and February.

Even small charges you don’t remember making can be a sign of fraud. If you see an unknown charge, call your bank immediately and report it.

TIM ERLIN, TRIPWIRE

8

EMBRACE PHONE-BASED PAYMENTS Retail data breaches have led to the compromise of millions of credit cards. Mobile payment technologies, like Android Pay and Apple Pay, cannot be cloned like traditional magnetic stripe cards. Consider using these technologies in your holiday shopping to keep your cards safe from thieves.

RYAN OLSON, PALO ALTO NETWORKS

9

DON’T LEAVE YOUR PHONE UNLOCKED For God’s sake, set your phone to require PIN or fingerprint to access it!

JEFF SCHILLING, ARMOR

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USA TODAY - L awrence J ournal -W orld SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2015

RETIREMENT 3 SIGNS YOUR 401(K) ISN’T BEING HANDLED WITH CARE Is your 401(k) plan doing right by you?

That’s a good question to ask now that Boeing has agreed to pay $57 million to settle a 9-year-old class-action federal lawsuit filed on behalf of about 190,000 employees and retirees who accused the Seattle airplane maker of charging excessive investment fees to participants in the $44 billion Boeing Voluntary Investment Plan, the nation’s second-largest 401(k) plan behind IBM. And it’s an especially good question to ask given some of the incriminating statements made in the case, which trade publication BenefitsPro referred to as “notorious.”

So what are some ways to tell if your plan is on the up and up?

Robert Powell

Special for USA TODAY

HOW RISKY ARE THE FUNDS IN YOUR 401(K)?

Plan sponsors are now required, per the Labor Department, to offer plan participants a core set of “plain-vanilla” funds, says Jason Roberts, the chief executive officer of Pension Resource Institute in Prairie Village, Kan. With a core set of funds, investors can create a well-diversified portfolio that also minimizes the risk of large losses.

And the good news is this: 401(k) plan sponsors are now offering participants on average 14 funds, according to an Aon Hewitt analysis of 144 mostly large defined contribution plans. And the most prevalent asset classes are large-cap equity, international equity, intermediate-term bond and premixed (target-date and/or target-risk), according to Aon Hewitt.

But if your plan sponsor seem-

ingly offers more sector/specialty funds than core funds, you might want to ask your plan’s fiduciary and investment committee the reasons why. About 7% of plans surveyed by Aon Hewitt in 2013 offered sector/specialty funds; 25% offered REITs; and 39% offered company stock.

In the Boeing case, the plaintiffs argued that sector funds were too risky; that having them on the menu led to a loss of assets to employees and retirees, according to the Retirement Income Journal.

Yes, sector/specialty funds are likely fine if offered to sophisticated investors inside a 401(k) brokerage account, says Brooks Herman, the head of data and research at BrightScope, a San Diego-based research firm. But in the main, specialty/sector funds are probably not so prudent for the average investor.

“If you feel like you don’t have a sufficiently diverse menu of plainvanilla asset classes, then I would be concerned,” Roberts says. “One, I’m concerned about avoiding large losses in my account, and two, (not having a diverse menu) may be a signal that the plan sponsor is running the plan in a way that suits the business owner and not ... the rank and file.”

DOES YOUR PLAN SPONSOR MONITOR FEES PERIODICALLY?

5

The case against Boeing was largely about fees. The plaintiffs alleged in a complaint filed in September 2006 that Boeing knowingly let the recordkeeper, CitiStreet, charge employees and retirees excessive fees, says trade publication Retirement Income Journal.

What’s more, the plan’s fiduciaries apparently weren’t keeping such close tabs on those fees. “We did not monitor the fees or where they went to,” a Boeing fiduciary stated in a 2008 deposition, according to the BenefitsPro report.

To be fair, odds are better these days that your plan sponsor will disclose and monitor fees. The Labor Department now requires them to do so. And, it’s possible that your 401(k) fees won’t be excessive. Still, it’s a good idea to ask your employer how often they review the 401(k) plan’s investment

GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO

RETIREMENT MYTHS DEBUNKED

F

or those not there yet, retirement is a time of life veiled in excitement, with perhaps a tinge of fear and uncertainty thrown in. Will I make an easy transition from the workplace? How will I spend my time? What can I afford to do? Several myths and misconceptions have arisen over retirement that don’t always stand up to scrutiny.

Russ Wiles

FACT

About 85% of those polled said retirement MYTH #1 People who is the most continue to work later in life rewarding do so because they’re forced to. time of Actually, results from a survey

by Fidelity Investments out last their lives.

The Arizona Republic

month found that people still employed later in life often do so voluntarily.

About 61% of older workers indicated they like their work, and 48% said a job makes them feel valued, according to the poll of more than 12,000 people.

That said, the survey also found that a solid majority of people, once retired, said they’re generally satisfied with their situation.

About 85% said retirement is the

Reach Wiles at russ.wiles@ariz onarepublic.com.

and administrative fees. Herman says plan sponsors should be reviewing fees at least once a year.

DOES YOUR PLAN ENGAGE IN REVENUE SHARING?

Ask if your plan sponsor engages in something called revenue sharing, a practice that has advocates on both sides of the debate.

For his part, Chris Carosa, the chief contributing editor of FiduciaryNews.com in Rochester, N.Y., says it’s best to avoid revenue sharing altogether. “It’s one of the few highly unregulated territories of the mutual fund world — that is, it’s not a required fee disclosure on the mutual fund prospectus,” he says.

Others, however, have a different view of the practice.

“Revenue sharing is so ubiquitous that a participant should not view that in and of itself as a red flag,” Roberts says.

In the Boeing case, however, revenue sharing was a big deal. Especially since a fiduciary stated in a 2008 deposition that he “either didn’t know or didn’t care at the time” whether a CitiStreet fund charged 25 or 50 basis points in revenue sharing fees. A basis point is a unit equal to one-hundredth of a percentage point.

You don’t have to become an expert on revenue sharing. But having a working knowledge could help you earn a greater return on your 401(k) investments.

Herman says revenue sharing takes two forms: Sub-transfer agency and 12b-1 or shareholder servicing fees. And these fees, according to a Plansponsor report by Fred Reish, “are paid by mutual funds to 401(k) providers who perform the recordkeeping function for 401(k) plans.”

According to Reish’s report: The fees “are charged against the mutual funds and thereby reduce the participants’ investment returns and, ultimately, their benefits.”

The real trick is defining the “reasonableness” of these fees.

“And given the lack of transparency here, I don’t have a good answer,” says Herman.

Powell is editor of Retirement Weekly.

private insurance covered most of the rest.

MYTH #4 A retirement portfolio will last decades if investors limit their withdrawals to 4% annually.

GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO

most rewarding time of their lives, and nearly the same percentage indicated they retired at the right time and have found it’s easier than they thought to live comfortably.

MYTH #2 Social Security recipients will lose benefits if they continue to earn money on the job.

This issue is an occasional source of confusion. Yes, some Social Security recipients might lose benefits, but others won’t. And even in cases where benefits are withheld, they usually aren’t truly lost.

Social Security recipients do face a limit on work-related earnings, which for 2015 is $1,310 per month, or $15,720 per year. If you collect Social Security before full retirement age (between 66 and 67 for most people currently in the workplace), your benefits are reduced $1 for every $2 you earn over the limit. In the year you reach full retirement age, $1 gets deducted for every $3 above a higher limit. (For higher-earning retirees, Social Security benefits are subject to taxation, though this is a separate issue from a direct reduction of benefits.)

If you’re above full retirement age, there’s no need to worry.

“Starting with the month you reach full retirement age, we will not reduce your benefits no matter how much you earn,” the Social Security Administration says.

Even below full retirement age, you don’t really lose out, as you will get back those withheld benefits later. “Your benefit will be increased at your full retirement age to account for benefits withheld due to earlier earnings.”

Many people who have reached retirement age and still work do so because they like it.

MYTH #3 Medicare pays for nearly all health care costs in retirement.

Medicare pays most health-related expenses, but retirees should have some money on the side to handle other costs.

The Employee Benefit Research Institute suggests that a 65-year-old man should plan on accumulating $68,000 to meet health costs through retirement.

That amount would give him a 50-50 chance of covering his expenses. A 65-year-old woman would need $89,000. For a 90% chance of meeting all costs, a man would need $124,000 and a woman $140,000.

In reality, those savings targets might be understated because the estimates above don’t include long-term care.

“Medicare was never meant to cover all health care costs in retirement,” the EBRI explained.

Beneficiaries pay a share of their health expenses out-of-pocket because of program deductibles and other cost-sharing rules.

In 2012, the most recent year analyzed, Medicare covered 60% of health expenses for people 65 and up. Personal spending and

Only 9% of Americans view themselves as very knowledgeable about how Social Security retirement benefits are determined — and that might be overstated, based on responses from the financial planners.

The 4% rule provides a good starting point, but it never was intended as a foolproof measure.

Various factors can drag down your assets considerably. These include your expected longevity, expected personal costs (for health care and taxes, for example) and the allocation, or mix, of your investments.

With bond yields now near historic lows, for example, you can’t count on the fixed-income portion of your portfolio to provide much income.

But even more critical is your allocation to stocks and stock funds. These investments, over time, likely will generate the growth needed to sustain your portfolio.

But if the market drops sharply, especially in the early years, a portfolio could be depleted much faster, even if you limit annual withdrawals to just 4%.

In a recent study, researchers at WealthVest said a withdrawal rate closer to 2% is a more realistic bet for people counting on portfolios to last for decades.

Whether 2% is more realistic than 4%, one key lesson is this: Big withdrawals in the early years of retirement can be devastating if they coincide with sharp market downturns.

MYTH #5 Social Security isn’t the dominant source of retirement income for Americans.

Many Americans have plenty of investments to draw on in retirement, including pensions, 401(k) retirement plans, other personal assets, housing equity and more.

Yet Social Security still plays a central role for most Americans as they age.

In a survey by AARP and the Financial Planning Association, only 39% of adults who aren’t yet retired said they expect Social Security will make up at least half of their retirement income.

Yet, in fact, Social Security represents a pillar of many individuals’ incomes, especially as they age.

After 80, for example, it accounts for at least half of income for six in 10 retirees, according to AARP.

L AW R E N C E J O U R N A L - W O R L D

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Sports

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Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/sports l Sunday, November 22, 2015

Miffed Self blasts NCAA for Diallo delay

By Gary Bedore gbedore@ljworld.com

Lahaina, Hawaii — Tired of waiting on NCAA officials to “do their job,” Kansas University basketball coach Bill Self says the Jayhawks have taken the Cheick Diallo eligibility matter “into our own hands.”

To that end, Self says two groups hired by KU that include “experts with PhD’s” have determined the 6-foot-9 freshman forward

from Mali has “got plenty of core (coursework) to be eligible,” the exasperated coach said Saturday from the Westin Hotel in Maui, team headquarters for the 2015 Maui Invitational.

Self said KU submitted the findings of the two groups — one said Diallo had 15 of 16 core courses successfully completed; the other said he had 16 completed at Our Savior New American High School, with courses completed in

Mali putting him well over the requirement of 16 core courses — to the NCAA on Friday night. The Jayhawks expect an answer soon.

“We are just real disappointed we haven’t received it (NCAA ruling) yet,” Self said. “We understand it’s a weekend, but to me a weekend is totally irrelevant due to the fact this young man has been waiting and has been put in limbo six months.

“This is something if there was any partnership

at all between the school and NCAA, we could have worked through this,” Self added, specifically pointing out problems he has with the NCAA’s handling of this case. “It’s disappointing, but hopefully he’ll be playing very soon.”

Self said the Jayhawks learned there was a “problem” with the NCAA’s conNick Krug/Journal-World Photo cern about initial eligibility KANSAS UNIVERSITY FORWARD JAMARI TRAYLOR of Diallo on Sept. 1.

LACES UP his shoes prior to a practice Saturday Please see HOOPS, page 3C at Lahainaluna High in Lahaina, Hawaii.

WEST VIRGINIA 49, KU 0

Nothing doing

WVU blanks Kansas

By Benton Smith basmith@ljworld.com

Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS UNIVERSITY RUNNING BACK KE’AUN KINNER RIDES ATOP HIS TEAMMATES and West Virginia defenders as the Jayhawks push for yards in a 49-0 loss to the Mountaineers on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

Whatever momentum Kansas University’s football team generated a week earlier in a one-score road loss to TCU didn’t make the trip back to Lawrence with the winless Jayhawks, who suffered a 49-0 loss to West Virginia on Saturday at Memorial Stadium, in front of an announced crowd of 21,415.

Before KU could as much as give the fans who showed up for the chilly penultimate home game anything about which to get excited, the Mountaineers had taken the ball away twice, and built a 14-point cushion less than five minutes into the blowout, which marked WVU’s first shutout since joining the Big 12 in 2012, as well as the first time in a difficult season that Kansas failed to at the very least score a point.

After the Kansas defense opened the game by forcing the Mountaineers (6-4 overall, Please see KANSAS, page 4C

Rivalry game in finale still has meaning Tom Keegan tkeegan@ljworld.com

Not all Big XII entertainment derives from the top half of the loaded football conference’s standings.

Sometimes it’s amazing what you can find rummaging around in the basement, too.

For example, former Kansas University football coach Mark Mangino was at the center of a Twitter explo-

sion by doing nothing more than typing one sentence and then retweeting every response, no matter how derisive of him, to it.

Around the same time West Virginia was wrapping up a 49-0 blasting of winless Kansas, Iowa State coach Paul Rhoads’ team had blown a 10-point lead in the final

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90 seconds to lose to Kansas State, 38-35. Had Rhoads instructed his quarterback to take a knee three times with 91 seconds left and K-State down to one timeout, it’s doubtful the Cyclones could have found a way to lose.

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midseason. What nobody in the Twitter fire seemed to remember was that later that week, Rhoads during a halftime interview en route to a 24-0 victory vs. Texas mocked Mangino by saying that the team just needed to “keep sawin’ wood.”

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Sports 2

2C | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2015

Chiefs looking to extend streak San Diego (ap) — Chargers fans will finally have something to cheer about when LaDainian Tomlinson’s No. 21 will be retired at halftime of today’s game against Kansas City.

Too bad L.T. retired three years ago, because the freefalling Chargers desperately need help.

Yes, these are dismal times in San Diego. The Chargers have lost five straight games.

Team chairman Dean Spanos has angered much of the fan base with his scorched-earth campaign to abandon San Diego and move to an industrial suburb of Los Angeles, if his fellow owners approve.

And here come local product Alex Smith and the Chiefs (4-5), who have won three straight following a five-game losing streak. The Chiefs are coming off a 29-13 dismantling of Peyton Manning and the Denver Broncos and have won four of the last six against the Bolts.

The Chargers have only bad memories of their last game against the Chiefs. Needing simply a victory in the 2014 season finale to reach the playoffs, the Bolts collapsed instead, losing to Chiefs backup QB Chase Daniel as Philip Rivers was sacked seven times, four by Justin Houston.

So, with it looking like the Chargers will miss the playoffs for the fifth time in six seasons, the only thing left to do is celebrate L.T.’s brilliant run with the Chargers.

“It was really an honor to hand him the football and throw it to him and pitch it to him those years he was here,” quarterback Philip Rivers said.

“I always said I had one of the best views in the house on most of those runs, seeing some of those cuts he made.”

Smith will definitely want to make the most of what could be his final visit to Qualcomm Stadium. He led Helix High to consecutive San Diego Section championships at the Q in his junior and senior years — Reggie Bush was a teammate — before going to Utah, which at the time was a rival of San Diego State in the Mountain West Conference.

Smith is on a nice roll. Dating to the third quarter of a Week 3 loss at Green Bay, he’s thrown 228 consecutive passes without an interception. Smith needs just six more without a pick to break the franchise record set by Steve DeBerg in 1990.

CHIEFS CAPSULE KANSAS CITY (4-5) at SAN DIEGO (2-7) 3:05 p.m. today, CBS (WOW! channels 5, 13, 205, 213) LINE — Chiefs by 3 RECORD VS. SPREAD — Chiefs 4-5, Chargers 3-6 SERIES RECORD — Chargers lead 55-54-1 LAST MEETING — Chiefs beat Chargers 19-7, Dec. 28, 2014 LAST WEEK — Chiefs beat Broncos 29-13; Chargers had bye, lost to Bears 22-19 on Nov. 9 AP PRO32 RANKING — Chiefs No. 15, Chargers No. 29 CHIEFS OFFENSE — OVERALL (24), RUSH (10T), PASS (25).

CHIEFS DEFENSE — OVERALL (13), RUSH (8), PASS (15).

CHARGERS OFFENSE — OVERALL (4), RUSH (30), PASS (1).

CHARGERS DEFENSE — OVERALL (24), RUSH (27), PASS (17).

STREAKS, STATS AND NOTES — Chiefs have won three straight following five-game losing streak to tie Oakland for second in AFC West, three games behind Denver. ... Chargers have lost five straight to drop to last in division. ... Against Denver, Chiefs had five interceptions by five players, and five sacks. ... In last five games Chiefs have held opponents to 14 points per. In last two games Chiefs have 11 sacks, seven interceptions. ... Chiefs swept Chargers last year, including 19-7 win in finale at KC behind backup QB Chase Daniel that knocked Chargers out of playoffs.

HIGH SCHOOLS HUB:

NORTH

COMING MONDAY • A preview of Kansas-Chaminade basketball in Maui • A report on the Kansas City Chiefs’ game at San Diego

TWO-DAY SPORTS CALENDAR

KANSAS UNIVERSITY TODAY • Women’s swimming, Big Challenge at Topeka • Women’s diving, Kansas Invitational WEST MONDAY • Men’s basketball vs. Chaminade at Maui, 8 p.m.

• Women’s basketball at Arizona, 1 p.m.

NBA Roundup The Associated Press

SOUTH

How former Jayhawks fared

NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN CONFERENCE Kings 97, Magic 91 Atlantic Division AL EAST Orlando, Fla. — DeMarcus

W L Pct GB Boston 7 5 .583 — Cousins had 29 points and 12 New York 8 6 .571 — Mario Chalmers, Memphis rebounds as Sacramento held Toronto 8 6 .571 — Min: 21. Pts: 6. Reb: 2. Ast: 4.

Brooklyn 11 .154 5½ BOSTON RED SOX NEW YORK YANKEES TAMPA BAY RAYS BALTIMORE ORIOLES 2 TORONTO BLUE JAYS off Orlando on Saturday night.

Philadelphia 0 14 .000 8 AL CENTRAL Rajon Rondo added 13 Southeast Division Drew Gooden, Washington

W L Pct GB points, nine assists and seven Did not play (coach’s decision).

Miami 8 4 .667 — rebounds for the Kings, who Atlanta 9 6 .600 ½ TODAY Washington CHICAGO WHITE SOX 6 4 .600 1 had lost two in a row. Marco DETROIT TIGERS MINNESOTA TWINS CITY ROYALS CLEVELAND INDIANS Sasha Kaun, Cleveland • at San Diego,KANSAS 3:05 p.m.

Charlotte 7 6 .538 1½ Belinelli chipped in 13 points Orlando AL WEST 6 7 .462 2½ Min: 2. Pts: 0. Reb: 0. Ast: 0. off the bench.

Central Division

W L Pct GB Ben McLemore, Sacramento Cleveland 10 3 .769 — SACRAMENTO (97) Chicago 8 4 .667 1½ LOS ANGELES ANGELS OAKLAND ATHLETICS SEATTLE MARINERS TEXAS RANGERS Min: 25. Pts: 8. Reb: 3. Ast: 2.

McLemore 3-12 2-2 8, Cousins 8-19 13-15 OF ANAHEIM Indiana 8 5 .615 2 29, Cauley-Stein 1-5 0-0 2, Rondo 5-9 0-0 13, TODAY Detroit 7 6 .538 3 Collison 2-11 4-4 9, Casspi 5-11 0-0 11, Belinelli Milwaukee 5 AL LOGOS 8 032712:.385 These logos are provided to you for use in an editorial news context only.

MLB 2012 American 5 Marcus Morris, Detroit 3-7 5-6 13, Koufos 4-7 4-4 12. Totals 31-81 Other uses, including as a linking device on a Web site, or in an League team logos; stand-alone; various Pro Football Time Net Cable WESTERN CONFERENCE advertising or promotional piece, may violate this entity’s trademark or sizes; staff; ETA 4 p.m.

28-31 97.

AFC TEAM Helmet and team for the AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA other intellectual property rights, and 5 mayp.m. violate your agreement with AP. Min: LOGOS 37. Pts:081312: 18. Reb: 9. Ast: 4. logos Southwest Division ORLANDO (91) Washington v. Carolina noon Fox 4, 204

W L Pct GB Fournier 7-20 0-0 17, Harris 10-16 4-4 24, San Antonio 10 3 .769 — Kansas City v. San Diego 3 p.m. CBS 5, 13, Vucevic 5-10 1-2 11, Payton 3-12 0-0 7, Oladipo Kelly Oubre Jr., Washington Dallas 9 4 .692 1 4-11 1-2 11, Hezonja 1-3 0-0 3, Gordon 3-7 0-0 6,

205,213 Did not play (coach’s decision).

Memphis 7 7 .500 3½ Dedmon 0-0 0-0 0, Smith 1-3 0-0 2, Napier 1-1 Houston 5 9 .357 5½ Green Bay v. Minnesota 3:25p.m. Fox 4, 204 0-0 3, Nicholson 2-5 0-0 4, Frye 1-4 0-0 3. Totals New Orleans 2 11 .154 8 38-92 6-8 91.

Cincinnati v. Arizona 7:20p.m. NBC 14, 214 Northwest Division Sacramento 27 26 30 14 — 97

W L Pct GB Orlando 22 25 20 24 — 91 Oklahoma City 7 6 .538 — 3-Point Goals-Sacramento 7-20 (Rondo 3-4, College Basketball Time Net Cable Utah 6 6 .500 ½ Belinelli 2-5, Casspi 1-3, Collison 1-3, Cousins Wizards 97, Pistons 95 6 7 .462 1 0-2, McLemore 0-3), Orlando 9-31 (Fournier Auburn Hills, Mich. — Nene Denver Gardner-Webb v. Tenn. 11 a.m. SEC 157 Minnesota 5 8 .385 2 3-11, Oladipo 2-5, Napier 1-1, Payton 1-2, scored 18 points, and Otto Por- Portland 5 9 .357 2½ Harvard v. Boston Coll. 11:30a.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Hezonja 1-3, Frye 1-3, Gordon 0-2, Harris 0-4).

Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Sacramento 55 ter added 17 as Washington Pacific Division Puerto Rico Tip-Off 1:30p.m. ESPNU 35, 235

W L Pct GB (Cousins 12), Orlando 54 (Vucevic 11). Assists- beat Detroit.

Golden State 14 0 1.000 — Sacramento 23 (Rondo 9), Orlando 27 (Payton 2K Classic 2:30p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 Phoenix 7 5 .583 6 The Wizards had the ball 9). Total Fouls-Sacramento 16, Orlando 26.

L.A. Clippers 6 6 .500 7 Puerto Rico Classic 3:30p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Technicals-Fournier, Harris, Orlando Coach and a two-point lead with 9.2 Sacramento 5 9 .357 9 Skiles, Orlando defensive three second.

Akron v.

Villanova 3:30p.m. FS1 150,227 2 10 .167 11 seconds left, but Porter was L.A. Lakers A-16,104 (18,500).

Games Yale v. SMU 3:30p.m. ESPNN 140,231 called for a five-second viola- Saturday’s Sacramento 97, Orlando 91 Hall of Fame Tip-Off 4:30p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 Indiana 123, Milwaukee 86 Pacers 123, Bucks 86 tion on the inbound attempt.

Cleveland 109, Atlanta 97 Chaleston Classic 6 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Indianapolis — C.J. Miles That gave Detroit a last chance, Washington 97, Detroit 95 SE La. v. Nebraska 6 p.m. BTN 147,237 scored a season-high 21 points but Marcus Morris missed a New York 107, Houston 102 Miami 96, Philadelphia 91 Puerto Rico Tip-Off 6:30p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 to lead Indiana over Milwau- three-pointer at the buzzer.

San Antonio 92, Memphis 82 kee.

Marcin Gortat finished with Today’s Games Charleston Classic 8:30p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 Toronto at L.A. Clippers, 2:30 p.m.

Paul George had 20 points 14 points and eight rebounds, Stanford v. St. Mary’s 10p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Phoenix at New Orleans, 5 p.m. and seven rebounds, and Jor- while Ramon Sessions had 14 Boston at Brooklyn, 5 p.m.

Dallas at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. dan Hill added a season-high points and nine assists off the Women’s Basketball Time Net Cable Golden State at Denver, 7 p.m.

20 points off the bench for the bench. Washington’s reserves Portland at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

Miss. v. M. Tenn. St. 1 p.m. FSN+ 172

CHIEFS

SPORTS ON TV

Pacers (8-5), who have won outscored Detroit’s 51-15. five of six.

MILWAUKEE (86) Parker 4-8 2-2 10, Antetokounmpo 3-8 3-4 9, Monroe 4-10 3-4 11, Carter-Williams 3-5 1-3 7, Middleton 3-11 1-2 8, O’Bryant 2-6 0-0 4, Mayo 4-8 0-0 10, Henson 2-3 2-2 6, Vasquez 2-2 0-0 4, Bayless 1-5 0-0 3, Plumlee 2-6 0-0 4, Copeland 1-3 1-2 3, Vaughn 3-4 0-0 7. Totals 34-79 13-19 86.

INDIANA (123) Miles 7-16 4-5 21, George 6-17 5-6 20, Mahinmi 2-6 0-1 4, Ellis 5-9 1-3 12, Budinger 5-9 0-0 13, Allen 3-7 0-0 6, J.Hill 9-10 2-2 20, Stuckey 3-9 1-4 7, Robinson III 6-7 1-2 17, S.Hill 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 47-91 14-23 123.

Milwaukee 25 26 16 19 — 86 Indiana 28 27 35 33 — 123 3-Point Goals-Milwaukee 5-17 (Mayo 2-5, Vaughn 1-2, Middleton 1-4, Bayless 1-5, Copeland 0-1), Indiana 15-30 (Robinson III 4-4, Budinger 3-4, George 3-9, Miles 3-9, Ellis 1-1, S.Hill 1-1, Stuckey 0-2). Fouled Out-None.

Rebounds-Milwaukee 48 (Monroe 14), Indiana 56 (J.Hill 11). Assists-Milwaukee 19 (Monroe, Carter-Williams, Vasquez 3), Indiana 28 (George 7). Total Fouls-Milwaukee 19, Indiana 13. A-17,137 (18,165).

Cavaliers 109, Hawks 97 Cleveland — Kevin Love scored a season-high 25 points, LeBron James added 19, and Cleveland beat Atlanta.

The teams met for the first time since the Cavaliers swept the Hawks in the Eastern Conference finals, and it didn’t take long for Cleveland to continue its dominance.

ATLANTA (97) Sefolosha 6-12 0-0 13, Millsap 3-13 8-9 14, Horford 4-12 1-1 10, Schroder 3-8 0-0 7, Korver 4-10 3-4 14, Teague 3-12 5-5 13, Splitter 2-2 0-0 4, Patterson 0-2 0-0 0, Holiday 3-8 1-2 9, Muscala 1-3 4-4 7, Mack 2-3 0-0 4, Scott 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 32-86 22-25 97.

CLEVELAND (109) James 8-15 2-2 19, Love 9-15 5-6 25, Thompson 4-9 1-2 9, Dellavedova 4-6 3-3 12, Smith 5-18 1-1 15, Cunningham 3-9 1-2 8, Varejao 2-4 3-3 7, Jefferson 4-6 0-0 8, Jones 2-3 0-0 6, Kaun 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-85 16-19 109.

Atlanta 19 23 22 33 — 97 Cleveland 27 30 20 32 — 109 3-Point Goals-Atlanta 11-28 (Korver 3-6, Teague 2-3, Holiday 2-4, Muscala 1-1, Sefolosha 1-3, Schroder 1-3, Horford 1-3, Patterson 0-2, Millsap 0-3), Cleveland 11-29 (Smith 4-12, Jones 2-2, Love 2-7, Dellavedova 1-1, James 1-2, Cunningham 1-3, Jefferson 0-2). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Atlanta 47 (Millsap 11), Cleveland 57 (Thompson 16). Assists-Atlanta 22 (Millsap 5), Cleveland 27 (James 8). Total Fouls-Atlanta 20, Cleveland 22. TechnicalsAtlanta Coach Budenholzer, Smith. EjectedAtlanta Coach Budenholzer. A-20,562 (20,562).

WASHINGTON (97) Porter 6-12 3-4 17, Humphries 0-7 0-0 0, Gortat 7-11 0-0 14, Wall 4-11 0-0 8, Beal 3-8 1-3 7, Dudley 3-4 1-1 9, Sessions 2-5 8-10 14, Temple 3-6 1-2 8, Nene 9-10 0-0 18, Neal 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 38-78 14-20 97.

DETROIT (95) Morris 6-14 4-4 18, Ilyasova 7-10 3-4 18, Drummond 3-6 2-4 8, Jackson 8-18 3-3 20, Caldwell-Pope 6-11 0-1 16, Dinwiddie 2-7 2-3 6, Tolliver 0-1 0-0 0, Bullock 0-3 1-1 1, Baynes 2-3 0-1 4, Johnson 2-6 0-0 4. Totals 36-79 15-21 95.

Washington 30 22 23 22 — 97 Detroit 24 28 21 22 — 95 3-Point Goals-Washington 7-19 (Dudley 2-2, Sessions 2-3, Porter 2-3, Temple 1-3, Neal 0-2, Wall 0-2, Humphries 0-4), Detroit 8-26 (Caldwell-Pope 4-7, Morris 2-6, Ilyasova 1-2, Jackson 1-6, Bullock 0-2, Johnson 0-3).

Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Washington 48 (Gortat 8), Detroit 47 (Drummond 13).

Assists-Washington 22 (Sessions 9), Detroit 20 (Jackson 9). Total Fouls-Washington 19, Detroit 17. Technicals-Washington defensive three second 2, Detroit delay of game. A-15,890 (22,076).

Lamar v. N. Ariz.

2 p.m. FCSP 146 Ga. Tech v. Georgia 3 p.m. SEC 157 Wake Forest v. Missouri 7 p.m. SEC 157

Heat 96, 76ers 91 Miami — Dwyane Wade scored 27 points, and Miami Pro Basketball survived a major scare from Dallas v. Okla. City winless Philadelphia, rallying from 17 points down.

Golf PHILADELPHIA (91) Grant 0-7 4-6 4, Noel 4-9 2-4 10, Okafor 8-20 0-0 16, McConnell 3-6 0-0 6, Stauskas 3-8 0-0 8, Covington 6-11 6-7 21, Canaan 7-17 3-3 22, Thompson 0-4 0-0 0, Sampson 0-0 4-4 4. Totals 31-82 19-24 91.

MIAMI (96) Deng 4-7 1-2 11, Bosh 3-11 5-8 13, Whiteside 4-7 5-8 13, Dragic 3-7 0-0 6, Wade 8-17 11-13 27, Winslow 4-4 2-3 11, Johnson 2-6 0-1 4, Green 0-5 6-8 6, McRoberts 1-3 1-2 3, Richardson 0-1 0-0 0, Udrih 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 30-69 31-45 96.

Philadelphia 28 19 27 17 — 91 Miami 16 16 35 29 — 96 3-Point Goals-Philadelphia 10-31 (Canaan 5-12, Covington 3-6, Stauskas 2-7, McConnell 0-1, Grant 0-2, Thompson 0-3), Miami 5-18 (Bosh 2-5, Deng 2-5, Winslow 1-1, Wade 0-1, McRoberts 0-1, Johnson 0-2, Green 0-3). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Philadelphia 51 (Okafor 11), Miami 58 (Bosh 11). Assists-Philadelphia 16 (McConnell 5), Miami 16 (Deng, Dragic, Wade 4). Total Fouls-Philadelphia 30, Miami 19. Technicals-Philadelphia Coach Brown, Bosh. A-19,673 (19,600).

Knicks 107, Rockets 102 Houston — Kristaps Porzingis had 24 points, 14 rebounds and seven blocked shots to lead New York over slumping Houston.

The Knicks (8-6) won their fourth straight overall. They Spurs 92, Grizzlies 82 also snapped an 11-game losing San Antonio — Kawhi Leonstreak against the Rockets and ard scored 19 points, Tony a 10-game skid when playing in Parker had 18, and San Antonio Houston. snapped Memphis’ four-game winning streak. Manu Ginobili NEW YORK (107) Anthony 5-10 3-4 14, Porzingis 8-12 6-6 24, added 15 points for San AntoLopez 3-5 2-3 8, Calderon 3-5 2-2 11, Afflalo 6-18 0-2 16, Galloway 4-9 2-3 12, Seraphin 1-4 0-0 nio.

2, Thomas 3-8 2-2 8, Grant 0-4 6-6 6, Williams 1-5 4-4 6, Amundson 0-0 0-2 0. Totals 34-80 27-34 107.

HOUSTON (102) Ariza 3-8 3-5 10, Jones 5-14 7-9 18, Capela 7-9 2-5 16, Terry 4-11 0-0 11, Harden 8-20 5-5 24, Lawson 0-1 0-0 0, Harrell 1-2 1-2 3, Brewer 2-7 2-2 8, Thornton 5-9 0-0 12. Totals 35-81 20-28 102.

New York 24 34 21 28 — 107 Houston 26 27 24 25 — 102 3-Point Goals-New York 12-25 (Afflalo 4-7, Calderon 3-5, Porzingis 2-3, Galloway 2-4, Anthony 1-2, Williams 0-2, Thomas 0-2), Houston 12-28 (Harden 3-4, Terry 3-8, Thornton 2-4, Brewer 2-6, Jones 1-1, Ariza 1-5). Fouled Out-Capela. Rebounds-New York 55 (Porzingis 14), Houston 52 (Capela 14).

Assists-New York 20 (Calderon 7), Houston 18 (Harden 10). Total Fouls-New York 22, Houston 26. Technicals-New York defensive three second, Houston defensive three second. A-18,226 (18,023).

MEMPHIS (82) Je.Green 3-7 0-0 6, Ja.Green 3-6 2-2 8, Gasol 3-9 2-2 8, Conley 5-12 6-6 16, Allen 3-6 0-0 6, Barnes 5-8 0-0 10, Lee 5-10 4-4 15, Chalmers 2-10 2-2 6, Carter 3-6 1-1 7. Totals 32-74 17-17 82.

SAN ANTONIO (92) Leonard 5-15 6-8 19, West 3-5 2-4 8, Duncan 5-8 0-0 10, Parker 6-10 6-6 18, D.Green 4-10 0-0 9, Ginobili 6-11 1-2 15, Diaw 1-4 0-0 2, Mills 1-4 0-0 3, Anderson 3-5 2-2 8, Butler 0-0 0-0 0, McCallum 0-0 0-0 0, Bonner 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-72 17-22 92.

Memphis 19 20 22 21 — 82 San Antonio 24 29 21 18 — 92 3-Point Goals-Memphis 1-9 (Lee 1-2, Conley 0-1, Barnes 0-2, Chalmers 0-2, Carter 0-2), San Antonio 7-21 (Leonard 3-6, Ginobili 2-4, Mills 1-4, D.Green 1-7). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsMemphis 37 (Gasol 8), San Antonio 48 (Duncan 10). Assists-Memphis 19 (Gasol 6), San Antonio 20 (Duncan 4). Total Fouls-Memphis 23, San Antonio 20. A-18,418 (18,797).

LATEST LINE NFL Favorite ............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog Week 11 CAROLINA . .......................7 (45).................. Washington Oakland .....................Pick’em (50)................... DETROIT Dallas . ..............................1 (46.5)............................ MIAMI ATLANTA ........................5 (47.5)................ Indianapolis BALTIMORE .................. 21⁄2 (41.5)..................... St. Louis NY Jets .......................... 31⁄2 (40).................... HOUSTON MINNESOTA ....................1 (44.5)................... Green Bay PHILADELPHIA ................6 (45)................... Tampa Bay Denver ............................ 1 (40.5)....................... CHICAGO ARIZONA ........................ 41⁄2 (49)................... Cincinnati SEATTLE . .....................12 1/2(39.5)........ San Francisco Kansas City . ........... 3 (45)............. SAN DIEGO Monday NEW ENGLAND ..............7 (48.5).......................... Buffalo Bye Week: Cleveland, New Orleans, NY Giants, Pittsburgh.

NBA Favorite ............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog LA CLIPPERS . .................6 (207)........................ Toronto NEW ORLEANS ................1 (211).......................... Phoenix Boston . ....................... 41⁄2 (204.5)............... BROOKLYN x-OKLAHOMA CITY ....OFF (OFF).......................... Dallas Golden St ......................111⁄2 (213)....................... DENVER Portland ..........................3 (203)................... LA LAKERS x-Oklahoma City Forward K. Durant is doubtful.

COLLGE BASKETBALL Favorite .................. Points............... Underdog BOSTON COLLEGE . ............ 5.............................. Harvard

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MIAMI-OHIO........................ OFF................ Northeastern Men Against Breast Cancer Classic Convocation Center-Harrisonburg, Va. Final Round Florida Intl .........................OFF................... Oral Roberts James Madison ...............OFF........ Tennessee Martin 2K Classic-Wounded Warrior Project Madison Square Garden-New York Final Round Wisconsin . ..........................11⁄2...... Va Commonwealth Duke .....................................51⁄2. .................. Georgetown Florida Gulf Coast Tournament Alico Arena-Fort Myers, Fla. Second Round Bowling Green .................OFF.............. Youngstown St FLA GULF COAST .............OFF................. North Dakota Paradise Jam Sports Center-St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Second Round Tulsa ....................................71⁄2. ...................... Indiana St South Carolina ................... 5............................... Hofstra NHL Favorite .............. Goals (O/U).......... Underdog Los Angeles .............. Even-1⁄2 (5)................ CAROLINA COLUMBUS ................Even-1⁄2 (5.5)................ San Jose MONTREAL ................. Even-1⁄2 (5)........... NY Islanders VANCOUVER .............. Even-1⁄2 (5)............. New Jersey Home Team in CAPS (c) TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC

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TODAY IN SPORTS 1875 — Harvard beats Yale, 4-0, in the first football game between the schools. With 15 players on each side, the game is a mix of rugby and soccer.

1950 — The Fort Wayne Pistons edge the Minneapolis Lakers, 19-18, in the lowest-scoring game in NBA history. John Oldham leads the Pistons with five points, and George Mikan has 15 for the Lakers.

1959 — The AFL holds its first player draft. First-round choices are Boston, Gerhard Schwedes; Buffalo, Richie Lucas; Dallas, Don Meredith; Denver, Roger LeClerc; Houston, Billy Cannon; Los Angeles, Monty Stickles; Minneapolis, Dale Hackbart; New York, George Izo. 1965 — Muhammad Ali knocks out Floyd Patterson in the 12th round to retain the world heavyweight title in Las Vegas.

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 22, 2015

NAIA FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS

Baker packs punch against Point

By Chris Duderstadt cduderstadt@ljworld.com

Baldwin City — Baker University backup quarterback Logan Brettell did not appear to have any butterflies as he led the Wildcats to a 68-21 victory over Point (Ga.) in the first round of the NAIA playoffs in his second career start.

Brettell filled in for starter Nick Marra and completed 28 of his 36 passes for 419 yards, with six touchdowns and one interception.

Baker coach Mike Grossner said Marra suffered “a couple of injuries” from a hit he took against Evangel in Baker’s regular-season finale, but felt comfortable handing the reins of the offense to Brettell.

“I feel very confident like we have two starters,” Grossner said. “I thought he (Brettell) played exceptional today.”

The sophomore quarterback from Blue Valley was kept upright for most of the game thanks to the pass protection from the offensive line, which allowed Brettell to build confidence with his receivers.

“We have four, five, even six guys (receivers) that come into the game, and they have different weaknesses, but when they play together there are no weaknesses on the field. It made it so easy for me because I could just lay it out there and let them go make a play,” Brettell said. “They are that good of athletes.

John Young/Journal-World Photo

BAKER UNIVERSITY QUARTERBACK LOGAN BRETTELL looks for a target. The Wildcats defeated Point (Ga.), 68-21, on Saturday in Baldwin City.

I can’t even explain how easy it is for a quarterback when you have weapons like that out there.”

The Baker receiving corps’ most lethal weapon all season has been junior Clarence Clark. The junior wideout’s only miscue of the day came on the Wildcats’ first drive, when the ball deflected off his hands to Point’s John Thompson for Brettell’s lone interception. Brettell, who earned offensive player of the game honors, did not lose confidence in Clark, though, as he connected with the all-American receiver on seven receptions for 200 yards and four touchdowns.

“I came out, and we kind

of had a shaky start just at the beginning just because I dropped one of the first balls. After that, I just tried to lock it in,” said Clark, who has 16 touchdowns on the season. “It was fortunate. Logan threw me a couple of good balls, and I had a couple of good catches, couple of good jukes and it all worked out in the end.”

Brettell and Clark were closing in on the singlegame passing and receiving yards school records, but did not play in the fourth quarter.

Brettell was 14 yards shy of Mack Brown’s BU record of 433 yards set in 2008, and Clark came within 21 yards of Gary

Greenwood’s milestone from 1993. The six touchdown passes for Brettell did tie him with Marra, Jake Morse and Mike Baggs for the most in a game in BU history.

“I don’t really think about records. I more so just come out here and try to play the game, and try to put as many points on the board as I can for my team, whether it’s kicking, whether it’s receiving, whether it’s standing on the sideline,” Clark, who is also BU’s place-kicker, said. “It’s fun, but I can reflect on that later on in the season.”

Baker’s special teams and defense joined in on the scoring onslaught after the Wildcats had the game

in hand. Birdsong Warren recovered a blocked punt for a touchdown, and defensive player of the game Adam Novak returned a fumble 38 yards for a score.

“I loved the way we finished. We hadn’t finished all year,” Grossner said.

“We’ve had good leads at halftime, and I thought we finished this one.”

The Wildcats (11-1) advanced to the NAIA quarterfinals for the second time in three years, while Saturday was the first NAIA postseason game for Point (8-3).

No. 2-ranked Baker will play Saturday at Liston Stadium and has homefield advantage until the NAIA championship game Dec. 19 in Daytona Beach, Florida.

“This time of year, anyone who comes in here next week is going to be great,” Grossner said. “You look at the tournament bracket, and it’s wideopen. The great thing is that we’re at home.”

Baker 6 20 28 14 — 68 Point 0 7 7 7 — 21 B — Clarence Clark 34 pass from Logan Brettell (Clark kick failed) B — Clark 36 pass from Brettell (Jacob Tompkins kick) B — Cornell Brown 26 pass from Brettell (Clark kick) B — Clark 69 pass from Brettell (Tompkins kick failed) P — Charles Duckworth 52 pass from Charles Fortis (Nick Powell kick) B — Clark 17 pass from Brettell (Clark kick) P — Duckworth 88 kickoff return (Powell kick) B — Alex Stebbins 1 pass from Brettell (Clark kick) B — Stebbins 1 run (Clark kick B — Warren 1 fumble return (Clark kick) B — Adam Novak 38 fumble return (Clark kick) P — Duckworth 6 pass from Fortis (David Strickland kick) B — Dalton Buehler 41 run (Rolando Perez kick)

KU volleyball sweeps West Virginia J-W Staff Reports

Morgantown, W.Va. — Kansas University’s volleyball team recorded its 17th sweep of the season Saturday against West Virginia, 25-20, 25-16, 2517.

Hoops CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

“Since then, we have asked in writing numerous times to respond (to request for specifics on problems they had with Diallo’s high school coursework),” Self said.

“On Nov. 5th or 6th, we were finally told detailed (information) what the issues were, and it took us basically one week to get good information that they had months to get.”

That information was supplied by the two groups KU hired to look into Diallo’s case.

“If we had known ... if we were going to do their (NCAA) job for them and research all this stuff, then all we would have to know was back in early September what the problems were, and we could have done this and this young man ... there never would have been a question about his eligibility, at least from our standpoint,” Self said. “And based on what they have told us — because they said there’s nothing fraudulent, nothing going on that he has done wrong — it’s just the fact they didn’t believe the classes were of quality credit or quality enough. Experts with PhD’s, we’ve been told now, (said) that is not true.”

In fact ... “we found out there’s 10 courses (at Our Savior New American, which Diallo attended in New York) the NCAA did not count toward eligibility that these two in-

Sophomore Madison Rigdon paced the Jayhawks with nine kills, and Tiana Dockery and Kelsie Payne added seven apiece.

Ainise Havili dished 34 assists to fuel KU offensively, and Cassie Wait

held down the fort on the defensive end with 17 digs. Tayler Soucie added seven blocks.

“You have to give West Virginia credit — they out-dug us (47-41),” KU coach Ray Bechard said.

“Here’s a team that, even

though their season hasn’t gone the way they hoped, has gotten much better throughout the season.

They are much, much better than the team we saw in Lawrence. That said, we weren’t as terminal as we would like to

be. We blocked well and served pretty well. We will never take a road win in the Big 12 for granted.”

The Jayhawks (24-2 overall, 12-2 in the Big 12) will play at 7 p.m.

Wednesday at Kansas State.

wants an answer, weekend or not — now. l

Steamy practice: The Jayhawks practiced for 45 minutes Saturday at a Maui high school. The building had no air conditioning system.

“Practice was spirited, but we had to cut it way short because of the humidity and guys sweating.

We couldn’t hang onto the ball, and that had to be the primary reason we missed all our shots,” Self said with a smile, “because the balls were so wet. The floor was so slick.”

KU will practice today at the Maui Civic Center, which is air-conditioned. l

This, that: Self said freshman Lagerald Vick Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo (scratched eye) would MEMBERS OF THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM huddle around coach Bill be able to play Monday.

Self as he gives a talk prior to practice on Saturday at Lahainaluna High School in Lahaina, “He’ll wear goggles. He’s Hawaii. fine,” Self said. ... The Jayhawks were to attend a dependent review teams process, admitted Satur- received basically the luau Saturday night. l did count,” Self said. day: “I’ve been upset the same reports we received Greene update: About Self did not name the entire time.” yesterday evening, and independent groups Even more so lately we’ve requested an im- Brannen Greene, who hired by KU. because “the NCAA was mediate answer. That an- has been suspended six “One is a team that I given a list of 19 things 11 swer has not been sent to games, Self said: “He’s still part of the team. I believe covers curricu- days ago on discrepancies us yet.” lum for over 300 (school) or missteps or things that By the way, if the hangup will never discuss what districts,” Self said, “if I’m we really struggle with. concerns Diallo’s relation- happens in the locker not mistaken Los Angeles They said they would ship with his guardian, room or with a player being one of them. The respond to us in writ- Tidiane Drame, Self says publicly. We’ll look forother is a team of people ing, and they’ve yet to do that issue should have been ward to him being part of the team, just not this that teaches people how that, so we decided to go addressed long ago.

Obviously, Self hopes week. He will not travel to read curriculum in un- ahead and take matters in Diallo is cleared at any with us this week.” derstanding what is de- our own hands.

Asked if this could be sign and core credit and “They brought up time, certainly before all that stuff. We went in class attendance (of Di- Monday’s 8 p.m. tipoff a learning experience for Greene, whose dad said two different directions allo), which wasn’t true. against Chaminade.

“We’ve kept attorneys he had a debate (about to make sure we were not They’ve brought up curthinking wrong in how it riculum changes, which out of it as much as we minutes) with Self during was presented to us. We weren’t true. They’ve can. We’ve kept it out of and after Tuesday’s game are 100 percent confident brought up several things the media. We haven’t against Michigan State, these two entities read that weren’t 100 percent told anybody what’s go- said, “Yeah, I guess so.” his stuff accurately.” accurate. To say we’re ing on. Here’s the bottom Self, who has been frustrated that he’s not line. That’s it. This is it,” l A Matt Tait column on Chaminade appears calm in his public state- playing yet is an under- Self said.

In other words, KU on page 7C ments throughout the statement. The NCAA

| 3C

BRIEFLY KU’s Lokedi 10th at NCAAs Louisville, Ky. — Kansas University freshman Sharon Lokedi took 10th place Saturday at the NCAA cross country championships, and the KU women placed 27th in the team standings.

Lokedi’s showing was the best individual finish ever by a KU woman at the NCAA meet. She finished the 6K race in 20:04.9.

KU seLokedi nior Evan Landes competed as an individual in the men’s 10K race and placed 136th in 31:17.7.

“I felt good from the start of the race,” Lokedi said. “I was excited, and I was so pumped up. Coach told me to try and run with the top 15, and that was my goal. I’m just this new freshman, and to be able to run with these AllAmerican girls is amazing.

I’m happy for my coaches and my team. I’m just so excited. I can’t explain it.”

Other KU placings: Malika Baker (156th, 21:14.5), Nashia Baker (183rd, 21:27.0), Lydia Saggau (195th, 21:35.2), Courtney Coppinger (232nd, 22:11.1).

Oregon’s Edward Cheserek won the men’s individual title, and Notre Dame’s Molly Seidel took the women’s title.

Syracuse won the men’s team crown and New Mexico the women’s.

KU swimmers big at Challenge Topeka — Kansas University swimmers took titles in four events in the Big Challenge on Saturday at Capitol Federal Natatorium.

KU finished first in the 200-yard medley relay (Yulduz Kuchkarova, Bryce Hinde, Pia Pavlic and Haley Bishop, 1:41.32), 400 individual medley (Chelsie Miller, 4:16.65), 100 backstroke (Kuchkarova, 53.09) and 800 freestyle relay (Bishop, Haley Molden, Sammie Schurig and Miller, 7:17.90).

Nebraska led the meet with 689.5 points, followed

by Kansas (589), Illinois (503.5), Iowa State (381), Northern Iowa (145) and Nebraska-Omaha (92).

KU diver Jones fourth at Invite Kansas University divers Graylyn Jones and Nadia Khechfe placed fourth and sixth, respectively, in three-meter diving at the Kansas Dive Invitational on Saturday at Robinson Natatorium.

Jones had a combined score of 471.2 and Khechfe 442.95.

The top three spots went to Iowa State’s Elyse Brouillette (528.4) and Julie Dickinson (498.5) and Nebraska-Omaha’s Miranda Knipfer (490.55).

Haskell women back on track Denver — Kortney Meat scored 23 points, and Arnetia Begay added 12 as Haskell Indian Nations University bounced back from its first women’s basketball loss of the season to upended Northern New Mexico College, 69-57, in the Johnson & Wales University Classic on Saturday.

HINU (7-1) hit 12 threepointers — Meat was 5-for-10 from beyond the arc — and 11 of 13 free throws.

N. New Mexico 13 11 14 19 — 57 Haskell 19 11 14 25 — 69 NNMC — Demetria Clichee 19, Francine Clark 11, Krishia Artieda 11, Brigitte Madory 7, Shayna PorterBanks 6, Clarence Sanjon 3.

HINU — Kortney Meat 23, Arnetia Begay 12, Cerissa Honena-Reyes 8, Ember Sloam 7, Tinaya Murphy 6, Justina Coriz 6, Brandi Buffalo 4, Cheyenne Livingston 3.

4C

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WEST VIRGINIA 49, KANSAS 0

.

Sunday, November 22, 2015

2-MINUTE DRILL West Virginia 49 Kansas 0 BRIEFLY West Virginia punted away its first possession, then scored touchdowns on four straight. After an interception and punt blunted two more possessions, the Mountaineers rattled off two more first-half TDs to put it out of reach. … Kansas lost its first possession to a fumble and second to an interception. Just one of its next nine possessions lasted more than three plays, and that was a four-play, six-yard drive that ended with a punt. … At the half, WVU had 20 first downs and 402 total yards. KU: 1 first down, 59 total yards.

WEST VIRGINIA LEADERS Rushing: Skyler Howard 9-129, TD; Wendell Smallwood 18-115, 2 TDs; Rushel Shell 14-108, 2 TDs. Passing: Skyler 13-for-22 for 133 yards, TD, INT. Receiving: Jordan Thompson 6-68, Ricky Rogers 2-51.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

WVU motivated by ’13 loss

By Tom Keegan Twitter: @TomKeeganLJW

Kansas University so seldom wins a Big 12 football game that, when it does, the stink of defeat for the opponent can linger for years.

“That stung to lose to them a couple of years ago,” West Virginia senior cornerback Terrell Chestnut said, referencing Charlie Weis’ lone Big 12 victory, 31-19, in 2013 in Memorial Stadium.

Clearly, Mountaineers coach Dana Holgorsen used the embarrassment of losing to Kansas as a motivational

tool in preparation for Saturday.

“Obviously, it was important for us to rectify what happened two years ago,” Holgorsen said.

Obviously.

“So a lot of our guys took that to heart, attacked, and we looked really good,” Holgorsen added. “I woke up this morning and told them to be at our meeting at 6:45, and they were all bright-eyed at 6:30, so we started 15 minutes early.”

The Mountaineers (6-4 overall, 3-4 in Big 12) looked just as eager to get the game

started. They rushed for 198 yards in taking a 28-0 firstquarter lead and expanded the lead to 42-0 at the half.

For the game, the Mountaineers rushed for 426 yards.

“It had nothing to do with Kansas,” Holgorsen said of the loss to KU two years ago.

“I had everything to do with us. Our inability to handle that situation two years ago, it meant a lot to our team to come here and play well. ... If there was ever a situation where we didn’t come ready, this would be it. It was cold, windy, and all that stuff, but our guys didn’t

HOW THEY SCORED

KANSAS LEADERS Rushing: De’Andre Mann 4-49, Taylor Cox 10-24.

Passing: Ryan Willis 13-for-37 for 127 yards, 2 INTs. Receiving: Tre’ Parmalee 5-64.

TALE OF THE TAPE West Virginia....................................................... Kansas 30 4................................. first downs...................................... 10 55 4......................................rushes...........................................29 426 4............................rushing yards....................................94 16-32-2 4...........passing (comp.-att.-int.)................ 13-38-3 204 4............................passing yards.................................. 127 87 4.........................total offensive plays..............................67 630 4..................... total offensive yards........................... 221 43 4................................ return yards......................................15 5-53.0 4.............................punting................................ 12-40.6 1-0 4...............................fumbles-lost....................................2-1 5-52 4......................... penalties-yards..............................5-58 31:10 4.....................time of possession.........................28:50 SCORE BY QUARTERS West Virginia 28 14 Kansas 0 0

7 0

0 — 49 0— 0

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) West Virginia: Skyler Howard 9-129, TD; Wendell Smallwood 18-115, 2 TDs; Rushel Shell 14-108, 2 TDs; William Crest 5-56; Elijah Wellman 5-13; Marcellus Jacky 4-5.

Kansas: De’Andre Mann 4-49, Taylor Cox 10-24, Ke’aun Kinner 4-12, Bazie Bates 2-8, Ryan Schadler 3-8, Preston Randall 1-3, Taylor Martin 1-0, Ryan Willis 4-(minus-10).

PASSING (COM.-ATT.-YARDS) West Virginia: Skyler 13-22-133, TD, INT; Crest 3-10-71, INT. Kansas: Willis 13-37-127, 2 INTs; T.J. Willweard 0-1-0, INT. RECEIVING (NO.-YARDS) West Virginia: Jordan Thompson 6-68; Ricky Rogers 2-51; Daikiel Shorts 3-36; Gary Jennings 1-20; Smallwood 1-14; Shelton Gibson 1-9; Shell 1-4; Cody Clay 1-2, TD. Kansas: Tre’ Parmalee 5-64, Kent Taylor 1-27, Jeremiah Booker 2-17, Kinner 3-12, Tyler Patrick 1-5, Steven Sims 1-2.

PUNTING (NO.-AVERAGE) West Virginia: Nick O’Toole 5-53.0.

Kansas: Matthew Wyman 12-40.6.

TACKLING LEADERS: West Virginia: Nana Kyeremeh 5, Dravon Askew-Henry 4, Edward Muldrow 4, Sean Walters 4, Jaleel Fields 4, Xavier Preston 3, Marvin Gross 3, Nick Kwiatwoski 3, Shaq Petteway 3, Kyle Rose 3.

Kansas: Joe Dineen 16, Marcquis Roberts 7, Greg Allen 6, Michael Glatczak 6, Chevy Graham 4, Derrick Neal 4, Ben Goodman 4, Tevin Shaw 4.

Officials: Reggie Smith (referee), Jim Adams (umpire), Mike Moeller (linesman), Mark Stewart (line judge), Lyndon Nixon (back judge), Matt Mills (field judge), Tim Murray (side judge).

Attendance: 21.415.

Time of game: 3:15.

&

GAME BALLS GASSERS CANDIDATES FOR GAME BALLS n Joe Dineen, who did not let the scoreboard curb his enthusiasm, had 16 tackles, all of the solo variety. n The fans who stayed until the end of the game. Both of them.

CANDIDATES FOR GASSERS n After a well executed play-action fake and accurate pass from Ryan Willis,Tre’ Parmalee caught the ball, did not tuck it and fumbled it, a turnover that led to a West Virginia touchdown. n D.J. Williams was flagged for, in the ref’s words, “head-butting” the quarterback.

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, L 0-49 (0-11, 0-8) Nov. 28 — Kansas State, 3 p.m.

care, ignored that, and did what they needed to do.”

Once and for all, West Virginia senior defensive lineman answered the question of whether a college football game ever would be played without a coach or player from the winning team giving credit to the losing team, and the answer is no.

“Kansas plays with a lot of effort,” Rose said. “Credit to them for a program that’s 0-11. That doesn’t look like an 0-11 team to me. Credit to those guys.”

Um, OK.

Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photos

KANSAS UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN WIDE RECEIVER JEREMIAH BOOKER, TOP, TRIES TO WRESTLE AWAY an interception by West Virginia cornerback Nana Kyeremeh during the Jayhawks 49-0 loss to West Virginia on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

Kansas CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

3-4 Big 12) into a three-andout, the offense didn’t do firstyear coach David Beaty and the team any favors.

On KU’s second play from scrimmage, true freshman quarterback Ryan Willis connected with senior wide receiver Tre’ Parmalee for a 23-yard gain over the middle.

The problem was, Parmalee fumbled the ball just after hauling it in, and WVU junior defensive back Jarrod Harper snagged it off the turf, setting the tone for the Mountaineers’ four-takeaway day.

Five plays and 63 yards later, West Virginia junior running back Rushel Shell crossed the goal line for the first of his team’s five rushing touchdowns (WVU averaged 7.7 yards a carry and ran for 426 yards).

“From that point forward,” Beaty said of the opening possession, “the wheels kind of fell off.”

Indeed. KU’s second series lasted all of two plays, and shortly after Willis released his third pass of the game, WVU senior corner Terrell Chestnut closed in, picked it out of the air and went 32 yards the other direction for a 14-0 lead.

KU’s disastrous first two possessions set the stage for a long and brutal day for the offense, which was outgained 630-221 in total yardage.

KANSAS LINEBACKER JOE DINEEN JR., LEFT, CLOSES IN on West Virginia quarterback Skyler Howard.

With 11:15 left in the first quarter, Beaty said he called the offense over and made it clear those mistakes shouldn’t cost KU the game, and they had to regroup and move forward.

The Jayhawks (0-11, 0-8), however, couldn’t follow the coach’s lead.

“There was plenty of time left,” Beaty said of the early hole. “There’s no excuse there. We didn’t do a good enough job of stopping the bleeding ourself there, and that’s our fault.”

While WVU added to its lead, going up 28-0 in the first quarter and 42-0 by halftime, KU’s offense sputtered. The Jayhawks’ only first down came courtesy of a Mountaineers penalty (defensive holding on Kyle Rose in the first quarter), and KU’s offense netted just 59 yards in the first two

quarters, which featured seven three-and-outs — six in a row to close the half.

Said senior running back Taylor Cox, who rushed for 28 yards on a team-leading 10 carries: “Obviously you want to move the ball on offense.

That’s the ultimate goal.”

The awful start, junior KU tight end Kent Taylor, added, sucked the life out of the offense, and the Jayhawks failed to respond appropriately.

“Obviously our defense is out there trying to get stops,” said Taylor, who provided KU with its first legitimate first down of the game on a 27-yard catch in the third quarter, “and we’re just going three-and-out.

It’s tough for them, because they’ve gotta go right back on the field, which is tiring. We’ve gotta do a better job of sustaining drives and stuff like that.”

FIRST QUARTER 11:34 — Rushel Shell 8 run. Josh Lambert kick. After Kansas wide receiver Tre’ Parmalee fumbled following a big catch down the middle of the field, it only took West Virginia five plays to capitalize. A Wendell Smallwood 15-yard run and a 35-yard rush from quarterback Skyler Howard helped set up running back Shell’s untouched rushing TD, as WVU covered 63 yards in 1:40. (WVU 7, KU 0.)

11:15 — Terrell Chestnut 32-yard interception return. Lambert kick. KU quarterback Ryan Willis’ third pass of the game got picked out of the air by WVU corner Chestnut, who happily took the gift down the west sideline for a defensive score. As a result, KU’s second series on offense lasted all of two plays. (WVU 14, KU 0.)

7:33 — Rushel Shell 26 run. Lambert kick. The first WVU score that didn’t result from a KU turnover, Shell’s easy rush for the end zone capped an eight-play, 76-yard scoring drive for the Mountaineers. Howard completed his first pass of the game on the drive, but WVU mostly relied on six rushing plays. (WVU 21, KU 0.)

3:26 — Wendell Smallwood 24 run. Lambert kick. After Smallwood became the second WVU running back to break a long TD run, the Mountaineers were averaging 8.8 yards per play and had 166 rushing yards in the first quarter. WVU went 75 yards in eight plays, again relying on its dominant rushing attack. (WVU 28, KU 0.)

SECOND QUARTER 10:05 — Cody Clay 2 pass from Howard. Lambert kick. A 42-yard rush

by QB Howard right after a personalfoul penalty on Gary Jennings keyed a quick WVU scoring drive. It only took the Mountaineers 1:27 to cross the goal line on the four-play, 50-yard series. Clay could not have been more open in the back left of the end zone.

(WVU 35, KU 0.)

5:37 — Howard 9 run. Lambert kick.

West Virginia’s quarterback got in on the rushing-TD fun on an option read, correctly keeping the ball and beating KU’s defense to the left pylon to put the visitors up six touchdowns late in the second quarter. Howard throws set up the scoring drive as he completed passes of 13, 12 and nine yards en route to the end zone. (WVU 42, KU 0.)

THIRD QUARTER 10:30 — Smallwood 1 run. Lambert kick. Denied his second rushing touchdown of the afternoon after a booth review ruled the WVU running back down at the half-yard line, Smallwood got the ball right back and scored the Mountaineers’ seventh TD of the afternoon (fifth rushing). It was a Smallwoodheavy series for WVU, which also featured an 18-yard run from the back. WVU went 72 yards in 11 plays using 4:03 of clock — its longest of the Mountaineers’ first seven TD drives. (WVU 49, KU 0.)

West Virginia finished the drubbing with 20 more first downs than KU (10) and held KU to 10 threeand-outs on 17 drives (four of those ending with turnovers). Beaty called the offensive ineptitude disappointing and repeatedly pointed the finger at himself and the KU staff.

“That’s about as bad of offensive football as I’ve been a part of, and that’s on me,” Beaty said. “We’ve gotta figure out a way to manufacture offense around here, because right now it hasn’t been getting done.”

Willis completed just 13 of his 37 throws and had two intercepted, before watching the final two possessions of the fourth quarter from the sideline, as backup T.J. Millweard, a junior, finished the game (and also threw an interception to junior corner Nana Kyeremeh).

Maybe most troubling than anything for the Jayhawks, they looked nothing like the team that hung around until the final possession in a loss at TCU the week prior. Sophomore linebacker Joe Dineen, who set a career high with 16 tackles (all solo), said it was difficult to carry over momentum from KU’s 23-17 loss.

“It’s disappointing when you expect to come out and have the same performance, and then that doesn’t happen,” Dineen said. “It hurts a little bit. But you’ve gotta try to stay positive in those situations and keep playing.”

WEST VIRGINIA 49, KANSAS 0

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 22, 2015

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Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photos

KANSAS UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK RYAN WILLIS, RIGHT, THROWS FROM THE END ZONE in the first quarter of a 49-0 loss to West Virginia on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

NOTEBOOK

Dineen helps fill in for ailing Smithson

By Benton Smith basmith@ljworld.com

No member of Kansas University’s football team thought the addition of one man would’ve changed the outcome of a 49-0 loss to West Virginia on Saturday at Memorial Stadium, but the Jayhawks surely missed injured junior safety Fish Smithson.

KU coach David Beaty revealed after the loss that Smithson, who entered the week leading the FBS in solo tackles (78) and solo stops per game (7.8), had been a game-time decision.

“We just didn’t get to practice him a whole lot because of, you know, the ankle,” Beaty said. “When

we tried to put him on the field today to warm up, you could tell he was just gonna be a liability, because he couldn’t move. He’s injured. Hopefully we can get him back next week. We certainly need him.”

Sophomore Kansas linebacker Joe Dineen, who basically played the role of Smithson, racking up 16 solo tackles, said the Jayhawks didn’t rally around the safety’s absence like they should have.

“It hurt,” Dineen said of Smithson being unavailable. “Fish is the heart and soul of our defense, and without him we’ve gotta come together, and we didn’t today. That’s no excuse, though.”

Beaty agreed KU

could’ve used the suretackling defensive back.

“He’s kind of the quarterback of the defense out there. He’s a guy who leads the country in tackles … and leads the Big 12 in tackles,” Beaty said. “So you’ve gotta feel like his presence would’ve helped a little. But I don’t know if it would’ve helped enough to prevent what happened to us today.”

Dineen has career day Coming into the West Virginia game, Lawrence native and Free State High product Dineen had twice finished with 11 tackles, but he easily eclipsed that number on the second-tolast weekend of his sophomore season.

The 16 solo tackles didn’t mean much to the competitive linebacker, though, considering the lopsided loss.

“Obviously I want to come out and play my best every game,” Dineen said, “but it wasn’t enough.”

Beaty pointed to the second-year defensive standout as one of the few bright spots on a long, disappointing afternoon, citing Dineen’s open-field tackling.

“He had some mistakes, but he was playing his tail off the entire game,” Beaty said. “He stuck out to me.”

Dineen’s mark of 16 was the most by a KU player since Ben Hee-

ney had 21 against Texas “That’s been a good thing for us to see.”

Tech last year.

Neal snags first pick The KU coach also liked what he saw out of sophomore cornerback Derrick Neal. The 5-foot10 Dallas native broke up two passes, made four total tackles and intercepted the first pass of his career late in the fourth quarter.

“I thought he, by far, played better than the corners we had playing in this game,” Beaty said.

“I thought he had a really good game today.”

To get his first pick as a Jayhawk, Neal slid inside of the receiver and made the play look instinctive.

“He’s continued to develop,” Beaty said.

Throws off the mark On a day true freshman quarterback Ryan Willis completed just 35 percent of his 37 throws and had two picked off, Beaty noted under-throwing receivers proved to be one of the many issues plaguing KU’s offense against West Virginia.

“We had a couple of them where I didn’t think the ball was out there quite enough. We had a guy beat,” Beaty said, adding the same issue arose for backup QB T.J. Millweard in mop-up duty.

“The accuracy is very important,” Beaty said.

Hearty fan group keeps up shirtless tradition

It’s a tradition they started during their freshmen year when they lived together on the sixth floor of Ellsworth Hall.

Through all of the years —

and losses — they haven’t changed anything. Now seniors, the tradition remains the same.

“Pretty much, KU football games weren’t that ex-

citing,” said Keaton Prather, from Sterling, who brought up the idea during their freshmen year. “Like, ‘Let’s just paint up and do something. Something to keep it exciting.’ That’s kind of the same reason we do it now.”

As long as it’s not snowing outside, the group cheers without shirts.

Each game they will find a different word to paint across their chests.

“It’s just fun,” said Bryce Platt, from Horton.

“It’s good to get together with these guys. It’s the only time I see them, actually. It’s good to support the team. Not many people left, especially now.”

Prather and Platt combined with their friends

Fans from Iowa State and Kansas State unloaded Twitter ire on Mangino, whose account, presumably run by him, responded by retweeting every one of them.

Rhoads’ failing to instruct his quarterback to take three knees reminded me of one of Mangino’s most memorable quotes, uttered his last day on the job: “I’d rather die on my feet than live on my knees.”

Mangino was quite good at saying nothing when he felt like it, famously once turning to a radio host before the start of a half-hour show and saying something close to, “Don’t ask me any questions about my team, and don’t ask me anything about the opponent.”

That pretty much left a half-hour discussion about the weather, unless, of course, the

forecast could impact the game plan, in which case that was out, too.

But when Mangino went off script, look out! In the wake of losing to Texas on a controversial call, Mangino snapped, saying, “That’s right. BCS. That’s what made a difference in the call in front of their bench. Dollar signs.”

That led to then nextdoor neighbors Mangino and former KU athletic director Lew Perkins meeting for cigars that night, with Perkins explaining the serious implications of making such an accusatory statement aimed at game officials.

In case you haven’t figured it out yet, I’m looking for reasons to stall in getting to writing about the game I just watched in Memorial Stadium. It was tough enough looking at it, especially with the unsightly backdrop of

empty aluminum bleachers mounted on aging concrete. So let’s fastforward to next week, but stay on the topic of Big 12 basement-dwellers Kansas State and Kansas.

Since K-State stormed back from a 35-14 halftime deficit to stun Iowa State and prompted Mangino to toss a hand grenade into the middle of Twitter — always a calm, reasoned place — the season still has meaning for the Wildcats.

They can gain bowl-eligibility with road victories in Lawrence and Morgantown, West Virginia.

Given that and that it’s only an 85-mile drive from Manhattan, it’s worth pondering which school will have more fans in the stands for Saturday’s 3 p.m. kickoff, a season finale for Kansas. And: Would the game be a sellout if Mangino and Rhoads engaged in a cage match at halftime?

By Bobby Nightengale bnightengale@ljworld.com

It’s not easy watching a winless football team. But a group of seniors does its best to make the most of it.

During Kansas University’s 49-0 loss to West Virginia on Saturday at Memorial Stadium, a group of six students continued to cheer shirtless in the front row of the student section, with WI-L-L-I-S painted across their chests, despite the 36 degree temperature and gusts of wind.

Some fans headed to the exits early with WVU jumping to a big lead.

This group didn’t budge.

Keegan CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

Rhoads, apparently, never was told not to poke a Bear, because Mangino exacted his revenge by tweeting Saturday, “There is no doubt at all...The Fat Lady is singing!”

Rhoads’ pet two-word combo is “no doubt.” Did Mangino mean the fat lady had sung on Rhoads’ tenure at Iowa State? That’s the obvious inference.

The fact that Mangino’s son, former Lawrence High quarterback Tommy Mangino, is Rhoads’ wide-receivers coach added gasoline to the bonfire. Twitter nation, forever cloaked in class and dignity, was aghast that Mangino could put his son in such a pickle.

KANSAS STUDENTS GO SHIRTLESS AND BRAVE THE COLD while wearing body paint in honor of KU quarterback Ryan Willis.

Preston Sycks, Dakota Hamelund, Evan Traylor and Alvaro Papa to spell out freshman quarterback Ryan Willis’ last name Saturday. Hamelund was the only one not a part of the original dorm group, joining them last year.

Usually they switch up their words for each game. Freshman year, they found people to help spell out “University of Kansas,” and last year they spelled out former linebacker Ben Heeney’s last name and sported fake beards.

“When you signed up for housing (freshman year), I knew the sixth floor was supposed to be the honors floor,” said

Sycks, from Rochester, Minnesota, “so most of us are in the honors program. You might not be able to tell right now.”

For this group, the games are about more than just watching their school’s football team. It’s a chance to bond and create memories together.

“It’s kind of cool to have something to bring us together once a week,” Papa said. “We’re all in mainly different majors and things, so we don’t see each other on campus anymore. So having this opportunity, even though the quality of football isn’t that great sometimes, is something that can bring us all together.”

Kansas sophomore linebacker Joe Dineen unquestionably was the team’s best player Saturday, logging 16 solo tackles, a quarterback hurry and a pass breakup. Before he played for KU, he rooted for them.

I asked him to put himself back into the shoes he wore as a KU fan and give an honest answer as to whether he thinks KU fans will show up Saturday in greater numbers than ‘Cat backers.

“I hope so,” Dineen said. “I definitely would show up because it’s a rivalry game. Records are kind of thrown out the window in rivalry games. We’re 0-11, and if we win this game, it will make our season. This would be huge for us, and obviously we want all the support we can get from the fans.”

I asked coach David

Beaty if he thought Kansas fans had it in them to look past 0-11 and show up in big numbers Saturday.

“I certainly hope they will,” Beaty said. “I think we have the greatest fans on the planet, bar none.

We do. The Jayhawk Nation, they deserve better than what we’re giving them right now. I would ask them to value the rivalry next week, show up, be there for us. You are literally the magic, and we need you there next week.

It’s going to be a great environment. It always is.

So we need them.”

KU certainly has great basketball fans and consistently rewards them with an excellent product. It will be interesting to see how much fight the KU football fans have left in them for a day in which the school is in danger of completing its first winless football season since 1954 (0-10).

6C

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Sunday, November 22, 2015

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SPORTS

L awrence J ournal -W orld

COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

Sooners build big lead, hold on The Associated Press

Big 12 No. 7 Oklahoma 30, No. 11 TCU 29 Norman, Okla.— Oklahoma’s Steven Parker batted away Bram Kohlhausen’s two-point conversion pass attempt with less than a minute left, and the Sooners survived a late rally to beat TCU. Down 30-13 in the fourth quarter, TCU had a chance to tie after Kohlhausen’s 14-yard touchdown pass to Emanuel Porter with 51 seconds remaining. Instead, the Horned Frogs went for the win by attempting the two-point conversion, but were turned away by Parker.

Samaje Perine ran for 188 yards and a touchdown, and Heisman Trophy contender Baker Mayfield completed nine of 20 passes for 127 yards and two touchdowns for Oklahoma (10-1, 7-1 Big 12, No. 7 CFP) before leaving with an apparent head injury after the first half.

Without offensive stars Trevone Boykin and Josh Doctson, the Horned Frogs (9-2, 6-2, No. 18 CFP) turned the ball over four times.

TCU 7 0 6 16—29 Oklahoma 7 16 7 0—30 First Quarter TCU-Listenbee 37 pass from Sawyer (Oberkrom kick), 9:34.

Okl-Shepard 21 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), :22.

Second Quarter Okl-FG Seibert 35, 11:16.

Okl-FG Seibert 32, 6:12.

Okl-Westbrook 36 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), 5:06.

Okl-FG Seibert 37, :00.

Third Quarter TCU-Green 26 run (pass failed), 12:43.

Okl-Perine 72 run (Seibert kick), 7:55.

Fourth Quarter TCU-Turpin 86 pass from Kohlhausen (Oberkrom kick), 8:59.

TCU-FG Oberkrom 43, 6:27.

TCU-Porter 14 pass from Kohlhausen (pass failed), :51.

A-85,821.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-TCU, Green 24-127, Kohlhausen 2-10, T.Johnson 1-8, Sawyer 5-8, Nixon 3-6, Turpin 1-2.

Oklahoma, Perine 26-188, Mixon 11-87, Mayfield 10-42, T.Knight 6-19, Westbrook 1-11, Brooks 2-5, Team 3-(minus 19).

PASSING-TCU, Sawyer 8-18-3-107, Kohlhausen 5-11-0-122. Oklahoma, Mayfield 9-20-0-127, T.Knight 5-16-176, Team 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING-TCU, Nixon 5-23, Listenbee 4-98, Porter 2-23, Turpin 1-86, Green 1-(minus 1). Oklahoma, Shepard 8-111, Westbrook 1-36, Perine 1-16, Andrews 1-15, Baxter 1-14, Neal 1-7, Quick 1-4.

No. 10 Baylor 45, No. 4 Oklahoma St. 35 Stillwater, Okla.

— Backup quarterback Chris Johnson threw two touchdown passes and ran for a score, and Baylor beat previously unbeaten Oklahoma State.

Baylor (9-1, 6-1 Big 12, No. 10 CFP) remained in the mix for the conference title, while Oklahoma State (10-1, 7-1, No. 6 CFP) likely is out of playoff conversation.

Baylor quarterback Jarrett Stidham took several hard hits in the first half and did not play after the break. Original starter Seth Russell is out for the season after he fractured a bone in his neck.

Baylor 14 10 14 7—45 Oklahoma St. 14 0 7 14—35 First Quarter Bay-Linwood 5 run (Callahan kick), 14:04.

Bay-Cannon 59 pass from Stidham (Callahan kick), 11:56.

OkSt-McCleskey 3 pass from Walsh (Grogan kick), 8:38.

OkSt-Washington 39 pass from Rudolph (Grogan kick), 6:40.

Second Quarter Bay-Chafin 1 run (Callahan kick), 14:57.

Bay-FG Callahan 34, 3:25.

Third Quarter Bay-Lee 39 pass from C.Johnson (Callahan kick), 9:59.

Bay-Cannon 71 pass from C.Johnson (Callahan kick), 6:24.

OkSt-McCleskey 9 pass from Rudolph (Grogan kick), 3:19.

Fourth Quarter OkSt-Washington 19 pass from Rudolph (Grogan kick), 5:00.

Bay-C.Johnson 4 run (Callahan kick), 2:10.

OkSt-Walsh 2 run (Grogan kick), 1:12.

A-58,669.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Baylor, Linwood 20-91, Jefferson 17-62, Chafin 16-60, C.Johnson 6-42, Stidham 7-36, Coleman 3-21, Team 4-(minus 8).

Oklahoma St., Carson 6-20, Walsh 5-9, Carr 1-6, R.Taylor 2-6,Childs 2-5, Rudolph 7-(minus 38).

PASSING-Baylor, Stidham 12-21-0258, C.Johnson 5-10-1-138.Oklahoma St., Rudolph 27-50-0-430, Walsh 1-10-3.

RECEIVING-Baylor, Cannon 5-210, Lee 5-87, Coleman 5-77,Hawthorne 1-17, Zamora 1-5. Oklahoma St., Washington 5-88, Ateman 5-83,Glidden 5-69, McCleskey 3-16, Seales 2-89, Carson 2-36, Veatch 2-19,Sheperd 2-17, Hays 1-16, Childs 1-0.

Kansas State 38, Iowa State 35 Manhattan — Jack Cantele kicked a 42-yard field goal with three seconds left to cap Kansas State’s come-from-behind victory over Iowa State.

Kansas State (4-6, 1-6 Big 12 Conference) recovered three Iowa State (3-8, 2-6) fumbles in the final seven minutes and rallied from a 35-14 firsthalf deficit.

Iowa St. 7 28 0 0—35 Kansas St. 7 7 7 17—38 First Quarter ISU-Ryen 21 pass from Lanning (Netten kick), 9:36.

KSt-Dimel 4 pass from Gronkowski (Cantele kick), 4:50.

Second Quarter ISU-Lanning 1 run (Netten kick), 12:21.

ISU-Al.Lazard 30 pass from Lanning (Netten kick), 8:11.

KSt-Burns 100 kickoff return (Cantele kick), 7:59.

ISU-Warren 76 run (Netten kick), 7:34.

ISU-Al.Lazard 16 pass from Lanning (Netten kick), :29.

Third Quarter KSt-Jones 8 run (Cantele kick), 8:49.

Fourth Quarter KSt-Cook 7 pass from Hubener (Cantele kick), 13:13.

KSt-Jones 5 run (Cantele kick), :42.

KSt-FG Cantele 42, :03.

A-53,297.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Iowa St., Warren 22-195, Lanning 21-43, Jo.Thomas 1-0. Kansas St., Hubener 20-90, Jones 15-65, Gronkowski 1-5, Silmon 3-5, Cook 1-3, Team 1-(minus 3).

PASSING-Iowa St., Lanning 15-20-0210. Kansas St., Hubener 18-31-0-216, Gronkowski 1-2-0-4.

RECEIVING-Iowa St., Al.Lazard 5-87, Wesley 4-30, Ryen 3-36, Bundrage 2-32, Epps 1-10, Jo.Thomas 0-15. Kansas St., Cook 5-68, D.Heath 5-31, Jones 4-28, Burton 2-31, A.Davis 1-42, Gronkowski 1-16, Dimel 1-4.

Top 25 No. 1 Clemson 33, Wake Forest 13 Clemson, S.C. — Deshaun Watson threw three touchdown passes and ran for a another score, and Clemson topped 500 yards of offense for the seventh straight game.

Watson started the scoring with a three-yard run, then connected on TD passes of 44 yards to Charone Peake, 11 yards to Deon Cain and 47 yards to Germone Hopper. The Tigers (11-0, 8-0 Atlantic Coast Conference).

Wake Forest 0 7 0 6—13 Clemson 20 10 3 0—33 First Quarter Clem-Watson 3 run (Huegel kick), 10:10.

Clem-Peake 44 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), 5:36.

Clem-Cain 11 pass from Watson (kick blocked), :44.

Second Quarter Wake-Hinton 8 run (Weaver kick), 5:26.

Clem-Hopper 47 pass from Watson (Lakip kick), 2:12.

Clem-FG Huegel 40, :00.

Third Quarter Clem-FG Huegel 36, :46.

Fourth Quarter Wake-Lewis 30 pass from Hinton (kick failed), 5:28.

A-81,577.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Wake Forest, Hinton 7-51, Colburn 3-11, Bell 11-11, Robinson 2-4, Hines 1-(minus 8), Wolford 8-(minus 30). Clemson, K.Bryant 8-58, Watson 10-44, Fuller 10-36, Brooks 7-14, Dye 3-11, Goodnature 1-6, A.Scott 1-5, Davidson 2-(minus 3).

PASSING-Wake Forest, Wolford 12-20-0-91, Hinton 4-7-0-22, Serigne 0-1-1-0. Clemson, Watson 24-35-2343, K.Bryant 2-3-1-4, Cain 1-1-0-35, Teasdall 1-1-0-(minus 1).

RECEIVING-Wake Forest, Brent 4-60, Lewis 4-45, Bell 3-3, Hines 2-6, Wade 2-(minus 7), Serigne 1-6. Clemson, A.Scott 6-53, Peake 4-60, Fuller 4-44, Cain 4-29, Hopper 3-120, Renfrow 3-55, Leggett 1-11, Bianchi 1-6, Seckinger 1-4, J.Johnson 1-(minus 1).

No. 9 Michigan St. 17, No. 2 Ohio State 14 Columbus, Ohio — Michael Geiger kicked a 41-yard field goal as time expired, and Michigan State, playing without injured quarterback Connor Cook, beat Ohio State to snap the Buckeyes’ 23game winning streak.

Michigan St. 0 7 0 10—17 Ohio St. 0 7 7 0—14 Second Quarter OSU-Elliott 1 run (Nuernberger kick), 12:45.

MSU-Pendleton 12 pass from O’Connor (Geiger kick), 7:57.

Third Quarter OSU-Marshall 6 pass from Barrett (Nuernberger kick), 3:33.

Fourth Quarter MSU-Holmes 2 run (Geiger kick), 12:03.

MSU-FG Geiger 41, :00.

A-108,975.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Michigan St., Holmes 14-65, Scott 13-58, O’Connor 8-25, Terry 8-25, Shelton 2-21, D.Williams 2-7, London 2-4, Kings Jr. 1-0, Team 1-(minus 2). Ohio St., Barrett 15-44, Elliott 12-33, Miller 2-9.

PASSING-Michigan St., O’Connor 7-12-0-89, Terry 1-4-0-2. Ohio St., Barrett 9-16-0-46.

RECEIVING-Michigan St., Burbridge 4-62, Pendleton 1-12, Kings Jr. 1-8, D.Williams 1-7, Scott 1-2. Ohio St., Vannett 3-9, Marshall 2-22, Thomas 2-8, Samuel 1-4, Miller 1-3.

No. 12 No. Carolina 30, Virginia Tech 27, OT Blacksburg, Va. — Marquise Williams hit Quinshad Davis with a five-yard pass in OT.

Alonzo Adams/AP Photo

North Carolina 7 0 3 14 6 —30 Virginia Tech 0 3 7 14 3 —27 First Quarter NC-M.Williams 18 run (Weiler kick), 11:19.

Second Quarter VT-FG Slye 32, 10:50.

Third Quarter NC-FG Weiler 20, 8:16.

VT-Brewer 3 run (Slye kick), 3:44.

Fourth Quarter NC-Hood 13 run (Weiler kick), 13:32.

NC-Hood 7 run (Weiler kick), 7:56.

VT-Hodges 8 pass from Brewer (Slye kick), 2:54.

VT-I.Ford 4 pass from Brewer (Slye kick), 1:07.

Overtime VT-FG Slye 41.

NC-Q.Davis 5 pass from M.Williams.

A-65,632.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-North Carolina, Hood 17-115, M.Williams 18-74, Logan 10-55, Switzer 1-1, Team 1-(minus 5). Virginia Tech, McMillian 21-80, Rogers 12-52, Coleman 2-10, Team 1-(minus 1), Brewer 11-(minus 11).

PASSING-North Carolina, M.Williams 13-26-0-205. Virginia Tech, Brewer 20-35-2-273.

RECEIVING-North Carolina, Switzer 4-46, Fritts 3-63, Q.Davis 3-42, Proehl 1-32, Hollins 1-20, Logan 1-2. Virginia Tech, I.Ford 8-155, Hodges 6-44, Phillips 3-31, Rogers 2-36, Malleck 1-7.

OKLAHOMA QUARTERBACK BAKER MAYFIELD LOOKS TO PASS No. 14 Michigan 28, during the Sooners’ 30-29 victory over TCU on Saturday in Penn State 16 Norman, Oklahoma.

State College, Pa. — Jake Rudock threw for No. 3 Alabama 56, No. 6 Iowa 40, 256 yards and two touchCharleston Southern 6 Purdue 20 downs for Michigan.

Tuscaloosa, Ala. — Iowa City, Iowa — C.J. Michigan 7 7 7 7—28 Cyrus Jones returned two Beathard threw three St. 3 7 0 6—16 punts for touchdowns, touchdown passes, and Penn First Quarter PSU-FG T.Davis 23, 11:09. and Derrick Henry also Iowa beat Purdue to Mich-Butt 26 pass from Rudock scored twice in Alabama’s clinch a share of the Big (Allen kick), 7:43.

Ten West title and a spot Second Quarter romp over Charleston.

PSU-Blacknall 25 pass from The Crimson Tide (10- in the conference cham- Hackenberg (T.Davis kick), 2:01.

Mich-Darboh 11 pass from Rudock 1, No. 2 CFP) led 49-0 by pionship game. kick), :51.

LeShun Daniels Jr. (Allen halftime against the BucThird Quarter Mich-Houma 1 run (Allen kick), 6:07. caneers (9-2), who are ran for two TDs for the Quarter bound for the FCS play- Hawkeyes (11-0, 7-0 Big Fourth PSU-FG T.Davis 24, 14:02.

PSU-FG T.Davis 18, 8:05. offs. Alabama is hoping to Ten, No. 5 CFP). They Mich-Smith 1 run (Allen kick), 5:12. join them in the FBS ver- will play at Nebraska next A-107,418. sion and can clinch an SEC week in search of their INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Michigan, Smith 13-39, West title with a victory first 12-0 regular season.

Chesson 1-20, Peppers 5-19, Houma Purdue cut it 20-13 in 4-9, Rudock 5-1, Higdon 1-0, Team next week at Auburn.

1). Penn St., Barkley 15-68, Jones scored on re- the third quarter, but 1-(minus Polk 1-5, Hackenberg 6-(minus 3). turns of 43 and 72 yards. Beathard’s 22-yard touchPASSING-Michigan, Rudock 25-38-1Penn St., Hackenberg 13-31-0-137, He’s the only Alabama down pass to Henry 256.

McSorley 0-1-0-0. player to score twice on Krieger-Coble with 8:40 RECEIVING-Michigan, Darboh 7-68, 5-66, Chesson 4-69, Smith 2-15, left sealed yet another Butt punt returns.

Perry 2-14, Williams 2-9, Ways 1-9, victory for the Hawkeyes.

Houma 1-4, D.Jones 1-2. Penn St., Charleston Southern 0 0 0 6— 6 3-51, Wilkerson 3-16, Barkley Austin Appleby had 259 Godwin Alabama 28 21 0 7—56 2-19, Blacknall 1-25, Gesicki 1-9, Lewis First Quarter yards passing for Purdue.

1-7, Ky.Carter 1-5, Hamilton 1-5.

Ala-Henry 17 run (Griffith kick),

11:36.

Ala-Henry 2 run (Griffith kick), 5:50.

Ala-Mullaney 21 pass from Coker (Griffith kick), 2:28.

Ala-C.Jones 43 punt return (Griffith kick), :00.

Second Quarter Ala-Ridley 30 pass from Coker (Griffith kick), 7:07.

Ala-C.Jones 72 punt return (Griffith kick), 4:03.

Ala-Scarbrough 1 run (Griffith kick), 1:53.

Fourth Quarter ChSo-Copeland 3 run (pass failed), 12:38.

Ala-D.Harris 6 run (Scott kick), 5:52.

A-100,611.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Charleston Southern, Fraise 7-39, Copeland 15-25, Barnwell 5-21, Holloway 2-4, B.Robinson 4-(minus 1), Hammond 3-(minus 3).

Alabama, Scarbrough 10-69, Henry 9-68, D.Harris 10-44, Clark 2-11, Gore 1-4, Coker 1-1, X.Marks 1-0, Bateman 1-(minus 2).

PASSING-Charleston Southern, Copeland 3-7-1-46, Au.Brown 2-3-0-3.

Alabama, Coker 11-13-0-155, Bateman 7-11-0-47, Morris 1-1-0-6.

RECEIVING-Charleston Southern, Holloway 2-3, Davis 1-35, Glears Jr. 1-14, B.Robinson 1-(minus 3).

Alabama, Ridley 4-49, Stewart 4-45, C.Sims 3-25, X.Marks 2-19, Henry 1-28, Mullaney 1-21, Howard 1-12, Ball 1-8, Charlot 1-1, Flournoy-Smith 1-0.

No. 5 Notre Dame 19, Boston College 16 Boston — DeShone Kizer threw for two touchdowns — and three interceptions — and Notre Dame survived five turnovers to beat Boston College at Fenway Park.

Taking over the ballpark of the Boston Red Sox for a far-flung home game, the Fighting Irish won their sixth straight game since a two-point loss to topranked Clemson.

Boston College 0 0 3 13—16 Notre Dame 10 0 6 3— 19 First Quarter ND-FG Yoon 30, 5:59.

ND-Carlisle 10 pass from Kizer (Yoon kick), :04.

Third Quarter BC-FG Lichtenberg 43, 13:10.

ND-Brown 12 pass from Kizer (pass failed), 1:10.

Fourth Quarter ND-FG Yoon 35, 10:35.

BC-J.Smith 80 run (pass failed), 10:17.

BC-Callinan 3 pass from J.Smith (Lichtenberg kick), :54.

A-0.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Boston College, J.Smith 5-100, Fadule 8-64, Wilson 7-24, Willis 7-14, Rouse 7-8, Simmons 1-3, Alston 1-1. Notre Dame, Prosise 9-54, Adams 13-39, Kizer 7-33, Carlisle 1-4, Hunter Jr. 1-4, D.Williams 1-(minus 2), Team 2-(minus 5).

PASSING-Boston College, Fadule 7-16-0-64, J.Smith 5-6-0-24. Notre Dame, Kizer 20-38-3-320.

RECEIVING-Boston College, Callinan 3-17, T.Smith 3-8, Rouse 2-15, Sweeney 1-22, Pankey 1-12, Jackson 1-9, Dudeck 1-5. Notre Dame, Carlisle 7-97, Brown 6-104, Fuller 3-72, Prosise 1-17, Robinson 1-15, Hunter Jr. 1-11, A.Jones 1-4.

Purdue 0 10 3 7—20 Iowa 14 6 7 13—40 First Quarter Iowa-Daniels, Jr. 2 run (Koehn kick), 8:54.

Iowa-Daniels, Jr. 13 run (Koehn kick), 4:32.

Second Quarter Iowa-VandeBerg 7 pass from Beathard (kick failed), 13:40.

Pur-M.Jones 1 run (Griggs kick), 3:55.

Pur-FG Griggs 20, :25.

Third Quarter Pur-FG Griggs 22, 10:26.

Iowa-Kittle 35 pass from Beathard (Koehn kick), 3:20.

Fourth Quarter Iowa-Krieger Coble 22 pass from Beathard (kick failed), 8:40.

Pur-Mikesky 19 pass from Appleby (Griggs kick), 4:46.

Iowa-Canzeri 42 run (Koehn kick), 2:12.

A-62,920.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Purdue, M.Jones 24-87, Burgess 1-26, Knox 7-26, Appleby 4-0, Blough 2-(minus 2). Iowa, Canzeri 13-95, Daniels, Jr. 8-31, Wadley 4-23, VandeBerg 1-15, Beathard 7-12, Plewa 1-3, Parker 1-2, Team 4-(minus 7).

PASSING-Purdue, Appleby 23-40-0259, Blough 3-5-0-9, Monteroso 0-1-0-0.

Iowa, Beathard 12-20-0-213.

RECEIVING-Purdue, De.Yancey 9-117, Young 4-52, Posey 3-18, Anthrop 2-17, Jurasevich 2-17, Herdman 2-16, M.Jones 2-8, Mikesky 1-19, Knox 1-4.

Iowa, Krieger Coble 4-76, T.Smith 4-73, Kittle 2-49, Mitchell Jr. 1-8, VandeBerg 1-7.

No. 8 Florida 20, Florida Atlantic 14, OT Gainesville, Fla. — Treon Harris threw a 13yard touchdown pass to Jake McGee in overtime to lift Florida past FAU. The Gators (10-1, No. 8 CFP) were favored by more than 30 points, but were sluggish the whole game. In overtime, Florida scored on its third play but the extra point attempt was blocked.

FAU 0 0 7 7 0 —14 Florida 0 0 14 0 6 —20 Third Quarter Fla-Taylor 1 run (Hardin kick), 9:44.

Fla-Callaway 53 pass from T.Harris (Hardin kick), 5:34.

FAU-K.Woods 10 pass from Johnson (G.Joseph kick), 2:06.

Fourth Quarter FAU-Rose recovered fumble in end zone (G.Joseph kick), 8:03.

Overtime Fla-McGee 13 pass from T.Harris (kick blocked).

A-90,107.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-FAU, Howell 12-60, Warren 5-31, Clark 7-31, Johnson 12-15, Schomp 1-12, Bussey 1-0, Team 3-(minus 4), Driskel 4-(minus 5).

Florida, Taylor 25-98, T.Harris 11-26, Scarlett 2-8, Callaway 1-2, Cronkrite 3-2, Team 1-(minus 13).

PASSING-FAU, Johnson 17-33-1-148, Driskel 3-6-0-11. Florida, T.Harris 8-171-122, Grady 1-1-0-7.

RECEIVING-FAU, Je.Stoshak 6-53, K.Woods 4-34, Bussey 4-16, Solomon 2-33, Cameron 2-14, Clark 2-9. Florida, McGee 3-36, Callaway 2-52, Taylor 2-19, Cronkrite 1-16, Bailey 1-6.

UCLA 17, No. 18 Utah 9 Salt Lake City — Josh Rosen threw for 220 yards and a touchdown, and UCLA beat Utah to move a game closer to the Pac-12 title game.

UCLA 10 0 7 0—17 Utah 0 6 3 0— 9 First Quarter UCLA-Duarte 28 pass from Rosen (Fairbairn kick), 13:13.

UCLA-FG Fairbairn 33, 4:01.

Second Quarter Utah-FG Phillips 39, 6:17.

Utah-FG Phillips 39, :38.

Third Quarter Utah-FG Phillips 21, 8:39.

UCLA-Perkins 2 run (Fairbairn kick), 5:17.

A-46,230.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-UCLA, Perkins 28-98, Walker 1-6, Starks 1-5, Jamabo 4-3, Rosen 4-(minus 7). Utah, J.Williams 26-121, T.Wilson 18-67, Poole 3-5, Covey 2-4.

PASSING-UCLA, Rosen 15-30-0-220.

Utah, T.Wilson 13-26-0-110.

RECEIVING-UCLA, Payton 7-105, Andrews 3-25, Duarte 2-61, Walker 1-16, Iese 1-9, Perkins 1-4. Utah, J.Williams 4-31, Handley 3-32, Poole 3-21, Scott 2-14, McClellon 1-12.

No. 19 Navy 44, Tulsa 21 Tulsa, Okla. — Quarterback Keenan Reynolds ran for 81 yards and a touchdown.

Navy 7 16 14 7—44 Tulsa 0 7 7 7—21 First Quarter Navy-Gulley 70 run (Grebe kick), 6:28.

Second Quarter Navy-Tillman 39 pass from Reynolds (Grebe kick), 10:29.

Navy-Reynolds 1 run (Grebe kick), 6:09.

Tlsa-Langer 1 run (Jones kick), 2:16.

Navy-Safety, :04.

Third Quarter Navy-D.Brown 4 run (Grebe kick), 14:05.

Tlsa-Langer 4 run (Jones kick), 11:04.

Navy-Ezell 3 run (Grebe kick), 7:03.

Fourth Quarter Navy-Colon 23 run (Grebe kick), 14:52.

Tlsa-Brewer 14 run (Jones kick), 2:55.

A-22,749.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Navy, Reynolds 19-81, Gulley 1-70, D.Brown 5-61, C.Swain 11-57, Cass 3-52, Romine 4-27, Smith 5-27, Sanders 4-25, Colon 1-23, Sha. White 3-20, High 3-18, Ezell 2-8. Tulsa, Langer 15-69, Brewer 11-43, Hobbs 1-4, Team 1-(minus 19), Evans 6-(minus 19).

PASSING-Navy, Reynolds 2-3-0-55.

Tulsa, Evans 32-37-0-278.

RECEIVING-Navy, Tillman 1-39, Lewellyn 1-16. Tulsa, Floyd 10-72, Atkinson 8-71, Brewer 6-20, Garrett 4-71, Hobbs 2-33, Langer 1-7, Louie 1-4

No. 20 Northwestern 13, No. 21 Wisconsin 7 No. 16 Florida State 52, Madison, Wis. — Chattanooga 13 Northwestern used a Tallahassee, Fla. — goal-line stand to hold off Sean Maguire threw two Wisconsin. touchdown passes, and 7 3 0 3—13 Dalvin Cook had his sev- Northwestern 0 0 7 0— 7 enth 100-yard rushing Wisconsin First Quarter NU-Jackson 8 run (Mitchell kick), game.

Chattanooga 3 3 0 7—13 Florida St. 7 17 21 7—52 First Quarter Chat-FG Ribeiro 29, 9:39.

FSU-Patrick 1 run (Aguayo kick), 3:12.

Second Quarter Chat-FG Ribeiro 24, 12:45.

FSU-D.Cook 13 run (Aguayo kick), 9:24.

FSU-FG Aguayo 18, 3:29.

FSU-Whitfield 26 pass from Maguire (Aguayo kick), 1:35.

Third Quarter FSU-Whitfield 13 pass from Maguire (Aguayo kick), 13:14.

FSU-D.Cook 2 run (Aguayo kick), 11:45.

FSU-Plante 2 run (Aguayo kick), 3:01.

Fourth Quarter Chat-Huesman 3 run (Ribeiro kick), 13:11.

FSU-Patrick 4 run (Aguayo kick), 10:34.

A-66,412.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Chattanooga, Craine 12-36, Roberson 7-33, Trotter 5-26, Bennifield 2-25, Huesman 7-21, Bagley 3-17, Nalls 3-7. Florida St., D.Cook 15-106, Patrick 16-77, S.Williams 4-10, Plante 1-2, Golson 1-(minus 2).

PASSING-Chattanooga, Huesman 12-19-1-94, Bennifield 2-4-0-14. Florida St., Maguire 12-17-0-152, Golson 3-3-067, Cosentino 2-3-0-16.

RECEIVING-Chattanooga, Board 3-29, Stovall 3-29, Craine 2-23, Bennifield 2-11, Bagley 2-6, Young 1-6, Pardue 1-4. Florida St., Whitfield 5-91, Murray 4-59, Rudolph 4-52, Wilson 2-4, Harrison 1-24, D.Cook 1-5.

No. 25 Mississippi 38, No. 17 LSU 17 Oxford, Miss. — Chad Kelly threw for 280 yards and two touchdowns.

LSU 0 7 10 0—17 Mississippi 3 21 14 0—38 First Quarter Miss-FG Wunderlich 32, 12:41.

Second Quarter Miss-Walton 2 run (Wunderlich kick), 12:30.

Miss-Kelly 5 run (Wunderlich kick), 7:13.

Miss-Treadwell 11 pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick), 3:24.

LSU-T.Johnson 39 pass from Harris (Domingue kick), 1:14.

Third Quarter LSU-FG Domingue 43, 12:54.

LSU-Clapp recovered fumble in end zone (Domingue kick), 10:04.

Miss-Kelly 11 run (Wunderlich kick), 7:34.

Miss-Engram 36 pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick), 3:32.

A-60,705.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-LSU, Le.Fournette 25-108, Harris 6-60, D.Williams 6-14, Guice 1-2.

Mississippi, Kelly 12-81, Judd 12-61, Walton 5-15, Brazley 1-0, Treadwell 1-(minus 5).

PASSING-LSU, Harris 26-51-2-324.

Mississippi, Kelly 19-34-0-280.

RECEIVING-LSU, Dupre 6-55, T.Johnson 5-83, Le.Fournette 4-72, Jeter 4-46, D.Williams 2-21, Diarse 2-19, Quinn 2-12, Mouton 1-16.

Mississippi, Engram 5-58, Treadwell 4-58, Adeboyejo 2-62, Core 2-36, Stringfellow 2-34, Wilkins 2-17, Judd 1-16, Walton 1-(minus 1).

9:12.

Second Quarter NU-FG Mitchell 35, :00.

Third Quarter Wis-Clement 9 run (Gaglianone kick), 8:24.

Fourth Quarter NU-FG Mitchell 37, 4:00.

A-75,276.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Northwestern, Jackson 35-139, Long 4-12, Thorson 7-7, Team 1-(minus 1), Vault 2-(minus 1), Carr 1-(minus 7). Wisconsin, Clement 10-24, Deal 3-6, Ogunbowale 4-2, Stave 9-(minus 58).

PASSING-Northwestern, Thorson 9-20-0-60. Wisconsin, Stave 20-34-2229, Houston 0-1-0-0, Team 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING-Northwestern, G.Dickerson 2-24, McHugh 2-10, D.Vitale 2-2, Carr 1-14, Shuler 1-6, C.Jones 1-4. Wisconsin, Peavy 5-88, McEvoy 5-57, Erickson 3-27, Ogunbowale 3-12, Fumagalli 2-28, Rushing 1-10, Traylor 1-7.

No. 23 Oregon 48, No. 22 USC 28 Eugene, Ore. — Vernon Adams Jr. threw for 407 yards and six touchdowns.

Southern Cal 7 7 14 0—28 Oregon 14 17 7 10—48 First Quarter Ore-Addison 48 pass from Adams Jr. (Schneider kick), 7:25.

USC-Rogers 27 pass from Kessler (Boermeester kick), 1:56.

Ore-Baylis 52 pass from Adams Jr. (Schneider kick), 1:32.

Second Quarter USC-Petite 12 pass from Kessler (Boermeester kick), 12:13.

Ore-Carrington 37 pass from Adams Jr. (Schneider kick), 6:35.

Ore-Benoit 30 pass from Adams Jr. (Schneider kick), 2:39.

Ore-FG Schneider 37, :01.

Third Quarter Ore-Stanford 21 pass from Adams Jr. (Schneider kick), 11:25.

USC-Jones II 12 run (Boermeester kick), 9:40.

USC-Jackson 41 punt return (Boermeester kick), 1:35.

Fourth Quarter Ore-Nelson 26 pass from Adams Jr. (Schneider kick), 12:57.

Ore-FG Schneider 22, 6:56.

A-59,094.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Southern Cal, J.Davis 16-141, Jones II 14-56, Greene 1-7, Kessler 7-(minus 18). Oregon, Freeman 20-147, Ta.Griffin 5-27, Benoit 4-16, Merritt 1-1, Team 2-(minus 2), Addison 2-(minus 7), Adams Jr. 4-(minus 11).

PASSING-Southern Cal, Kessler 30-41-0-238. Oregon, Adams Jr. 20-251-407.

RECEIVING-Southern Cal, Mitchell Jr. 7-31, Hampton 6-47, Smith-Schuster 5-57, Rogers 5-53, J.Davis 3-24, Petite 2-18, McNamara 1-9, Jones II 1-(minus 1). Oregon, Addison 5-105, Carrington 4-66, Stanford 4-57, Baylis 2-62, Freeman 2-50, Benoit 1-30, Nelson 1-26, Ta.Griffin 1-11.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 22, 2015

| 7C

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

Northern Iowa shocks Tar Heels The Associated Press

Top 25 Men Northern Iowa 71, No. 1 North Carolina 67 Cedar Falls, Iowa — North Carolina only scheduled a trip to Northern Iowa as a homecoming for Marcus Paige.

The Tar Heels could’ve used their injured senior star against the Panthers.

Wes Washpun scored 21 points, and Northern Iowa stunned top-ranked North Carolina on Saturday — just a week after losing to Colorado State at home.

The Panthers used a 29-8 stretch over 12 minutes of the second half to turn a 50-34 deficit into a 63-58 lead and held on for the upset.

“Very disappointed in me, more so than my team. We acted like a team that had not been coached very well out there,” North Carolina coach Roy Williams said.

We “made a lot of mistakes.”

Northern Iowa also got 19 points from Matt Bohannon — whose threepointer with 2:51 left gave Northern Iowa the lead for good — and 14 points from Paul Jesperson.

Justin Jackson had 25 points for the Tar Heels (3-1), who didn’t force a turnover in the second half.

Paige didn’t play because of a broken bone in his right hand. The Tar Heels missed him badly, as Paige’s replacement, Joel Berry, had just five points on 2-of-7 shooting.

“He’s our best player offensively and defensively and as fine a young man as I’ve ever been around in my life, so I’d like to have him on the court,” Williams said.

“But North Carolina still plays.”

The Panthers (2-1) also beat the Tar Heels in the paint, 24-22, after Kennedy Meeks scored the first eight points for UNC. Meeks finished with just 10 points, a total matched by Brice Johnson. The 6-foot-10 and 6-foot-9 forwards never established the inside game for UNC, and the Panthers were able to exploit that the rest of the way.

NORTH CAROLINA (3-1) Pinson 1-3 0-0 2, Berry II 2-7 0-0 5, Meeks 5-9 0-0 10, Johnson 5-9 0-0 10, Jackson 9-15 4-4 25, Britt 1-6 1-2 4, Hicks 2-4 3-5 7, Williams 0-1 0-0 0, Maye 1-2 0-0 2, James 0-2 2-2 2. Totals 26-58 10-13 67.

N. IOWA (2-1) Jesperson 4-12 2-2 14, Bohannon 6-12 3-4 19, Washpun 9-15 2-2 21, Morgan 2-4 4-6 10, Koch 2-4 1-2 5, Austin 0-0 0-0 0, Friedman 0-3 0-2 0, Lohaus 1-7 0-1 2. Totals 24-57 12-19 71.

Halftime-North Carolina 41-32.

3-Point Goals-North Carolina 5-18 (Jackson 3-7, Britt 1-3, Berry II 1-5, Pinson 0-1, Williams 0-1, Maye 0-1), N. Iowa 11-28 (Bohannon 4-10, Jesperson 4-11, Morgan 2-4, Washpun 1-2, Lohaus 0-1). Fouled Out-None.

Rebounds-North Carolina 40 (Meeks 9), N. Iowa 30 (Jesperson 7). AssistsNorth Carolina 17 (Pinson 5), N. Iowa 10 (Washpun 8). Total Fouls-North Carolina 21, N. Iowa 16. Technical-N. Iowa Bench. A-7,018.

No. 9 Wichita State 76, Emporia State 54 Wichita — Ron Baker scored 23 points and Wichita State, bounced back from its first November loss since 2011 to beat Emporia State.

Landry Shamet and Ty Taylor had nine points each for the Shockers.

They played without injured senior point guard Fred VanVleet, the preseason Missouri Valley Conference player of the year. He has hamstring and ankle injuries.

Joshua Oswald led NCAA Division II Emporia State (0-2) with 16 points. Charles McKinney scored 10 for the Hornets.

Emporia State did not score for nearly eight minutes early in the first half, and Wichita State took control the rest of the game to rebound from a Tuesday loss at Tulsa.

Anton Grady had a three-point play, Baker had a fast-break layup and Taylor hit a threepoint shot in a 64-second span, pushing the Shockers’ lead to 13-4 with 13:12 remaining in the half.

EMPORIA ST. (0-2) Oswald 6-10 3-5 16, Temaat 2-5 1-2 7, Moore 3-11 3-4 9, Swank 0-4 2-2 2, Sardin 3-4 0-1 6, Morgan 0-0 0-0 0, Jordan 1-1 0-0 2, Hall 1-5 0-0 2, Taylor 0-2 0-0 0, McKinney 4-7 2-4 10, Pedersen 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 20-51 11-18 54.

WICHITA ST. (2-1) Kelly 3-4 0-0 6, Wessel 1-3 0-0 3, Shamet 3-6 2-4 9, Grady 1-5 2-3 4, Baker 6-13 9-10 23, Brown 1-1 2-2 4, Bush 0-1 0-0 0, Taylor II 3-7 0-0 9, Simon 0-0 0-2 0, Wamukota 2-3 2-2 6, Morris 3-5 0-0 6, Hamilton 1-1 1-4 3, McDuffie 0-2 3-4 3. Totals 24-51 21-31 76.

Halftime-Wichita St. 38-13. 3-Point Goals-Emporia St. 3-15 (Temaat 2-5, Oswald 1-2, Pedersen 0-2, Swank 0-2, Moore 0-4), Wichita St. 7-19 (Taylor II 3-4, Baker 2-5, Wessel 1-3, Shamet 1-4, McDuffie 0-1, Bush 0-1, Kelly 0-1). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsEmporia St. 31 (Moore 5), Wichita St. 37 (Wamukota 7). Assists-Emporia St. 7 (McKinney, Moore 2), Wichita St. 15 (Baker 4). Total Fouls-Emporia St. 27, Wichita St. 19. A-10,506

Big 12 Men

Charlie Neibergall/AP Photo

NORTHERN IOWA GUARD PAUL JESPERSON CELEBRATES AFTER MAKING A THREE-POINT BASKET during the Panthers’ 71-67 victory over top-ranked North Carolina on Saturday in Cedar Falls, Iowa.

No. 18 Notre Dame 83, UMass Lowell 57 South Bend, Ind. — Zach Auguste had 19 points and 10 rebounds for Notre Dame.

With no River Hawk taller than 6-foot-8 to challenge him in the post, the 6-10 Auguste found his way to the basket early and often, scoring 15 of his points in the No. 10 Gonzaga 101, first half on 6-of-8 shootMount St. Mary’s 56 ing.

Spokane, Wash. — Demetrius Jackson had Domantas Sabonis had 15 15 points and five assists points and 14 rebounds to for the Irish (3-0). help Gonzaga beat Mount MASS.-LOWELL (1-2) St. Mary’s.

Hayes II 0-3 0-0 0, Jones 1-5 0-0 3, 3-7 1-2 7, Gantz 3-6 0-0 7, Silas Melson added 15 Thomas Harris 6-12 0-0 16, Shea 0-0 0-0 0, Smith points for Gonzaga (2-0) 2-6 2-4 6, White 1-5 0-0 3, Mlachnik 2-4 in the game that was part 0-0 6, Primerano 0-1 0-0 0, Livingston 0-0 9, Cornelius 0-1 0-0 0. Totals of the Battle 4 Atlantis 4-8 22-58 3-6 57.

NOTRE DAME (3-0) tournament.

3-9 0-2 7, Auguste 7-11 The Mountaineers, the 5-6Beachem 19, Colson 4-6 2-2 11, Jackson 6-11 preseason favorite to win 0-1 15, Vasturia 4-8 1-2 12, Pflueger 0-0 6, Torres 0-1 0-0 0, Ryan 2-6 the Northeast Conference, 2-2 0-0 6, Farrell 0-2 0-0 0, Burgett 1-2 2-2 have opened the season 5, Gregory 0-2 0-0 0, Geben 0-2 2-2 2.

29-62 12-17 83. with losses at No. 3 Mary- Totals Halftime-Notre Dame 40-26. 3-Point land, Ohio State, Washing- Goals-Mass.-Lowell 10-25 (Harris 4-7, Mlachnik 2-4, Gantz 1-2, Jones 1-2, ton and Gonzaga.

MOUNT ST. MARY’S (0-4) Robinson 1-6 0-0 2, Nwandu 2-4 5-6 9, Miller 4-10 2-3 13, Henderson 0-1 0-0 0, Danaher 2-3 0-0 4, McManimon 0-0 0-0 0, Glover 0-1 0-0 0, Long 3-6 0-1 6, Manning 0-0 0-0 0, Graves 0-7 2-2 2, Wray 2-4 0-0 4, Ashe 7-18 2-3 16. Totals 21-60 11-15 56.

GONZAGA (2-0) Dranginis 5-9 0-0 13, Perkins 4-8 2-2 11, McClellan 5-5 1-3 13, Karnowski 4-7 0-0 8, Wiltjer 4-12 4-5 12, Melson 5-6 4-4 15, Beach 0-1 0-0 0, Alberts 3-6 0-0 9, Sabonis 7-10 1-2 15, Bakamus 0-0 0-0 0, Edwards 1-1 0-1 2, Triano 1-1 0-0 3.

Totals 39-66 12-17 101.

Halftime-Gonzaga 41-29. 3-Point Goals-Mount St. Mary’s 3-21 (Miller 3-8, Glover 0-1, Long 0-1, Henderson 0-1, Robinson 0-2, Graves 0-3, Ashe 0-5), Gonzaga 11-22 (Dranginis 3-5, Alberts 3-6, McClellan 2-2, Triano 1-1, Melson 1-2, Perkins 1-3, Beach 0-1, Wiltjer 0-2). Fouled Out-None.

Rebounds-Mount St. Mary’s 25 (Graves, Long, Nwandu 5), Gonzaga 49 (Sabonis 14). Assists-Mount St. Mary’s 4 (Nwandu 2), Gonzaga 23 (Dranginis 5). Total Fouls-Mount St. Mary’s 19, Gonzaga 17. A-6,000.

Livingston 1-4, White 1-4, Hayes II 0-1, Thomas 0-1), Notre Dame 13-29 (Vasturia 3-5, Jackson 3-6, Pflueger 2-2, Ryan 2-6, Burgett 1-2, Colson 1-2, Beachem 1-3, Gregory 0-1, Farrell 0-2).

Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Mass.Lowell 31 (Smith 8), Notre Dame 43 (Auguste 10). Assists-Mass.-Lowell 13 (Cornelius, White 3), Notre Dame 14 (Jackson 5). Total Fouls-Mass.-Lowell 17, Notre Dame 13. A-8,888.

No. 19 UConn 83, Furman 58 Storrs, Conn. — Shonn Miller had 18 points and seven rebounds for UConn.

Freshman guard Jalen Adams had 14 points and six assists, and Rodney Purvis added 13 points for UConn (3-0). Matt Rafferty had 15 points for Furman (2-2).

FURMAN (2-2) Sibley 1-3 4-4 7, Croone 1-9 2-3 4, Acox 1-4 1-2 3, Ferrara 1-4 0-0 3, Fowler 0-2 0-0 0, Davis III 2-8 0-0 5, Beans 5-10 0-1 14, Hayes 0-0 0-0 0, Brown 2-3 0-0 5, Langan 0-0 0-0 0, Wideman 1-3 0-0 2, Rafferty 5-9 3-3 15. Totals 19-55 10-13 58.

UCONN (3-0) Gibbs 2-6 0-0 6, Hamilton 2-7 2-2 6, Miller 7-9 4-4 18, Brimah 2-6 0-0 4, Purvis 5-10 0-0 13, Nolan 0-1 2-2 2, Adams 6-10 0-0 14, Cassell Jr. 2-4 0-0 6, Facey 2-6 0-0 4, Enoch 2-2 0-0 4, Calhoun 2-7 0-0 6, Amilo 0-0 0-0 0, Foxen 0-1 0-0 0, Noyes 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-69 8-8 83.

Halftime-UConn 39-19. 3-Point GoalsFurman 10-36 (Beans 4-9, Rafferty 2-5, Brown 1-2, Sibley 1-3, Ferrara 1-4, Davis III 1-6, Fowler 0-1, Wideman 0-2, Croone 0-4), UConn 11-30 (Purvis 3-6, Cassell Jr. 2-3, Adams 2-4, Gibbs 2-6, Calhoun 2-7, Foxen 0-1, Hamilton 0-3).

Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Furman 35 (Acox 10), UConn 41 (Miller 7).

Assists-Furman 13 (Croone, Davis III, Rafferty 3), UConn 20 (Purvis 7). Total Fouls-Furman 9, UConn 17. A-8,190.

No. 21 Purdue 61, Old Dominion 39 Uncasville, Conn. — Center A.J. Hammons scored 12 of his 18 points in the first half for Purdue in the Basketball Hall of Fame Tip-Off Tournament.

Kendall Stephens sparked a second-half run with nine of his 12 points for Purdue (4-0) PURDUE (4-0) Hill 2-3 4-4 8, Edwards 1-5 0-0 2, Davis 0-4 0-0 0, Haas 4-5 2-2 10, Swanigan 2-7 0-1 4, Thompson 0-0 1-2 1, Cline 0-1 0-0 0, Hammons 8-13 2-3 18, Stephens 4-12 0-0 12, Taylor 0-2 0-0 0, Mathias 2-4 0-0 6. Totals 23-56 9-12 61.

OLD DOMINION (3-1) Baker 0-2 0-0 0, Bacote 0-6 0-0 0, Freeman 7-17 2-3 17, Taylor 0-4 0-0 0, Vassor 2-4 0-0 4, Caver 1-3 0-0 2, Pervier 1-6 2-3 4, Mosley 0-5 1-2 1, Talley 1-6 0-0 2, Biberaj 2-8 4-4 9. Totals 14-61 9-12 39.

Halftime-Purdue 28-18. 3-Point Goals-Purdue 6-20 (Stephens 4-11, Mathias 2-3, Swanigan 0-2, Davis 0-2, Edwards 0-2), Old Dominion 2-14 (Freeman 1-1, Biberaj 1-5, Taylor 0-1, Caver 0-1, Baker 0-2, Mosley 0-4).

Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Purdue 46 (Haas 8), Old Dominion 38 (Baker 7). Assists-Purdue 8 (Davis, Mathias, Thompson 2), Old Dominion 5 (Bacote, Baker 2). Total Fouls-Purdue 12, Old Dominion 18. A-NA.

Texas 67, Texas A&MCorpus Christi 56 Austin, Texas — Cam Ridley had 14 points and 14 rebounds, and Texas gave new coach Shaka Smart his first Longhorns win in his home debut.

Connor Lammert added 12 points and nine rebounds for Texas (1-1).

Lammert and Javan Felix combined for 14 points in the key second-half burst that gave the Longhorns breathing room against the Islanders (1-2).

Texas played its first game in China and lost to Washington, but returned home to show off the pressure defense and up-tempo offense Smart promised when he was hired.

Smart came to Texas after six seasons at Virginia Commonwealth.

He replaced Rick Barnes, who was fired after 17 seasons, 16 of which Texas made the NCAA tournament.

Bryce Douvier scored 14 points for Texas A&MCorpus Christi, which stayed within five points midway through the second half before fading late.

The win on their home court was just a stopover for the traveling Longhorns. The seasonopener in Shanghai was a 15,000 mile roundtrip and the Longhorns next get on a plane for a 1,500-mile trip to play old Big 12 rival Texas A&M on Wednesday in the Bahamas.

TEXAS A&M-CC (1-2) Pye 3-12 0-0 9, Ali 1-8 2-2 4, Currie 0-7 0-0 0, Douvier 3-8 6-7 14, Thomas 5-14 0-0 11, Kilgore 2-6 2-2 6, Amin 2-10 1-2 6, Kocher 2-3 0-0 5, Juricek 0-4 1-2 1, Francis 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 18-72 12-15 56.

TEXAS (1-1) Taylor 1-7 4-6 6, Holland 2-9 1-2 5, Yancy 1-3 0-0 2, Lammert 4-6 1-2 12, Ridley 6-8 2-4 14, Mack 0-6 0-0 0, Felix 4-7 0-0 12, Davis Jr. 2-5 0-0 4, Roach Jr. 1-2 5-6 8, Cleare 1-3 0-0 2, Ibeh 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 23-57 13-20 67.

Halftime-Texas 37-28. 3-Point GoalsTexas A&M-CC 8-28 (Pye 3-6, Douvier 2-4, Kocher 1-2, Thomas 1-3, Amin 1-5, Kilgore 0-1, Currie 0-1, Ali 0-3, Juricek 0-3), Texas 8-20 (Felix 4-4, Lammert 3-5, Roach Jr. 1-1, Taylor 0-1, Yancy 0-1, Davis Jr. 0-2, Holland 0-2, Mack 0-4).

Fouled Out-Thomas. Rebounds-Texas A&M-CC 42 (Douvier 9), Texas 47 (Ridley 14). Assists-Texas A&M-CC 13 (Ali 4), Texas 13 (Taylor 8). Total FoulsTexas A&M-CC 19, Texas 16. A-11,315.

South Dakota State 76, TCU 67 Fort Worth, Texas — South Dakota State coach Scott Nagy found out a lot about his team in a gritty victory over TCU. On the road for the second time in three days, South Dakota State (4-0) led its Big 12 Conference opponent by 22 with 15 minutes remaining. But then things changed.

TCU (2-1) turned up the pressure defensively and went on a 17-1 run over the next six minutes to cut the lead to six at 56-50. In that sevenminute span, the Jackrabbits had 10 turnovers and went 0-for-8 from the field.

“I told our kids at one of the timeouts, this is good for us,” Nagy said.

“We need this. We need

to feel this pressure because we’ve not been in a game when it’s tight. Now we’ll see who the experienced guys are, who will make plays for us. And our kids did.”

Down just six, TCU, whose energy had gotten the team back in the game, returned the favor by making four straight turnovers.

S. DAKOTA ST. (4-0) Parks 5-12 10-11 21, Bittle 2-5 2-3 6, Marshall 4-10 1-2 12, Tellinghuisen 4-12 1-2 11, Theisen 1-2 2-2 5, King 0-2 0-0 0, Moffitt 2-3 0-0 4, Daum 5-8 7-8 17, Severyn 0-1 0-0 0, Devine 0-0 0-0 0, Dykman 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-55 23-28 76.

TCU (2-1) Collins 2-6 1-2 6, Trent 6-23 3-5 18, Brodziansky 4-8 3-4 11, Parrish 5-10 4-5 17, Shepherd 2-11 1-2 5, M. Williams 1-4 0-1 2, Miller 0-0 0-0 0, Dry 0-0 0-0 0, Abron 2-4 4-5 8. Totals 22-66 16-24 67.

Halftime-S. Dakota St. 43-32. 3-Point Goals-S. Dakota St. 7-20 (Marshall 3-6, Tellinghuisen 2-7, Theisen 1-1, Parks 1-4, Bittle 0-1, Severyn 0-1), TCU 7-27 (Parrish 3-4, Trent 3-15, Collins 1-2, M. Williams 0-1, Shepherd 0-1, Brodziansky 0-4). Fouled Out-Bittle, Theisen. Rebounds-S. Dakota St. 44 (Daum 8), TCU 42 (Abron 12).

Assists-S. Dakota St. 11 (Marshall 4), TCU 12 (Collins, Trent 3). Total Fouls-S. Dakota St. 21, TCU 22. A-4,193.

Big 12 Women No. 11 Texas 70, Rice 47 Houston — Brianna Taylor scored 19 points, and Texas routed Rice.

Texas (3-0) outscored the Owls 14-2 in the third quarter.

Taylor was 8-of-11 from the field and had eight rebounds. Brooke McCarty scored 11 points, and Lashann Higgs added 10 for the Longhorns. Shani Rainey scored 20 points for the Owls (0-3).

TEXAS (3-0) Boyette 1-3 2-2 4, Lang 1-5 0-0 2, Rodrigo 2-4 1-2 6, McCarty 3-9 4-4 11, Taylor 8-11 2-2 19, Davenport 1-8 1-1 3, Hosey 4-5 0-0 8, Higgs 4-6 2-2 10, Foman 1-2 0-0 2, Sanders 1-2 0-0 2, Hattis 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 27-57 13-15 70.

RICE (0-3) Goodwine 1-7 0-0 2, Obinnah 0-1 1-2 1, Hawkins 2-9 0-0 4, Knight 3-8 1-1 8, Rainey 5-8 8-12 20, Grigsby 2-3 1-1 6, Ducat 0-0 0-0 0, Stanton 1-5 2-2 4, Brown 0-2 0-0 0, Lang 1-3 0-2 2, Palmer 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 15-46 13-20 47.

Halftime-Texas 32-28. 3-Point GoalsTexas 3-12 (Taylor 1-1, Rodrigo 1-2, McCarty 1-5, Higgs 0-1, Sanders 0-1, Davenport 0-2), Rice 4-18 (Rainey 2-2, Grigsby 1-2, Knight 1-4, Brown 0-2, Hawkins 0-4, Stanton 0-4). Fouled OutNone. Rebounds-Texas 37 (Taylor 8), Rice 29 (Hawkins, Rainey 5). AssistsTexas 13 (Rodrigo 3), Rice 7 (Hawkins 3). Total Fouls-Texas 24, Rice 22. A-821.

No. 12 Texas A&M 82, TCU 78 College Station, Texas — Courtney Walker scored 23 points, and Jordan Jones and Courtney Williams added 17 points apiece for Texas A&M. Jones also had nine assists for the Aggies (4-0).

AJ Alix had a career-high 24 points for TCU. TCU (3-1) Hamilton 6-14 0-0 12, Medley 2-8 2-2 6, Butts 2-6 1-2 6, Moore 1-6 2-4 4, Alix 9-11 0-2 24, Thompson 6-9 0-0 16, Hives-McCray 3-6 0-0 6, Diaz 0-3 0-0 0, Akomolafe 2-4 0-0 4, Willie 0-1 0-0 0.

Totals 31-68 5-10 78.

TEXAS A&M (4-0) Hillsman 4-8 0-2 8, C. Williams 8-20 1-1 17, Howard 3-5 0-0 6, Jones 4-7 8-10 17, Walker 10-14 2-2 23, Allen 0-0 0-0 0, D. Williams 0-0 0-0 0, Jennings 3-7 1-1 7, Lumpkin 0-1 0-0 0, Mitchell 1-3 2-4 4.

Totals 33-65 14-20 82.

Halftime-Texas A&M 37-43. 3-Point Goals-TCU 11-20 (Alix 6-7, Thompson 4-4, Butts 1-2, Akomolafe 0-1, Diaz 0-2, Medley 0-4), Texas A&M 2-3 (Walker 1-1, Jones 1-2). Fouled Out-HivesMcCray. Rebounds-TCU 33 (HivesMcCray 5), Texas A&M 39 (Walker 8).

Assists-TCU 16 (Hamilton 5), Texas A&M 15 (Jones 9). Total Fouls-TCU 21, Texas A&M 11. A-4,013.

Chaminade needs to keep opponents off line During Friday’s long flight over the Pacific Ocean, I spent some time looking over the stats for the Chaminade Silverswords, KU’s first opponent at the 2015 Maui Invitational — 8 p.m. central Monday night — and a couple of things jumped out immediately.

The biggest, by far, had to do with Chaminade’s scoring.

Despite dropping their first two games of the season, the Silverswords have averaged 96 points per game. Six Chaminade players have averaged double digits in scoring to start the season,

with Oscar Pedroso (20), Kuany Kuany (16) and James Harper (15) leading the way.

A closer look at how those points have come created a bit of a headscratching moment until I got to one key statistic.

Chaminade has scored the same number of field goals as its opponents — 61-of-122 shooting vs.

61-of-133 shooting — and even outshot opponents, 28-21, behind the threepoint line.

Those numbers, especially this early in the season, likely would lead one to believe that the Silverswords had

led to a 61-42 free-throwshooting advantage for the two Alaska schools and ultimately led to both losses.

Chaminade has outfouled its opponents 5546 and had three players foul out, including junior mtait@ljworld.com guard Kiran Shastri, who started one of the two won both of their games games and fouled out of instead of losing them. both of them.

But that’s where that Without having seen key stat comes in. During the Silverswords play, losses to Alaska Anchor- it’s hard to know exactly age (92-90) and at Alaska what kind of team they (112-102), Chaminade field and how they run surrendered 75 trips to offense and play — or the free-throw line and don’t play — defense. got to the line just 55 But based on the stats, it times. Those numbers looks like they’re a fast

Matt Tait

team that likes to chuck up three-pointers and doesn’t worry too much about defending.

It will be interesting to see if the Jayhawks get caught up in that style and try to run up and down with the Silverswords or if KU coach Bill Self elects to make this more of a half-court game, perhaps in response to KU’s struggles in the half-court in last week’s loss to Michigan State at the Champions Classic in Chicago, where KU senior Perry Ellis led Kansas with 21 points but did not get nearly enough touches

in the paint, especially in the second half.

The nice thing about Ellis’ game and the Wichita native’s versatility is that it allows KU to play just about any style necessary without having to worry about him being taken out of the game.

You can bet that he’ll be a huge point of emphasis for Kansas (1-1) in Maui, against Chaminade in the opener, simply because it’s the next game after Michigan State, and as the Jayhawks try to run past the rest of the field to deliver Self his first Maui title in four tries.

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8C

WEATHER/SPORTS

.

Sunday, November 22, 2015

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TODAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

Turning sunny and warmer

Sunny and not as cool

Partly sunny, breezy and cooler

Cloudy; a shower, windy and mild

Very windy; cooler with rain

High 49° Low 29° POP: 0%

High 59° Low 34° POP: 0%

High 57° Low 45° POP: 25%

High 61° Low 55° POP: 55%

High 59° Low 27° POP: 80%

Wind W 7-14 mph

Wind SW 6-12 mph

Wind SSE 10-20 mph

Wind S 15-25 mph

Wind S 20-30 mph

POP: Probability of Precipitation

McCook 51/23

Kearney 48/26

Oberlin 48/25

Clarinda 43/23

Lincoln 49/25

Grand Island 48/27

Beatrice 47/26

Concordia 50/30

Centerville 35/26

St. Joseph 48/27 Chillicothe 45/29

Sabetha 47/31

Kansas City Marshall Manhattan 48/33 46/31 Salina 52/27 Oakley Kansas City Topeka 54/28 45/26 51/30 Lawrence 48/32 Sedalia 49/29 Emporia Great Bend 48/32 51/29 53/28 Nevada Dodge City Chanute 47/32 53/27 Hutchinson 51/29 Garden City 54/27 54/24 Springfield Wichita Pratt Liberal Coffeyville Joplin 49/30 54/29 53/28 55/26 49/31 53/28 Hays Russell 52/27 51/28

Goodland 50/23

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

LAWRENCE ALMANAC

Through 7 p.m. Saturday.

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

40°/22° 50°/30° 75° in 1966 7° in 1898

Precipitation in inches 24 hours through 7 p.m. yest. 0.05 Month to date 2.17 Normal month to date 1.65 Year to date 36.82 Normal year to date 37.74

REGIONAL CITIES

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Holton 49 30 s 59 35 s Atchison 47 29 s 57 33 s Independence 48 34 s 57 39 s Belton 47 33 s 56 36 s Olathe 47 31 s 56 34 s Burlington 50 30 s 59 35 s Osage Beach 48 30 pc 57 34 s Coffeyville 53 28 s 59 36 s Osage City 50 31 s 60 34 s Concordia 50 30 s 57 33 s Ottawa 49 30 s 58 36 s Dodge City 53 27 s 57 30 s Wichita 54 29 s 62 37 s Fort Riley 50 26 s 61 35 s Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

NATIONAL FORECAST

SUN & MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Full

Today 7:11 a.m.

5:02 p.m.

3:06 p.m.

3:07 a.m.

Last

Mon. 7:12 a.m.

5:02 p.m.

3:46 p.m.

4:17 a.m.

New

First

L awrence J ournal -W orld

College Men

EAST Providence 94, Brown 73 Rhode Island 73, Cleveland St. 45 Syracuse 66, Elon 55 UConn 83, Furman 58 SOUTH Davidson 82, Coll. of Charleston 81 Louisville 89, North Florida 61 Richmond 89, Bethune-Cookman 64 Virginia Tech 76, VMI 52 MIDWEST Chattanooga 81, Illinois 77 N. Iowa 71, North Carolina 67 Notre Dame 83, Mass.-Lowell 57 UMKC 79, Drake 73 Wichita St. 76, Emporia St. 54 SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 75, UNC Asheville 47 FAR WEST Gonzaga 101, Mount St. Mary’s 56 Oregon St. 71, UC Santa Barbara 59 UALR 49, San Diego St. 43 Washington 104, Penn 67 TOURNAMENT Gabe Miller Tip-Off Classic Second Round Davenport 73, Wis.-Platteville 61 HOF Tip-off-Naismith First Round Florida 74, Saint Joseph’s 63 Purdue 61, Old Dominion 39 HOF Tip-off-Springfield First Round Buffalo 86, NC A&T 68 Vermont 85, Niagara 67

College Women

Saturday’s Scores EAST Boston College 58, Boston U. 37 Seton Hall 66, Saint Joseph’s 54 SOUTH Florida 84, Kennesaw St. 57 LSU 59, Long Beach St. 53 Mississippi St. 107, Grambling St. 43 N. Kentucky 83, Marquette 78 North Carolina 64, Iona 52 Purdue 70, North Florida 47 MIDWEST Cincinnati 54, Bowling Green 51 Green Bay 58, Vanderbilt 56 IUPUI 70, VCU 69 Illinois 94, UT Martin 74 Miami 77, Loyola of Chicago 50 Michigan St. 79, Idaho St. 60 Nebraska 88, NC Central 47 Notre Dame 75, S. Dakota St. 64 SOUTHWEST Arizona St. 64, SMU 57 Arkansas St. 67, Wichita St. 40 FAR WEST Colorado St. 61, BYU 55 New Mexico 84, Sacramento St. 71 San Diego 59, Arizona 54 Stanford 84, George Washington 63 UNLV 72, UC Irvine 52 TOURNAMENT URI Tournament First Round Albany (NY) 63, Toledo 55 Rhode Island 56, Harvard 52 Wis.-Eau Claire Tip-Off Tournament Second Round St. Scholastica 86, Wis.-LaCrosse 64 Wis.-Superior 61, Wis.-Eau Claire 58

Baker Women Dec 3

Dec 11

Dec 18

LAKE LEVELS

As of 7 a.m. Saturday Lake

Clinton Perry Pomona

Level (ft)

876.80 891.77 973.10

Discharge (cfs)

7 25 15

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

Temperature bands are highs for today.

Fronts Cold

INTERNATIONAL CITIES

Today Cities Hi Lo W Acapulco 89 79 pc Amsterdam 44 34 sh Athens 72 61 pc Baghdad 69 50 c Bangkok 94 79 s Beijing 28 23 sn Berlin 38 28 c Brussels 42 29 sh Buenos Aires 75 58 pc Cairo 77 59 s Calgary 42 24 pc Dublin 45 32 pc Geneva 41 25 c Hong Kong 84 74 s Jerusalem 70 52 s Kabul 53 30 sh London 41 32 pc Madrid 51 33 pc Mexico City 70 46 pc Montreal 46 22 sn Moscow 34 29 i New Delhi 81 55 pc Oslo 34 29 pc Paris 43 31 pc Rio de Janeiro 82 72 r Rome 56 45 sh Seoul 56 43 pc Singapore 88 79 t Stockholm 31 21 pc Sydney 73 63 pc Tokyo 60 55 c Toronto 38 20 c Vancouver 46 36 c Vienna 41 29 sn Warsaw 40 30 sh Winnipeg 33 24 sf

Mon. Hi Lo W 89 79 t 44 37 pc 71 61 pc 69 49 s 95 78 pc 33 17 c 37 28 c 42 31 pc 72 59 pc 78 59 s 32 17 sn 45 40 sh 38 19 pc 84 70 s 67 51 s 48 24 sh 42 38 pc 51 31 pc 71 47 pc 36 22 s 31 18 s 82 57 pc 36 35 c 43 32 pc 82 72 t 58 43 sh 51 37 c 89 78 t 29 25 c 77 64 s 60 56 r 37 28 sn 44 35 r 42 28 c 38 27 pc 33 19 c

Warm Stationary Showers T-storms

Rain

Flurries

Baker Men

Snow

Ice

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s National Summary: While rain grazes the East Coast and soaks Florida, cold air will grip the Midwest with chilly air also encompassing the rest of the Gulf Coast today. Record-challenging warmth will bake Southern California.

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 47 30 s 56 36 s Albuquerque 53 30 s 56 33 pc Memphis 81 64 t 76 65 c Anchorage 27 14 c 29 22 sn Miami Milwaukee 29 22 pc 40 25 s Atlanta 50 30 s 53 34 s Minneapolis 35 28 pc 42 26 s Austin 57 29 s 62 45 s Nashville 43 25 s 53 30 s Baltimore 50 27 pc 44 27 s New Orleans 56 41 s 58 45 s Birmingham 48 27 s 54 31 s 53 35 pc 44 34 pc Boise 44 29 s 50 34 pc New York 46 27 s 50 30 s Boston 54 34 r 44 31 pc Omaha 73 50 sh 68 51 pc Buffalo 39 25 sf 39 32 sn Orlando Philadelphia 52 32 pc 45 32 pc Cheyenne 48 26 s 53 27 s Phoenix 79 52 s 79 52 pc Chicago 26 21 pc 38 20 s Pittsburgh 39 22 sf 41 28 pc Cincinnati 36 22 pc 46 29 s Cleveland 37 23 sn 41 29 pc Portland, ME 51 26 r 42 19 pc Portland, OR 48 35 pc 50 37 r Dallas 55 36 s 61 46 s Reno 58 35 pc 59 41 pc Denver 53 30 s 57 28 s Richmond 51 28 pc 46 28 s Des Moines 38 26 s 44 25 s 69 44 s 68 45 pc Detroit 33 19 sf 38 28 pc Sacramento St. Louis 45 33 pc 56 35 s El Paso 60 38 s 64 42 c Salt Lake City 47 28 s 52 34 pc Fairbanks 17 -10 sf 15 4 c San Diego 86 59 s 77 57 s Honolulu 83 73 sh 84 72 r San Francisco 68 48 pc 61 48 pc Houston 57 34 s 61 42 s Seattle 46 36 pc 47 36 r Indianapolis 31 22 pc 44 27 s Spokane 39 25 s 41 32 pc Kansas City 48 32 s 58 35 s Tucson 77 49 s 77 48 pc Las Vegas 66 44 s 67 47 s Tulsa 54 32 s 60 40 s Little Rock 49 31 s 57 35 s Wash., DC 50 31 pc 45 32 s Los Angeles 87 53 s 79 54 s National extremes yesterday for the 48 contiguous states High: San Pasqual Valley, CA 91° Low: West Yellowstone, MT -16°

WEATHER HISTORY Nov. 22, 1983, marked the 25th consecutive day with at least a trace of rain in Portland, Ore.

WEATHER TRIVIA™

what 30-day period is there the least solar radiation in Q: During the U.S.?

From approximately Dec. 5 through Jan. 5

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

Precipitation

A:

Nov 25

MIDAMERICA NAZARENE 69, BAKER 66 Saturday at Baldwin City MNU 17 19 15 18 — 69 Baker 15 16 19 16 — 66 Baker: Caitlin Modesett 19, Jami Hodge 18, Mackenzie Cook 8, Ericka Simpson 5, Macy Wallisch 4, Kelsey Larson 4, Courtney Hoag 4, Sydnie Hanson 3, Sydney Buchel 1.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES EAST Colgate 14, Bucknell 10 Dartmouth 17, Princeton 10 Duquesne 30, St. Francis (Pa.) 20 Harvard 38, Yale 19 Holy Cross 45, Georgetown 7 Lehigh 49, Lafayette 35 Miami (Ohio) 20, UMass 13 Michigan 28, Penn St. 16 Morehead St. 20, Marist 17 New Hampshire 22, Maine 6 Penn 34, Cornell 21 Pittsburgh 45, Louisville 34 Robert Morris 21, Bryant 20 Rutgers 31, Army 21 Sacred Heart 45, Wagner 17 Stony Brook 20, Albany (NY) 2 Temple 31, Memphis 12 Towson 38, Rhode Island 21 UConn 20, Houston 17 SOUTH Alabama 56, Charleston Southern 6 Alabama St. 26, Miles 7 Alcorn St. 44, Alabama A&M 10 Ark.-Pine Bluff 25, MVSU 19, OT Auburn 56, Idaho 34 Bethune-Cookman 35, Florida A&M 14 Clemson 33, Wake Forest 13 Davidson 20, Stetson 17 Delaware 14, Elon 10 Delaware St. 32, Howard 31 ETSU 42, Kentucky Wesleyan 27 Florida 20, FAU 14, OT Florida St. 52, Chattanooga 13 Georgia 23, Georgia Southern 17, OT Georgia St. 24, South Alabama 10

Indiana 47, Maryland 28 Jacksonville 58, Valparaiso 13 Jacksonville St. 42, Murray St. 20 James Madison 38, Villanova 29 Kentucky 58, Charlotte 10 Miami 38, Georgia Tech 21 Middle Tennessee 41, North Texas 7 Mississippi 38, LSU 17 Monmouth (NJ) 23, Gardner-Webb 9 NC Central 21, NC A&T 16 NC State 42, Syracuse 29 New Mexico St. 37, La.-Lafayette 34 Norfolk St. 17, Morgan St. 10 N. Carolina 30, Virginia Tech 27, OT Northwestern St. 33, Stephen F. Austin 17 Presbyterian 14, Kennesaw St. 6 Richmond 20, William & Mary 9 SC State 52, Savannah St. 29 Samford 47, Mercer 21 Southern Miss. 56, Old Dominion 31 Tenn. Tech 30, Tennessee St. 24 Texas A&M 25, Vanderbilt 0 The Citadel 23, South Carolina 22 Virginia 42, Duke 34 W. Carolina 24, VMI 20 W. Kentucky 63, FIU 7 Wofford 38, Furman 28 MIDWEST Akron 42, Buffalo 21 Drake 27, Dayton 17 E. Illinois 21, E. Kentucky 7 Illinois St. 46, South Dakota 0 Indiana St. 27, Youngstown St. 24 Iowa 40, Purdue 20 Kansas St. 38, Iowa St. 35 Michigan St. 17, Ohio St. 14

Minnesota 32, Illinois 23 N. Dakota St. 55, Missouri St. 0 N. Iowa 49, S. Illinois 28 Northwestern 13, Wisconsin 7 Notre Dame 19, Boston College 16 Tennessee 19, Missouri 8 UT Martin 28, SE Missouri 25 W. Illinois 30, S. Dakota St. 24, 2OT West Virginia 49, Kansas 0 SOUTHWEST Baylor 45, Oklahoma St. 35 Incarnate Word 30, Houston Bapt. 3 Louisiana Tech 17, UTEP 15 McNeese St. 20, Lamar 14 Mississippi St. 51, Arkansas 50 Navy 44, Tulsa 21 Oklahoma 30, TCU 29 Prairie View 56, Jackson St. 14 SMU 49, Tulane 21 Sam Houston St. 42, Cent. Ark. 13 UTSA 34, Rice 24 FAR WEST Arizona St. 52, Arizona 37 BYU 52, Fresno St. 10 Colorado St. 28, New Mexico 21 Montana 54, Montana St. 35 N. Colorado 40, Abilene Christian 36 North Dakota 45, Cal Poly 21 Oregon 48, Southern Cal 28 Portland St. 34, E. Washington 31 S. Utah 49, N. Arizona 41 San Diego 28, Butler 27 UC Davis 35, Sacramento St. 21 UCLA 17, Utah 9 Utah St. 31, Nevada 27 Washington 52, Oregon St. 7 Weber St. 35, Idaho St. 14

MIDAMERICA NAZARENE 76, BAKER 71 Saturday at Baldwin City MNU 34 42 — 76 Baker 44 27 — 71 Baker: Javeion Gray 17, Tyrome Parker 14, Nick Wilson 11, Taylor Johnson 11, Manuel Barnes 8, Nathan Guscott 4, Brock Mick 2, Daniel Young 2, Clae Martin 2.

Texas Tech 113, Southeastern Louisiana 51 Texas A&M 82, TCU 78 Today’s Games DePaul at Baylor, 2 p.m.

New Orleans at Iowa State, 2 p.m.

Oklahoma at Bradley, 2 p.m.

Gonzaga at West Virginia, 4 p.m.

Middle School

EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Saturday at Baldwin City BALDWIN 35, SPRING HILL 30 Baldwin highlights: Lindsey Toot 21 points, 9 rebounds; Anna Burnett 10 points, 4 assists, 3 steals; Josie Boyle 6 rebounds; Selena Silk 3 rebounds.

BALDWIN 43, GARDNER WHEATRIDGE 9 Baldwin highlights: Josie Boyle 10 points; Maiya Evans 8 points; Lindsey Toot 6 points, 4 assists; Anna Burnett 6 points; Olivia Lange 4 points, 6 rebounds; Carly Fursman 4 points, 5 rebounds.

Baldwin record: 10-1. Next for Baldwin: Monday at Paola.

NFL

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pct PF PA New England 9 0 0 1.000 303 169 Buffalo 5 4 0 .556 231 207 N.Y. Jets 5 4 0 .556 217 184 Miami 4 5 0 .444 191 225 South

W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 200 227 Houston 4 5 0 .444 184 211 Jacksonville 4 6 0 .400 211 268 Tennessee 2 8 0 .200 182 233 North

W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 8 1 0 .889 235 152 Pittsburgh 6 4 0 .600 236 191 Baltimore 2 7 0 .222 210 236 Cleveland 2 8 0 .200 186 277 West

W L T Pct PF PA Denver 7 2 0 .778 205 168 Kansas City 4 5 0 .444 224 195 Oakland 4 5 0 .444 227 241 San Diego 2 7 0 .222 210 249 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Giants 5 5 0 .500 273 253 Washington 4 5 0 .444 205 209 Philadelphia 4 5 0 .444 212 184 Dallas 2 7 0 .222 166 214 South

W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 9 0 0 1.000 255 175 Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 229 190 Tampa Bay 4 5 0 .444 191 237 New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 255 315 North

W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 7 2 0 .778 198 154 Green Bay 6 3 0 .667 219 185 Chicago 4 5 0 .444 199 234 Detroit 2 7 0 .222 167 261 West

W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 7 2 0 .778 302 185 St. Louis 4 5 0 .444 166 183 Seattle 4 5 0 .444 199 179 San Francisco 3 6 0 .333 126 223 Today’s Games 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’s Game Buffalo at New England, 7:30 p.m.

Big 12 Overall

W L W L Kansas State 0 0 3 0 West Virginia 0 0 3 0 Iowa State 0 0 2 0 Oklahoma 0 0 2 0 Oklahoma State 0 0 3 1 Baylor 0 0 2 1 TCU 0 0 2 1 Texas Tech 0 0 2 1 Kansas 0 0 1 1 Texas 0 0 1 1 Saturday’s Games South Dakota State 76, TCU 67 Texas 67, Texas A&M-CC 56 Today’s Games Minnesota vs. Texas Tech, 1:30 p.m. at San Juan, Puerto Rico Long Beach State vs. Oklahoma State, 6 p.m. at Charleston, S.C.

Big 12 Women

NAIA Playoffs

Big 12 Overall

W L W L Baylor 0 0 3 0 Kansas State 0 0 3 0 Oklahoma State 0 0 3 0 Texas 0 0 3 0 Kansas 0 0 2 0 Texas Tech 0 0 2 0 West Virginia 0 0 2 0 TCU 0 0 3 1 Oklahoma 0 0 2 1 Iowa State 0 0 1 1 Saturday’s Games Texas 70, Rice 47

Saturday At Tiburon Golf Club Naples, Fla. Purse: $2 million Yardage: 6,540; Par: 72 Third Round Cristie Kerr Ha Na Jang Gerina Piller Lydia Ko Lexi Thompson Karine Icher Brittany Lincicome

68-69-66—203 69-65-69—203 68-70-67—205 69-67-69—205 70-69-67—206 71-67-68—206 68-70-68—206

RSM Classic

Saturday At St. Simons Island, Ga. s-Sea Island Resort (Seaside): 7,005 yards, par-70 p-Sea Island Resort (Plantation): 7,058 yards, par-72 Purse: $5.7 million Third Round (Seaside) Kevin Kisner 65p-67s-64—196 Kevin Chappell 66p-65s-68—199 Graeme McDowell 67s-68p-65—200 Alex Cejka 67s-67p-67—201 Jeff Overton 64s-72p-66—202 Jim Herman 66p-69s-67—202

NHL

Saturday’s Games Boston 2, Toronto 0 Ottawa 4, Philadelphia 0 Tampa Bay 5, Anaheim 0 N.Y. Rangers 5, Florida 4 San Jose 3, Pittsburgh 1 Washington 7, Colorado 3 Winnipeg 3, Arizona 2 Detroit 4, St. Louis 3, OT Dallas 3, Buffalo 0 Minnesota 4, Nashville 0 Chicago at Vancouver, (n)

Baker Women

Saturday at Baldwin City NAIA tournament opening round BAKER 1, VITERBO 0 Goal – Megan Johnson, Baker (sixth minute).

Baker record: 16-4-1. Next for Baker: vs. Spring Arbor in NAIA tournament second round, TBA Tuesday in Orange Beach, Alabama.

Baker Men

Saturday at Baldwin City NAIA tournament opening round BAKER 2, WILEY 0 Goal – Amer Didic, Baker (55th minute); Andrew Miller, Baker (74th minute).

Baker record: 18-3-1. Next for Baker: vs. Columbia in NAIA tournament second round, TBA Tuesday in Delray Beach, Florida.

Big 12 Standings

Conf.

W L Texas 14 1 Kansas 12 2 Iowa State 10 5 Kansas State 9 5 TCU 8 7 Oklahoma 4 9 Baylor 4 10 Texas Tech 3 12 West Virginia 0 13 Saturday’s matches Kansas 3, West Virginia 0 Oklahoma 3, TCU 0 Iowa State 3, Texas Tech 1 Texas 3, Kansas State 1

Overall W L 24 2 24 2 17 9 17 9 18 9 10 15 16 12 14 15 5 21

Big 12

Big 12 Overall

W L W L Oklahoma 7 1 10 1 Oklahoma State 7 1 10 1 Baylor 6 1 9 1 TCU 6 2 9 2 West Virginia 3 4 6 4 Texas 3 4 4 6 Texas Tech 3 5 6 5 Iowa State 2 6 3 8 Kansas State 1 6 4 6 Kansas 0 8 0 11 Saturday’s Games West Virginia 49, Kansas 0 Kansas State 38, Iowa State 35 Baylor 45, Oklahoma State 35 Oklahoma 30, TCU 29 Saturday, Nov. 28 Kansas State at Kansas, 3 p.m. (FS1) Iowa St. at W. Virginia, 11 a.m. (FS1) Texas Tech at Texas, 6:30 p.m. (FS1) Baylor at TCU, 6:30 p.m. (ESPN) Oklahoma at Oklahoma State, TBD

Big 12 Men

CME Group Tour

First Round Saturday, Nov. 21 Baker 68, Point 21 Grand View 16, Lindsey Wilson 13 Saint Francis 37, Reinhardt 26 Montana Tech 44, Dickinson St. 10 Marian 44, Campbellsville 7 Southern Oregon 52, Kansas Wesleyan 8 Tabor 16, Doane 14 Morningside 75, Saint Xavier 69, 4OT Quarterfinals Saturday, Nov. 28 Matchups announced at noon today

College Women

Big Challenge Saturday at Topeka Capitol Federal Natatorium Day Two team scores – Nebraska 689.5, Kansas 589, Illinois 503.5, Iowa State 381, Northern Iowa 145, Nebraska-Omaha 92.

Kansas Top Eight Finishers 200 medley relay – 1. Yulduz Kuchkarova, Bryce Hinde, Pia Pavlic, Haley Bishop, 1:41.31; 7. Hannah Angell, Lydia Pocisk, Leah Pfitzer, Haley Molden, 1:44.16.

400 IM – 1. Chelsie Miller, 4:12.71; 4. Madison Straight, 4:22.02; 7. Libby Walker, 4:24.78.

100 butterfly – 5. Haley Bishop, 54.83; 7. Pia Pavlic, 55.46.

100 breaststroke – 5. Lydia Pocisk, 1:03.44; 6. Bryce Hinde, 1:03.63.

100 backstroke – 1. Yulduz Kuchkarova, 53.09; 4. Hannah Angell, 55.94; 7. Madison Hutchison, 56.44.

800 freestyle relay – 1. Haley Bishop, Haley Molden, Sammie Schurig, Chelsie Miller, 7:17.9; 4. Cassaundra Pino, Libby Walker, Nika Fellows, Madison Straight, 7:31.17.

College Women

KU Dive Invite Saturday at Robinson Natatorium Kansas Results 3-meter dive – 4. Graylyn Jones, 471.2; 6. Nadia Khechfe, 442.95.

Residential Trash & Recycling Collection Changes Over Thanksgiving Holiday There will be no residential trash or recycling collection on Thursday, November 26th due to the Thanksgiving holiday.

Collection will be moved as follows:

Thursday residential customers:

Thanksgiving week collection will be:

North of 23rd Street/ Clinton Parkway

Tuesday, November 24, 2015

South of 23rd Street/ Clinton Parkway

Wednesday, November 25, 2015

Note: For recycling routes, only recycling week #2 customers who live west of Kasold Drive will be affected. Friday collection will be completed on Friday.

Dec. 7th & 14th Solid Waste Holiday Toy Drive during yard waste collection.

Solid Waste Division • 832-3032 solidwaste@lawrenceks.org w w w. l aw re n c e k s . o rg / s w m

November 22, 2015

MARKETPLACE

Hours

Contact Info

Coupons

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All your favorite Lawrence businesses, together in one easy-to-use directory. Lawrence Marketplace.

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ARTS ENTERTAINMENT LIFESTYLE PEOPLE Sunday, November 22, 2015

THE ART OF GIVING THANKS

W

hat makes you thankful to be an artist in Lawrence? In advance of this week’s holiday, we posed that question to five Lawrence artists working in a variety of disciplines, among them visual art, theater, music and film.

Here are their answers:

Rachael Perry “My artistic practice invites participation, collaboration and celebration.

As such, I am grateful to the people of Lawrence. This community has supported me as an artist, encouraged me to create, and has been a part of the journey. My most recent work, Lawrence Inside Out, engaged 650 participants in a portrait project that celebrated all things artistic in our city.

Thank you for sharing your beautiful faces and stories. I am grateful to be here on this planet at this moment of time with all of you. It is here that I am vibrantly, artistically alive.”

By Joanna Hlavacek l Twitter: @HlavacekJoanna l Journal-World File Photos

1

Laura Kirk “I am thankful for the ambition, creativity and talent I encounter in students in FMS (Kansas University’s department of film and media studies) and in the KU Theatre and JIST (Jayhawk Initiative for Student Theatre) productions at KU. I am thankful for prolific colleagues and collaborators such as Kevin Willmott and his upcoming feature ‘Chiraq,’ and Through a Glass Productions, my co-founders from Women of Lawrence Film and our mentees, for the Free State Festival and its emerging scope and outreach,

Sara Wentz who leads the choir I sing in at First United Methodist Church, and for the growth of the Kansas City Film Commission and local film, all of which allow me as an artist to keep doing what I do and share it with up-andcoming artists.”

— Laura Kirk is an actress, filmmaker, adjunct lecturer at Kansas University’s theater and film and media studies departments, and a cofounder of Women of Lawrence Film (WOLF), a collective of local female filmmakers that mentors young women in the Lawrence community.

Ric Averill

2

“I’m thankful to be a Lawrence artist because of the tremendous support local artists, including myself, receive through the Lawrence Arts Center. I am grateful for the visionary work of our staff and board of directors who ensure that the Arts Center is a place that commissions new work and supports artists in all stages of their careers, allowing so many of us to enhance our visual and performing arts by bringing regional, national and international artists to work with local artists. Such productions as ‘Three Penny Opera,’ ‘Pinocchio’ and my own ‘Midnight Visit to the Grave of Poe’ have all been enhanced and supported by the Lawrence Arts Center.”

— Rachael Perry is a visual artist, writer, photographer and facilitator of the recent Lawrence Inside Out Project, which documented the diverse faces of the Lawrence arts community through approximately 650 black-and-white portraits shot by Perry.

3 Jeromy Morris “There are so many talented artists in this town that infect me with inspiration. The passion and collaborative nature within the arts scene in Lawrence is quite beautiful.”

5

Monica George

— Ric Averill is an actor, playwright, director, musician, composer and artistic director of performing arts at the Lawrence Arts Center.

4

— Jeromy Morris is a designer and visual artist working in several mediums, the director of SeedCo Studios and curator at the Cider Gallery. He is also a founding member of Lawrence’s Fresh Produce Art Collective.

“I am thankful to be an artist in Lawrence because there is a community of inspiring radical people who want change; people who appreciate the need for a creative voice amidst important social movements and worldwide chaos, and are still rooted in their own lives, families and communities.”

— Monica George is a member of “ethereal folk” band The Ovaries-eez and co-founder of Girls Rock! Lawrence, a weeklong camp program that aims to empower young girls and femaleidentifying youths through music.

What are you thankful for? Tell us in the comments at Lawrence.com.

TH HEATRE LAWRENCE presents Based on the Hans Christian Andersen story and the Disney films

Another ded! matinee ad - 2:30! ec. 5

Saturday,

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Runs December 4 – 20

Thurs. – Sat. 7:30 pm; Sat. & Sun: 2:30 matinees

843-7469 4660 Bauer Farm Dr. www.theatrelawrence.com

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Jon Ralston, features editor, 832-7189, @jonralston, jralston@ljworld.com

‘Mockingjay 2’ follows Katniss off rails

W

ith the lyric “Meet the new boss/Same as the old boss,” The Who’s “Won’t Get Fooled Again” might have been a good theme song for “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2.”

It applies not only to the story of reluctant hero Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence) and the citizens of Panem, but also to the dismal grinding down of this series, which winds up being as forgettable as its young-adult dystopian adaptation contemporaries, from “Divergent” to “The Giver.”

In 2012’s “The Hunger Games,” the conceit of pitting teenagers against each other in a fight to the death was already familiar (“Battle Royale”), but with 2014’s “Mockingjay, Part 1” and this dreary final picture, it’s clear that the reality-TV survival story was actually the strongest framework of the series.

Without the outdoor adventure, heightened personal stakes and gaudy satire of the upper class, “Part 2” is left to hit the same tragi-romantic story beats again and again, while hammering home more really obvious messages about powerful puppet-masters.

Poor Jennifer Lawrence looks tired. In the opening shot, she’s struggling to talk after a choking incident with her maybe-I-willmaybe-I-won’t ex Peeta (Josh Hutcherson), who himself is recovering from some kind of mind control — one of many questionable plot devices. This throws the seriousness of the situation into focus as Katniss and her revolutionaries march on to overthrow Panem, but it’s undercut by an identical story beat when she’s soon shot — and immediately recovers — again. What’s worse, Katniss disobeys orders to avoid being a pawn, and escapes from her military troop, only to be immediately discovered and rejoin them —again.

Hutcherson doesn’t fare any better, hitting one redundant note after another, his do-gooder mentality now replaced by lots of woe-is-me, kill-menow emo sneers, which maybe is meant to make him “deeper” and more attractive? Meanwhile, current boyfriend Gale (Liam Hemsworth) has little to do but let Peeta know he’s still into Katniss. I understand that YA books succeed by transposing real teen concerns into life-and-death fantasy situations, but any connection to the characters that existed by the end of 2013’s “Catching Fire” (the best of the franchise) has been stripped away by these plodding “Mockingjay” movies.

Like “Part 1,” the visual palette is more oppressive grays and browns. Katniss and crew are surrounded by concrete, whether it’s underground tunnels or city ruins, and most of the “action” scenes involve silly booby traps, including a CGI oil flood that they escape by — wait for it — reaching an arbitrary higher ground and … waiting three whole minutes for it to subside. At least Katniss doesn’t black out in this moment, like she does at the height of several other action scenes.

“Mockingjay, Part 2” gets all “Return of the King” at the end, featuring at least three false endings, with character “revelations” that are all kinds of wrong. If they’re not already forgone conclusions (Donald Sutherland’s Snow, Julianne Moore’s Alma Coin), they are simply underdeveloped (Gale and the late Philip Seymour Hoffman’s Plutarch). Even Katniss’

SCENE STEALERS

ERIC MELIN

eric@scene-stealers.com big moment is robbed of its power because it’s so self-evident. Maybe this stuff was easier to pull off in the book.

Somehow, after a dismal 137 minutes to wrap up this series, I can’t help but be reminded of another song; this one by Peggy Lee and used recently on “Mad Men”: “Is that all there is?”

prints of his hugely influential early films, so original negatives were transferred to a London lab to await restoration work.

Tragically, one year later, a massive fire burned the reels beyond Classic returns to glory repair. They remained On March 30, 1992, untouched for 20 years just 24 days before his until The Criterion death, 71-year-old direc- Collection stepped in tor Satyajit Ray accepted and began eight years of an Honorary Lifetime meticulous hand labor Achievement Oscar repairing the elements, from his hospital bed in finding duplicate negaKolkata. Archivists at tives and masters, and the Academy who were rebuilding Ray’s masterworking on a clip reel for piece, the three movies the show were shocked that make up “The Apu to find few watchable Trilogy.” Now, the late

1950s film series that gained international success and brought Bengali culture to the world has literally risen from the ashes and is available on Blu-ray in a three-disc Criterion box with tons of extra features and historical context.

This is truly a cause for celebration. I’ve been reading about these films all of my adult life, but the only commercially available versions were fuzzy, scratched, and had poor sound quality. The Blurays bring Ray’s rich black-and-white images to stunning life and

feature a crisp, 24-bit remastered soundtrack.

All three films feature naturalistic acting and beautifully symbolic subtext, but 1955’s “Pather Panchali” is the highlight. Set in a remote Bengali village in the 1920s, it is the template for all comingof-age stories, especially ones that feature an inquisitive young searcher.

— 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.

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Sunday, November 22, 2015

Lawrence musicians lean on local, independent studios

By Fally Afani Special to the Journal-World

When Cowgirl’s Train Set was ready to record this fall, space in the studio was a valuable resource.

To keep sounds from bleeding together during the process, they recorded saxophonist Albert Moews' parts in the kitchen, while the rest of the band strummed and plucked away in the studio upstairs.

Close quarters were a small price to pay for using Lawrence's 9th Ward Pickin' Parlor, a local recording studio headed by Truckstop Honeymoon's Mike West.

"He understands where we come from, he understands our community, he understands us as a band," says Moews, whose group chose working with West over larger studios they've utilized in the past. "He can relate to local artists on their level. He's not an entity that's going to push record, then stop and say, 'Do you like it?' He gets personally involved with each project."

That personal touch is key, and it's a big reason why Lawrence bands are increasingly favoring smaller, independent, local recording studios.

Going into the studio is no picnic.

It's a process that takes passion and precision, and Sugar Britches' Monica Greenwood knows this firsthand.

Her band spent most of the summer recording their first album.

"We recorded about 95 percent of our album live, so the increased focus on nailing the take can be stressful," she says of studio recording. "Sometimes you have to do several takes in a row to get your best recording, and that can be particularly grueling."

Luckily for Greenwood, when it comes to recording space, Lawrence has plenty of options. There's a studio for every type of musician, and they're all run by active musicians.

Greenwood admits that cost played a part in her decision to work with a local studio, one run by fellow musician Nicholas St. James.

"He provides an affordable option for local musicians that may not have a large bank roll to fund such a project without sacrificing the quality of the recording," she says.

But money isn't the only reason Sugar Britches kept it local.

"His studio has a very personal and intimate feel to it," Greenwood explains, "which really proves a comfortable space for musicians to create music for their album."

The Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., provides free studio space, but when area musicians spend for recordings, they generally tend to favor keeping their money local, several musicians interviewed for this story said.

For the local spenders, here's a look at some of the establishments in Lawrence musicians can turn to when it's time to cut a record:

Cowgirl’s Train Set is one of several bands that have turned to local, independent studios for recording.

9th Ward Pickin' Parlor Founder: Mike West Established: In 2005, when West moved it to Lawrence from New Orleans Band that recently recorded there: Cowgirl's Train Set Why do musicians come to you to record an album? "When I started going into making records for other people, it was like, if you all wanted to be in the room together, you can be in the room together," West says. "I'm going to record you in such a way that we get a good capture. That sort of remains at the core of what I love about recording … in the moment, communicating. I always tell people that the most important thing we do is communicating. It's quite an art. You've got to go through all these bloody machines and communicate with people.

It might not be your most perfect take, but it's a good take. It might be the take that's the most expressive and true. It might have some shortcomings, but it's the one you want."

The Orin Underground Founder: Jim Barnes Established: February 2003 Bands that recently recorded there: Hembree (Barnes’ band), Spencer Mackenzie Brown Why do musicians come to you to record an album? "I hope musicians come to me because I am a fellow musician with the experience to help make their vision a reality," Barnes says, "someone they can trust with their music."

Prosido Gardens Founder: Sean Hunt (aka Approach) Established: 2012 Bands that recently recorded there: MilkDrop, Louiz Rip, Barrel Maker, Left E. Grove, Ajay, Stik Figa Why do musicians come to you

to record an album? “The Prosido has a very comfortable vibe," Hunt says. "You don’t feel pressure when you record with me. What I might lack in audio engineer schooling, I make up for with patience, quality ears, hard work and a natural ability to problem solve. I am also a recording artist/ producer, and this allows me a greater understanding of both sides of the process.”

Contributed Photo

entire bands playing live together in the same room, which is how we like to do things. At the same time, we have isolation rooms for separation if necessary."

Yellow Ribbon Studio

Founder: Nicholas St. James Established: January 2015 Bands that recently recorded there: Sugar Britches, Amy Leigh Why do musicians come to you to record an album? "I'm not Fire'N'Ice Studios someone to see if you're looking to (full service, multi-room facility) and make a sonic masterpiece," St. James Coil Audio Labs (acoustically designed says. "I record artists, in a room, playfor mixing and mastering) ing their songs live. I like to use as few Founder: Steve Squire and Matt microphones as possible, and avoid Mozier overdubbing, like the way a lot of my Established: 2012 favorite blues records were made in the Bands that recently recorded 1930s and '40s. I'm not really interested there: Skating Polly, Kid Congo & The in capturing the 'best guitar tone ever,' Pink Monkey Birds, Kliph, Scurlock, because I want to record songs, not perArthur Dodge and the Horsefeathers fect snippets of isolated performances.

Why do musicians come to you I'd have no idea how to record or mix a to record an album? Squire: "Usuradio pop hit, but if someone wants to ally most bands/artists find me via word make a folk record that sounds like an of mouth. I kind of toe the blurry line be- old folk record, that I can do." tween the home studio and the 'fancy' studio experience. Fire'N’Ice is essenAudio One Recordings tially a studio in the trees, like being out Founder: John McCluskey (aka DJ of state when it’s merely 15 minutes out Johnny Quest) of town. There’s plenty of natural light, Established: 2002 instruments everywhere and enough Bands that recently recorded space to be creative without the typical there: J. Lee, Stik Figa, Approach, Dutch distractions of a more urban environNewman, The Lonely Hearts Club, The ment. My spaces aren't advertised as Agency (J School), Kevin Willmott (Hod'commercial' but are as equipped and capable as the bigger studios in Kansas carrier Films) Why do musicians come to you City. I don't have a set price or 'card to record an album? “I primarily rate' per se — it's a sliding scale dework with hip-hop vocalists and propending on what the project demands and whether the band and myself agree ducers, singer/songwriters, as well as voiceover recording and post producthat its a good fit to work together. I have a pretty vast collection of rare tube tion for film," McCluskey says. "People gear and a 1970s-era console, as well as come to work with me because, as a DJ and producer, they know that I can instruments and amplifiers."

Mozier: "We're out in the Vinland Valley, help realize their vision and bring it to life using a combination of modern and surrounded by eastern woodlands, and we're only 20 minutes from Downtown vintage equipment. As an artist myself, I know what it’s like working on a record Lawrence. The space is really comfortand can give input and feedback from a able and sounds fantastic. It's a goodunique perspective.” sized space and can accommodate

THEATRE LAWRENCE presents

AUDITIONS! November 30, 7pm Shows: January 22– 31, 2016

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843-7469

4660 Bauer Farm Dr.

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Sunday, November 22, 2015

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

KANSAS CITY CONNECTION

By Lucas Wetzel

Noodles, concerts, beer and more holiday cheer

N

o sooner had last Sunday’s holiday preview gone to press than I learned of two more interesting stage events taking place through 2015 in Kansas City.

At the City Stage at Union Station, the Theatre for Young America is presenting the comedy “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” from Nov. 24 through Dec. 26. The play is an adaptation of Barbara Robinson’s classic book of the same name. Tickets are $10 each at unionstation.org.

And at Crown Center, “A Charlie Brown Christmas,” based on the television special, is running at The Coterie through Jan. 3. This 55-minute play features a small ensemble and a live trio of jazz musicians performing Vince Guaraldi’s arrangements. Tickets are sold out through Dec. 26, but there is good availability for the final week. Tickets are $12 for youth and students Contributed Photo and $17 for adults at thecoterie.

THEATRE FOR YOUNG AMERICA WILL PERFORM “THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER” at the City Stage at org.

Union Station from Nov. 24 through Dec. 26. Tickets are $10 each at unionstation.org.

Lulu’s Noodles Since 2000, Lulu’s Thai Noodle Shop has been a fresh, 47th St.) serves small, upbrew, a coffee wheat stout full menu is online at lulusfunky place for Kansas Cimade with Sumatran toddy scale plates as well as all the noodles.com. tians to enjoy a tasty plate of coffee from Thou Mayest CofThai classics from its other pad Thai, Thai lettuce wraps, fee Roasters, is also excellent. kitchen. Medium dishes have Torn Label One of the latest examples curry chicken or Thai iced tea. a healthy kick, and the spicy Check out more of their events of the Kansas City craft brew- and beers at tornlabel.com.

Owner Malisa Monyakula was options are spicy (I haven’t inspired by her childhood in yet worked up the courage to ery renaissance is Torn Label, Concerts located in the Studios INC Bangkok and the cooking of try anything “blazing”). Try Occasionally referred to as building at 1708 Campbell St. her Thai father and American the rainbow peanut noodles “the American Rolling Stones,” Torn Label’s beers are found mother, and today there are (red bell peppers, scallions, the Shadows of Knight were in an increasing number of two Lulu’s locations in the carrots, bean sprouts, cilanlocal restaurants and bars, and one of the biggest bands to area. tro, peanuts, and cucumbers emerge from the 1960s garage The one at 2030 Central served with rice noodles in a the taproom is open every rock revolution, making it big Saturday from noon until St. in the Crossroads is a peanut sauce) or the whans through their hit cover of the shortly before midnight. Try large, eclectic space with se-ew pak (fresh vegetables Van Morrison song “Gloria.” the Quadjillo, which features lots of plants and color, and stir-fried in a sweet garlic guajillo chilis and an ABV rat- Believe it or not, the Shadows the new Lulu’s Asian Bisand ginger soy sauce sprinof Knight are still touring and ing of 9.6 percent. The house tro in Westwood (2701 W. kled with sesame seeds). A

will be at recordBar Wednesday for a show with Cave Girls and the Joey Skidmore band.

Tickets are $15 at therecordbar.com.

Also next Wednesday is the annual pre-Thanksgiving concert by Missouri’s Ha Ha Tonka, an indie/blues/folk group with roots deep in the Ozarks. This year’s Tonksgiving takes place at the Riot Room. Tickets are $15 each at theriotroom.com.

Resurgent Chiefs After losing five games straight, starting with a lategame meltdown to the Denver Broncos in Week 2, the Kansas City Chiefs find themselves with a 4-5 record — not terribly impressive, but enough to get them back in the playoff conversation in a lackluster AFC. If they can pull off another win today vs. the San Diego Chargers, the town will be painted red for next Sunday’s home game vs. the Buffalo Bills. With the next home game not until two weeks later, it could also be the best chance at good weather for anyone who wants to venture to Arrowhead to either see the game or tailgate. Check out kcchiefs.com for a full schedule of remaining games.

Also, a fun fact about Arrowhead and Kauffman stadiums: Both were designed

by Charles Deaton, the same architect who designed the futuristic Sculptured House featured in Woody Allen’s 1973 film “Sleeper.” If that doesn’t impress your friends, I don’t know what will.

— Lucas Wetzel is a writer and editor from Kansas City, Mo.

BOOKS

The season’s weirdest books, from Bukowski’s cats to Clinton dolls “Little Miss and Mr. Me Me Me” parody series, by Dan Zevin, illustrated by Dylan Klymenko.

The iconic little children’s books by Roger Hargreaves featuring the goofy Little Miss and Mr. Men characters have been teaching good behavior for 45 years.

Now, there’s this twisted parody series featuring Mr. Humblebrag, Mr. Selfie, Little Miss Overshare and Little Miss Basic.

From Three Rivers Press.

Each bite-size paperback is $6.99.

By Leanne Italie Associated Press

Twisted cat poetry only Charles Bukowski could have come up with and life lessons from “Little Miss Overshare” are among the holiday season’s more unusual books.

Six suggestions:

“The U.S. Supreme Court Decision on Marriage Equality: As delivered by Justice Anthony Kennedy.”

The complete decision clearing the way for same-sex marriage across the United States, including dissenting opinions, in a nicely done hardcover edition from Melville House Publishing, $14.95.

“The Selous in Africa: A Long Way from Anywhere,”

by Rolf D. Baldus, Walter R. Jubber and Robert J. Ross.

Lots of wild animals eating other wild animals in this coffee table book celebrating the Selous Game Reserve in southern Tanzania, Africa’s oldest and largest protected area. The Selous is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the continent’s largest and greatest undisturbed ecosystems. From Officina Libraria/ACC Distribution, $65.

“On Cats,” by Charles Bukowski, edited by Abel Debritto.

The rough-and-tumble writer died in 1994.

This anthology of his poems and short prose honors the animals that touched his soul. Bukowski captures the spirit of his own pet cats as fighters, hunters and survivors, including photos of himself with his charges. From Ecco, an imprint of HarperCollins, $25.99.

“Hillary Rodham Clinton Presidential Playset,” illustrated by Caitlin Kuhwald.

Choose a facial expression and pantsuit from among the presidential candidate’s greatest hits, or pose Bill Clinton in his bathrobe with his lawnmower on a foldout White House front lawn.

This truly quirky gift includes 10 paper dolls of the Clintons, bodyguards, favorite supporters Bono and Oprah and three sets in all. From Quirk Books, $14.95.

“Findings: An Illustrated Collection,” by Rafil Kroll-Zaidi, illustrated by Graham Roumieu.

From Harper’s, this little volume is full of gems from the back-page column of the same name. Rude sales staff boost the desirability of luxury goods, for instance. Also, this: Portion sizes in images of the Last Supper were found to have grown by twothirds over the past millennium. From 12 Books, $20.

BEST-SELLERS Here are the bestsellers for the week that ended Sunday, Nov. 15, compiled from nationwide data.

Hardcover Fiction 1. Rogue Lawyer. John Grisham. Doubleday ($28.95) 2. The Bazaar of Bad Dreams. Stephen King.

Scribner ($30) 3. The Crossing. Michael Connelly. Little, Brown ($28) 4. See Me. Nicholas Sparks. Grand Central ($27) 5. The Magic Strings of Frankie Pesto. Mitch Albom. Harper ($25.99) 6. The Promise. Robert

Crais. Putnam ($27.95) 7. Crimson Shore. Preston/Child. Grand Central ($27) 8. The Immortal Nicholas. Glenn Beck. Mercury Ink ($26.99) 9. Depraved Heart.

Patricia Cornwell. Morrow ($28.99) 10. The Survivor. Flynn/ Mills. Atria/Bestler ($28)

Hardcover Nonfiction 1. Fallout 4: Vault Dweller’s Survival Guide.

Prima ($39.99) 2. The Pioneer Woman Cooks: Dinnertime. Ree Drummond. Morrow ($29.99) 3. Killing Reagan.

O’Reilly/Dugard. Holt

($30) 4. Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli Pirates.

Kilmeade/Yaeger. Penguin/Sentinel ($27.95) 5. Destiny and Power.

Jon Meacham. Random ($35) 6. Troublemaker. Leah Remini. Ballantine ($27) 7. Guinness World Records 2016. Guinness World Records ($28.95) 8. Crippled America.

Donald J. Trump. S&S/ Threshold ($25) 9. The Witches. Stacy Schiff. Little, Brown ($32) 10. A More Perfect Union. Ben Carson. Penguin/Sentinel ($26.95)

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PUZZLES

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 22, 2015

| 5D

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD 56 Sad sack 58 AOL competitor 61 Actor Hirsch of “Into the Wild” 62 Without doubt 65 Antique photo ACROSS 67 ____ Ration (old dog 1 Animals at a football food brand) game 68 “Did you mean Doom 8 Antithesis of brashor Dolittle?”? ness 16 One carrying a spiked 70 Tools for cobblers 71 Inverse trig function club, maybe 73 Succinctly 20 Case for a lawyer 74 Battlefield cry 21 Lay bare 75 Literary inits.

22 Worker hardly mak76 Actress Streep ing a living wage 78 Coolness, in modern 23 “So You Think You slang Can Dance,” say?

79 Lisa, to Patty 25 School for James and Selma, on “The Bond Simpsons” 26 Plenty 80 One-____ (old ball 27 East German secret game) police 82 Is sick 28 Some letter enclo85 Made an effort sures, for short 87 Easily 29 A or B, but not O 89 Mob Boss Hall of 30 Punk offshoot Fame?

31 Kigali native 93 Like some jeans and 33 A mean Amin apartment buildings 34 Toni Morrison novel 95 Onetime place for 35 One with monthly Saddam Hussein’s image payments 96 Elite groups 37 Shakespeare’s 100 Spillane’s “____ Claudius and others 39 Added on, botanically Jury” 101 Camouflaged 41 Roller coaster shout 103 Snowbird’s destinafrom Queen Elizabeth? tion 45 Geezers 105 Wisk competitor 46 Sprinkling on a dev106 Sci-fi/historical ficiled egg tion writer Stephenson 49 Nuevo ____, state in 107 Decorative moldings Mexico 110 John ____, “The 50 Klingon on “Star House of Blue Leaves” Trek: T.N.G.” playwright 51 It may lead to an 111 “Argo” setting unearned run 112 Some salad greens 52 Make out HAVING ASPIRATIONS

By Alan Arbesfeld Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz

113 Making a complaint at a restaurant?

116 Iowa State locale 117 Trigger autocorrect, say 118 Beat to the finish 119 Eighty-six 120 Traps in a net 121 You may want to stop reading when you see this DOWN 1 Hot Wheels maker 2 In 3 “Mad Men” extras 4 Crows’ cries 5 “Gee,” in Glasgow 6 “Meet the Press” competitor 7 Company that encourages people to lie?

8 Mardi Gras time 9 Locale of the Battle of Tippecanoe 10 Runs the show, briefly 11 Dots in la mer 12 ____ Maar (Picasso’s muse) 13 Formal identification 14 Bono bandmate 15 Answer with a salute 16 Precedes at a concert 17 “That milky liquid belongs to me!”?

18 Cousin of a tendril 19 Baseball or Supreme Court lineups 24 Calrissian of “Star Wars” films 31 Put back on the payroll 32 Dudley Do-Right’s love 36 Moseys along 38 E.U. member not in

NATO: Abbr.

40 Part of a winter stash 42 One with brand loyalty?

43 “Oh … my … God!” 44 Brian who wrote the score for “Me and Earl and the Dying Girl” 46 Glimpse on the sly 47 Munitions suppliers 48 One in line to rule the ocean?

50 Peter who directed “Picnic at Hanging Rock” 53 Man’s name that’s Hebrew for “my God” 54 1970 hit with the lyric “I’m down on my knees,/I’m begging you please to come home” 55 Roger who wrote “The Boys of Summer” 57 Stick-in-the-mud types 59 Edit some film 60 Like measuring cups, often 63 Nutritional fig.

64 Cattle calls 66 ____ Trail (Everglades highway) 68 PBS station in the Big Apple 69 Chorus-line leader?

72 Japanese porcelain 74 Dis but not dat?

77 “Fargo” assent 81 Negligent 83 Screen abbr.

84 Things found between the poles?

86 Closed tight 87 Show some dumbfoundedness about 88 Declaration on Día de San Valentín

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89 Add one’s two cents 90 Get cozy 91 Books often not read 92 Built-up 94 “Prove it!”

97 Kind of number

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66

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98 Cataleptic state 99 Margaret who founded Planned Parenthood 102 Jefferson’s religious belief 104 Mathematician who was the subject of the book “The Man Who

115

Loved Only Numbers” 108 Start of the Bay State’s motto 109 Nurses at a bar 111 Calvary inscription 114 Book before Esth.

115 Skater Midori

UNITED FEATURE SUNDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Not imaginary 5 Burnt out 10 1987 film “La —” 15 Ushers’ beats 21 Italian innkeeper 22 Serviceable 23 On — — (winning) 24 Endeavor 25 Platte River tribe 26 They have backbone 28 Wet floor?

29 Cope 31 Heavy volume 32 Math statement 34 Single-strand molecule 35 Putting on a play 37 Next-door 39 No-fat Jack 40 Marshal Dillon 41 Mournful poems 43 Started a gunfight 45 Cul-de- — 46 James or Ventura 47 Like healthy fur 49 Cut calories 51 Tibet neighbor 53 Dye-yielding plant 57 January, in Jalisco 59 Isolated valley 61 Untrained 62 Lap dog, for short 65 Conductor’s stick 67 Eastern range 70 Mark down 72 Novel closer (var.)

74 35mm cameras 75 Lady’s man 77 Loans, to some 78 Twangy, as a voice 80 Permissible 83 Obstacle 85 Wasp’s kin 86 She may queen it

88 Owl outburst 90 Local movie houses 92 Clutch 94 Not his or hers 95 Zhivago’s beloved 97 Loughlin or Petty 99 Diamonds, slangily 101 Polygraph flunkers 103 Banded quartz 105 Huge, in combos 107 — monde (society) 109 Tortilla snacks 112 Mariachi wear 114 Pride (hyph.)

118 Limburger property 119 Give it a go 120 California fort 122 Surf go-with 123 Homophone for urns 125 Quarry 126 Use steel wool 128 Penicillin source 130 Bubbly drinks 132 Pet shop buy 135 “Kidnapped” monogram 137 Cleopatra’s wooer 139 Spiffs up the bathroom 143 “ — en el Rancho Grande” 144 Tartar — 146 Craggy peaks 148 Polar phenomena 150 Form 1040 expert 151 Toughens glass 153 Many August people 155 Carmaker’s woe 156 Stuffed corn husk 158 Changed one’s mind (hyph.)

161 — spumante 162 Tristan’s love 163 Hawaii red flower 164 Dalai Lama’s city

165 Be rife with 166 Get equal billing 167 Too much interest 168 Emerson opus 169 Whirlpool DOWN 1 Motel vacancies 2 Ritzy residence 3 Hardly melodic 4 “Gil Blas” writer 5 Immature 6 Chowed down 7 Earth 8 “Rocket Man” John 9 Considered 10 Happy hour site 11 Trapped like — — 12 Kin of butterflies 13 Censors 14 Nonwinner (hyph.)

15 Selling point 16 Big-ticket — 17 Mexican Mrs. 18 Most October births 19 Happenings 20 Imperturbable 27 Five o’clock shadow 30 Musicians’ stints 33 Indy 500 entrant 36 — Davis of films 38 Monarch’s time 40 “Alice” diner owner 42 Future flowers 44 Join metals 46 Yakked 48 Tiny shrimp 50 Salty drop 52 Duffer’s goal 53 “Honest” fellow 54 Doze off 55 Traveler’s route 56 Kinks’ tune 58 Sen. Hatch 60 Cpl. and Sgt.

62 Royalty-payer 63 Sonnet stanza 64 Flat-topped hills 66 Quick bite 68 Grouchy Muppet 69 — fu 71 Phone trio 73 Liverpool poky 76 “Fatha” Hines 79 Tower over 81 Nigerian tribe (var.)

82 PC fixers 84 Dow uptick 86 Sudden gust of wind 87 Avid 89 Very, to Yvette 91 Large aquarium fish 93 Cote sounds 96 — — premium 98 Now — — it!

100 Plaintiffs 102 Mounties’ org.

104 Important period 106 School grad 108 Male vocalist 110 Fiesta shout 111 Furtive 113 Make a typo 115 Gift-tag word 116 D-sharp alias 117 Jason’s wife 121 “No mas” boxer Roberto 124 Chance to sleep in 126 FICA funds it 127 Fake police ailment (2 wds.)

129 Whimsical 131 King’s address 132 Acid in milk 133 Border town (2 wds.)

134 Los —, N.M. 136 Reaches the summit 138 Spicy cuisine 140 Pinpoint

UNIVERSAL SUDOKU

See both puzzle SOLUTIONS in Monday’s paper.

141 Destroyed data 142 Like many nuts 144 Vile smile 145 Yale of Yale

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.

147 Frosh, next year 149 Viscous 151 “Hawkeye” Pierce 152 Boot jingler

154 Health clubs 157 Elev.

159 Wray of “King Kong” 160 NASA counterpart

HIDATO

See answer next Sunday

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

DOLNOE ZEHEWE DUGTER

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

DORHUS

DUGELE TPCIRS

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

THE

See the JUMBLE answer on page 6D. Answer :

SHROUD WHEEZE DELUGE SCRIPT NOODLE TRUDGE The boxer was a sore loser. He wasn’t the kind of boxer to —

ROLL WITH THE PUNCHES

NOVEMBER 22, 2015

Last week’s solution

6D

|

Sunday, November 22, 2015

A&E

.

LDUGTER awrence J ournal -W orld

DATEBOOK 22 TODAY

Heartland Traditional Music and Dance Festival, starts 8 a.m., Liberty Memorial Central Middle School, 1400 Massachusetts St., see cdss100.org for details.

Holiday Open House and Sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Pendleton’s Country Market, 1446 East 1850 Road.

Music @ Your Library: KU School of Music students, 1-2 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont St. 20th Annual Carnival of Chemistry, 1-4 p.m., Malott Hall at KU, 1251 Wescoe Drive. Parking and admission free.

Drop-In Tutoring, 2-4 p.m., Teen Study Room, Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. KU Opera: Alcina, 2:30 p.m., The Robert Baustian Theatre, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive.

Swarthout Rededication Concert: Visiting Artists Series: The Lawrence Woodwind Quintet, 2:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Drive.

940 Live: Dr. Steven Spooner, piano, 3 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. Irish Traditional Music Session, 5:30-8 p.m., upstairs Henry’s on Eighth, 11 E. Eighth St. Old Time Fiddle Tunes Potluck and Jam, 6-9 p.m. Steve Mason Luthiers and Violin Shop, 3809 W. 24th St. All acoustic instruments welcome.

Smackdown! trivia, 7 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Film: “Trading Places” (1983), 7 p.m., Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. O.U.R.S. (Oldsters United for Responsible Service) dance, doors 5 p.m., potluck 7:15-7:45 p.m., dance 6-9 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St.

23 MONDAY

Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), 5:30 p.m., 2712 Pebble Lane. 8421516 for info.

Ripping Yarns, 6:308:30 p.m., Meeting Room B, Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Lawrence Board of Education meeting, 7 p.m., school district headquarters, 110 McDonald Drive.

Eudora City Commission meeting, 7 p.m., Eudora City Hall, 4 E. Seventh St. KU Symphony Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., Lied Center, 1600 Stewart Drive.

24 TUESDAY

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 6 a.m., South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.

Fall 2015 Study Group: First in their Class - Authentic Women and the Originality That Got Them There, noon, Dole Institute, 2350 Petefish Drive.

Brownbag Lecture: Vitaly Chernetsky: “Update on Ukraine,” noon1 p.m., Room 318 Bailey Hall, 1440 Jayhawk Blvd., KU campus.

Cottin’s Hardware Farmers Market, 4-6 p.m., inside Cottin’s Hardware & Rental, 1832 Massachusetts St. Tech Drop-In, 5-6 p.m., Meeting Room B, Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Douglas County volunteer information, 5:15 p.m., United Way Building, 2518 Ridge Court.

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 6 p.m., west side of South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.

Lonnie Ray’s open jam session, 6-10 p.m., Slow Ride Roadhouse, 1350 N. Third St., no cover.

Maker Meet-Up, 6:30 p.m., Lawrence Creates Makerspace, 512 E. Ninth St. Free English as a Second Language class, 7-8 p.m., Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Affordable community Spanish class, 7-8 p.m., Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Tuesday Concert Series: Numb’s Up, 7:30 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. Gamer Night, 8 p.m., Burger Stand at the Casbah, 803 Massachusetts St., free.

Lawrence Public Library Book Van, 9-10 a.m., Prairie Commons, 5121 Congressional Circle.

Lawrence Public Library Book Van, 10:3011:30 a.m., Presbyterian Manor, 1429 Kasold Drive.

Brian Frederick: Creative Fundraising: The Story of the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge, noon, Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont St. Registration required.

Former President Bill Clinton presented with leadership prize, 1 p.m., Dole Institute of Politics, 25 WEDNESDAY 2350 Petefish Drive. Tick1 Million Cups preets required. sentation, 9-10 a.m., Lawrence Public Cider Gallery, 810 PennLibrary Book Van, 1-2 sylvania St. p.m., Vermont Towers, Lawrence Public 1101 Vermont St.

SUNDAY Prime Time WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

7:30

Library Book Van, 9-10 a.m., Brandon Woods, 1501 Inverness Drive.

Lawrence Public Library Book Van, 10:3011:30 a.m., Arbor Court, 1510 St. Andrews Drive.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Douglas County volunteer information, noon, United Way Building, 2518 Ridge Court.

Lawrence Public Library Book Van, 1-2 p.m., Babcock Place, 1700 Massachusetts St. Teens: Make a Fall Leaf Lantern, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Steak/Salmon Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St. American Legion Bingo, doors open 4:30 p.m., first games 6:45 p.m., snack bar 5-8 p.m., American Legion Post #14, 3408 W. Sixth St. Conroy’s Trivia, 7:30 p.m., Conroy’s Pub, 3115 W. Sixth St.

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

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62

62 Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic News

4

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4 Simpson Brooklyn Fam Guy Last Man FOX 4 at 9 PM (N)

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5

5 Madam Secretary

The Good Wife (N)

7

19

19 Masterpiece

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9

9 2015 American Music Awards Musical acts are honored. (N)

9

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News

KCTV5

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Doc Martin

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News

Seinfeld

Seinfeld

Chiefs

Blue

I’ll Have What Phil’s

KSNT

The Good Wife

News

Two Men Big Bang

British Baking

Heirloom Meals

News

Castle “Kill Switch”

Madam Secretary

News

The

Chiefs

Elmntry

News

Sound

Bensin

Broke

Nichols

29 Castle h

ION KPXE 18

50

Hitman

The Good Wife (N)

CSI: Cyber (N)

41 Football eNFL Football Cincinnati Bengals at Arizona Cardinals. (N) 38 ››‡ Kingpin (1996) Woody Harrelson.

Mike Mike Broke Scandal h

News

››‡ Man on Fire (2004) Denzel Washington.

Bones

qh

Two Men Big Bang Mod Fam Rizzoli & Isles

››‡ Man on Fire (2004) h

Cable Channels WOW!6 6 WGN-A CITY

Tower Cam/Weather Information

307 239 Blue Bloods h

THIS TV 19 25

USD497 26

Blue Bloods h

Blue Bloods h

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City Bulletin Board School Board Information

dNBA Basketball

39 360 205 Watters World

CNBC 40 355 208 Undercover Boss MSNBC 41 356 209 Vegas Escorts

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

dCollege Basketball

NHRA Drag Racing

Thunder World Poker Tour

Snyder

Mecum Auto Auctions “Anaheim”

Mother

La dolce vita

School Board Information

NBCSN 38 603 151 Victory Lap FNC

The

Funny Home Videos Mother

City Bulletin Board, Commission Meetings

ESPN2 34 209 144 dCollege Basketball 36 672

News

›››‡ La dolce vita (1960, Drama) Marcello Mastroianni, Anita Ekberg.

ESPN 33 206 140 SportCtr 2015 World Series of Poker Final Table.

FSM

Boxing

ESPN FC

World Poker Tour

Victory Lap Fox Reporting

SportCtr

Premier

Stossel

Greg Gutfeld

FOX Report

Undercover Boss

Undercover Boss

Undercover Boss

Undercover Boss

Locked Up Abroad

Locked Up Abroad

Lockup

Lockup: Raw

CNN

44 202 200 ››› The Hunting Ground (2015)

Sexual Assault

TNT

45 245 138 The Librarians (N)

Agent X (N)

The Librarians

››› The Hunting Ground (2015) Agent X ››› Seabiscuit

USA

46 242 105 Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam

A&E

47 265 118 The First 48

The First 48

The First 48

The First 48

The First 48

Jokers

Carbon

Carbon

Jokers

TRUTV 48 246 204 Jokers AMC TBS

Jokers

50 254 130 The Walking Dead

Jokers

The Walking Dead

54 269 120 Pawn

Pawn

SYFY 55 244 122 ››› Zombieland

Carbon

Into the Badlands

51 247 139 ›››› The Wizard of Oz (1939) Judy Garland.

BRAVO 52 237 129 Housewives/Atl. HIST

Tickets on Sale Now at Midlandrailway.org First Class Seating Available:

$29.00 12 and up $23.00 child fare

Coach Class: $19.00 12 and up $14.00 child fare

Dates: Fridays: Twilight Limited Run (Friday only) 7pm Departure Nov 27th, Dec 4th,11th Saturdays & Sundays: Nov 28th & 29th, Dec 5th, 6th, 12th & 13th (daylight runs) 10am & 1pm

1515 High Street Baldwin City KS Phone: 785-594-6982

AUCTION

FRIDAY DECEMBER 4TH ABE & JAKES LANDING 8 EAST 6TH ST LAWRENCE, KS

DRINKS, HORS D’OEUVRES, GINGERBREAD, SILENT AUCTION, GREAT PRIZES, AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT BY

THE PHANTASTICS INFORMATION, TICKETS AND MORE WEEKEND EVENTS AT WWW.GINGERBREADAUCTION.COM

BEST BETS

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

2015 American Music Awards Musical acts are honored. (N)

29

41 38

ROLL WITH THE PUNCHES

EXPRESS

City offices closed today for the Thanksgiving holiday.

Lawrence Public Library Book Van, 9-10 a.m., Clinton Place, 2125 Clinton Parkway.

Lawrence Public Library Book Van, 10:3011:30 a.m., Wyndham Place, 2551 Crossgate Drive.

Library Lawn Skate Rink opens for the season, noon-7:30 p.m., next to the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Lawrence Public Library Book Van, 1-2 p.m., Peterson Acres, 2930 Peterson Road.

Teens: 3D Puzzling, 2:30-7 p.m., Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Bizarre Bazaar, 5-9 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. Lawrence Holiday Lighting Ceremony and Santa Rescue, 5:30 p.m., Ninth and Massachusetts streets.

Bingo night, doors 5:30 p.m., refreshments 6 p.m., bingo starts 7 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St. “Black Friday”: A black comedy, 8 p.m., Eighth Street Taproom, 801 New Hampshire St.

KIDS

Answer : SHROUD WHEEZE DELUGE SCRIPT NOODLE TRUDGE The boxer was a sore loser. He wasn’t the kind of boxer to —

SANTA S ANTA C CLAUS LAUS

27 FRIDAY

eNFL Football Cincinnati Bengals at Arizona Cardinals. (N)

Masterpiece

C I 14 KMCI 15 L KCWE 17

Small Business Saturday, throughout Downtown Lawrence.

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 7:30 a.m., parking lot in 800 block of Vermont Street.

John Jervis, classical guitar, 8-11 a.m., Panera, 520 W. 23rd St. 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. Tail Wagging Readers (grades K-5), 10-11 a.m.,

American Legion Post #14,TPCIRS 3408 W. Sixth St. Now arrange Opening Night: Adorn-to form the s ment Holiday Art Salesuggested by PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLE and Show, 7-9 p.m., Van Go Arts, 715 New JerseyTHE St.

WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

SPORTS 7:30

8 PM

8:30

November 22, 2015 9 PM

9:30

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Cable Channels cont’d

3

8

Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Americana Music Academy Saturday Jam, 3 p.m., Americana Music Academy, 1419 Massachusetts St. Headpin Challenge, 6-9 p.m., Royal Crest Lanes, 933 Iowa St. Lawrence Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Kaw Valley Bridge Center, 1025 N. Third St. (Partner required; first two visits free; call 785-760-4195 for more info.)

American Legion Bingo, doors open 4:30 p.m., first games 6:45 p.m., snack bar 5-8 p.m.,

28 SATURDAY

City offices closed today for the Thanksgiving holiday.

No city residential trash or recycling collection today.

Lawrence Public Library closed today.

Annual L.I.N.K. Thanksgiving Dinner, 1-2:30 p.m., Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, 221 W. 10th St.

Network Channels

M

DUGELE

26 THURSDAY

MOVIES

Check out the new, free JU

ZEHEWE

Carbon

Talking Dead (N)

Jokers

The Walking Dead

›››› The Wizard of Oz (1939, Fantasy)

Nothing

Real Housewives

Housewives/Atl.

Happens Housewives/Atl.

Real

Ax Men (N)

Digging Deeper

Pawn

Pawn

›› Blade: Trinity (2004) Wesley Snipes.

Pawn

Pawn

››› 1408 (2007) John Cusack.

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

Fast & Furious 6 ››‡ 2 Guns (2013, Action) Denzel Washington. ››‡ 2 Guns (2013, Action) The Campaign Kevin Hart Trevor Noah-Lost Trevor Noah-Lost Aziz Ansari Kardashian Kardashian The Royals (N) Kardashian The Royals I Love I Love ›› Eat Pray Love (2010, Drama) Julia Roberts, James Franco.

Cops Cops Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Payne Payne Payne Payne Being Mary Jane The Westbrooks P. Popoff Inspir. ››› Drumline (2002) Drumline: A New Beat (2014) Alexandra Shipp.

Black Ink: Chicago No Reservations (N) The Layover Expedition Un. Mysteries-Museum The Layover Sister Wives “Tell All” (N) 90 Day Fiancé (N) Sister Wives “Tell All” Dear Santa (2011) ››› Crazy for Christmas (2005) Dear Santa (2011) Amy Acker.

Earthfall (2014) Joe Lando. Premiere.

When the Sky Falls (2015, Drama) Earthfall (2014) Guy’s Games Holiday Baking Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen Holiday Baking Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii Island Island Hunters Hunt Intl Hawaii Hawaii Thunder Thunder ››‡ Legally Blonde (2001) Friends Friends Friends Friends Pickle Gravity Gravity Gravity Gravity Gravity Gravity Gravity Gravity Gravity Liv-Mad. Austin K.C. Bunk’d Girl Girl Girl Liv-Mad. Austin Jessie Gumball Adven Burgers Burgers American Fam Guy Fam Guy Rick Chicken Aqua Alaska Last Frontier Alaskan Bush Men, Women, Wild Last Frontier ›››› Toy Story (1995), Tim Allen ›››› Toy Story 2 (1999), Tim Allen Osteen Jeremiah Before Columbus Saints & Strangers: Part One (N) Saints & Strangers: Part One Merry Matrimony (2015) Premiere. ’Tis the Season for Love (2015) Snow Bride (2013) North Woods Law North Woods Law Rugged Justice (N) North Woods Law North Woods Law Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Osteen K. Shook Copeland Creflo D. Jesus of Nazareth Bless › Left Behind Sunday Night Prime Symbo Rosary Africa- Life Life on the Rock Sunday Mass Taste Taste Second Second Care-A-Vanners Taste Taste Second Second Book TV After Words Book Discussion on Science After Words Q&A Question Time Road to the White Q & A Question Time 48 Hours on ID 48 Hours on ID (N) On the Case, Zahn 48 Hours on ID 48 Hours on ID JFK: Target Car The Kennedy Detail JFK: Target Car The Kennedy Detail Master Class ›››‡ 20 Feet From Stardom (2013) Master Class 20 Feet From Born Monster Born Monster Worst Tornado Extreme Places About Twisters ›››‡ A Raisin in the Sun (1961) ››› Duel in the Sun (1946) Jennifer Jones.

Laila

501 515 545 535 527

300 310 318 340 350

Field of Dreams The Leftovers (N) Getting Together Last The Leftovers Getting Just ›‡ Tammy (2014) › Walk of Shame (2014) Stacked Racks From Mars The Affair Homeland (N) The Affair (N) Homeland The Affair ››› Men in Black (1997) ›› Never Been Kissed (1999) ››‡ The Guardian (2006) Flesh and Bone (N) Flesh and Bone AshAsh›››‡ Sideways (2004) Paul Giamatti.

NOVEM

Sunday, November 22, 2015

E jobs.lawrence.com

CLASSIFIEDS

JOBS Mega-Section!

PLACE YOUR AD:

785.832.2222

LOOK HERE on Thanksgiving Day!

classifieds@ljworld.com

A P P LY N O W

1081 AREA JOB OPENINGS! CITY OF LAWRENCE ............................ 37

GENERAL DYNAMICS (GDIT) ............... 130

MISCELLANEOUS ............................... 61

COTTONWOOD................................... 12

HOME INSTEAD ................................. 25

MV TRANSPORTATION ......................... 25

ENGINEERED AIR .................................8

KU: FACULTY/ACADEMIC/LECTURERS .. 106

USA 800 ........................................ 100

FEDEX ........................................... 100

KU: STAFF OPENINGS ......................... 73

VALEO ............................................. 20

FIRST STUDENT ................................ 12

KU: STUDENT OPENINGS .................. 135

WESTAFF .......................................... 25

FOCUS WORKFORCES ....................... 200

LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .......... 12

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.

CSL Plasma

Office Assistant

The KU School of Business seeks a FT Office Assistant. Req quals: HS diploma or GED equivalency and 6 months exp. For complete details and to apply, please visit: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4812BR Review of applications begins Nov 30, 2015 apply by Nov 29.

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.

Library Assistant

KU Libraries seeks a Library Assistant, Annex Records Management Unit to join their team. For more information and to apply please visit: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4815BR Application deadline is November 28, 2015.

HEALTHCARE OPPORTUNITIES CSL Plasma has excellent opportunities for Medical Customer Service and Donor Support Technicians, LPNs/LVNs and Paramedics in our Lawrence facility, located at 816 W. 24th St. Competitive compensation & benefits: medical, dental, vision & life, 3 weeks paid time off, 401k and more.

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.

Apply online at www.cslplasma.com

SCHENDEL LAWN

Brandon Woods at Alvamar offers part and full-time positions in an environment focused on resident directed care. We are looking to add a few caring, qualified associates. Come see us if you are interested in any of these key positions:

• RN or LPN Evenings and Nights • Certified Nurse Aide • Certified Medication Aide • Housekeeper and Laundry Aide • Dietary Aide, Server, Dishwasher • Cook: No late nights, restaurant style dining We offer competitive wages. Benefits such as direct deposit, an excellent orientation program, tuition reimbursement, employee assistance program and a discounted meal program are special services our Team Members can enjoy.

Why Work Anyplace Else?

LANDSCAPE

EOE/DFWP

LANDSCAPE DESIGNER

SCHENDEL LAWN AND LANDSCAPE (SLL), located in Topeka, KS, is currently seeking a Landscape Designer to design creative and inspiring landscapes for residential and commercial clients. Required qualifications include a high school diploma or GED, at least one (1) year of landscape design experience or training, and a valid driver’s license. A Bachelor’s degree in a related field is preferred. SLL is currently offering a sign- on bonus.

For a complete job description and to apply online,

We are an upscale retirement community offering opportunities for new experiences and advancement. Why work anyplace else? Come see us at Brandon Woods!

APPLY IN PERSON

please visit www.cbsks.com & click on “Apply Now!” under “Jobs”.

Human Resources | 1501 Inverness Drive | Lawrence, KS 66047 TProchaska@5ssl.com Equal Opportunity Employer

Drug Free Workplace

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.

HIRING IMMEDIATELY! Drive for KU on Wheels or Lawrence Transit System

DAY SHIFT: Mon-Fri 2:30pm-7:30pm TWILIGHT SHIFT:

Mon-Fri, 6:30pm-11:30pm OVERNIGHT SHIFT:

Tues-Sat, Midnight-3am

We offer flexible part-time schedules, 80% company paid employee health insurance for full time, career opportunities- MV promotes from within!

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

Starting rate is $11.50/hr after paid training, must be 21+ with a good driving record.

APPLY ONLINE

FedEx Ground is an equal opportunity / affirmative action employer (Minorities/Females/Disability/Veterans) committed to a diverse workforce.

Ground

lawrencetransit.org/employment EOE

WALK INS WELCOME MV Transportation, Inc. 1260 Timberedge Road, Lawrence, KS

2E

|

Sunday, November 22, 2015

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

JOBS Mega-Section!

PLACE YOUR AD:

785.832.2222

LOOK HERE on Thanksgiving Day!

classifieds@ljworld.com

Computerized Assessments and Learning, LLC Lawrence, Kansas

Senior Javascript Developer Job ID #101582

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

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 Customer Service

Manufacturing/Production 1st Shift (De Soto KS)

Starting at $11.00 hr + up!

Full-time Jobs!! (Not Temporary)

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

785-863-2447

AdministrativeProfessional

Automotive City of Lawrence

Admin Support III

Paraeducators Lawrence Public Schools is accepting applications for Paraeducators at the Juvenile Detention Center. 37.5 hrs./wk. and starting rate of $9.90-$10.20/hr. Great benefits and a great work environment.

For more information please contact Rick Henry at 785-330-1886.

Please apply online at www.usd497.org EOE

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.

To Apply Complete the Online City of Lawrence Application by Visiting www.LawrenceKS.org/Jobs EOE M/F/D

Pharmacist University of 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.

Secretary for Free State High School.

Great benefits and a great work environment.

Please apply online at: www.usd497.org EOE

You Miss 100% of the shots you don’t take.

APPLY! Decisions Determine Destiny

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.

Apply online by 12/16/15 at: www.LawrenceKS.org/Jobs EOE M/F/D

$10 hr to train.

Quickly earn $12-$15 hr Weekly pay checks.

Paid Vacations No Weekends

Call today!

785-841-9999

For more information, a complete position description, and to apply, please visit: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/4785BR Application deadline is 11-30-15.

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.

BiotechnologyPharmacy

Building Maintenance

Lead School Secretary Assistant Research Professor KU Higuchi Biosciences Center seeks an Assistant Research Professor to conduct basic and applied research in the area of immunology, immunological methods, and animal models of enteric infections.

Position available at Belmont Elem in USD 232. Prior exp req. $12-$13.50/hr plus benefits. Apply: http://desoto.school recruiter.net/ Need an apartment?

Place your ad at apartments.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

For full description and to apply go to https://employment.ku.edu/ academic/4828BR

Computer-Software

Application deadline is 12/23/15.

STAFF QA ENGINEER

KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy, age, national origin, disability, genetic information or protected Veteran status.

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

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.

Construction Experienced Concrete Finisher $18 an hr, work mostly Douglas County.

Also need laborers.

785-423-7145

City of Lawrence

GIS ANALYST

Healthcare

Human Resources / Recruiting

Tonganoxie C.M.A.

Part-Time HR Technician

9 Hard Workers needed NOW!

RN Jefferson County Home Health & Hospice is seeking a full time Registered Nurse to provide skilled nursing care and provide on call support. Must be a graduate of an approved school of professional nursing, licensed as a Registered Nurse in the state of Kansas, have a minimum of one (1) year of experience as a professional nurse, and reliable transportation.

Benefits and salary commensurate with experience.

Pre-employment drug screen and physical capacity testing required. Applications available at www.jfcountyks.com or 1212 Walnut St. Oskaloosa, KS. Resumes accepted until position filled. EOE/ADA. For further information contct Jeanne Czoch

General

Customer Service Fast paced Medical Equipment company seeking an energetic individual good at multitasking. Experience preferred but not required. Please submit resumes to: critiare@criticarehhs.com

DriversTransportation CLASS A CDL TANKER DRIVERS CHS Transportation has an opportunity for a Class A driver in the Kansas City area.

Hauls full hazmat loads regionally.

You will be home most nights and rewarded for your hard work with profit sharing, pension plans, 3 weeks PTO and full benefits. $19.00 per hour and $.38 per mile.

For more information call Carrie at 651.355.8148 Or view our website and apply at CHSINC.com/Careers

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

DeSoto Drivers, cooks, servers and management opportunities.

Please apply in person.

Immediate interviews.

Must be 16, except drivers must be 18 and have no more than 3 moving violations. Call 913-585-1265

(Certified Medication Aide) Part Time Flexible schedule

Cook

Part Time - Weekends (2 pm - 7pm)

L.P.N.

Part Time Evenings and weekends Apply at: http://www.genesishcc.c om or call

913-845-2204

INFORMATION SYSTEMS ANALYST

RN/LPN

KANSAS BOARD OF REGENTS

Charge Nurse

The Board of Regents invites nominations and applications for an Information Systems Analyst. A complete position description and instructions on how to apply for this position is available on:

Wellsville Retirement Community has a FABULOUS opening for a dynamic Charge Nurse. Day Shift, 6a-4p, Mon-Thurs in our CountryView Neighborhood with 28 residents.

We are fully committed to a person-centered culture for long term care. We offer a competitive wage, health ins and 401(k).

http://www.kansas regents.org/about/board_ office/employment opportunities

EOE

Healthcare

Home Health Coordinator Provide leadership for daily operations of our Home Health Program.

Supervise clinical staff, assure compliance with federal and state regulations, CHAP accreditation standards and agency policies.

Lead and provide care to clients in the Home Health Program.

Become a part of our fast-paced, growing organization that takes great pride in caring for people. Submit application and view full job description online at: www.midlandcare.org Smoke free, drug free environment. EOE Need to sell your car?

Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

Apply online at www.wellsvillerc.com or stop by 304 W. 7th

CNA/CMA Wellsville Retirement Community has openings for a CNA / CMA. We are fully committed to a person-centered culture for long term care. We offer a competitive wage, health ins and 401(k).

Apply online at www.wellsvillerc.com or stop by 304 W. 7th

Human Resources Franklin County, Kansas is accepting applications for a Part-Time HR Technician. Associate’s degree in Human Resources, Business, Management or an equivalent is required.

2-3 years related experience in payroll administration and processing is preferred.

Position works less than 1,000 hours per year and NOT eligible for benefits.

Apply on-line at www.HRePartners.com Application deadline January 31, 2015.

Franklin County is an EOE

Part-Time

Package Handlers $10.70-$11.70/hr. to Start Choose from Day, Eve, Night or Sunrise shifts!

(More details in our large preceeding ad.)

To schedule a sort observation (required before applying) go to www.WatchASort.com 8000 Cole Parkway Shawnee, KS 66227 FedEx Ground is an equal opportunity/affirrmative action employer (Minorities/Females/ Disability/Veterans) committed to a diverse workforce.

Permanent Part Time Vet Assistant / Receptionist

RN - Quality Assurance Coordinator Licensed RN. Rewarding, team environment within long term care. Full time with benefits.

at busy veterinarians office.

Experience a plus, but will train right applicant. Apply at The Animal Hospital.

701 Michigan.

Apply online at www.lawrencepres byterianmanor.org or in person at: 1429 Kasold Drug Test is required.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPECIALS OPEN HOUSES

RENTALS & REAL ESTATE

GARAGE SALES

20 LINES: 1 DAY $50 • 2 DAYS $75 + FREE PHOTO!

10 LINES: 2 DAYS $50 • 7 DAYS $80 • 28 DAYS $280 + FREE PHOTO!

UNLIMITED LINES: UP TO 3 DAYS, ONLY $24.95 + FREE GARAGE SALE KIT!

CARS

SERVICE DIRECTORY

MERCHANDISE & PETS

10 LINES & PHOTO: 7 DAYS $19.95 • 28 DAYS $49.95 DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS? + FREE RENEWAL!

6 LINES: 1 MONTH $118.95 • 6 MONTHS $91.95/ MO 12 MONTHS $64.95/MO + FREE LOGO!

10 LINES & PHOTO: 7 DAYS $19.95 • 28 DAYS $49.95 DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS? + FREE RENEWAL!

ADVERTISE TODAY! Call 785.832.2222 or email classifieds@ljworld.com

L AWRENCE J OURNAL -W ORLD

Sunday, November 22, 2015

| 3E

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 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

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!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2014 FORD ESCAPE SE 2.0 Ecoboost Stk#115T901

$12,998

$17,997

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

Cadillac Cars

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

2015 FORD ESCAPE SE

2014 FORD MUSTANG V6

2014 FORD EDGE SPORT

Leather, Convertible

Panoramic Roof

Stk#PL1947

Stk#115T794

$18,998

$18,995

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Only $8,8750 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Chevrolet Vans

UCG PRICE

Stock #1PL1934

Ford SUVs

Chevrolet Cars

$20,995

Ford Trucks

2011 FORD F-350SD LARIAT Utility Bed, Ready to Work!

Stk#PL1974

$34,995

$35,979 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

Stk# 114T730

$14,495

Convertible

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Stk#PL1938

$21,899 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Extended, Leather, 4x4

2013 FORD F-150 XLT

$15,495

Stk# 215T877

Chrome Package, Crew Cab, 4x4

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Ford Crossovers

$32,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Dodge Trucks

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2012 FORD F-150 LARIAT 4x4, Ecoboost, White Platinum

23rd & Alabama - 2829 Iowa

LairdNollerLawrence.com

2012 DODGE RAM 1500 LARAMIE LONGHORN Limited, Hemi!

Local Trade, Low Mileage!

Stk#115T551

$33,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

$29,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2014 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2SS Only 6,600 Miles!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2014 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED

$20,999 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

$19,972 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

Only $17,888 Call Coop at

888-631-6458 JackEllenaHonda.com

2013 Honda Accord EX

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2014 GMC TERRAIN STL-1 Leather, Sunroof, Pioneer Stereo Stk#115T926

$24,495 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Certified Pre-Owned,21K miles, 7 Year/100,000 mile warranty, 182-pt.

Mechanical Inspection.

Stk# LF722A

Only $18,997 Call Coop at

888-631-6458

888-631-6458

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

GMC SUVs

JackEllenaHonda.com

Stk#PL1915

$26,995

Stk# 1PL1934

Stk#115T785

Stk#1PL1948A

$28,979

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2015 FORD ESCAPE SE

Local Trade, Only 7,700 Miles!

Stk# 115T984

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

We Buy all Domestic cars, trucks, and suvs.

Call Scott 785-727-7151

2014 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT XLT

GMC Crossovers

Stk#PL1992

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Honda Cars

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

Priced Below Book!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

$10,995

2013 Honda Accord EX

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2013 FORD EXPEDITION EL XLT

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Ford Vans

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2014 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Stock #P1768A

Stk#115T599A

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Terrific Condition!

$17,997

UCG PRICE

2013 FORD F-150 FX4 - LOADED

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2010 CHEVROLET 2500 CARGO VAN

Stock #115T901

2009 FORD EDGE SEL

LOCAL TRADE, LOW MILEAGE!

Ford Trucks

LT, power equipment, alloy wheels, sunroof, tow package.

Stk#35514A1

$15,495

Stock #PL1992

UCG PRICE

23rd & Alabama, Lawrence www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Chevrolet SUVs

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Cadillac 2005 STS V8

UCG PRICE

785-727-7151

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Chevrolet 2008 Trailblazer

2.0 ECOBOOST. PRICED BELOW NADA!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Ford Trucks

2009 FORD F-350SD LARIAT

2008 FORD F-150 XLT

Dullay, Leather

Supercab, 2WD

Stk#1PL1973

Stk# 115T807A

$30,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Ford Cars

$11,974 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

GMC 2009 Acadia SLT 1 owner, leather heated seats, sunroof, room for 7, Bose sound.

Stk#408801 Only $16,555 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Stk#215T589A

Fully Loaded, 57K miles, Leather, Moonroof, Great Deal, Fully Inspected, Awesome Condition, Well Maintained.

Stk# F670A

Only $13,997

Honda Cars

$31,499

Call Coop at

888-631-6458

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2014 FORD FUSION SE

2012 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED

2013 FORD F-150 XLT

Leather, Sunroof

Ecoboost, Crew Cab, 4x4

Stk# 215C582

Stk# 115T779

4X4, Power Sunroof

Leather, Luxury Package

Stk#1PL1919

Stk#PL1937

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

2012 FORD F-150 LARIAT

$14,995

$17,995

$23,995

$29,995

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

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

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

classifieds.lawrence.com

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL!

Ford 2006 F150 XLT 4wd extended cab, 5.4 V8, running boards, power equipment, alloy wheels. Stk #398253 Only $13,855 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Need an apartment?

Place your ad at apartments.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

10 LINES & PHOTO: Honda 2008 Accord EXL Local trade in, leather heated seats, moon roof, cd changer, power equipment, alloy wheels, in great shape!

Stk#56166B3 Only $10,500 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

7 DAYS $19.95 28 DAYS $49.95 DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS?

+FREE RENEWAL! ADVERTISE TODAY! CALL 832-2222

classifieds@ljworld.com

4E

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Sunday, November 22, 2015

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L AWRENCE J OURNAL -W ORLD

CARS TO PLACE AN AD:

SPECIAL! 10 LINES & PHOTO 7 DAYS $19.95 | 28 DAYS $49.95 Doesn’t sell in 28 days? FREE RENEWAL!

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com

Honda Crossovers

Jeep

Lincoln Cars

Nissan Cars

Scion

Toyota SUVs

Toyota Trucks

2009 HONDA CR-V EX-L

2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLAND

2013 LINCOLN MKZ

2009 NISSAN 370Z BASE

Scion 2011 XB

2008 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER SPORT

Toyota 2004 Highlander

AWD & Only 24,000 Miles!

$3,000 Below NADA! Stk#115L769B

$19,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Stk#115T850

$23,494

TECHNOLOGY PKG Stk#PL1921

Absolutely Perfect!

$28,995

Stk#115C905

FWD, 4 cyl, automatic, power equipment, great gas mileage and room.

Stk#473362

$21,995

Only $8,977

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

Mazda Cars

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Toyota Cars

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

AWD, Reduced!

Stk# 113L909

$14,495 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

One owner, V6, automatic, power seat, alloy wheels, very affordable Stk #536752

Stk#216M062

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Toyota Vans

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Toyota Trucks

Stk#2P1794

$22,107

Only $14,995

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Call Coop at

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2013 MAZDA 3i TOURING Hatchback Stk#PL2006

$14,495 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Kia Cars

JackEllenaHonda.com

Call 785-832-2222

Stk# 1PL1991

2009 Kia Rio

$18,979 2013 NISSAN JUKE SV AWD Stk#PL1930

$15,995

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Mazda Crossovers Pontiac Cars

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.

Need to sell your car?

Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com

Pontiac 2009 Vibe

$18,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Fwd, 4 cyl, great gas mileage, alloy wheels, power equipment, cruise control.

Stk#352451 Only $8,450 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Stk#14T1034B Certified Pre-Owned, 4WD, 78K miles, 7 year/100K mile warranty, 8 Passenger, 182-pt. Inspection. Stk# F053A

Only $23,995 Call Coop at

$11,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

JackEllenaHonda.com

2007 MERCEDES BENZ CLK 350 Luxury and Power!

Stk#215T628

$11,837 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2012 Hyundai Elantra Limited Loaded, Navigation, Leather, Moonroof, Alloy Wheels, 61K miles, Thousands less than a Honda. Stk# G077A

Only $13,495 Call Coop at

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

Jeep

Great Space, 77K miles, Local Ower, Automatic, Safe Vehicle, Fully Inspected and Well Maintained. Stk# F368B

Coupe, Sporty & Fun to drive, V6, leather heated seats, sunroof, alloy wheels, and more!

Stk#32726B2

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

CNA + CMA

Lawrence

Classes

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

Days + Eves Enroll Now

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

For information call or email Tracy at: 620-432-0386 trhine@neosho.edu

Call Coop at

888-631-6458

2015 HD XL883 Sportster Superlow.

300 miles. $8,699.

515-231-9541

1992 Honda Shadow

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

Excellent condition, 50,XXX miles, good tires, clean title, great bike. $2800 OBO

JackEllenaHonda.com

785-542-2232

Lost Pet/Animal

Call Coop at

Pontiac 2003 Grand Am

888-631-6458

GT, one owner, sunroof, spoiler, alloy wheels, power equipment, Stk#311522

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047 JackEllenaHonda.com

Only $4,955

2013 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Over 25 Vendors!

14820 Parallel Road Basehor, KS 66007

Christmas Shopping, Tour Decorated Apartments & Enjoy Holiday Refreshments!

Services: Shake, Net & Load Trees & Hayrides Type of Trees: Scotch, Austrian & White Pine, Fraiser & Balsam Fir

Vintage Park Assisted Living Community 321 Crimson Ave Baldwin City, KS 785-594-4255

913-724-1057| 913-724-3788

HOLDING A HOLIDAY EVENT? PROVIDE A HOLIDAY OR WINTER SERVICE? Lost Family Dog!!

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Nissan Cars

Saturday, December 5 9:00 am - 1:00 pm

MAKE OR SELL GREAT GIFTS OR HOLIDAY DECOR?

Black and Tan mixed breed. Around 45 pounds w/ droopy right ear. 11 years old. His name is Grizzy. No collar- lost in area of Kasold & 10th St. Please call 785-393-7938

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

WILDERSON Christmas Tree FARM

Hours:

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Dale Willey Automotive 2840 Iowa Street (785) 843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Holiday Open House & Bazaar

Fri., Sat, Sun., 9am-5pm.

Only $9,250

Only $15,990

Lincoln Cars

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Pontiac 2007 G6 GT

Kia Crossovers

2012 Kia Sorento LX

Only $20,490

LOST & FOUND

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

Hyundai Cars

$21,995

Mercedes-Benz

888-631-6458 2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

Stk#1PL1977

7 Passenger, Power Sliding Doors, 76K miles, Local Owner, Awesome Condition, Well Maintained. Stk# G040A

4X4, 5.7 V-8, Hard to Find Long Bed!

Special Notices

Stk# 115T983A

Only 7,500 Miles!

2010 TOYOTA TUNDRA

NOTICES

Hard to Find, Low Miles!

2015 KIA RIO

Harley Davidson 2015 Road Glide

785.832.2222

2014 MAZDA CX-5 SPORT 2012 Honda Pilot EX 4WD

Motorcycle-ATV

105 cc’s, 2,500 miles with extended service plan. $20,000 (785)218-1568 (913)583-1800

Luxury and Fuel Efficiency

4x4

Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2012 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID XLE 2011 JEEP GRAND CHREOKEE LAREDO

Thicker line?

Bolder heading?

Color background or Logo?

$15,495

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2010 Honda CR-V 4WD

2112 W. 29th Terrace Lawrence, KS 66047

Turbocharged!

Only $9,650

2013 Toyota Sienna LE

888-631-6458

2012 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 2.0 Tsi

Nissan Crossovers

Honda SUVs

4WD Just in time for winter, Moonroof, 115K miles, Local Owner, Great Value Stk# F784A

Volkswagen Cars

——————————————————-

Advertise in Our Special

Holiday Section!

Liner & Display Ads Available

785-832-2222

YOUR NEXT APARTMENT IS READY. FIND IT HERE.

Hard To Find Coupe!

Stk#PL2003

$15,232

2014 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT Stk#PL1935

2013 LINCOLN MKZ

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

AWD Stk#PL1951

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

$17,954

$26,997

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

FREE ADS for merchandise

under $100 CALL 785-832-2222

2010 PONTIAC G6 Stk#216B007A

$8,995 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7151 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Search Amenities, Floorplans & More

View Apartments and Complex Features

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 22, 2015

| 5E

MERCHANDISE PETS

RENTALS REAL ESTATE

TO PLACE AN AD:

TO PLACE AN AD:

785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com

PUBLIC AUCTION: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2015 STARTING TIME: 10:30 A.M. LOCATION: 4082 122ND, MERIDEN, KS

785.832.2222

REAL ESTATE Real Estate Auctions

Lawrence INVESTMENT/DEVELOPMENT

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SEMI’S AND TRAILERS, HEAVY DUTY MOVING EQUIPMENT, PICKUPS & CAMPER, FORKLIFT, SKID STEER, EXCAVATOR AND ATTACHMENTS, TRACTORS, HAY AND LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT, SHOP EQUIPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS ROGER & RUTH WOOD/R&R WOOD SELLERS • Ruth Wood, 785-224-0059 For more questions about equipment, call Matt Hollis 785-231-7595 See website for FULL LIST & PHOTOS: http://www.holtonlivestock.com/Wood.htm

HARRIS AUCTION SERVICE, HOLTON, KS RESTROOMS & DAN HARRIS, AUCTIONEER 785-364-7137 FOOD WILL LARRY HARRIS, AUCTIONEER 785-249-4236 BE AVAILABLE HOLTON LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. 785-364-4114 CLERK & CASHIERS: CINDY GROLLMES, CARA ROBINSON & BLAKE HARRIS

ONLINE AUCTION HAPPENING NOW! CHEM-TROL, TRUCKS, CHIPPER/SHREDDERS, SPRAY EQUIPMENT, UTILITY VEHICLE, BOBCAT & MORE Preview Monday, Nov. 23 Noon-4pm. Located at Monticello Auction Ctr 4795 Frisbie Rd., Shawnee KS. Bidding ends Nov. 24. View the web site for list, photos & terms.

LINDSAY AUCTION & REALTY SVC INC 913.441.1557 LINDSAYAUCTIONS.COM

Auction Calendar

AUCTIONS Auction Calendar ONLINE AUCTION HAPPENING NOW LINDSAYAUCTIONS.COM Chem-Trol Trucks, Chipper, Spray Equip., Bobcat & more.

Preview Mon., Nov. 23 Bidding Ends Nov. 24 4795 Frisbie Rd Shawnee, KS Lindsay Auction Svc 913.441.1557 S.E. Brown Estate Sunday, Nov 22nd 11:00 AM 707 S. Locust St Wellsville, KS HUNTING & FISHING, SNAP-ON TOOLS, SPORTS CARDS & COMICS HOUSEHOLD, COLLECTIBLES, PRIMITIVES, JEWELRY

REAL ESTATE AUCTION Friday, Dec. 11, @ NOON 195 E. 650 Rd, Overbrook KS Open house:11/28, 1-5pm or shown by appt.

Approx 2000sf Home- 2 Bed, 2 Baths, Full Basement. Great Room w/fire place, Utility room & Mud Room, Den. LINDSAY AUCTION SERVICE INC. 913.441.1557 Thomas J. Lindsay, Broker www.lindsayauctions.com PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., DEC. 5, 10:30 A.M. 4082 122ND, MERIDEN, KS SEMIS, TRAILERS, HEAVY DUTY MOVING EQUIP., PICKUPS, CAMPER, FORKLIFT, SKID STEER, EXCAVATOR & ATTACHMENTS, TRACTORS, HAY & LIVESTOCK EQUIP., SHOP EQUIP. & MISC. LIST & PICS ONLINE: www.holtonlivestock.com/Wood.htm

Questions about equipment, call Matt Hollis 785-231-7595 HARRIS AUCTION SERVICE, DAN HARRIS, AUCTIONEER 785-364-7137

Branden Otto, Auctioneer 913-710-7111 www.ottoauctioneering.com

Auctions

Miscellaneous

 Huge Auction 

Used Brush Mower & Angle Blade- $350  Used Chain Link Fence (4 ft x 100 ft, 2 gates, top rail)- $300 Plastic Water Tank, 325 gallons- $250 Aluminum Cargo Box & Ramp (27in x 12ft)- $250 Grey Underground Conduit, 30ft, 190- $60

Saturday, Dec 5, @ 10am

17047 206th St Tonganoxie, KS

2006 NH TC40A w/loader 4x4, 12 sp, 430 hrs, 2010 JD 2305 4x4, 3 pt, 52 in deck.

Farm equip, trailers, tools, lawn mowers & lawn equip, 1998 Dodge Ram 4x4, 4 dr quad cab, fully loaded, 114k mi, EZGO golf cart, guns, ammo, safes, HH, saddles, boating equip, plus much more misc items.

See full list & color pics: www.kansasauctions.net/sebree

Sebree Auction LLC 816-223-9235

MERCHANDISE

785-691-6641

Music-Stereo

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

Friday, December 11, 195 E. 650 Rd, Overbrook KS (6mi. west of 59Hwy on 56 Hwy to 1029 Rd, 1mi south to east 200 Rd, 1 mi to 195 east 650 Rd)

OPPORTUNITY

147 acres, Lawrence Schools, large custom 4 bed/3 bath home, barns, 2nd house, ponds, just west of 6th & SLT, fastest growing intersection in Kansas. $1.6M Bill Fair and Company www.billfair.com 785-887-6900

OPEN HOUSE: Saturday 11/28, 1-5pm or shown by appt.

Approx 2000 sf Home - 2 Baths - Full Basement Great Room w/fire place Utility room - Mud Room Den Office - Kitchen w/island sink/dishwasher - Master bath w/garden corner tub/ shower/2 sinks. Large 40’X60’ QSI built shop w/sealed cement floor/walk-in/roll up door built 2014 - (2) Wind generators & solar chargers (no batteries) - Rural water - Propane gas - Nice location, 7 acres on corner w/road on 2 sides.

Thomas J. Lindsay Auction & Realty Tom Lindsay, Broker

913.441.1557

www.lindsayauctions.com

Commercial Real Estate

Pets

2411 Cedarwood Ave. Beautiful & Spacious 1 & 2 Bedrooms Start at $450/mo. * Near campus, bus stop * Laundries on site * Near stores, restaurants * Water & trash paid ——————————————

CALL TODAY (Monday - Friday)

785-843-1116

DINER FOR SALE Busy, well established, hometown Diner for sale in historic downtown Holton, KS. Very loyal customer base. Sale includes lot, building, all equipment & $98,900.00 furnishings.

Contact Carlene Claspill at 785-383-2482 or Brandee Longhofer at 785-383-5885

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

Duplexes

Townhomes

Apartments Unfurnished

RENTALS Apartments Unfurnished

Household Misc.

Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com

Cedarwood Apts

Townhomes

2 BEDROOM WITH LOFT 2 bath, 1 car garage, fenced yard, fire place.

3717 Westland Place $790/month.

Available now!

785-550-3427

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

Lawrence

3 and 4 Bedroom Townhouses and Single Family Homes Available Now $950-$1800 a month.

Garber Property Management

785-842-2475

Scandinavian wall unit Great storage unit. approximately 6 feet tall. In two parts for easy moving. $75 785-841-3945 leave message

Need to sell your car?

Apartments Unfurnished

2BR, in a 4-plex.

New carpet, vinyl, cabinets, countertop.

W/D is included.

Equal Housing Opportunity.

785-865-2505

Furniture

30 Gallon Fish Aquarium Less than 1 year old, complete with new stand, filter, and heater. Back-drop picture and rocks included. Great gift idea! $50.00 785-840-5175

classifieds@ljworld.com

Border Collie Puppies Born Nov. 8. Good bloodlines- Parents registered with AB-CA. Ready in time for Christmas! Will be wormed w/ first puppy shots. $50 to hold. Call or text 785-843-3477 Jennix2@msn.com

LAUREL GLEN APTS All Electric

1, 2 & 3 BR units Some with W/D, Water & Trash Paid, Small Pet, Income Restrictions Apply

785-838-9559 EOH

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

Thicker line?

Bolder heading?

Color background?

Ask how to get these features in your ad!

Call: 785-832-2222

3 BR w/2 or 2.5 BA W/D hookups, Fireplace, Major Appliances. Lawn Care & Dbl Car Garage!

Equal Housing Opportunity

Tuckawayapartments.com

grandmanagement.net

Harpersquareapartments.com

785-865-2505

TUCKAWAY APARTMENTS

HARPER SQUARE TUCKAWAY AT BRIARWOOD

Tuckawayatbriarwood.com HUTTON FARMS Huttonfarms.com 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

Office Space OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Call Garber Property Management at 785-842-2475 for more information.

PUBLIC NOTICES 785.832.2222

classifieds@ljworld.com

(First published in the ing public hearing and Lawrence Daily Journal- non hearing items at their Monday, December 14, World November 22, 2015) 2015 meeting: NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC SUP-15-00521: Consider a The Lawrence/Douglas Special Use Permit for apCounty Metropolitan Plan- proval of a neighborhood ning Commission will hold commercial shopping area their regularly scheduled that includes buildings to monthly meeting on De- house Fast Order Food, cember 14, 2015 at 6:30 Drive-in, located at 4300 W p.m. in the Commission 24th Place. The plan proMeeting Room on the first poses 31,625 sq. ft. of comfloor of City Hall, 6 E. 6th mercial development in five buildings with four Street. drive-thru uses indicated.

The Planning Commission Two drive-thru uses are will consider the follow- for Fast Order Food. Sub-

mitted by Paul Werner Ar- mately 1.04 acres from UR chitects, for RPI, LLC, prop- (Urban Reserve) District to erty owner of record.

RMO (Multi-Dwelling Residential-Office) District, Z-15-00522: Consider a re- located at 4111 W 6th St. quest to rezone approxi- Submitted by Paul Werner mately 5,500 SF from IG Architects, for Freestate (General Industrial) Dis- Dental Building, LLC, proptrict to CS (Strip Commer- erty owner of record. cial) District, located at 239 Elm Street and 311 N PP-15-00527: Consider a 3rd Street. Submitted by Preliminary Plat for WestPaul Werner Architects, for wood Hills 9th Plat, loLawrence Kansas Rentals, cated at 1041 N 1700 Rd. LLC and Jon Davis, prop- The residential subdivision erty owners of record. contains approximately 3 acres and proposes 6 Z-15-00523: Consider a re- single-dwelling lots along quest to rezone approxi- the east side of Dole Drive

(extended). Submitted by BG Consultants Inc on behalf of Wedman Construction Inc, property owner of record.

PDP-15-00529: Consider a revised Preliminary Development Plan for Bauer Farm, located at the NE corner of 6th & Wakarusa Dr. The plan proposes revisions to the remaining undeveloped commercial and multi-dwelling residential areas of Bauer Farm. Submitted by Treanor Architects PA for Free State Holdings, Inc., Bauer Farm Residential LLC, Free State Group LLC, property owners of record.

Z-15-00524: Consider a request to rezone approximately 3 acres from County A (Agricultural) District to RS10 (Single-Dwelling Residential) District, located at 1041 N 1700 Rd. Submitted

by BG Consultants on behalf of Wedman Construction Inc, property owner of TA-15-00346: Consider a record.

Text Amendment to the

SERVICES

City of Lawrence Land Development Code, to add Urban Agriculture as a permitted use and establish standards. Initiated by City Commission on 6/23/15.

on all items to be considered by the Planning Commission. The Commission has established a deadline for receipt of all written communications of no later than 10:00 a.m. on 14, Monday, December 2015. This ensures your transmittal to the Commission can be received and read prior to their meeting.

Legal descriptions for public hearing properties listed above are on file in the Planning Office for review during regular office hours, 8-5 Monday - Friday.

Sheila M. Stogsdill Planning Administrator Communications to the www.lawrenceks.org/pds/ Commission: ________ Written comments are welcome and encouraged

SPECIAL! 6 LINES

1 Month $118.95 | 6 Months $91.95/mo.

12 Months $64.95/mo. + FREE LOGO!

TO PLACE ANAN AD:AD: 785.832.2222 Review these businesses and more @ Marketplace.Lawrence.com classifieds@ljworld.com TO PLACE 785.832.2222 Adult Care Provided

Carpentry

Cleaning

Concrete

Dirt-Manure-Mulch

Health Care

Home Improvements

Craig Construction Co Family Owned & Operated 20 Yrs

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

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

HOUSE CLEANER ADDING NEW CUSTOMERS Years of experience, references available, Insured.

785-748-9815 (local)

Thicker line?

Bolder heading?

Color background or Logo?

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

Auctioneers

Cleaning

Mike - 785-766-6760 mdcraig@sbcglobal.net Stamped & Reg. Concrete, Patios, Walks, Driveways, Acid Staining & Overlays, Tear-Out & Replacement Jayhawk Concrete Inc. 785-979-5261

Decks & Fences

Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!!

Call: 785-832-2222

Driveways - stamped • Patios • Sidewalks • Parking Lots • Building Footings & Floors • All Concrete Repairs Free Estimates

DECK BUILDER New York Housekeeping: Accepting clients for wkly, bi-wkly & seasonal or special occasion cleaning.

Excellent References.

Beth - 785-766-6762.

Joetta’s Cleaning Accepting NEW Customers for regular scheduled cleaning.

Ask about New Customer Specials to get started & see the difference! Call Joetta:

Needing to place an ad?

785-248-9491

Concrete

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

Rich Black Top Soil No Chemicals Machine Pulverized Pickup or Delivery Serving KC over 40 years

913-962-0798 Fast Service

Foundation Repair

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

Retired Carpenter, Deck Repairs, Home Repairs, Interior Wall Repair & House Painting, Doors, Wood Rot, Power wash 785-766-5285

785-887-6900 www.billfair.com

Advertising that works for you!

Call Lyndsey 913-422-7002

EliseFisher@TheSpringinWinter.com

Landscaping

Tree/Stump Removal

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

Home Improvements

YARDBIRDS LANDSCAPING Father (retired) & Son Operation W/Experience & Top of the Line Machinery Snow Removal Call 785-766-1280

cutdown • trimmed • topped • stump removal Licensed & Insured.

20 yrs experience.

913-441-8641 913-244-7718

Foundation and Masonry Specialist

Full Remodels & Odd Jobs, Interior/Exterior Painting, Installation & Repair of: Deck Drywall Siding Replacement Gutters Privacy Fencing Doors & Trim Commercial Build-out Build-to-suit services Fully Insured 22 yrs. experience

913-488-7320

Lawn, Garden & Nursery Golden Rule Lawncare Mowing & lawn cleanup Snow Removal Family owned & operated Call for Free Est. Insured.

Eugene Yoder 785-224-9436

Painting

Fredy’s Tree Service

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)

Weddings

STRESS FREE WEDDINGS

Higgins Handyman

785-832-2222 classifieds@ljworld.com

Interior/Exterior Painting Quality Work Over 30 yrs. exp.

Guttering Services

STARTING or BUILDING a Business?

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS

D&R Painting interior/exterior • 30+ years • power washing • repairs (inside & out) • stain decks • wallpaper stripping • free estimates Call or Text 913-401-9304

FOUNDATION REPAIR

Water prevention systems for basements, Sump pumps, foundation supports & repair and more.

Call 785-221-3568

785-832-2222

The Spring in Winter Massage

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

Painting

CTi of Mid America Concrete Restoration & Resurfacing Driveways, Patios, Pool Decks & More CTiofMidAmerica.com 785-893-8110

Stacked Deck Decks • Gazebos Siding • Fences • Additions Remodel • Weatherproofing Insured • 25 yrs exp.

785-550-5592

JAYHAWK GUTTERING Seamless aluminum guttering.

Many colors to choose from. Install, repair, screen, clean-out. Locally owned. Insured. Free estimates.

785-842-0094 jayhawkguttering.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

Family Tradition Interior & Exterior Painting Carpentry/Wood Rot Senior Citizen Discount Ask for Ray 785-330-3459

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

L AW R E NCE J O URNAL-WORLD

CLASSIFIED A DV ERTI SI NG

Contact our classified advertising specialists today to place your ad and get results.

“The most rewarding part of my job is helping my customers promote their homes or vehicles and make connections with readers who count on our newspaper and websites to be reliable sources for these purchases.”

Allison Wilson Classified Advertising Executive

RENTALS • HOMES • CARS 785-832-7248 awilson@ljworld.com

“I love the whole experience an auction offers; from the drive to the location, the hunt for treasure, to the bidding excitement! It’s an honor for me to help you and your sale gain exposure.”

Ariele Erwine Classified Advertising Executive

AUCTIONS 785-832-7168 aerwine@ljworld.com

“More than 4,000 job seekers per week visit Jobs.Lawrence.com! Add to that the newspapers in Lawrence, Baldwin, Tonganoxie, Shawnee, Bonner Springs and Basehor, and we reach more local job seekers than anyone else! With years of recruiting experience, a KU MBA and an extensive network, I can help you attract the qualified employees your organization needs today.”

Peter Steimle Classified Advertising Executive

EMPLOYMENT 785-832-7119 psteimle@ljworld.com

classifieds@ljworld.com | 785-832-2222