Lawrence Journal-World 02-05-2017 by Lawrence Journal-World

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Sunday • February 5 • 2017

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KU CHANCELLOR SEARCH

Where do higher ed executives come from? —— Elvyn Jones/Journal-World Photo

PETER WESTBROOK WAITS FOR A WORD SATURDAY DURING THE DOUGLAS COUNTY SPELLING BEE AT SOUTHWEST MIDDLE SCHOOL while Ayla Nguyen smiles in the background. Westbrook, an eighth-grader at Bishop Seabury Academy, prevailed against runner-up Nguyen in a 31-round head-to-head contest. The two will compete in the regional bee at Shawnee Heights High School in March.

A WAY WITH WORDS Seabury student notches 2nd Douglas County Spelling Bee win By Elvyn Jones lll

ejones@ljworld.com

he large No. 1 that Peter Westbrook was given to wear on his chest at Saturday’s Douglas County Spelling Bee proved prophetic. The 14-year-old Bishop Seabury Academy eighth-grader outlasted Corpus Christi Catholic

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There were some words my competitor had I didn’t know. I did know ‘ebullient’ (which tripped up runner-up Ayla Nguyen). I had it in an earlier contest.” — Peter Westbrook, winner of the 2017 Douglas County Spelling Bee

School eighth-grader Ayla Nguyen and 23 other area students to claim the title at Southwest Middle School and become a two-time champion of the bee,

which is sponsored by the Journal-World. “I won as a sixth-grader two years ago,” he said. “I got beat at my school last year.” Westbrook and Nguyen,

who finished second in the 2016 county bee, engaged in a 31-round word-forword battle, in which they correctly spelled such words as “pterodactyl,” “pirouette,” “serotonin,” “tumulus” and “staccato.” Westbrook claimed the first-place trophy when he correctly spelled “crustacean” after Nguyen was tripped up on “ebullient.” Westbrook was confident at the microphone

> BEE, 2A

Hundreds show support for refugees at gathering By Elvyn Jones ejones@ljworld.com

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(President Donald Trump’s executive order on refugees) has put so much uncertainty in people’s minds.”

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VOL. 159 / NO. 36 / 24 PAGES

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University presidents hired after searches involving Bill Funk’s consulting firm are overwhelmingly academics, to the tune of about 90 percent, he said. Within that KANSAS group, at least at top UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY research universities, OF KANSAS they’re overwhelmingly provosts. > SEARCH, 5A

How officers can lose their certifications —

Allegations could put ex-LPD members at risk cswanson@ljworld.com

Elvyn Jones/Journal-World Photo

LACEE ROE, A LAWRENCE DISTRICT ADVOCATE OF CARE INTERNATIONAL, addresses the crowd at Saturday’s Lawrence Stands with Refugees event at South Park.

Between 1998 and 2015, three Lawrence Police Department officers were stripped of their certification to be law enforcement officers in the state. But since August of 2015, it has been a different story. Already one former LPD member has been decertified, and two other former officers are accused of violence and misconduct that puts their certifications at risk.

> OFFICERS, 2A

Sunny

By Sara Shepherd

By Conrad Swanson

Carrying an American flag on a pole and wearing a caftan he bought in his travels overseas, Frank Janzen made a statement at Satur- — Iesha Kincaid, co-organizer of the event day’s Lawrence Stands with Refugees gathering at South Park. The event, which drew “I got this in Somalia,” he about 400 people to the park said of the caftan. “I’ve been on a mild winter afternoon, in a lot of Muslim countries. was a show of solidarity Fifteen years — no problems. They’re nice people.” > REFUGEES, 2A

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Officers CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

As reported last week by the Journal-World, former Officer William Burke was accused by LPD of beating a fellow officer, choking her until she passed out and locking her, naked, inside a dog kennel. He was originally arrested on suspicion of a number of felonies, but those charges were later dropped. Former Officer Frank McClelland is currently awaiting a criminal trial regarding a misdemeanor battery charge f i l e d against him after he was accused of knocking down an uncooperative sus- McClelland pect and punching him in the face multiple times last September. The Journal-World has researched and interviewed sources about what has to happen in order for law enforcement officers to lose their certifications to serve in the state. It is clear that neither Burke nor McClelland would have to be convicted of a crime or even charged with a crime to lose their certifications. What is not clear, however, is whether the state’s certifying agency is investigating either Burke or McClelland. It also isn’t clear how much information about the two officers the city has provided the certifying agency, the Kansas Commission on Peace Officers’ Standards and Training Michelle Meier, the organization’s counsel, declined to say whether the two have been investigated or are under investigation. Meier, though, did provide an overview of what can lead the commission to suspend, condition or revoke the certification of a law enforcement officer. Among the reasons: l If the officer is “engaged in conduct which, if charged as a crime, would constitute a felony crime.” l If the officer is engaged in conduct which,

Refugees CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

with those affected by President Donald Trump’s Jan. 27 executive order, which suspended the country’s refugee admission program for 120 days and halted the admission of refugees from Syria indefinitely. The order also barred entry of people from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen — all of which are majority-Muslim countries — for 90 days, but prioritized the processing of refugees belonging to religious minorities in those countries. Enforcement of the order was temporarily blocked by a federal judge on Friday. Janzen said Trump didn’t do his homework before issuing the “misguided and mean-spirited” executive order. “Trump doesn’t understand the vetting process that is already in place,” he said. “He just tossed things out.” The suspension of Trump’s order was the latest turn in what has been a roller coaster ride of emotions for those in the international community at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence as a whole, said Iesha Kincaid, who helped organize the event alongside the KU Muslim Student Association, the Lawrence Islamic Center

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LAWRENCE • STATE

Our investigators field calls from concerned citizens, and there is a complaint form available on our website. We can also self-initiate cases based on media reports or other credible information.” — Michelle Meier, counsel for the Kansas Commission on Peace Officers’ Standards and Training, the state’s certifying agency for law enforcement officers

if charged as a crime, would constitute a “misdemeanor crime of domestic violence.” l If the officer has engaged in unprofessional conduct “as defined by the rules and regulations of the commission.”

Latest revocation Nicolas Simon is the most recent example of a Lawrence police officer whose certification was revoked by KS-CPOST. At the time of Simon’s arrest in November 2014, LPD would not release additional details surrounding his arrest, citing the case as a “personnel matter.” However, KS-CPOST’s order revoking Simon’s certification shows he was accused of covering up a woman’s mouth and pushing her head into a wall, a misdemeanor. Simon was on duty at the time of the incident, the document says. At the time, he also submitted a false report to the department’s dispatch and later admitted to the lie, according to the KS-CPOST document. KS-CPOST documents indicate Simon’s Notice of Termination or Status Change form was submitted on Dec. 17, 2014, and his certification was revoked on Aug. 21, 2015. Recent incidents On Jan. 17, the City of Lawrence filed a response to a federal civil lawsuit filed by Burke, who is seeking $525,000 in damages claiming he was wrongly arrested and defamed. The city’s filing offers insight into what information LPD had when Burke was arrested. Over the span of several pages, the city’s filing outlined investigators’ interviews with a female Lawrence police officer who dated Burke sporadically for several years and later accused him of abuse. In the interview, the woman told investigators the two previously had rough but

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consensual sex, but that one incident in January 2015 went too far. Burke has contended in filings that the two engaged in “rough sex,” but it was consensual. During the incident, Burke slapped the woman in the face multiple times and choked her until she passed out, she told investigators. “When she started to see spots, she told Burke, ‘Stop’ as best she could,” the filing says. “She reached up and tried to pull Burke’s arms away but she couldn’t and she blacked out.” Later, Burke forced the woman to drink beer and used a thick chain to lock her naked inside a dog kennel while beating the cage with a mallet, she said. Burke was arrested in early 2015 on suspicion of felony kidnapping, aggravated battery, aggravated assault, domestic battery and criminal threat. The woman told investigators she took pictures of her injuries, and later detectives discovered text messages from Burke admitting to the beating and acknowledging that he lost control that night. However, Douglas County District Attorney Charles Branson did not press charges in the case, citing a lack of evidence. Branson last week declined to comment on what evidence was turned over by police to his office regarding the incident. l l l

In August, it is alleged that McClelland responded to fight that was underway in the 1900 block of 19th Street. One of the men refused to comply with McClelland’s order to sit on the sidewalk. McClelland then approached the man with a leg sweep maneuver, placed him on the ground and hit him in the face with a closed fist up to four times, prosecutors have alleged. McClelland faces a misdemeanor battery

charge in connection to that incident. He pleaded not guilty and awaits a trial. McClelland also was named in a lawsuit related to a 2014 arrest. During court proceedings in that case, witnesses testified that McClelland beat a man’s head against a squad car during the arrest. Lawrence firefighter Miguel Armenta, who filed the lawsuit, said several officers, including McClelland, broke his arm when they arrested him after he spoke out against McClelland. The lawsuit was dropped by Armenta just days before it was scheduled to go to trial after Judge Paula Martin ruled against admitting much of the evidence sought by Armenta’s attorney.

The process Despite the allegations against Burke and McClelland, the City of Lawrence — for reason not yet explained — allowed both to resign. It is unclear whether Simon resigned or was terminated. However, the city was required to submit documents to KS-CPOST regarding all three officers. Once an officer leaves a department, whether they are terminated or they resign, the agency is then required to submit a Notice of Termination or Status Change document to KS-CPOST within 30 days, Meier said. “On that form, the agency head must indicate if the resignation or termination was under ordinary circumstances or under questionable circumstances (while being investigated or investigative, disciplinary, or legal action was being contemplated),” she said. These documents are a common way for KSCPOST to launch an investigation, Meier said. Although the Lawrence Police Department did indeed submit Notice of Termination or Status Change documents for the departures of Simon, Burke and McClelland, the substance of the forms is unclear because they are heavily redacted. The redacted form for Burke, however, is striking in one regard. The city, in its recent legal filing in the Burke case, wrote more than 1,000 words describing the alleged misconduct of Burke against the female

Bee

L awrence J ournal -W orld officer. On the portion of the KS-CPOST form where the department is asked to provide a description, the city provided only 4 1/2 lines of text. The description was redacted, so it is impossible to determine the content of the information shared with KS-CPOST. Meier, however, said the amount of information on the city’s form isn’t necessarily a cause for concern. “Sometimes you have very concise, sometimes you have more,” she said. “As long as they’re checking the proper boxes and giving us something to jump off of — do we need to investigate or not? — then we’re satisfied with that.” Alongside the Notice of Termination or Status Change documents, Meier said KS-CPOST can launch investigations in a number of different ways. “Our investigators field calls from concerned citizens, and there is a complaint form available on our website,” Meier said. “We can also self-initiate cases based on media reports or other credible information.”

History The commission’s website lists each certification action the organization has made since 1998. In that time, four Lawrence police officers have had their certifications revoked. No Douglas County sheriff’s deputies or University of Kansas police officers have had their certifications revoked in that time, according to the commission’s website. Although details from KS-CPOST are already limited, state lawmakers are considering a bill that would close information from the commission even further. If approved, the bill — HB 2070 — would prohibit the public from being able to check whether an officer is certified to work in the state, allowing access only to “those agencies who appoint or elect police or law enforcement officers.” Opponents of the bill argue the legislation would allow possible misconduct within law enforcement to be covered up. — Public safety reporter Conrad Swanson can be reached at 832-7284. Follow him on Twitter: @Conrad_Swanson

l Max Nokes, Eudora Elementary l Karmen Michel-Cox, Broken Arrow ElemenCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A tary — Zeeshen Ahmed, University of Kansas graduate student l Gabriel Spray, throughout the final Schwegler Elementary round, rarely having l Andrei Lefort, Deerto ask moderator Scott field Elementary and Lacee Roe, a Law- The JVS helped 589 refu- Stanford, publisher of l Cale Feuerborn, Eurence district advocate gees relocate last year in the the Journal-World, to dora Middle School with CARE International. Kansas City area, she said, use a word in a sentence l Carter Northrop, “This has put so much providing everything from or provide its definiSunflower Elementary uncertainty in people’s transportation from the air- tion or its language of l Oliver Reed, Woodminds,” Kincaid said. port to help finding homes origin as he gathered his lawn Elementary “They try not to get too and employment, she said. thoughts. Nonetheless, l June Baggett, Hillexcited, but (the latest rulBrian Wright, a politi- Westbrook said his vic- crest Elementary ing) is good news, and they cal science instructor at tory was partly the luck l Steven Tao, Southare appreciative of it.” Johnson County Commu- of the draw. west Middle School Kincaid, a KU alumna, nity College, told the crowd “There were some l Brady Johnson, said people affected by the there were an estimated 21 words my competitor Langston Hughes Elban needed — and were million refugees worldwide, had I didn’t know,” he ementary getting — support from 5.6 million of whom were said. “I did know ‘ebull Ike Phillips, Liberty the “big-hearted” Law- fleeing the conflict in Syria. lient.’ I had it in an earMemorial Central Middle rence community. The Working a table at the lier contest.” School event was planned as a fur- event, international student With their first- and l Elinor Russo, Sunset ther demonstration of that Zeeshan Ahmed said the ex- second-place finishes, Hill Elementary solidarity, she said. ecutive order ran counter to Westbrook and Nguyen l Belle Olson, Baldwin Roe, too, emphasized the the welcoming atmosphere will advance to the Junior High School event’s support for those the he’d seen in the eight years regional spelling bee l Madysen Stanford, executive order affected. he’d spent at KU, first as an March 4 at Shawnee Pinckney Elementary The event was not intended undergraduate in computer Heights High School l Samuel Price, New as a protest or a demonstra- science and now as a gradu- near Topeka. York Elementary tion, she said, but rather an ate student in business. Other competitors at l Ryan Laird, West informational gathering and “I never thought I’d the bee were: Middle School social event. see something like this in l Chase Reed, St. John At one of the informa- America,” he said. “I’ve nev- Catholic School — Reporter Elvyn Jones can be tional tables set near South er actually been worried, l Olivia Hogelin, reached at 832-7166. Follow him Park’s gazebo, Issa Spa- especially in Lawrence. Ev- Baldwin Intermediate on Twitter: @ElvynJ trisano, of Jewish Voca- erybody has been so friend- Center tional Services in Kansas ly to new students here. l Zoe CachiguangoCity, Mo., said that the ban “I’m from India. It’s Latta, Raintree Montes“couldn’t have come at a not one of the countries sori School worse time,” and that refu- banned, but I don’t think l Chehalis Jones, gees are valuable contribu- it’s right. Even though it’s South Middle School tors to American society. not on the list, you wonl Chason Cummings, The latter was a point der if it could be next.” Kennedy Elementary Spatrisano made again l Adam Hemker, Quail when she and other speak— Reporter Elvyn Jones can be Run Elementary ers addressed the crowd reached at 832-7166. Follow him l Ben Suber, Veritas from the park’s gazebo. on Twitter: @ElvynJ Christian School

I’m from India. It’s not one of the countries banned, but I don’t think it’s right. Even though it’s not on the list, you wonder if it could be next.”

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CALL US Let us know if you have a story idea. Email news@ljworld.com or contact one of the following: Arts and entertainment: .................832-6353 City government: ..............................832-6314 County government: .......................832-7166 Courts and crime: ..............................832-7284 Datebook: ............................................832-7165 Lawrence schools: ..........................832-6388 Letters to the editor: .....................832-6362 Local news: .........................................832-7154 Obituaries: ...........................................832-7151 Photo reprints: ..................................832-6353 Society: .................................................832-7151 Sports: ..................................................832-7147 University of Kansas: .........................832-7187

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LOTTERY SATURDAY’S POWERBALL 6 13 16 17 52 (25) FRIDAY’S MEGA MILLIONS 3 6 29 30 64 (3) SATURDAY’S HOT LOTTO SIZZLER 2 4 18 32 42 (1) THURSDAY’S LUCKY FOR LIFE 31 32 36 46 48 (14) SATURDAY’S SUPER KANSAS CASH 7 14 16 17 29 (1) SATURDAY’S KANSAS 2BY2 Red: 17 25; White: 7 13 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 (MIDDAY) 4 7 7 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 (EVENING) 3 5 3

BIRTHS No births were reported Saturday.

CORRECTIONS The Journal-World’s policy is to correct all significant errors that are brought to the editors’ attention, usually in this space. If you believe we have made such an error, call 785-832-7154, or email news@ljworld.com.

LAWRENCE • STATE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, February 5, 2017

| 3A

Final numbers in for city’s record apartment building boom

Town Talk

e already have reported it has been a recordsetting year for apartment construction. By the end of September, Lawrence builders already had constructed more apartments than in any year in the city’s history. But perhaps you are asking: What clawhorn@ljworld.com ended up being the grand total of apartments built in Lawrence in 2016? that question? Maybe this What? You hadn’t asked why I don’t get invited to

Chad Lawhorn

dinner parties anymore. Regardless, the answer is 1,205 apartment units were built in the city last year. (And, for what it is worth, inauguration crowd estimators believe the number could be closer to 1 billion.) Lawrence didn’t just set a new record for apartment construction; it obliterated the old record. The previous high-water mark was 972 apartment units built in 1996.

Whether you think Lawrence needed that many new apartments, one thing not in dispute is apartment construction added a lot of dollars to the local economy in 2016. The highest dollar value project in the city last year was an a apartment complex — $26.4 million for The Links at Lawrence project just east of Rock Chalk Park. In case you have forgotten, that is the

complex that will have apartment buildings built around a nine-hole private golf course. In fact, the five largest construction projects in the city were all apartments — either the traditional kind or those focused on retirement living. This number also is interesting: $80.7 million. I looked at the 25 largest construction projects in the city in 2016 and added

up the value of all the apartment projects on that list; $80.7 million is what I came up with. Another interesting number that comes from that: $1.2 million. Let’s assume $80.7 million is the fair market value of all the new apartments built in the city. Property in the Lawrence city limits pays property taxes at a rate of about

> BOOM, 4A

City to consider moving Greyhound bus stop to library

Better luck next time

By Rochelle Valverde rvalverde@ljworld.com

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

MAXWELL CROGAN, 4, OF HOWELLS, NEB., REACHES WIDE TO SLAP HANDS WITH THE JAYHAWKS before Saturday’s game against Iowa State at Allen Fieldhouse. Saturday’s game was the first for Maxwell and his father, Mike Crogan, left of center. The Jayhawks went on to lose in overtime, 92-89. See more photos and game coverage in Sports, Page 1C.

It has been 14 months since the Greyhound bus service began using city property as its bus stop free of charge. After multiple extensions of that arrangement, the city could be done providing a free ride. At their meeting Tuesday, city commissioners will consider requiring Greyhound to enter into an agreement to establish a monthly fee for the continued use of the city’s rightof-way at East Sixth and New Hampshire streets for its bus stop. A second proposal would charge Greyhound $1,000 monthly to locate its bus stop at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Greyhound provides daily service to Lawrence three times a day on its route between

Topeka and Kansas City, and connects to thousands of cities across the country. Since December 2015, the City Commission has granted Greyhound four extensions to continue using the city right-of-way. Greyhound representatives have told commissioners on those occasions that they are working on finding another location for the bus stop. Greyhound has reportedly begun negotiations with multiple businesses over the past year, but none has resulted in an agreement. Another potential location has recently arisen. Greyhound has had “preliminary discussions” with McDonald’s about locating the bus stop at one of its restaurants, but Greyhound is not certain at

> BUS, 5A

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LAWRENCE • STATE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Capital campaign for new Eudora Public Library to begin Monday

on Grosdidier is ready to inspire about 50 Eudora residents Monday at the first meeting of the capital campaign steering committee for the Eudora Public Library. Eudora Public Library Director Carol Wohlford said the meeting would be at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the old library at West Elementary School, 801 E. 10th St. It was announced last month Grosdidier, the former superintendent of Eudora schools, would chair a capital campaign for a new Eudora Public Library. The plan is to build a 10,000- to 12,000-squarefoot new library across Ninth Street, south of the 40-year-old, 4,000-squarefoot existing library. Grosdidier said the steering committee will seek donations from

Area Roundup

individuals and businesses in the community and grants from organizations with track records of helping such causes. Although 50 might seem a large membership for most committees, it is an appropriate number for the task ahead of the group. “It basically will be a committee of individuals who will solicit donations at different levels,” he said. “Committee members will be asked to name people who might be possible donors.” His and the library’s goal was to have the committee represented by a broad spectrum of community leaders, Grosdidier said. The broad community representation is meant to ensure all those who can donate are approached, and to help build support

for the project. “The capital campaign serves two purposes,” Grosdidier said. “One is to raise money but also awareness, so if we do have to go to a bond issue they understand the need and how it will serve the community. In this day and age, you have to think about technology. I don’t want to dismiss the importance of books, but we also have the need for a 21st century facility that provides good wireless internet access in the community. There’s not a lot of good Wi-Fi access in Eudora. The school district just started a 1-to-1 computer program in the high school. When those students leave campus, if they don’t have access at home, they have a hard time finding safe and secure access (in the) community.” Grosdidier said he

has had a lot of positive feedback since it was announced he would chair the capital campaign, and he has been able to fill the steering committee with some of those who have approached him. He added that he hasn’t heard from anyone who thinks the new library is not needed. The Baldwin City Chamber of Commerce will have its annual awards banquet at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 16 at Stony Point Hall, 1514 North 600 Road. Chamber Director Jeannette Blackmar said the deadline to register for the banquet is Wednesday. Tickets are $30 for members, $35 for nonmembers. Table sponsorships of $200 and $300 are also available. This year’s Chamber awards categories and their nominees are:

l Business of the Year — RG Fiber, Mid-America Bank and Baldwin State Bank l Community Service — Jane Akob, Sandy Cardens, Becki Dick, Steve Friend and Barbara Pressgrove l Horizon Award — Dance Cafe and Homestead Kitchen and Bakery l Partnership Award — Baker University

has never been a twoyear period in Lawrence where there has been so much construction. And CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A remember, none of these numbers includes huge 130 mills. That would mean amounts of construction local governments are col- underway on the KU camlecting about $1.2 million pus. That construction is in new taxes from the new inspected by state officials, apartment complexes. and thus does not show up But, hey, if you want big in the city of Lawrence’s numbers, I’ve got lots of building permit totals. them to share. I’ve been Here’s a look at how 2016 touring Lawrence’s other stacked up to past years: building boom — fried • 2016: $220.8 million chicken restaurants — • 2015: $227.8 million and I just had a choles• 2014: $99.7 million terol test. Actually, I won’t • 2013: $171.9 million share those numbers. • 2012: $100.6 million Instead, here are some • 2011: $115.7 million facts and figures from the • 2010: $101.8 million 2016 year-end building • 2009: $75.3 million permit report produced l There were a lot of by Lawrence City Hall: building projects constructl The city issued ed on the public’s dime in permits for $220.8 million 2016, but not quite as many worth of building projects as in 2015. The city issued in 2016. That was nearly a permits for $25.6 million record. It fell just short of worth of publicly financed the $227.8 million record construction projects, inthat was set in 2015. There cluding city, county, school

and Lawrence Memorial Hospital projects. That was down a bit from the $35.4 million total in 2015. l Single-family and duplex construction had a better-than-average year but declined a bit from 2015 totals. The city issued permits for 171 singlefamily homes or duplexes. That was down from 239. The average since 2010, though, has been about 150 permits per year. l The city’s building inspections department is setting records for the number of fees it is collecting. The city department collected $1.3 million in building permit inspection fees in 2016, up about $300,000 from the 2015 totals. Compared with 2009, when the community was still feeling the impacts of the recession, fee revenues are up about $735,000. In addition, builders will be paying higher fees in some cases in 2017. The

city increased some of its fees on Jan. 1, primarily for multifamily and commercial construction projects. l There were 26 construction projects valued at $1 million or more in Lawrence in 2016. I think we have written about all of them at one point or another. Here’s a look: 1. The Links at Lawrence apartments, 5400 Rock Chalk Drive: $26.4 million 2. Alvamar Apartments, 1575 Birdie Way: $14.4 million 3. West End Apartments, 5400 Overland Drive: $14.2 million 4. Village Cooperative, 5325 W. Sixth St.: $8.3 million 5. Bauer Farms apartments, 4541 Bauer Farms Drive: $6 million 6. Maple Street Pump Station, 547 Maple St.: $5.9 million 7. Pinckney Elementary School addition and renovations: $5.7 million

8. Bethel Estates of Lawrence, 2140 E. 25th Terrace: $5.5 million 9. 800 New Hampshire apartment addition: $4 million 10. KU Tennis Facility, 6100 Rock Chalk Drive: $3.9 million 11. Clinton Water Treatment Plant improvements: $3.8 million 12. Sunflower Elementary School renovations: $3.3 million 13. Growing Smiles Dental office, 4320 W. Sixth Street: $2.8 million 14. Douglas County Fairgrounds Pavilion: $2.7 million 15. PetSmart, 4820 Bauer Farm Drive, $2.3 million 16. Retail center at 525 Wakarusa Drive (Spin pizza et al.): $2 million 17. Lawrence Paper Company addition, 2801 Lakeview Road: $1.8 million 18. Lawrence Beer Company brewery and apartments, 826 Pennsyl-

Boom

l l l

Elvyn Jones ejones@ljworld.com

l Outstanding City Employee — Laura Hartman and Rob Culley l Excellence in Education — Will Cooper, Loretta Verhaeghe, Patty FloryEvans, Rachael Smith, Ginny Honomichl, Cassy Bailey, Chris Todden, Davy Phillips, Nate Houser and Kevin McCarthy. l l l

The Baldwin City Chamber of Commerce’s February meeting will be from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Lumberyard Arts Center, 718 High St. Bryan Rice of Rice Precision Manufacturing will speak on building his business. The cost of the catered meal from Maceli’s is $7. — This is an excerpt from Elvyn Jones’ Area Roundup column, which appears regularly on LJWorld.com.

vania St.: $1.7 million 19. Regal Cinema renovations, 3433 Iowa St.: $1.5 million 20. Clinton raw water pump station improvements, 1316 East 902 Road: $1.5 million 21. M&M Office Supply building renovation, 623 Massachusetts St.: $1.4 million 22. Popeye’s Restaurant, 2540 Iowa St.: $1.3 million 23. Wakarusa Township Fire Station No. 1, 300 W. 31st St.: $1.1 million 24. Broken Arrow Elementary School renovations: $1 million 25. KU Golf Practice Facility at Alvamar, 1610 Birdie Way: $1 million 26. Mid America Credit Union, 550 Wakarusa Drive: $1 million. — This is an excerpt from Chad Lawhorn’s Town Talk column, which appears each weekday on LJWorld.com.

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But not always. The firm casts “a wide net” when recruiting and tries to pull in candidates who come from business, philanthropy and other positions in academia, too. Occasionally, Funk said, one of those gets hired. Funk is president of R. William Funk & Associates, the search firm hired by the Kansas Board of Regents to assist with the search for KU’s next chancellor. Funk & Associates consulted in the search that led to the 2009 hiring of KU Chancellor Bernadette GrayLittle — herself a former provost, at University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill — who announced in September she’ll step down at the end of this school year. Who KU’s next chancellor will be is still anyone’s guess. The application process has not yet been formally opened, though it will be soon. Funk informally discussed past searches at a recent open forum to gather feedback from KU community members on what they’d like to see in their next chancellor. He said his firm has conducted more than 400 searches, including searches at about two-thirds of schools in the prestigious ranks of the researchfocused Association of American Universities, of which KU is a member. National data about university presidents reveals some characteristics, as well. The American Council on Education’s 2012 American College President Study is the only comprehensive study of its kind. According to an American Council on Education representative, the next iteration of the study is due out later this year, but the 2012 study is the most recent data available. At doctorate-granting public universities, according to that study, the greatest percentages of presidents are white, male and in their early 60s. The most common previous position is as a university provost or chief academic officer, or other senior academic affairs administrator. Their most common academic discipline is the social sciences, followed by education or

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this time if it will move forward with that partnership, according to Greyhound representative Lanesha Gipson. If the city were to offer Greyhound another extension, city staff are recommending that the city begin charging for use of the right-of-way. The city also has another proposal for Greyhound to consider. The Lawrence Public Library has offered to allow Greyhound to use an area north of the library that is currently metered parking spots. Greyhound riders could use the library facilities, which would provide computer access for ticketing, shelter and restrooms, according to the proposal. The city has developed a draft right-of-way agreement for the library proposal. City staff are recommending compensation of $1,000 per month for the elimination of four metered parking stalls, but also noted that Greyhound has told the city that fee would be too much. Nonetheless, Gipson said via email that

Looking at university presidents’ backgrounds Here’s how university presidents break down in terms of prior position, field of study and demographic information, according to the American Council on Education’s American College President Study. The data is derived from a 2011 survey of more than 1,600 college and university presidents nationwide.

Prior position: l Chief academic officer, provost or other senior executive in academic affairs: 61.4 percent l President/CEO of another university: 18.2 percent l Other senior

higher education. Changes in those demographics won’t be known until the new study comes out later this year. But past changes could shed some light on what’s to come for doctorate-granting institutions, private and public. “By 2011, 22 percent of the presidents of doctorate-granting institutions were women (compared with 14 percent in 2006), and 13 percent were members of a racial or ethnic minority group (compared with 11 percent in 2006),” according to the ACE study. As for past jobs, fewer were coming from positions as presidents at other institutions, according to the study. More were coming from positions as provosts or chief academic officers. In 2011, 59.5 percent of presidents were previously provosts or other senior academic affairs executives, compared with 54.5 percent in 2006, according to the study. Also, the study says, presidents of doctorategranting universities in 2011 were somewhat more likely than those in 2006 to have been employed by the same institution in their prior position. In 2011, 30 percent had been employed by the same institution in their previous job, compared with 26 percent in 2006. lll

Washington, D.C., based reporter Rick Seltzer covers higher education business

Greyhound is considering the draft proposal to locate at the library, but that changes would likely need to be made. “We are open to negotiations,” Gipson wrote. “However, we think it would be beneficial for our customers if we partnered with an existing

campus executive: 4.6 percent l Outside of higher education: 14.6 percent 30 percent of respondents had worked outside of higher education at some point in their lives.

Top fields of study: l Social sciences: 27.3 percent l Education or higher education: 12.5 percent l Humanities/fine arts: 9.1 percent Demographics: l Average age: 63.3 l Women: 23.9 percent l Minorities: 18 percent

management and leadership for Inside Higher Ed, including stories about some university CEO choices that are either very controversial or “fail spectacularly.” He said an institution’s current leadership, challenges and political climate tend to bear on what kind of person is picked as its new president — and should. “It’s a very political role,” Seltzer said. “You bring in someone who isn’t ready for that, or misjudges the constituencies, or doesn’t have the backing of the board ... there’s just land mines.” An example could be a campus with faculty unrest, where the hiring board might want to strongly consider a provost or internal candidate, Seltzer said. For a campus with complex challenges, the board might favor a candidate who’s been a university CEO before and steered that campus through similar problems. Major campus players, such as sports, should be considered, too. “Has this person ever interacted with big-time athletics?” Seltzer said. “The academic side doesn’t like to talk about the fact that that matters, but it does at institutions like the University of Kansas.” When it comes to choosing candidates without a background in academia, Seltzer said the risk can be high. Last year, the president of Mount St. Mary’s University resigned following

independent business that would offer customers support services.” The City Commission will meet at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday at City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. — City Hall reporter Rochelle Valverde can be reached at 832-6314. Follow her on Twitter: @RochelleVerde

Sunday, February 5, 2017

national furor over a leaked statement that he compared (in the context of retention) struggling freshmen to bunnies that should be drowned and suggested an aggressive program that would allow those at risk of failing to drop out early. Seltzer said Simon Newman, a former businessman, had come into the position with a “shakeup attitude” and also fired two professors, though they later were reinstated. Upon Newman’s departure, the board chair did note that he’d developed a strategic plan and helped strengthen the university’s finances. “Search committees and boards are looking more at candidates who are from alternative backgrounds,” Seltzer said. “When you bring in someone from the private sector who’s not familiar with the way higher ed works, there is a steep learning curve.” Kansas State University’s new president is from a nonacademic background: the military. Hired in November after serving as interim president, K-State president Richard Myers is a retired four-star general and the former Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman.

chairman David Dillon indicated open-mindedness for candidates outside academia — as long as they are familiar with higher education. Dillon said, speaking personally, he wouldn’t restrict the search to academics only but also wouldn’t “throw it wide open.” “In my view, someone who doesn’t have a really, really deep appreciation for higher education would not make a great chancellor,” Dillon said. “But at the same time, I don’t necessarily think they need to have spent their entire career in higher education.” Funk said candidates’ responses to questions about things like tenure or shared governance can be telling. “That’s where nontraditional candidates tend to fall short sometimes,”

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he said. Funk and Dillon agreed with forum speakers that considering diversity also is important. Funk noted that his firm has “broken the color line and the gender line” in some 30 institutions across the country. KU is one of them. Gray-Little is KU’s first female and first black chancellor. Dillon said that a candidate doesn’t necessarily need to be a minority but whoever it is should be able to champion diversity at the university. “It’s clear to me it’s important to this campus,” Dillon said. “I am of the opinion that diversity and cultural appreciation is a very high topic, and needs to be.” — KU and higher ed reporter Sara Shepherd can be reached at 832-7187. Follow her on Twitter: @saramarieshep

February’s birthstone is Amethyst

lll

At KU, the chancellor search committee is crafting a candidate profile statement that will be used in the job posting once it’s approved by the Kansas Board of Regents, which could occur at this month’s regular meeting. Applicants’ names won’t be publicly released because the Regents chose a closed search process, meaning that the only person planned to be publicly announced will be the person the board ultimately hires. At the recent open forum, Funk and KU chancellor search committee

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After nearly 60 years, spark is gone from marriage Dear Annie: I have been married to the same man for 59 years. I have one daughter and am an immigrant to this country. I think I am a fairly decent cook and housekeeper. I worked for 30 years in a very large company and ended my career in management. I read a lot; I play bridge. All in all, I am easy to get along with. My husband is an intelligent man, though he is not a great talker. His interests are the stock market and making money. He has a few friends, but they’re of the casual type. I would call him emotionally challenged. He comes from a very large family, and I get along with his family members very well. He cares for them and has helped them out. This week, I celebrated a milestone birthday. There was no card, no

Dear Annie

Annie Lane

dearannie@creators.com

flowers, nothing. When I remarked on it, he told me he had been planning to buy me a card and give me an airline ticket for a trip that we decided on six months ago and is coming up in a month. I told him I don’t think it qualifies as a gift. Even after a lengthy discussion, he didn’t change his mind. I should add that he has not bought me a birthday card or a gift for the past 20 years. My feeling is that his sole interest in me is as

Will ‘24’ reboot draw viewers in? Will people watch “24: Legacy” (9:30 p.m., Fox, TV-14) now that Kiefer Sutherland has departed to become the ‘‘Designated Survivor’’? Since the pilot airs right after Super Bowl LI (5:30 p.m., Fox), you can expect a healthy sampling. The real test arrives on Monday night, when it airs in its regular time. Over the years, make that decades, people got used to new incarnations of James Bond. But George Lazenby, the first person not named Sean Connery to play Agent 007, was met with great resistance and never played the part again. I’m not sure if Corey Hawkins, who portrays U.S. Army Sgt. Eric Carter on ‘‘24,’’ will suffer the same fate. After all, he’s not trying to pass himself off as an old favorite like the second Darrin on ‘‘Bewitched’’ or the new Becky on ‘‘Roseanne.’’ At the same time, Carter’s character, a supersoldier and troubled vet trying to stay on the right side of the law, has become depressingly familiar. Even cookie-cutter. Sutherland’s Jack Bauer was a raspy-voiced cartoon character, but at least he seemed unique. And is ‘‘24’’ really worth rebooting? The same could be said of recent reheated servings of ‘‘Gilmore Girls’’ and ‘‘The X-Files’’ as well as the recently announced exhumation of ‘‘Will & Grace.’’ This ‘‘24’’ follows the format of the original. Each episode clicks off an hour of a single day, unfolding in real time, with the arrival of split, multiple screens to announce heightened tension. The gung-ho Carter was part of an Army Rangers team that killed top terrorist leader Bin Khalid. Now, Khalid’s comrades are back for revenge and are picking off team members one by one and murdering their wives and families just to make a point. Fans of this sort of thing may already be getting their fix with the History Channel’s ‘‘Six.’’ In true ‘‘24’’ style, Carter fights off a terror attack with the help of his wife, Nicole (Anna Diop), who’s a crack shot and gorgeous to boot. Carter quickly learns that there may be a terrorist spy within the Counter Terrorist Unit. The only person he can trust is Rebecca Ingram (Miranda Otto), the former national director of CTU and the woman who directed the raid on Bin Khalid. This forces her to break all the rules in her old stomping grounds, raising the suspicions of her successor, who may or may not be the rat. Tonight’s other highlights

O Rescue dogs provide dis-

traction on “Puppy Bowl XIII” (7 p.m., Animal Planet, TV-PG). O Showtime unspools the first three episodes of this season’s “Homeland” (7 p.m., 9 p.m. and 10 p.m., r, TV-MA). O Ice Cube and Kevin Hart star in the 2014 comedy “Ride Along” (8 p.m., NBC). Copyright 2017 United Feature Syndicate distributed by Universal Uclick.

a provider of meals, as a housekeeper and as a contributor of money. When I retired, I had a very substantial fund, which he invested himself. For a few years, it did very well. Then he went behind my back and made a risky investment. We lost our house, and things were dire for a few years. My feeling is that he has a problem dealing with women. He never abides by my opinion on any topic. He is not particularly warm toward any female in the family, and my daughter sometimes calls him an iceberg. What makes this man tick? I am getting to the point where I don’t think I can stand him anymore. However, I am too old to leave. Any advice would be appreciated. — Fed Up to the Teeth

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

For Sunday, Feb. 5: This year you become even more intellectual than you have been in the past. You can charm someone at the drop of a hat. If you are single, romance heats up your life. If you are attached, the two of you often have a ball together. The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult Aries (March 21-April 19) ++++ You might sense a change in a partner or friend. Tonight: Make the most of the moment. Taurus (April 20-May 20) +++++ You will be watching your budget after recent indulgences. Decide to rein in your spending. Tonight: Let others treat you. Gemini (May 21-June 20) +++++ You’ll be more energized today than you have been in a while. The spotlight is on you. Tonight: Be a wild thing. Cancer (June 21-July 22) +++ Today is the right day to embrace being lazy and not push yourself so hard. Know what you want, and do what you must to get it. Tonight: Make it fun and playful. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) +++++ Your words have a profound effect on a loved one. Tonight: Who cares if tomorrow is Monday? Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) +++ Bring everybody together for an early dinner. Invite family and friends, and encourage them to each bring an item. Tonight:

Dear Fed: You deserve better, and if your husband won’t deliver that, go get it for yourself. No, I am not prescribing an affair. What I mean is that you should stop focusing so much on what makes your husband tick and focus instead on what makes you tick. Cultivate your hobbies. Plan outings with your daughter or your friends. Have dinner with your favorite in-laws. Go see a new movie. Curl up with a big stack of good books. In short, celebrate yourself. You sound like a friendly, kind and independent woman. Whether or not your husband realizes it, he’s a very lucky man.

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

jacquelinebigar.com

Laughter surrounds you. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ++++ Reach out to someone you care about. Make plans to go to a concert or movie later in the day. Tonight: Play out a fantasy. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ++++ Defer to others, but first make sure that their ideas suit you. If a loved one knew what you were doing, he or she might find you to be rather controlling. Tonight: Be a duo. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ++++ You have a tendency to be a bit down on yourself at times. Nothing makes you happier than hanging out with a jovial friend. Laughter will surround you. Tonight: Defer to a loved one for now. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ++++ You have been so busy lately that you might not want to go out for a day or two. Tonight: Don’t let someone push you. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ++++ You can be unusually serious at times, but not at the present moment. You might feel as if you are kid in a candy store with a big smile on your face and a craving for mischief. Tonight: Ever playful. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) ++++ A boss or older relative seems to need your help. You would not even consider saying “no” to this person, as he or she is a big supporter of yours. Tonight: How about a pizza?

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy Parker February 5, 2017

ACROSS 1 Physical building location 5 The one that blew the ballgame 9 Meander 14 Like some post-grad exams 15 Whiskey base, often 16 Woe for some newborns 17 It can cause quite a “depression” 20 Provide with the wherewithal 21 Liqueur type 22 Not paying proper respect to, in slang 25 Period of distinction 26 River nymphs 28 “___ O’Riley” 32 Socially improper 36 Seemed less important, by comparison 37 Warning to a passing driver 40 Reasons to toss hosiery 41 Automatic accessories? 42 Weightlifting units 43 Give the once-over, plus 45 “___ Maria” 46 Flier relative

2/5

51 Small outgrowths, on many plants 56 LED component 57 Heading for a spectacular fail 60 Type of dog to avoid 61 Exquisite 62 Common lab animals 63 It wears a brown coat in summer 64 Source of linseed oil 65 Paving stone shaped like a brick DOWN 1 Scattered over earth 2 One in the Gulf War 3 Anklebone 4 Island of New York 5 Prime meridian abbr. 6 You can have a stroke with it 7 Bobbing on the Adriatic 8 Like many amusement parks 9 Gold Coast port 10 Additional amount 11 Baa relative 12 Thing Santa checks 13 Sound reﬂection 18 Some rubylike gems

19 Sailors or old salts 23 Application word 24 Fishy breathing organ 27 Indian nannies 28 Thai currency 29 Safe, at sea 30 Polar creature 31 Gets to the bottom line? 32 Former world power, brieﬂy 33 First striped billiard ball 34 Kiddie’s coat fastener 35 Halloween projectiles 36 Thrusting fencing maneuver 38 “Blithe Spirit” author Coward 39 Or ___ (bully’s words)

43 Say assuredly 44 Detonate 45 Cautious and conscious 47 Some legal business entities 48 One of Donald Duck’s nephews 49 One was issued at Nantes 50 Palindromic church dogma 51 Holds up 52 “Step ___!” 53 Klemperer of Germany 54 “Take ___ Train” (Duke Ellington) 55 Take out one’s yacht 58 Positive ID maker 59 Generic nickname for a cowpoke

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Opinion XXX

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Sunday, February 5, 2017

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, February 5, 2017

EDITORIALS

Strive for open government A bipartisan bill that restricts closed-door meetings is in the best interest of Kansans.

t’s pretty simple: Open government is the best government. That’s why state legislators should approve Senate Bill

70. The bipartisan bill, sponsored by Democratic state Sen. Marci Francisco, of Lawrence, and Republican state Sen. Molly Baumgardner, of Overland Park, would require public boards to provide more specificity before going into executive session. The bill is important for a couple of reasons. First, the public deserves to know, with reasonable specificity, the reason public boards need to meet in secret. Second, it’s good for board members to be reminded each time they shut the public out to limit their closed-door discussions to the specific topic at hand. As it stands, Kansas law provides 16 justifications for public boards to meet in closed session. The most commonly used justifications are personnel matters, consultation with an attorney and the acquisition of property. Senate Bill 70 reduces the number of justifications to 14. Current law requires only that a board state the justification for closing the meeting. For instance, a school board could simply make a motion to go into closed session for personnel matters. But personnel matters is a pretty broad topic that doesn’t provide the public or the board members with enough information. SB 70 would change the law to require a motion to go into closed session to include a “statement describing the subjects to be discussed during the closed or executive meeting; the justification listed in subsection (b) for closing the meeting; and (3) the time and place at which the open meeting shall resume.” SB 70 also changes the language of justifications to clarify that the scope of executive sessions is limited to discussion of the specific topic only. Boards are not allowed to take action in executive session. Francisco pursued the executive session bill partially at the behest of Dr. Alan Cowles, of Lawrence. Cowles testified Thursday at a hearing on the bill before the Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs. Cowles said he became interested in the legislation after being frustrated by a local board that went into executive session without making clear what was to be discussed. Cowles said he was trying to stay on top of an issue but could never be sure when that issue was going to be addressed in executive session. As written, the current law on open meetings is open to abuses. That’s not all too surprising; it’s often easier and more comfortable for board members to meet behind closed doors to address sometimes difficult issues. In such an environment, closed sessions can become a preferred option rather than an option of last resort. There’s no drawback to SB 70. It simply clarifies open meetings language to make sure that public boards state clearly and more specifically why they need to close their meetings to the public. If it results in fewer closed meetings, then that’s a good thing. SB 70 serves the public good and should be approved.

Letters to the editor

l Letters can be submitted via mail to P.O. Box 888, Lawrence KS 66044 or via email at letters@ ljworld.com.

LAWRENCE

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

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

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‘I had forgotten that I am black’ So I had myself an epiphany. Actually, that’s not quite the right word. An epiphany is a moment of sudden clarity, but mine rolled in slowly, like dawn on a crystal morning. I’m not sure when it began. Maybe it was in 2012 when Trayvon Martin was killed and much of America held him guilty of his own murder. Maybe it was in 2013 when the Voting Rights Act was eviscerated and states began hatching schemes to suppress the African-American vote. Maybe it was on Election Day. Maybe it was a few weeks later, when a South Carolina jury deadlocked because the panel — most of them white — could not agree that it was a crime for a police officer to shoot an unarmed black man in the back. Could not agree, even though they saw it on video. I can’t say exactly when it was. All I know is that the dawn broke and I realized I had forgotten something. I had forgotten that I am black. Yes, I know what the mirror says. And yes, I’ve always known African Americans face challenges — discrimination in health, housing,

Leonard Pitts Jr. lpitts@miamiherald.com

“

I had forgotten that we’ve been here before, that our history is a litany of people pushing us back after every forward step.” hiring, and a racially biased system of “justice,” to name a few. But I think at some level, I had also grown comfortable in a nation paced by Oprah, LeBron, Beyonce and Barack. The old mantra of black progress — two steps forward, one step back — had come to feel ... abstract, something you said, but forgot to believe. So when we hit this season of reversal, I was more surprised than I should have been. I had forgotten about being black. Meaning, I had forgotten that for us, setback is nothing new. Right after the election, as

I was grappling with this, I chanced to see this young black woman — Melissa “Lizzo” Jefferson — on “Full Frontal with Samantha Bee,” and she performed “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” also known as the “Negro National Anthem.” Something about that song always gets to me. Something about it always stirs unseen forces, shifts something heavy in my soul. “Lift Every Voice” was written by James Weldon Johnson in 1900. That was 23 years after the Republicans sold out newly freed slaves, resolving a disputed election by striking a backroom deal that made Rutherford B. Hayes president on condition he withdraw from the South federal troops who had safeguarded African-American rights and lives since the end of the Civil War. It was five years after the first “grandfather clause” disenfranchised former slaves by denying the ballot to anyone whose grandfather did not vote. It was four years after the Supreme Court blessed segregation. And it was a year in which 106 African Americans were lynched — a routine number for that era. Yet in the midst of that

American hell, here was Johnson, exhorting his people to joy. “Lift every voice and sing Till Earth and heaven ring Ring with the harmonies of liberty Let our rejoicing rise High as the listening skies Let it resound, Loud as the rolling sea.” Lord, what did it take to sing that song back then? I pondered that as the year deepened into December, as Christmas came and went, as the ball dropped in Times Square. Now here it is Black History Month, and I know again what I had somehow forgotten. I had forgotten that we’ve been here before, that our history is a litany of people pushing us back after every forward step. I had forgotten that it long ago taught us how to weave laughter from a moan of pain, make a meal out of the hog’s entrails, climb when you cannot see the stairs, and endure. I had forgotten that America is still America — and I am still black. But it won’t happen again. — Leonard Pitts is a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for The Miami Herald.

OLD HOME TOWN

100

From the Lawrence Daily JournalWorld for Feb. 5, years 1917: ago l “The first four IN 1917 days of February were the busiest the Lawrence fire department has ever known, according to Fire Chief W. F. Reinisch. Thirteen fires occurred in those four days, a record that has not been surpassed since the chief has been in charge of the fire department…. The fire department was kept ready for runs at all times, and in each case reached the scene of the fire within a few minutes after the fire had been reported.” — Reprinted with permission from Sarah St. John. To see more, go online to www.facebook.com/ DailyLawrenceHistory.

A modest proposal to solve inequality Washington — Tight labor markets shrink income inequality by causing employers to bid up the price of scarce labor, so policymakers fretting about income inequality could give an epidemic disease a try. This might be a bit extreme but if increased equality is the goal, Stanford’s Walter Scheidel should be heard. His scholarship encompasses many things (classics, history, human biology) and if current events are insufficiently depressing for you, try his just-published book “The Great Leveler: Violence and the History of Inequality from the Stone Age to the Twenty-First Century.” Judge this book by its cover, which features Albrecht Durer’s woodcut “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” The tendency in stable, peaceful and prosperous societies is for elites to become entrenched and adept at using entrenchment to augment their advantages. The most potent “solutions” to this problem are unpleasant. They are disruptions such as wars, revolutions and plagues that have egalitarian consequences by fracturing society’s crust, opening fissures through which those who had been held down can rise. Scheidel says that mass-mobilization wars give the masses leverage and require confiscating much wealth from the com-

George Will

georgewill@washpost.com

fortable. Revolutions can target categories of people considered impediments to the lower orders, e.g., “landlords,” “the bourgeoisie.” And the Black Death century was particularly helpful. By killing between 25 percent and 45 percent of Europeans in the middle of the 14th century, Scheidel explains, the bubonic plague radically changed the ratio of the value of land to that of labor, to the advantage of the latter. The well-off were not amused. In England, the Chronicle of the Priory of Rochester noted that “the humble turned up their noses at employment, and could scarcely be persuaded to serve the eminent for triple wages.” The king decreed wage controls but the canon of Leicester dourly noted that “the workers were so above themselves and so bloody-minded that they took no notice of the king’s command.” Today’s milksop egalitarians probably will flinch from such a robust attack on inequality, assisted by the rats that carried the fleas

whose intestines carried the bacterial strain. But, then, what really is the problem of inequality? The Cato Institute’s Michael Tanner, noting the “highly redistributive” nature of America’s economy and government, refutes four myths about economic inequality. The first, that inequality has never been worse, ignores taxes, transfer payments and changes in household composition. In 2013, America’s top 1 percent of earners paid 25.4 percent of all federal taxes, which fund more than 100 anti-poverty programs, dozens of which provide direct cash or in-kind grants to individuals. Combined spending by federal, state and local programs approaches $1 trillion. In 2012, families in the bottom income quintile (less than $17,104 in earned income) received net government benefits of $27,171. According to the Congressional Budget Office, accounting for taxes and transfer payments reduces inequality almost 26 percent. The second myth, that the rich inherit rather than earn their money, is true of less than three in 10 American billionaires, a third of whom are either first-generation Americans or were born elsewhere. And the percentage of the Forbes 400 list of richest Americans who grew up wealthy has fallen from 60 percent in 1982 to

32 percent today. Of America’s “one-percenters,” fewer are in banking or finance (14 percent) than are doctors or other medical professionals (16 percent). The third myth, that the rich stay rich and the poor stay poor, is refuted by this historic trend: 56 percent of those in the top income quintile will drop from it within 20 years. Barely onehalf of the top 1 percent of earners are in that category for 10 consecutive years. And, says Tanner, “One out of every five children born to parents in the bottom income quintile will reach one of the top two quintiles in adulthood.” The fourth myth is that more inequality means more poverty. For example, in the mid-1990s, inequality was unusually high but basic measures of poverty showed significant decreases. The fact of inequality is a hardy perennial; inequality is a problem when, and to the extent that, a critical mass of people decide that it is. When developed nations live in what Scheidel calls “a world without horsemen” — without revolutions, massmobilization wars, epidemic diseases — reducing inequality is the province of governments, which know, or by now should know, how little leverage their policies have on income distributions driven by vast economic forces. — George Will is a columnist for Washington Post Writers Group.

TODAY

WEATHER

Sunday, February 5, 2017

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Mostly sunny

Cloudy and mild with mist

Partly sunny and mild

Turning sunny and much colder

Partly sunny and not as cold

High 50° Low 36° POP: 0%

High 63° Low 37° POP: 45%

High 56° Low 19° POP: 10%

High 35° Low 20° POP: 0%

High 36° Low 21° POP: 0%

Wind NE 3-6 mph

Wind S 6-12 mph

Wind WNW 8-16 mph

Wind NE 4-8 mph

Wind SW 7-14 mph

POP: Probability of Precipitation

McCook 59/29

Kearney 47/32

Oberlin 60/29

Clarinda 41/29

Lincoln 44/29

Grand Island 46/31

Beatrice 46/32

Concordia 49/34

Several honors at KU last month

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

Centerville 40/30

St. Joseph 44/31 Chillicothe 44/31

Sabetha 43/30

Kansas City Marshall Manhattan 51/40 48/38 Salina 53/35 Oakley Kansas City Topeka 54/38 61/30 51/36 Lawrence 48/37 Sedalia 50/36 Emporia Great Bend 50/38 55/40 55/35 Nevada Dodge City Chanute 55/45 59/33 Hutchinson 57/44 Garden City 58/40 59/31 Springfield Wichita Pratt Liberal Coffeyville Joplin 58/42 55/36 61/42 61/30 59/45 60/46 Hays Russell 54/33 54/35

Goodland 60/32

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

51°/20° 41°/20° 67° in 1963 -7° in 1979

Precipitation in inches 24 hours through 7 p.m. yest. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date

0.00 0.00 0.15 0.98 1.13

REGIONAL CITIES

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 51 37 s 64 42 sh Atchison 46 33 s 59 38 sh Holton Belton 51 40 s 64 43 sh Independence 51 41 s 64 44 sh 50 39 s 62 41 sh Burlington 54 41 s 68 40 sh Olathe Osage Beach 55 39 pc 63 54 sh Coffeyville 60 46 pc 75 43 c Osage City 54 40 s 65 39 sh Concordia 49 34 s 58 36 c 50 39 s 62 43 sh Dodge City 59 33 s 65 35 pc Ottawa Wichita 61 42 s 67 37 c Fort Riley 52 35 s 61 36 c Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

n January, KU announced one of its highest honors — an honorary degree for alumnus and Marine veteran William McNulty — and a few other accolades. Here’s a roundup of notable honors and awards KU News announced in January that we haven’t previously published. l Latin American field researchers: Through the Tinker Field Research Grants program, four graduate students recently completed international research, according to KU’s Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. Mabel Alvarado Gutiérrez, doctoral student in ecology and evolutionary biology, visited Costa Rica to research species within the group “Neotropical Ichneumonidae.” Katelynn Giraldo,

Mon. 7:22 a.m. 5:48 p.m. 1:43 p.m. 3:19 a.m.

Last

New

First

Feb 10

Feb 18

Feb 26

Mar 5

LAKE LEVELS

As of 7 a.m. Saturday Lake

Clinton Perry Pomona

Level (ft)

874.53 889.45 972.51

Discharge (cfs)

7 25 200

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 88 73 pc Amsterdam 44 36 pc Athens 65 50 pc Baghdad 61 35 s Bangkok 93 72 s Beijing 48 25 s Berlin 40 28 sh Brussels 44 37 c Buenos Aires 72 56 r Cairo 68 50 s Calgary 12 0 sn Dublin 43 31 pc Geneva 41 37 r Hong Kong 73 62 s Jerusalem 56 40 s Kabul 35 13 sn London 45 30 pc Madrid 51 35 sh Mexico City 72 48 pc Montreal 31 8 sn Moscow 15 0 i New Delhi 73 54 t Oslo 32 26 sf Paris 50 40 r Rio de Janeiro 93 75 t Rome 61 48 t Seoul 38 23 sh Singapore 87 77 t Stockholm 35 27 sf Sydney 100 76 pc Tokyo 55 47 r Toronto 35 19 sn Vancouver 40 27 sh Vienna 45 31 s Warsaw 31 23 sf Winnipeg 5 -2 c

Mon. Hi Lo W 87 73 pc 43 33 c 63 52 pc 62 39 s 94 72 s 41 20 s 33 22 c 44 36 c 74 54 pc 70 52 s 3 -15 sn 50 35 r 43 34 c 71 63 s 56 43 s 37 13 s 46 40 r 59 39 s 74 48 pc 16 13 c 5 -9 pc 72 50 c 30 17 sf 46 39 r 93 79 pc 56 43 sh 36 22 s 88 76 t 30 19 sf 90 72 pc 57 38 s 32 27 sn 34 25 sn 37 26 sn 29 16 sn 8 -5 sn

Sara Shepherd

at 4:25 a.m. on $250 bond. The Journal-World was unable to reach Matite for Eudora City Manager comment. Barack Matite was arrestEudora Mayor Tim ed early Saturday Reazin said the morning on suspiEudora City Comcion of driving unmission met in der the influence. special session According to the Saturday morning Douglas County on the matter. He Jail booking report, released the folMatite, 31, of Eudolowing statement ra, was stopped at from the meet1:47 a.m. Saturday Matite ing: “The Eudora in the 2000 block of City Commission North 1400 Road. is aware of a DUI He was released from jail arrest involving our City ejones@ljworld.com

Precipitation

Warm Stationary Showers T-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s National Summary: A storm will bring a light swath of snow from Michigan to the interior Northeast today. A storm in the West will bring rain to the Pacific coast. There will be spotty showers in the Deep South. Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 60 51 pc 69 61 c Albuquerque 61 36 s 60 37 pc Memphis 82 68 s 82 70 pc Anchorage 21 13 s 23 14 pc Miami Milwaukee 34 23 pc 40 36 c Atlanta 58 46 c 64 54 r Minneapolis 26 19 pc 37 28 c Austin 68 61 sh 77 59 c Nashville 59 42 pc 62 58 r Baltimore 48 32 pc 52 41 s Birmingham 57 47 sh 68 58 pc New Orleans 72 59 c 76 62 pc New York 42 33 pc 42 37 s Boise 46 41 sh 46 24 c 40 29 pc 51 37 c Boston 42 28 pc 35 27 pc Omaha Orlando 77 54 pc 80 59 pc Buffalo 34 20 sn 33 29 c 46 32 pc 48 39 s Cheyenne 49 29 pc 51 28 pc Philadelphia 77 53 pc 73 53 pc Chicago 37 24 pc 47 38 pc Phoenix 43 26 c 46 42 pc Cincinnati 47 29 c 53 49 sh Pittsburgh Portland, ME 38 21 c 30 17 pc Cleveland 41 25 c 46 41 c Portland, OR 41 34 r 39 33 sn Dallas 75 60 c 78 57 c 54 44 c 54 40 c Denver 56 32 pc 58 30 pc Reno Richmond 54 33 pc 58 44 s Des Moines 38 29 pc 50 39 c 59 53 c 58 50 sh Detroit 38 21 sf 38 34 pc Sacramento 52 38 pc 59 55 sh El Paso 74 47 pc 74 48 pc St. Louis Salt Lake City 50 39 c 48 31 sh Fairbanks 3 -9 s 9 -16 s 63 56 c 63 59 r Honolulu 80 71 c 79 67 sh San Diego San Francisco 59 53 r 59 52 c Houston 74 64 sh 77 67 c 41 34 r 39 32 sn Indianapolis 44 26 pc 52 46 sh Seattle 36 31 c 36 21 sn Kansas City 48 37 s 59 44 sh Spokane 80 48 s 75 49 pc Las Vegas 67 53 pc 67 51 pc Tucson Tulsa 61 50 pc 75 47 c Little Rock 61 50 pc 71 59 t Wash., DC 53 37 pc 54 45 s Los Angeles 64 55 c 63 58 r National extremes yesterday for the 48 contiguous states High: Fort Myers, FL 83° Low: Logan, MT -23°

WEATHER HISTORY On Feb. 5, 1961, more than 22.5 inches of snow fell in Newark, N.J.

Educational Workshop

for those caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias. The workshop will cover how to Manage Behaviors, Encourage

Engagement, Care for Yourself While Caring for a Loved One.

When: Saturday, February 11th, 2017

9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Where: Lawrence Public Library, Room C 707 Vermont St., Lawrence, Kansas A light Continental Breakfast will be provided. Space is Limited, Call 785.272.6101 to Reserve Your Seat ! For more information and resources, please visit HelpForAlzheimersFamilies.com Each Home Instead Senior Care® franchise office is independently owned and operated. © Home Instead, Inc. 2017

Saturday, February 18, 2017 Lawrence Memorial Hospital 325 Maine Street 7:30 - 10:00 am Fasting Blood Draw

Total Lipid Blood Profile available for $20 with registration received by Feb. 10, 2017, $25 at the door. Please do NOT eat or drink anything for 10-12 hours prior to having your blood drawn except for water and necessary medications. NO additional lab work will be performed at the health fair.

8:00 - 10:30 am Health Screenings & Exhibits

Free Heart Health Screenings and Exhibits provided by various LMH Departments, local health agencies and organizations. May include blood pressure, stroke risk, heart attack risk, and height and weight. Information about heart disease and stroke prevention, diagnosis and treatment as well as nutrition, smoking cessation, exercise, stress management and support services also will be available. No registration is needed to participate in the free health screenings and exhibits.

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

FREE

is the record high temperature for the United States Q: What in February?

Healthy Hearts Fair

Manager Barack Matite. The city commission takes these allegations very seriously, and the City Commission wishes to respect the rights afforded through the court system and will closely monitor the progress of the case.” Reazin said that to the best of his knowledge, Matite would be on the job Monday.

Please join us for a

WEATHER TRIVIA™

105 F at Montezuma, Arizona, Feb. 3, 1963.

Full

in anthropology, traveled to Guatemala to investigate the history of medicine and public health institutions. l GIS award: Eileen Battles, research project manager in GIS (geographic information system) services at KUbased Kansas Geological Survey, received the fourth annual KGS Outstanding Support Staff Recognition Award. sshepherd@ljworld.com Battles is a member of the team that operates master’s degree student the Kansas Data Access and Support Center, the in Latin American and Caribbean studies, visit- GIS data clearinghouse ed Colombia to research for the state of Kansas. l Paleontology grant resources to provide for faraway places: KU educational access in Medellín’s communities. got a $100,000 grant from the David B. Jones George Klaeren, doctoral student in history, Foundation to help students pursue fieldtraveled to Mexico to work in locations such as research scholarship Wyoming and Turkey. and academic infrastructure for philosophy in colleges and universi— This is an excerpt from ties in 18th-century New Sara Shepherd’s Heard on the Spain. Silvia Sanchez Hill column, which appears on Díaz, doctoral student LJWorld.com.

By Elvyn Jones

Today 7:23 a.m. 5:47 p.m. 12:52 p.m. 2:14 a.m.

Heard on the Hill

Eudora city manager arrested on suspicion of DUI

NATIONAL FORECAST

SUN & MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

L awrence J ournal -W orld

www.HomeInstead.com/584

Total Lipid Blood Profile Registration

Please complete the information below and read and sign consent. ONE registration per person please. Mail your completed registration to: Laboratory, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St., Lawrence, KS., 66044. Please enclose a check for $20, payable to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Please do not send cash. Registration must be received at LMH no later than Feb. 10, 2017 to receive the discounted registration. Cost will be $25 per person at the door. Last Name

First Name

Date of Birth

Gender

Male

Female

Address City

State

Day Phone

Evening Phone

Zip

E-mail LMH Volunteer

Member of the “High Five” Club

The Annual Healthy Heart Fair blood profile includes the following tests: total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, VLDL, triglycerides, and cholesterol ratios. I understand that no additional individualized test can be included in the Health Fair profile blood tests. Results are reviewed by a pathologist . The results and a cover letter are mailed to the participant as soon as reasonably possible but in most cases will take about three weeks after the Fair to be mailed from the hospital. I understand that if my identifying information as noted above, including name, address, gender, and birth date, are not fully complete nor legible, the blood profile results may not be able to be correctly processed nor mailed to me. I also understand that results will not be released or mailed to anyone other than myself (including personal physicians). I give my consent to Lawrence Memorial Hospital to draw blood from me for the Annual Healthy Heart Fair blood profile. I agree that LMH and its staff will not be held responsible for any injuries including bruising, incurred during the blood drawing process. I understand the responsibility for initializing any follow-up examinations for any abnormalities identified by these test, lies with me as the person responsible for my own health and not with Lawrence Memorial Hospital. I also understand that on occasion, my blood may hemolyze (red blood cells can be destroyed) during the blood drawing or analysis processes, and therefore can alter results, and if so, I may be contacted to come back into LMH Laboratory to have my blood redrawn. I have read, understand and agree to the information and restrictions noted above.

Consent Signature

Date

For more information about cardiac care, visit www.lmh.org

USA TODAY — L awrence J ournal -W orld

SECTION B

USA TODAY —

IN MONEY

IN LIFE

IN MONEY

IN LI

02.05.17 02.05.17 President’s policy may boost ag tech HANDOUT

Special-needs President’s caninespolicy ready to take field may at Puppy boost ag Bowl tech

Spe to ta

HANDOUT KEITH BARRACLOUGH, ANIMAL PLANET

TRAVEL BAN TRAVEL DISMANTLED; BAN DISMAN JUSTICE JUSTICE DEPT. APPEALS DEPT. APPE

PHOTOS BY MOLLY RILEY/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Demonstrators march on Pennsylvania Avenue in Demonstrators Washington onmarch Saturday on Pennsylvania while protesting Avenue President in Washington Trump’s on recent Saturday actionwhile on refugees protesting entering President the U.S. Trump’s recent acti

Trump denounces judge Trump denounces judge for ‘terrible decision’ for ‘terrible decision’ Historians see Histori Doug Stanglin and Trevor Hughes USATODAY

President Trump has formally asked a federal court to overturn a Seattle judge’s injunction halting his immigration ban, after a day in which he criticized the judge’s ruling as “ridiculous” and a “terrible decision.” In a short notice of appeal filed Saturday evening, the Department of Justice, Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson formally notified the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals of their intention. The filing contains no legal arguments; those are expected to come later.

USA SNAPSHOTS©

Recipe for heartburn?

90%

of those planning to watch the Super Bowl plan to eat foods that cause or aggravate heartburn

SOURCE TUMS via KRC Research survey of 1,022 American adults MICHAEL B. SMITH AND VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY

parallels between paralle 1917 and today1917 an

“We’ll win,” Trump said Sat“We’ll win,” Trump said Saturday night as he arrived for a urday night as he arrived for a Doug Stanglin Red Cross gala ball his Mar-aRed Cross gala ball at his Mar-aandatTrevor Hughes Lago resort. “For the safety of Lago resort. “For the safety of USATODAY our country, we’ll win.” our country, we’ll win.” Malaysia, Thailand and The appeal filing was the latThe appeal filing was the latPresident has formally est in a series of twists, Indonesia. est in a series of twists, mostTrump of most of Alan Gomez Alan Gomez asked aon federal Now, 100 years and 16 which were chronicled Twit-court to overturn which were chronicled on Twit@alangomez @alangomez a Seattle judge’s injunction halt- ter by Trump, that saw presidents later, USA some see ter by Trump, that saw federal federal USA TODAY TODAY ingthe histravel immigration ban, after a officials dismantle the travel ban that ugly history repeating officials dismantle ban woman named Zeina takes day inblocked whichit.he A criticized the Saturday itself. takes Saturday after a judge after a judge blocked it. A woman named Zeina part in a protest Saturday partthe in acentenprotest Saturday Sunday as “ridiculous” and Less than a week after mov-marks the c Following thejudge’s rulingruling by U.S. Following the rulingSunday by U.S.marks House. outside the Whiteing House. of Roone of the darkest, nial House, of one of the d a “terrible decision.” into the White District Senior Judge James Ro- outside the White District Senior Judgenial James most discriminatory immi- President Trump most a Departshort notice of appeal bart in Seattle, the State signeddiscriminatory an bart in Seattle, the In State Departgrationtens turns“We in encourage American order turns in Am Saturday the De- ment increasegration deportament said it wasfiled restoring tensevening, said it was restoring “We encourage all U.S. visa all U.S.tovisa history:visas the passage of the Im-have history: the passage of Justice, Homeland tions of an undocumented of thousands ofpartment canceled of visas of thousands holders who have been of canceled holders who been migration of 1917. The migration Security Secretaryaffected John Kelly immigrant that isAct of 1917. T for foreigners while the Departfororder foreigners Depart-Actaffected by the to while the bylaw the order to population immigrants theUnited immigrants fr and Secretary Rex 77% Hispanic 15% Asian. ment of Homeland Securityof State ment States of Homelandbanned Security travel toTilthe United travelfrom to the States and banned Asiatic BarredasZone, Barred Zone, lerson formally theas 9thpossible, He then institutedAsiatic a tempor“suspended all actions” for en- notified “suspended all actions” for enas soon while soon aasnew, possible, while region that included region that in of Appeals ary travel ban frommassive countries forcing the ban U.S. and Circuit instead Court be- the forcing the ban and massive instead bestay isofin place.” the stay is in place.” Saudi Arabia, Saudi Arabia, most of intention. gan standard their inspection of The filing con- gan standard inspection of most of China, Becca Heller, Becca Heller, v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Afghanistan, Pakistan tains no legal arguments; director of those the International Refugee director of the International Refugee Assistance New York CONTINUES ON 2B Assistance Project in New York v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B to come STORY are expected later. Project in v

ATF weighs sending ATF Chicago weighs sending more agents Chicago m USA SNAPSHOTS©

Recipeaid for ior agent in the Chicago ﬁeldwelcomes ofMayor welcomes Mayor aid ﬁce, said the agency is still early heartburn? offer as crime surges in the process of developing offer as crime surges strat-

ior agent in the Chicago field of- in the first month 299 shootings fice, said the agency is stilla early of 2017, slight increase from the in the process of developing stratbloody start to last year. egies to bolster its efforts in the egies to bolster its efforts in the The president has repeatedly nation’s third-largest city. nation’s third-largest city.vague threats about federal made “ATF is exploring various op“ATF is exploring various op-in Chicago. Emanintervention Aamer Madhani Aamer Madhani tions as we are committed to furtions as we are committed to fur-has repeatedly said uel, however, and Kevin Johnson and Kevin Johnson thering law enforcement efforts thering law enforcement efforts he would welcome federal assisUSA TODAY USA TODAY in Chicago,” Coulson said. “One of in Chicago,” Coulson said.—“One of of sending federal tance short of those planningthose to watch options is to send additionthose options is to send additiontroops into the city. the Super Bowl plan to eat to Chicago CHICAGO The Bureau of AlcoCHICAGO The Bureau of Alco- al agents to ChicagoEmanuel al agents on permaon permasaid he discussed the foods hol, Tobacco, Firearms andthat Ex- cause nentor transfers.” hol, Tobacco, Firearms and Ex- nent transfers.” issue with Trump when they met aggravate plosives said Saturday that it isheartburn plosives said Saturday that it is President Trump has repeatPresident Trump has repeatin New York in December. examining a variety of options edly criticized Mayor examining a variety of options edly criticized Mayor Rahm Rahm “It would be welcome news if OLSON, GETTY IMAGES SCOTT OLSON, GE to address Chicago’s deadly Emanuel and city officials to address for theChicago’s deadly SCOTT Emanuel and city officials for the the administration has indeed Erich sending Lewis carries cross whichagreed Lewis carries a cr crime surge, including sending crime surge, which crime surge, including left Chicago crimea surge, left Chicago to one ofErich Mayor Emanname asthat he 760uel’s bearing a friend’s a number of its agents theResearch a murders number and of its bearing agents toa friend’s the with withsurvey more more murders and for requests federal re- name SOURCE TUMSto via KRC of that 760 Dec. 314,300 in Chicago as victims marches Dec. a31 in Chic 1,022 American adults city on permanent assignments. city on permanent assignments. 4,300 shooting victims last year. marches shooting last year. sources,” said Adam Collins, murder rate the city’s murder rate r MICHAEL VERONICAThe BRAVO,city USA TODAY David Coulson, anB. SMITH ATFANDsenDavid Coulson, an city’s ATF sentallied 51 murders and the The cityrises. tallied 51spokesman murders and for Emanuel.

90%

L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2017

Executive order faces uphill battle in courts Pro-immigration groups likely have process in their favor Richard Wolf @richardjwolf USA TODAY

The Trump administration faces several hurdles in its effort to permanently reinstate an executive order that bans travelers from seven majority-Muslim nations as well as refugees. By blocking enforcement of the measure Friday, a federal district judge in Washington state set up a judicial process that appears to favor immigration-rights groups and other opponents to the ban at every potential stage of the process. To start, the administration faces an uphill battle in Judge James Robart’s court. “The states are likely to suffer

irreparable harm in the absence of preliminary relief,” he said in his seven-page order, referring to Washington state and Minnesota, which joined the case. The government began the appeals process Saturday night. To win, it will have to convince a panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit, based in San Francisco. That court is considered the nation’s most liberal, with 18 judges named by Democratic presidents and only seven by Republicans. And if the issue makes its way to the Supreme Court, ﬁve of the eight justices would need to agree to block Robart’s order. The court is divided 4-4 between liberal and conservative justices while it awaits conﬁrmation hearings on federal appeals court Judge Neil Gorsuch, President Trump’s nominee to succeed the late Antonin Scalia. The executive order Trump signed Jan. 27 had suspended the entry of all refugees to the

UNITED STATES COURTS

Judge James Robart’s order could set up a chain of appeals that would seem to favor immigrant-rights supporters.

U.S. for 120 days, halted admission of refugees from Syria indeﬁnitely, and barred entry for three months to residents from the predominantly Muslim countries of Iran, Iraq, Libya,

Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen. Robart told both sides to propose a schedule for the case by Monday night. Under a tight timetable, he could demand an exchange of legal arguments in a matter of days before deciding whether to make his initial order more permanent. Tough talk from President Trump on Saturday morning and from White House press secretary Sean Spicer the night before did little to help the government’s cause. Trump called Robart “a socalled judge” whose ruling was “ridiculous, and will be overturned.” Spicer referred to “this outrageous order” but 10 minutes later revised his statement to remove the word “outrageous.” In the meantime, the State Department and the Department of Homeland Security reverted to normal visa and refugee policies Saturday. That

could make it harder for the administration to win an emergency delay of Robart’s order, lawyers representing immigrants affected by the ban said, because immigration and refugee policies are merely back to their earlier status. Other challenges to the ban, more limited in scope, are pending in district courts in Massachusetts, New York, Virginia and Hawaii. Those states fall into the 1st, 2nd, 4th and 9th circuits, all of which could be asked to rule on appeals. Eventually, the Supreme Court could be asked to weigh in — either because of a split among the circuit courts or because the issue is of major national importance. But with only eight justices and charges ﬂying between the president and Democrats in Congress, the high court might be equally divided. That would leave the circuit court’s ruling in place.

Travel resumes after judge lifts Trump’s ban v CONTINUED FROM 1B

travelers. Trump ﬁrst blasted the ruling by the “so-called judge,” tweeting that his opinion “essentially takes law-enforcement away from our country, is ridiculous and will be overturned!” ACLU officials promised to oppose the president’s newest effort, which is also opposed by 16 state attorneys general. After the Red Cross ball, Trump piled on the judge on Twitter again: “The judge opens up our country to potential terrorists and others that do not have our best interests at heart. Bad people are very happy!” The executive order signed by Trump on Jan. 27 had suspended the entry of all refugees to the U.S. for 120 days, halted admission of refugees from Syria indeﬁnitely and barred entry for three months to residents from the predominantly Muslim countries of Iraq, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen. Protests over the ban again erupted in several cities, including New York and Los Angeles. Several thousand people demonstrated outside the U.S. embassy in London and near the Eiffel Tower in Paris. At airports across the U.S., attorneys and immigration supporters set up makeshift legal offices and gathered to greet inbound immigrants. 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. Please indicate whether you’re responding to content online or in the newspaper.

PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER

John Zidich

EDITOR IN CHIEF

Patty Michalski CHIEF REVENUE OFFICER

Kevin Gentzel

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The ACLU and other advocacy groups had been working to extend a temporary stay on the order issued last week after it sparked chaos and protests at airports across the country. On Saturday, such groups were urging travelers caught in limbo to act quickly. “We encourage all U.S. visa holders who have been affected by the order to travel to the United States as soon as possible, while the stay is in place,” said Becca Heller, director of the International Refugee Assistance Project in New York. Clare Kane, a law student intern at the Jerome N. Frank Legal Services Organization at the Yale Law School, said “people should get on planes as soon as possible to reunite with their families, to access potentially life-saving health care, to ﬂee life-threatening situations abroad, or to come home to their lives in the United States.” Two prominent Middle Eastern air carriers, Qatar Airways and Etihad Airways, national carrier of the United Arab Emirates, said U.S.-bound travelers from those countries with valid

“Congress must step in and block this unlawful ban for good.” Eric Ferrero, spokesman for Amnesty International

visas would be allowed to board. Air France, British Airways, Egyptair, Emirates Airlines, KLM, and Lufthansa also notified affected passengers about the change. Royal Jordanian was also resuming flights to the U.S. from the seven countries targeted by the Trump ban as long as people present valid visas or green cards. In Kenya, about 140 Somali refugees whose resettlement in the United States was stopped by the travel ban have been sent back to their refugee camp instead, one of the refugees said Saturday. It was not clear why they were returned a day after a U.S. court order blocked Trump’s ban. Officials with the International Organization for Migration, which runs the transit center in Nairobi where the refugees had been waiting for their flights to the U.S., could not be reached for comment. “How would you feel? One day you are telling friends bye, wishing them well, and the next you are back where you started,” 28year-old Nadir Hassan told The Associated Press by phone from the camp. “My home for 27 years was a refugee camp. I was hoping to start a new life in the U.S., get an education, a job, a life. We feel bad.” He had been on a waiting list to leave for about a decade, he said.

DREW ANGERER, GETTY IMAGES

Protesters write messages directed toward President Trump on lanterns near the Washington Monument on Friday during a demonstration aimed at Trump’s executive order on immigration.

Trump immigration order has echoes of 1917 law v CONTINUED FROM 1B

that are 98% Muslim and suspended the admission of refugees who come mostly from Africa and the Middle East. In some ways, the 1917 law serves as a reminder of how different the times were back then. It banned “idiots” and “imbeciles” and created a literacy test targeting immigrants from Eastern Europe. But immigration historians see similarities in the hostility toward foreign settlers that’s on display a century later. Trump said he halted the refugee program for 120 days and barred immigration from seven majority-Muslim countries for 90 days to give security agencies time to improve vetting procedures for people coming from terror-prone countries. Alan Kraut, a history professor at American University and past president of the Organization of American Historians, said he sees something else happening. “From the moment that Trump in his campaign characterized Mexicans as a bunch of criminals and talked about Muslims in a negative way, it was clear to me and many other scholars around the country where this theme came from,” he said. “It had a long echo.” As damaging as the 1917 law was, it was just one chapter in America’s long history of discrimination that goes back to the battles against Native Americans and the enslavement of African Americans. There were periods of intense anti-Catholicism focused on the Irish and the Germans and multiple periods of rampant anti-Semitism. Asians became a target during the California gold rush, as tales of gold-ﬁlled rivers lured thousands to California. That led to passage of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 and the socalled Gentlemen’s Agreement of 1907, which banned most immigrants from Japan. The fear of an Asian on-

‘ASIATIC BARRED ZONE’ OF 1917 One hundred years ago, Congress passed the Immigration Act of 1917, which barred immigration from many Asian countries. The zone stretched from India to China to the Polynesian Islands. TRUMP SUSPENDED MOST IMMIGRATION TR IM FOR 90 DAYS FROM THESE COUNTRIES: FR Designated “terrorist safe havens”

Blocked d indefinitely definitely

EUROPE ASIA

SYRIA LIBYA

CHINA

IRAN IRAQ

INDIA YEMEN

SUDAN

JAPAN

Asiatic Barred Zone

Pacific Ocean

SOMALIA NEW GUINEA

AFRICA Indian Ocean

AUSTRALIA

SOURCE Organization of American Historians; The White House USA TODAY

slaught, dubbed the “Yellow Peril,” culminated in the Immigration Act of 1917, which had such overwhelming support in Congress that it became law despite a veto by President Woodrow Wilson. It was followed by the Immigration Act of 1924, which created an immigration quota system that favored immigrants from Western Europe and marginalized Asians, Africans and other ethnic groups. Taeku Lee, a professor of political science and law at the University of California, Berkeley, said he senses a similar nativist sentiment today, driven by a mix of demographic changes, economic insecurity and anxieties about national security. “Today’s fantasied scourge of ‘aliens’ from south of the border and terrorists cloaked in the garb of refugees is the Yellow Peril of the late 19th and early

20th century,” Lee said. Lee sees another difference. Wilson opposed the 1917 law and led a global “charge for freedom and against totalitarianism,” including creation of the League of Nations after World War I. By contrast, Trump’s focus is inward-looking, as he speaks critically about the United Nations and NATO while “shying away from this longstanding role of ‘leader of the Free World.’ ” The ﬁrst step toward overcoming a revival of nativism is to understand its roots, said Ali Noorani, executive director of the National Immigration Forum, which advocates for immigrants. But “what gets us out of this dark moment,” he said, “is leadership from a range of civic and political leaders saying, ‘America is better than this.’ ”

USA TODAY -- LL JJ 6B SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2017

USA TODAY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2017

awrence ournal ournal-W -World orld awrence

MONEY

Trump immigration policy could beneﬁt agricultural tech A lettuce-thinning machine by Blue River Technology thins a ﬁeld of lettuce near Salinas, Calif.

As workforce thins, farms seek new ways to get crops picked Elizabeth Weise @eweise USA TODAY

MENLO PARK , CALIF.

President Trump’s executive order on immigration has much of the tech world rallying against it. But for one small corner, agricultural technology, it represents an opportunity. Farmers have been facing an increasingly tight labor market for years. Members of the immigrant workforce that has long picked and packed the nation’s fruits and vegetables move to better jobs as soon as they can, replaced by new immigrants. Because of a strong Mexican economy that’s created more opportunity there, as well as increased border enforcement, the number of people to replenish the workforce has dropped signiﬁcantly, said Eric Nicholson, a national vice president with the United Farmworkers of America. Robotic, sensor and other companies are striving to ﬁll a hole

left by that dwindling human workforce. The technology, from a Lettuce Bot to crop drones to robotic strawberry pickers, is still in its infancy. But agriculturaltech companies say any policies that further keep out immigrants are likely to increase demand. Of particular concern is the requirement in an early version of the proposed executive order to expand E-Verify, an Internetbased system for businesses to conﬁrm worker eligibility. California has an estimated 330,000 farmworkers, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Manuel Cunha, president of the Fresno-based Nisei Farmers League, said he believes as many as 80% might be undocumented. Should more stringent immigration rules go into effect, those workers will ﬂee, Cunha said. “They’re worried about having their families busted, so they’re going to leave,” he said. Trump’s immigration policies “are going to force us to solve our labor problems faster,” said Bruce Taylor, CEO of Taylor Farms in Salinas, Calif., one of the nation’s largest fresh-cut fruit and vegetable suppliers. Taylor spoke at the THRIVE AgTech Innovation Forum in the Silicon Valley town of Menlo Park on Wednesday.

BLUE RIVER TECHNOLOGY

AGROBOT

A robotic strawberry picker built by AgroBot, a Spanish company, is being tested in California as the labor force shrinks. “I have growers who have had to leave crops in the ﬁeld to rot because they can’t get pickers,” said Karen Caplan, president and CEO of Frieda’s, a specialty produce company based near Los Angeles. In contrast to large commodity crops such as soybeans, fruits and vegetables are mostly still worked and harvested by hand because of their specialty nature. According to the National Agricultural Workers Survey, 78% of farm workers are foreign-born,

the majority from Mexico. The labor shortage is especially acute in California, which grows one-third of the nation’s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts, according to the state’s Department of Food and Agriculture. “Our customers want more berries, and we could grow them — but we can’t pick and pack them,” said Kevin Murphy, CEO of Driscoll’s in Watsonville, Calif., the nation’s largest producer of berries.

“We’re in a constant search for new technology because of the pressures on labor,” said Hank Giclas, vice president for science and technology at Western Growers, a consortium of fresh produce growers and packers. It opened a Center for Innovation and Technology in Salinas in 2015 speciﬁcally to encourage startups to tackle the problems agriculture faces. Like many companies, Taylor Farms is experimenting with multiple tech solutions — dozens, in fact. That led Taylor to work with Blue River Technology in Sunnyvale, Calif., which makes the Lettuce Bot, a machine that can thin 5,000 plants per minute in quarter-inch spacing while running at 4 miles per hour. To get the workforce it needs, Driscoll’s Murphy says the company is having to rethink everything about how it grows the berries it sells. That includes growing outdoors on raised tables and on trellises to make picking more efficient and easier for a workforce that’s not interested in backbreaking labor. He said he thinks if suppliers can make farm work more appealing by judiciously using technology, they’ll be able to get the workers they need. “We’ve got to get aggressive in how we think about this, so we make the work easier and more efficient. There are people who will want to do it — there are lots of people who like to work outside, who don’t want to sit in an office all day,” he said. The UFW agrees. “Right now, it’s a job of desperation. We want to see it become more attractive, a viable profession,” Nicholson said. Driscoll’s is working on a robotic strawberry picker with Spain-based AgroBot, but it’s several years away from being ﬁeldready, Murphy said. Like a human picker, the machine must be able to determine with a single glance if a strawberry is fully ripe, properly shaped and worth picking. “It uses optical recognition, taking pictures of the berry from multiple different angles and then crunching the data in real time,” Murphy said. The Spanish company sees more potential given the current political climate in the United States. “In the past, the solution was to move the crops to Mexico, where labor was cheaper, but with Trump that’s getting more complicated, so now maybe only technology will be the solution,” said Juan Bravo, founder of AgroBot.

Lego-focused social network offers space for kids App aims to keep young children safe in digital world Edward C. Baig @edbaig USA TODAY

Your youngest kids may be itching to join a social network, but as a parent you’re understandably concerned about their safety online and reluctant to let them anywhere near Snapchat, Instagram or Facebook. Keeping that perspective in mind, this week Lego launched Lego Life, which aims to give kids under 13 their ﬁrst digital social experience, while at the same time promising to keep them safe. The minimum age to join Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat

NEW YORK

USA SNAPSHOTS©

Prepared for the Super Bowl

NRG Stadium has Wi-Fi that can support

50,000 users tweeting during the game.

SOURCE SMS Assist JAE YANG AND KARL GELLES, USA TODAY

The Lego Life emoji keyboard limits how kids can comment. and other social networks is 13, though some kids falsify their ages. Moms and dads will appreciate that safety promise, of course, and Legos are obviously popular with families and kids of all ages. But parents must also be OK with the fact that this free iOS and Android app is a digital venue devoted to all things Lego, in effect a great big advertisement for the brand. That might not be as much of a deal-breaker as it sounds. Parents don’t seem to mind that the digital channels on which their kids engage promote products or the brand, said Parry Aftab, an Internet privacy and security lawyer who advises on digital best practices. It’s the trade-off for being free. “Parents don’t want to pay for online content,” said Robin Raskin, the founder of Living in Digital Times, which examines the intersection of lifestyle and tech.

LEGO

“I think giving kids a collaborative platform, even if it is conﬁned to the world of all things Lego, is a step in the right direction.” Indeed, Lego Life is about connecting youngsters to fellow Lego fans. Kids can follow and interact with favorite Lego characters (Lego Batman, Emma from Lego Friends, Master Wu from Lego Ninjago, etc.) and groups (Minecraft, Star Wars, villain stuff ). They’ll come across various Lego challenges and quizzes, and the kids can customize their own personalized 3-D avatars or Lego “miniﬁgures.” Most of all, the youngsters are encouraged to share their digital and physical Lego creations with their peers. In that respect, Lego Life head Rob Lowe is perfectly cool with the idea that a kid might leave the app for 20 minutes or so to build something out of Lego bricks that he or she can later show off with-

Lego Life features various challenges for the kids.

LEGO

in the app. In one challenge, for example, kids are meant to build a favorite place with their physical Legos and post a picture of it in Lego Life. In another “Pocket Planet Building Challenge,” the mission is “to create a mini-world and become a planetary engineer.” “My top safety tip is balance,” digital lawyer Aftab said. “The more things you do offline, the less bad stuff you do online.” The timing of Lego’s launch is interesting given Disney’s announcement this past week that it plans to shut down the kidfriendly Club Penguin virtual world game on mobile and desk-

top devices at the end of March, as it readies a new experience called Club Penguin Island. Club Penguin has been around since 2005; Disney bought it in 2007 in a deal then valued at $700 million. Aftab said Lego Life is highly evocative of the early days of Club Penguin. So how does Lego promise to keep your child safe? For starters, kids are prevented from sharing any personal information. Their real names aren’t used; instead, a random name generator creates a proﬁle identity for your child, using three silly words strung together (EmperorPaleCupcake or AuntQuaintWalnut, for example.) Parents are asked to verify kids’ accounts via email. While kids can post pictures and videos of their Lego concoctions — and there must be a Lego component to any content that is shared within the app — there can’t be any people or other identifying information in those images. All content and comments are closely monitored by trained Lego employees. In fact, a child cannot use words to comment on the user-generated content posted by another kid in order to protect sensitive youngsters from negative feedback. Instead, kids can only weigh in via a special emoji-only Lego keyboard or by using stickers or prewritten phrases. There are no in-app purchases within Lego Life either, and the company insists no information is shared outside the Lego Group. And Lego says it is receiving guidance on Lego Life through an ongoing partnership with UNICEF.

USA TODAY 4B SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2017

L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2017

PERSONAL FINANCE ONLINE DIY OPTIONS TO BOLSTER YOUR PERSONAL FINANCES Apps and websites are out there for budgets, insurance and safekeeping of vital papers

COMPLETE A HOME INVENTORY

Barbara Marquand NerdWallet

Once the optimistic glow surrounding New Year’s ﬁnancial resolutions wears off, it’s time to roll up your sleeves before losing momentum altogether. Whether you aim to save money or get stuff organized, many apps and websites are available to help. Here are some things you can do, along with a few caveats.

and instructions for loved ones to access after your death. It’s vital to keep information securely stored and let those who need access know how to find it. uThe caveat: Some similar companies have already come and gone. Keep a backup paper file, and let loved ones know how to find it.

SHOW PROOF OF CAR INSURANCE (AND FILE CLAIMS)

Many insurers offer apps that let you pay bills, access policy information and ﬁle claims. Your insurer might have an app to help you prove you have car insurance during a traffic stop, avoiding a frantic search through the glove compartment. Unless you’re a driver in Connecticut, New Mexico or D.C. (or your state doesn’t require insurance or ID cards), you can show insurance ID on your phone, according to the Property Casualty Insurers Association of America. uThe caveat: Keep the paper card in the glove compartment as a backup in case someone else drives or you leave your phone behind. ARCHIVE IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS

Companies such as Estate Map, Everplans and My Life & Wishes let you digitally store documents, life insurance policy information

New resources online are making home repair jobs easier Michael Rowand

Special for USA TODAY

If one of your appliances has been acting up this winter, you might have wondered whether it’s best to repair it or replace it. “If the sound of noisy appliances is cutting into your enjoyment of listening to music or watching a movie nearby,” said Sheila Schmitz, an editor for home-remodeling company Houzz, “it may be time to upgrade.” But with a growing list of selfhelp websites and online videos to aid the frugal consumer, repairing many household appliance issues without a technician might be a viable option. How can you determine if the price of a repair is worth the effort? The natural price threshold is “right around half of a new product,” said Chris Zeisler, technical service supervisor at RepairClinic.com. Age is an important factor, too. “You probably wouldn’t want to get into spending $200 on a dryer that’s 15 years old,” he said. “If you’ve been opening your dryer door with a corkscrew for three years, and now the timing knob has fallen off,” an upgrade is in order, Schmitz said. Overall, though, many repairs can be performed by the average person, and most appliances have certain repairs that are affordable and can be taught. “Washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator — all have basic repairs,” Zeisler said. And it’s important not to be scared into buying an expensive new appliance just because you hear a loud noise coming from the old appliance. Just because a noise is loud doesn’t mean it will be expensive to ﬁx. For instance, one of the most common problems with washing machines, according to Zeisler, can be solved by replacing “a simple $10 roller for the drum.” Further, many appliance repairs won’t approach the half-

you can’t afford one, seeking help through a low-cost legal aid clinic. These are powerful documents, and there are plenty of opportunities for missteps, which could wreak havoc later. For example, Louisiana law says you must sign every page of your notarial (typewritten vs. handwritten) will in front of a notary and two witnesses. If you don’t, the will is unenforceable. TRACK SPENDING AND SAVE

ISTOCKPHOTO

CREATE LEGAL DOCUMENTS

Online legal sites such as Nolo, Rocket Lawyer and LegalZoom provide do-it-yourself tools to create end-of-life planning documents, including wills, powers of attorney and health directives. Pricing is cheap, starting at under $100 for a simple will. uThe caveat: “Walk very, very carefully with online legal solutions,” said Lawrence Lehmann, an immediate past president of the National Association of Estate Planners & Councils. He advises talking to an estate attorney or, if

A variety of free and low-cost apps help you budget and save: uIntuit’s Mint lets you link bank accounts, credit cards and bills and then shows where money is going and how to save. uGoodbudget lets you set aside money up front in digital “envelopes,” or categories, and tracks spending. uAcorns rounds up to the next dollar your credit and debit card purchases and invests the change in a diversiﬁed portfolio. Mint and Goodbudget offer free versions; Acorns charges $1 a month or 0.25% per year for accounts of $5,000 or more but is free for college students. uThe caveat: Understand how the fees work or, if the app is free, how the company makes money. Some of these apps might be right for you, but evaluate

If a ﬁre destroys your house, imagine listing from memory every item you lost in order to make an insurance claim. That would be tough on a good day. After a disaster, it’s a nightmare, said Amy Bach, executive director of United Policyholders, a consumer advocacy group. “I think the brain tries to protect you from the sadness of things you lost,” making it harder to remember, she said. Apps such as United Policyholders’ UPHelp Home Inventory and the Insurance Information Institute’s Know Your Stuff guide you through documenting all your belongings. Proper documentation is a key to getting reimbursed fully by the insurance company. Your homeowners insurance company might offer an inventory app, too. uThe caveat: Remember to update the inventory when you get new stuff. them objectively. Apps can help you meet personal ﬁnance goals, but they can’t do everything. Make sure you address big priorities, such as setting money aside in tax-advantaged retirement accounts and getting the right insurance coverage.

ISTOCKPHOTO

Calculating the true value of your home and its contents would be very difficult without creating a home inventory that you keep in a safe location.

Barbara Marquand is a staff writer at NerdWallet, a personal ﬁnance website. Email: bmarquand @nerdwallet.com. Twitter: @barbara marquand. NerdWallet is a USA TODAY content partner providing general news, commentary and coverage from around the web. Its content is produced independently of USA TODAY.

Broken appliance? Consider ﬁxing rather than replacing

4 INEXPENSIVE REPAIRS FOR COMMON APPLIANCES Chris Zeisler, technical service supervisor at RepairClinic.com, suggests some repairs you can do yourself and rates the difficulty on a scale of 1-10: Washing Machine: If the washer fills slowly or does not fill at all, the water valve might be restricted and require replacement. Cost: $20-$60. Time: 30-45 min. Difficulty: 4. Dishwasher: If the dishwasher won’t fill properly, the water valve is likely restricted and might need replacing. An underfilled dishwasher won’t clean dishes effectively. Cost: $20-$60. Time: 30-45 min. Difficulty: 4. Dryer: If the dryer overheats, the thermal fuse can blow, cutting off power. Unclog the dryer’s vent system (likely the source of overheating), and replace the fuse. Fuse cost: $8-$25. Time: 45-60 min. Difficulty: 5. Refrigerator: If the door gasket is defective, cold air will leak out, causing the refrigerator to run longer and/or frost to accumulate in the freezer. Door gasket cost: $30-$80. Time: 20-40 min. Difficulty: 3.

ISTOCKPHOTO

way-price threshold. “There are integral parts of all appliances that are not that expensive,” Zeisler said, such as “a fan motor on a fridge, for example, or a water-inlet valve on a dishwasher.” Even HVAC systems are now getting repaired inexpensively at home, he said: “We’re ﬁnding more and more that people are successful at changing pressure switches or igniters or some of the more accessible components without a large service call.” Making these basic repairs at home, with the aid of online videos and guides, if necessary, can be an important way to save money and extend the life of

appliances. Still, there are reasons to consider upgrading appliances rather than repairing them, according to Houzz editor Schmitz — “if efficient new models offer water and energy savings, for example.” She said it makes environmental sense to conserve resources and energy, as well as ﬁnancial sense. Upgrading appliances can produce substantial long-term savings. “In drought-stricken areas of the country,” Schmitz said, “this could be signiﬁcant.” Researching and comparing repair/replacement options for home appliances can save money and improve home values in the long run without huge costs.

PUZZLES

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, February 5, 2017

| 5B

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD 65 Sand wedge, e.g. 66 Sean Lennon’s mother 67 Thanksgiving dish 69 Game depicted in the shaded squares ACROSS 72 Carpenters with 1 One side of a small jobs? 69-Across showdown 73 Last mustachioed 7 Strip of buttons president 14 Other side of the 76 See 125-Across showdown 77 Easy-breezy tune 20 Collective works 79 Place where taps 21 “Get lost!” may be heard 22 Pinball wizard’s 82 Skype alternative hangout 86 Amount of separa23 Mother ____ tion, in a party game 24 Entertainment on 88 Investment-seminar a Jamaican cruise, catchphrase perhaps 90 Lost big 25 Kind of paper or test 91 Big retailer in wom26 Lieutenant, inforen’s fashion mally 93 Upscale bag brand 28 It’s unreturnable 94 “Damn right!” 30 Musicianship 95 Indy 500 winner 31 Green plant? A. J. 33 Path to enlighten97 Silly Putty holder ment 98 Standard poodle 34 Cannon in movies name 36 Developer’s purchase 100 Hound 37 Samoan staple 101 Digital camera mode 38 Bullets legend Unseld 102 Countenances 40 Top-shelf 104 Confession subjects 41 Sushi restaurant 106 “The Call of the wrap? Wild” author 43 Moxie 110 March Madness 45 X-File subject stage 47 Fairy-tale family 115 In the distance 52 Celebratory request 116 Having a lot to lose, 58 “Great!” maybe 59 One doesn’t hold 117 “____ Care of stock for long Business” (1974 60 “My man” Bachman-Turner 61 “What ____?” Overdrive hit) 62 Storied workshop 118 Eins + zwei worker 119 Message with a HIT THE DECK By Jim Hyres and David Steinberg Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz

subject line 120 Unlikely partygoer 121 Lieu 122 Bring in 123 1-Across’s cry 124 Tel. no. add-ons 125 With 76-Across, like Arial and Helvetica 126 14-Across’s result DOWN 1 Like houseplants 2 Wiggle room 3 Light show 4 The “Y” of Y.S.L. 5 Once, at one time 6 Behind 7 Campaign expense 8 Wine-barrel descriptor 9 Linc’s portrayer in 1999’s “The Mod Squad” 10 One may get smashed 11 Chest-thumping 12 “Up” voice actor 13 Changed, as voting districts 14 Artist who said, “I don’t do drugs. I am drugs” 15 Speed skater Heiden 16 Entr’____ 17 Delivery instructions? 18 Infers from data 19 Feel bitter about 27 “I think,” in texts 29 Neckline shape 32 Word shortened to its last letter in texts 35 Holiday air 36 Tabloid issue 39 Total 40 Citi rival, informally 42 Neuwirth of “Frasier” 43 Some SAT takers: Abbr.

44 Tease 46 Item by many a reception desk 47 Super Fro-Yo seller 48 “Hava Nagila” dance 49 Hotel bill add-ons 50 Right on a map 51 From Square 1 53 Marked by futility 54 Jane Rochester, nee ____ 55 “O.K. by me” 56 Blow off steam 57 Matchmaker of myth 62 Suffix with acetyl 63 Printer paper size: Abbr. 64 BTW 68 Famed Broadway restaurateur 70 Ruhr industrial city 71 Butcher’s discards 72 How great minds are said to think 74 Worried 75 Laser ____ 77 Maui memento 78 “O.K. by me” 79 Word after snake or sound 80 Container that may have a sharpener 81 Superman, at other times 83 Starting on 84 Like the sign of the fish 85 Marijuana, in modern slang 86 “____ cheese!” 87 Composer Max who was called “the father of film music” 88 Young swans 89 Part of a tour 92 Basis of some

35 41

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45 53

40 46

68 73

69 74

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discrimination 96 “Lawrence of Arabia” star 99 Maniacs 101 City that’s home to the Firestone Country Club 102 Divider in the Bible? 103 Venetian blind parts

125

105 Bottom of an LP 106 “Twister” actress Gertz 107 Some 108 Intimate garment, for short 109 Bit of progress 111 Company with a noted catalog 112 Dull color, in Düsseldorf

113

114

126

113 Word on a towel 114 Shade

UNITED FEATURE SUNDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 “-- Breckinridge” 5 What Nature abhors 11 Get away 17 Zuiderzee sight 21 Kind of mate 22 “Seward’s Folly” 23 Chest 24 Paris airport 25 -- -ho! 26 Dwindle 27 Most immense 28 Earth goddess 29 Money manager 31 Faculty honchos 33 Long locks 35 Sends forth 36 Adventure tales 37 Genuine warmth 38 Next year’s alums 41 Coast Guard off. 42 Like a wolf’s howl 43 Roast beef au -44 Torah reciter 48 It’s often in hot water (2 wds.) 50 Fundamental 51 “-- Rheingold” 52 Sponge-like 53 Daisy Mae’s guy 54 “The Pink Panther” actor 55 More choosy 57 How was -- -- know? 58 “Shane” star 59 Makes a lot of bread 60 Less waterproof 61 Meatloaf serving 62 Dog days in Dijon 63 Box-office totals 64 Way of thinking 65 -- Davis of “The Fly” 66 Forgot the sunblock 68 Historical period 69 It borders the Atl.

70 Mull over 71 Bulrush 72 Zero in on 73 Ballpark figure 74 Mows 75 They have prior-ity 78 Caesar’s man 79 Rx givers 80 Storm cellar needs 84 Not wilted 85 Microchip base 87 Busybody 88 Long sigh 89 Antarctic sea 90 Least perturbed 91 Markets 92 Indy champ -Luyendyk 93 They, in Calais 94 Niftiest 95 Musty 96 -- on (linger over) 97 Most exciting part 99 Social insect 100 Thwarts 101 Heavy-duty engine 102 Once -- -- (annually) 103 Tailor’s concern 104 Parkas have them 105 Flash in the -106 Six-pointers 107 Herald of spring 109 Rhino snouts 110 Regular hangout 112 White lightning 115 Tightwad 116 Where fowl play? 120 Prevail upon 121 Rue loudly 123 Wild feline 125 Drop in the slot 126 Fossil impression 127 Popsicle flavor 128 Spicy cuisine 129 Pantyhose shade

130 Opposing sides 131 Like the forest 132 Greeted warmly 133 Solar plexus

54 Bare 55 Swamp 56 Give the go-ahead 59 Harmful things 60 Commit perjury 61 Have a premonition 63 Some canines 64 Where the lion roars 65 “I’ve -- Be Me” 67 Refinery residue 68 Most breezy 70 Drop-kicks 72 Cold, for one 73 Ode inspirer 74 Jawbreakers, e.g. 75 Olduvai Gorge location 76 Londoner’s rain gear 77 Blues great -- Smith 78 Melodrama heavy 79 Finish a “j” 80 Gives temporarily 81 Hardest to find 82 Boarded up 83 Snails’ refuges 85 -- Paulo, Brazil 86 Dallas hrs. 87 Bellows 90 Wally of “Hollywood Squares” 91 Cancels 92 Blow away 94 Sing door-to-door 95 Apollo find? (2 wds.) 96 Oop’s dinosaur 98 Arboreal furbearers 100 Fairway shout 101 Intimidated 103 Opera barber 104 Threw a party 105 Early release 108 Underneath 109 Door hardware 110 Luminous auras 111 More docile

DOWN 1 Top noncom 2 Part of BYOB 3 Viking letter 4 One-celled plants 5 Holding dear 6 Puts on guard 7 Lawyers’ jobs 8 Gorby’s domain 9 Hilo guitar 10 Chinese language 11 Flammable gas 12 Avoids 13 Gear parts 14 007 flick “Diamonds -- Forever” 15 Wallops hard 16 Left over 17 Sirius (2 wds.) 18 Many CDs 19 “Fish Magic” artist 20 Young falcon 30 Apply liberally 32 Skater -- Heiden 34 Wrong move 36 Oui and ja 37 Bigger and stronger 38 Not as crisp 39 Consumer lure 40 Treated an icy road 42 Roof overhangs 43 Raises the rent (2 wds.) 45 Got steamy 46 Lighter fluid 47 Weather map line 49 Sea floor 50 Cycled 51 Tiaras 52 Part of mph

UNIVERSAL SUDOKU

See both puzzle SOLUTIONS in Monday’s paper. 112 Polish 113 Black-and-white snack 114 People devourer 115 Repair

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.

116 Nectar gatherers 117 One’s a drag 118 Lowdown 119 Veer off-course

122 1960s Chairman 124 Dernier --

HIDATO

See answer next Sunday

RONTHY SEECUX HRILTL

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

AACLAP

GANETL YALSAW

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW

Solution and tips at sudoku.com.

Last week’s solution

’

See the JUMBLE answer on page 6B. Answer :

EXCUSE TANGLE ALPACA THRILL ALWAYS THORNY After he scored the winning touchdown, the wide receiver told his opponents —

I’LL CATCH YOU LATER

FEBRUARY 5, 2017

Last week’s solution

LAWRENCE • AREA

Sunday, February 5, 2017

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DATEBOOK

FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS

5 TODAY

Free Blood Pressure Checks, 8-11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway. Hydraulic Fracturing and Seismic Activity, 9:40-10:45 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway. Ride with the Devil: Hollywood and the Border War, 2 p.m., Constitution Hall, 319 Elmore, Lecompton. O.U.R.S. Dance, 6-9 p.m., Eagle Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St.

Paul Stephen Lim/Contributed Photo

CELEBRATING THE CHINESE NEW YEAR OF THE ROOSTER with a special dinner at the Oriental Bistro are: (front row) Rich and Joan Ring, Jim and Beverly Carothers, Maria and Jay Alexander; (second row) Jerry Schultz, Nora Clark, Leonard Short, Carmela and Victor Contoski; (third row) Ling-Lung Moos, Ron Schorr, Fred and Caroline Madaus, Judy Niebaum; (standing) Toots Schultz, Felix Moos, Hanna Buza, Mary Jane Dunlap, Victor Wallace, Beth Berg, Loraine Lindenbaum and Paul Stephen Lim.

6 MONDAY

Send us your photos: Visit ljworld.com/friendsphotos or email your photos to friends@ljworld.com.

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

KEITH LEROY THOMAS Memorial services for Keith LeRoy Thomas, 85, Lawrence, KS, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, February 11, 2017 at Vinland United Methodist Church, Baldwin City, KS. rumseyyost.com

TERRY LEE FREEMAN 77, Tonganoxie, KS, died January 29, 2017. Memorial service 12 noon February 11, 2017 Tonganoxie VFW Hall, 910 E 1st St., Tonganoxie, KS. www.quisenberryfh.com

ALBERT D. KEIL 76, Lawrence, died 2/1/17. Service 11am, 2/11, Trinity Lutheran,1245 New Hampshire. Reception, 12:30, Bella Sera, 4500 Bob Billings. Memorials to Leuk/Lymph Soc. or Trinity Lutheran.

VENA FLORY STUCKY 99, died in Wichita on Thursday, February 2, 2017. Visitation with the family will be from 5:00 7:00 P.M., Friday, February 10, 2017, at Downing & Lahey East Mortuary. Graveside service is Saturday, February 11, at 1:00 pm at the First Mennonite Church of Christian Cemetery, Moundridge, KS, followed by a memorial service Saturday, February 11, at 3:00 pm at the Lorraine Avenue Mennonite Church, Wichita. Vena was born on January 14, 1918, in Lone Star, KS, to Martin D. and Pearl Flory. She and her identical twin, Vera, began their education at Apple Pie School, a oneroom school located near their home at Lone Star. She continued her education and graduated from Lawrence High School. She completed her Bachelors of Arts degree at McPherson College, a school affiliated with her home church, the Lone Star Church of the Brethren. While at McPherson College she met, and later married Dale Stucky, who became a noted attorney in Wichita. She and Dale shared 59 years of devoted love and stimulating conversation. Vena was always able to challenge his intellectual tenacity with grace and aplomb. She found many ways to engage her love of music by singing in the church choir, directing its children’s choir and giving piano concerts, even into her 90’s. After her four children became school aged, Vena gave piano lessons to hundreds of children. Her home was a favorite gathering place for her and her husband’s friends and the holiday destination of choice for her grandchildren and other relatives. She was a member of the Lorraine

Avenue Mennonite Church. She is survived by her children, Mark (Diana) of Silverthorne, CO, Greg (Gracia) of St. Simons Island, GA, Barbara Clinkscales (Randy) of Hays, KS, Debbie Dempsey (Michael) of Dallas, TX. She was blessed with twelve grandchildren, Anika Stucky, Adrienne Pohrte, Andrea Stucky, Rami Stucky, Maya Stucky, Joshua Clinkscales, Benjamin Clinkscales, Daniel Clinkscales, Dale Dempsey, Vena Dempsey (deceased), Luke Dempsey, Katherine Dempsey; and four great grandchildren. She was the last surviving person in her and her husband’s generation. Preceding her in death were her twin sister, Vera Whitaker; her sister, Arlene Kough; and her brother, Martin Flory, Jr.; her husband, Dale; brothersinlaw, Milo and Dean Stucky, and their wives, Mabel and Hulda, respectively. In lieu of flowers, Vena’s family suggests a contribution to the Dale M. Stucky Scholarship Fund, Bethel College, 300 East 27th Street, North Newton, KS 671178061; the Lorraine Avenue Mennonite Church, 655 South Lorraine Avenue, Wichita, KS 67211; or Heifer International, 1 World Avenue, Little Rock, AR 72202. Share tributes online at: www.dlwichita.com ¸

PAMELA J. HELM

Services for Pamela J. Helm, 60, Lawrence, are pending and will be announced by RumseyYost Funeral Home. She died Friday, at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. rumseyyost.com

ELLA M. STEFFEK HYATT Graveside services for Ella M. Steffek Hyatt, 99, Lawrence, will be at 10 am Wednesday at McLouth Cemetery, McLouth Kan. A procession will leave from RumseyYost Funeral Home at 9:30 am. A visitation will be held from 67 pm Tuesday at the funeral home. Ella died Thursday, Feb. 2, 2017, at Baldwin Healthcare & Rehab Center. She was born February 14, 1917, in Dickinson County, Kan., the daughter of Joseph and Bertha Steffek. She was a homemaker, and had worked at E & E Specialties before retiring from Aeroquip. She was a member of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 852 Auxiliary, Lawrence. She enjoyed yard work, flowers, painting, and building things.

Ella married Walter H. Hyatt in Abilene, Kan. on November 12, 1939. He died in 1992. She is also preceded in death by her son, Larry W. Hyatt. Survivors include one daughter, Margaret Louise O’Brien, Lawrence; two grandchildren, George W. O’Brien Jr. and Tina Worjak; three great granddaughters and one great grandson. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Asera Care Hospice or Baldwin Healthcare and Rehab, sent in care of Rumsey Yost Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St. Lawrence, KS, 66044. Online condolences may be sent at rumseyyost.com ¸

7 TUESDAY

LESLEY ANN LEWIS After surviving through life with major health issues. Lesley Ann Lewis, 68, decided to “drop the Mic” and pass on Wednesday, January 18, 2017 at Research Medical Center. Formerly from Lawrence, KS, but the last 10 years she resided in Missouri. Lesley was preceded in death by her father Fred Watkins Sr., mother Joan Rust, stepfather Jack Rust, sister Pauline Diehl, and brother Randall Watkins. Lesley is survived by sons, Jeffry of Lawrence, KS, Jason (Joline) of Minneapolis, MN, daughter Lindsay LewisBeers (Tim beers) of Kansas City, KS, granddaughter Elizabeth aka Libby of Lawrence, KS. brothers Fred Jr., Michael Watkins, and two nieces. On May 13, 1948 Lesley Ann was born into a fairly typical military family. The Watkins family’s final destination was in Topeka, KS 1965. Lesley graduated at Highland Park High School in 1966. During this time, she met her best friend Bonnie Wood. Shortly after, Lesley met and married her ex husband Ralph Lewis Jr. aka Louie in 1967. They decided to live in Lawrence, KS. Later in life, Lesley studied at The University of Kansas (Rock! Chalk! Jayhawk!). Due to Louie’s profession in the car business, Lesley enjoyed her travels to Japan, Italy, Mexico, and Hawaii. She

Every life is worth celebrating

Jayhawk Area Agency on Aging: Choosing Healthy Appetizing Meal Plan Solutions for Seniors (CHAMPSS), 2 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont St. Caregiver Support Group, 2:15 p.m., Lawrence Senior Center, 745 Vermont St. Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), 5:30 p.m., 2712 Pebble Lane. Call 842-1516 for more information. Run for the HILL of it: A women’s running group, 6 p.m., Ad Astra Running, 734 Massachusetts St. Art Share: Michael Mararian, 6:30-8 p.m., Bishop Seabury Academy, 4120 Clinton Parkway. Baldwin City Council meeting, 7 p.m., Baldwin Public Library, 800 Seventh St., Baldwin City. Lecompton City Council meeting, 7 p.m., Lecompton City Hall, 327 Elmore St. National Organization of Women, Lawrence Chapter, 7 p.m., Conroy’s Pub, 3115 W. Sixth St. Argentine Tango Práctica, 8-10 p.m., Signs of Life Bookstore and Art Gallery, 722 Massachusetts St.

especially loved the family vacations in Minnesota. Whenever Lesley was not spending Louie’s money on fine things, she was chasing her crazy sons around the house, or dressing her baby girl in frilly outfits. Lesley always found time to make extravagant meals. The meals that she prepared tasted even better than they looked. Anyone who ever knew Lesley always praised her cooking. She is loved and will be missed. Cremations services under the direction of Muehlebach Funeral Care. A celebration of life will be held at 5pm on Friday, February 10th Location is First United Methodist Church in the Brady Hall. 946 Vermont St, Lawrence, KS 66044. Memorial contributions may be made to Lesley Lewis Memorial fund c/o Muehlebach Funeral Care. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.muehlebachchapel.c om. ¸

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 6 a.m., Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. Lawrence Breakfast Optimists, 7-8 a.m., Brandon Woods Smith Center, 4730 Brandon Woods Terrace. Center for Migration Research Lecture: Sujey Vega, noon, Kansas Union, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd. Lawrence City Commission meeting, 5:45 p.m., City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. Books & Babies, 6-6:30 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Readers’ Theater, 707 Vermont St. Lawrence All British Car Club, 6:30 p.m., Conroy’s Pub, 3115 W. Sixth St. Lawrence Branch NAACP, 6:30 p.m., Doud Room, United Way Building, 2518 Ridge Court. Maker Meet-Up, 6:30 p.m., Lawrence Creates Makerspace, 512 E. Ninth St.

8 WEDNESDAY

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 6 a.m., Rock Chalk Sports Pavilion, 100 Rock Chalk Lane. Books & Babies, 9:30-10 a.m. and 10:3011 a.m., Lawrence Public Library Readers’ Theater, 707 Vermont St. University Community Forum: Extending Shield Protection to Student Journalists, noon, ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Teen Zone Expanded (grades 6-12), 2-5 p.m., Lawrence Public Library

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Teen Zone, 707 Vermont St. Health Marketplace Navigator, 3-4:30 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Health Spot, 707 Vermont St. Douglas County Commission meeting, 4 p.m., Douglas County Courthouse, 1100 Massachusetts St. American Legion Bingo, doors open 4:30 p.m., first games 6:45 p.m., American Legion Post No. 14, 3408 W. Sixth St. Sustainability Advisory Board, 5:30 p.m., Public Works Conference Room, City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. National Alliance on Mental Illness-Douglas County support group, 6-7 p.m., Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Lawrence Cultural Arts Commission meeting, 7 p.m., City Commission Room, City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. Nerd Night: NEA Big Read/Read Across Lawrence, 7 p.m., Banquet Hall, Maceli’s Restaurant, 1031 New Hampshire. The Hidden City: Landscape, Urban Design and the Microbial Universe with Jessica Green, 7-8:30 p.m., Spooner Hall, The Commons, 1340 Jayhawk Blvd.

9 THURSDAY

Red Dog’s Dog Days workout, 6 a.m., Community Building, 115 W. THAT SCRAM 11th St. by David Toddlerthese Storytime, Unscramble six Jumbles, one letter to 10:309:30-10 a.m. and each square, to form 11sixa.m., Lawrence Public ordinary words. Library, 707 Vermont St. AACLAP Lego Club (ages 5-11), 4-5 p.m., Lawrence Public ©2017 Tribune 707 Content Agency, LLC Library, Vermont St. All Rights Reserved. Cottin’s Hardware RONTHY Farmers Market indoors, 4-6 p.m., Cottin’s Hardware and Rental, SEECUX 1832 Massachusetts St. Dinner and Junkyard Jazz, 5:30 p.m., American HRILTL Legion Post No. 14, 3408 W. Sixth St. Community Development Advisory meeting, GANETL 5:30-7 p.m., City Commission Room, Lawrence CityYALSAW Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

Now arrange to form the s suggested by

DON’T MISS ON FRIDAY: PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCL Full Moon Dances: ’ Chico Sierra and Maura Garcia, 7 p.m., Cider Gallery Fine Art, 810 Pennsylvania St.

Answer : EXCUSE TANGLE ALPACA THRILL ALWAYS THORNY After he scored the winning touchdown, the wide receiver told his opponents —

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Sports

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/sports l Sunday, February 5, 2017

KU football lands major commitments By Benton Smith basmith@ljworld.com

Prior to this weekend, the Kansas football team hadn’t picked up any commitments for its 2018 recruiting class. Over the course of a few hours Saturday, though, the list went from nonexistent to four deep and included the names of two of the top prospects the state of Louisiana has to offer. On a day David Beaty

and his coaching staff welcomed a long list of high school juniors to campus, the KU head coach got to open his Twitter app and alert followers of the program’s newest pledges with his signature “#NeatDeal” tweet four times over. On the final two signals, Beaty included another hashtag, “Louisianimal,” which seemed appropriate when Devonta Jason, rated the No. 6 junior re-

ceiver in the nation by Rivals, and Corione Harris, Rivals’ No. 8 cornerback in the class, announced they had committed to KU. Jason and Harris — both rated four-star prospects from Louisiana — play at New Orleans’ Landry-Walker High, the same school that brought the Jayhawks talented safety Mike Lee. According to what Jason told Jon Kirby of Jay-

hawk Slant, Lee’s freshman success made an impact on the recruits, long before they visited Lawrence. “Watching him make the plays he did as a freshman and getting the playing time he did stood out to me a lot,” Jason told Jayhawk Slant. Listed at 6-foot-3 and 187 pounds, Jason is ranked the No. 35 overall prospect in the nation by Rivals. He also has offers

from Alabama, Florida, LSU, Oklahoma and several other SEC and Big 12 programs. According to Kirby, Jason is the highest-rated receiver ever to commit to Kansas. Harris, a 6-1, 170-pound corner ranked as the No. 60 overall prep junior in the country, also has offers from Auburn, LSU, Oklahoma, Texas A&M and others. Their commitments came a few hours after

another Louisiana prospect, running back Anthony Williams, got the day rolling by becoming the first official member of KU’s 2018 recruiting class. Not long after that, the commitments began to pile up, with Texas quarterback Clayton Tune joining in. A three-star prospect from Hahnville High, in

> FOOTBALL, 3C

IOWA STATE 92, KANSAS 89, OT

STREAK STOPPED

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

THE IOWA STATE BENCH REACTS AFTER A BIG BUCKET BY GUARD DONOVAN JACKSON (4) OVER Kansas guard Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk (10) late in overtime. The Cyclones defeated the Jayhawks, 92-89, on Saturday at Allen Fieldhouse. For more photos, please visit kusports.com.

Jayhawks suffer rare home loss By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

The longest active home-court winning streak in the country is now a thing of the past thanks to Iowa State’s 9289, overtime victory over No. 3 Kansas at Allen Fieldhouse on Saturday afternoon. But there was a time, late in the game, when players and coaches on both sides, along with spectators in all four corners of the building, thought the Jayhawks would yet again find a way to grind out a victory. That belief rested on the right hand of red-hot

Kansas point guard Frank Mason III, who scored a career-high 32 points in Saturday’s loss but came up just short with a chance to win it at the end of regulation. The Jayhawks had been in a similar position once before. Tie ball game. Inside 20 seconds to play. Everyone watching and wondering what would happen. Mason with the ball in his hands, dribbling it out while watching the seconds tick down. With ISU’s Naz MitrouLong crouched down in a wide and strong defensive stance, Mason began

Unlikely threat lifts Cyclones

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS COACH BILL SELF LAYS INTO AN OFFICIAL after a > JAYHAWKS, 4C traveling call during the second half.

This is how easierthan-most-to-shake upsets happen in basketball: A talented player who doesn’t care how many shots in a row he has missed keeps firing without ever looking back, without ever fearing consequences in the event the shots keep clanking off the rim. Deonte Burton played that role to near perfection Saturday to lift Iowa State to a 92-89, overtime victory over Kansas in Allen Fieldhouse, where the Jayhawks had won 51 in a row. In his previous three games, Burton had missed each of his 10 3-point attempts and

Tom Keegan tkeegan@ljworld.com

came into the game shooting .305 from long range. Burton made 7 of 9 3-pointers and totaled 29 points, eight rebounds and six steals. In Ames, Burton scored 21 points, but seemed to be doing KU a favor by spending

> KEEGAN, 4C

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

Sports 2

2C | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2017

EAST

NORTH

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EAST

SPORTS CALENDAR

KANSAS

TODAY • Tennis at William & Mary, 11 a.m. • Women’s basketball vs. TCU, 1:30 p.m.

Tomlinson, Warner part of 7-man Hall of Fame class Houston (ap) — The running backs were known simply by their initials: LT and TD. The quarterback served as ringmaster for “The Greatest Show on Turf.” All unstoppable in their own way, LaDainian Tomlinson, Terrell Davis and Kurt Warner earned their spots in the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday. Joining them are sackmaster Jason Taylor — in on his first ballot, the same as Tomlinson — and Morten Andersen, the

NFL’s all-time leading scorer, Chargers, then two with the Jets, who joins Jan Stenerud as the the 5-foot-10 Tomlinson reset second pure placekicker to the template for what had been make the hall. known as a scatback, proving Seahawks safety Kenny Ea- SOUTH someone of his size and speed sley made it as a senior nomi- could be a game changer, not nee, while Cowboys owner merely a change of pace. SOUTH Jerry Jones is in as a contribuAs dangerous catching the ball tor. Former NFL commissioner (4,772 career yards) as he was Paul Tagliabue did not make it, running it (13,684), in AL 2003, LT EAST with his role in downplaying became the first player to rush for the severity of the league’s con- 1,000 yards and catch 100 passes. cussion problem playing a role. He was hard to keep out of the In nine years with the end zone, too. His 31 touchdowns BALTIMORE ORIOLES

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NBA Roundup The Associated Press

Heat 125, 76ers 102 Miami — Hassan Whiteside scored 30 points and grabbed 20 rebounds, Dion Waiters needed only 10 shots to score 21 points and Miami pushed its winning streak to 10 games with an easy win over Philadelphia on Saturday night. Whiteside had a double-double after the first 9:38, and posted the first 30-20 game of his career even while sitting out the fourth quarter. He played just 27 minutes. Goran Dragic had 16 points and eight assists for Miami, and Tyler Johnson also scored 16. The 10-game streak is the longest current one in the NBA, and ties Houston for the second-longest in the league this season. Golden State won 12 straight in November. Ersan Ilyasova scored 21 for Philadelphia, which was without Joel Embiid, Jahlil Okafor and Robert Covington. Embiid missed his fifth straight game with a left knee problem, and Okafor sat with right knee soreness. Covington has a right hand contusion. PHILADELPHIA (102) Ilyasova 7-15 4-5 21, Noel 2-6 3-4 7, McConnell 5-6 1-1 11, Stauskas 2-11 4-4 8, Henderson 6-12 0-0 12, Saric 1-9 2-4 4, Holmes 4-6 4-4 12, Okafor 0-0 0-0 0, Rodriguez 4-7 0-0 10, LuwawuCabarrot 3-8 2-3 9, Randle 1-4 6-6 8. Totals 35-84 26-31 102. MIAMI (125) Babbitt 2-5 2-2 8, Whiteside 14-17 2-3 30, Dragic 6-11 2-3 16, McGruder 0-2 0-2 0, Waiters 7-10 2-2 21, White 2-6 0-0 5, J.Johnson 4-5 2-2 10, Reed 1-4 0-0 2, Haslem 2-4 0-0 4, Williams 1-2 0-0 2, T.Johnson 5-9 6-8 16, Ellington 4-7 1-1 11. Totals 48-82 17-23 125. Philadelphia 17 35 23 27 — 102 Miami 32 32 36 25 — 125 3-Point Goals-Philadelphia 6-23 (Ilyasova 3-7, Rodriguez 2-2, Luwawu-Cabarrot 1-4, Saric 0-3, Randle 0-3, Stauskas 0-4), Miami 12-22 (Waiters 5-6, Dragic 2-2, Ellington 2-4, Babbitt 2-4, White 1-2, J.Johnson 0-1, McGruder 0-1, Haslem 0-1, Williams 0-1). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsPhiladelphia 33 (Holmes 9), Miami 49 (Whiteside 20). Assists-Philadelphia 20 (Stauskas 6), Miami 28 (Dragic 8). Total Fouls-Philadelphia 21, Miami 24. Technicals-Henderson.

Pacers 105, Pistons 84 Indianapolis — Paul George scored 21 points, helping Indiana extend its season-best winning streak to six games with a victory over Detroit. Lavoy Allen had 18 points and 11 rebounds for the Pacers, replacing an injured Thaddeus Young, who sat out with a sprained left wrist. Myles Turner, CJ Miles and All Jefferson all finished with 13 points for Indiana. Marcus Morris led Detroit with 19 points. Jon Leuer added 14 points and seven rebounds, and Andre Drummond had 13 points and nine rebounds. DETROIT (84) Morris 5-11 6-6 19, Leuer 7-11 0-0 14, Drummond 5-8 3-5 13, Jackson 3-11 0-0 7, Caldwell-Pope 2-9 0-0 4, Bullock 2-3 0-0 6, Johnson 2-5 1-1 5, Harris 2-9 4-4 8, Baynes 1-3 2-4 4, Smith 2-5 0-0 4. Totals 31-75 16-20 84. INDIANA (105) George 9-14 0-1 21, Miles 5-9 1-1 13, Allen 8-15 2-2 18, Turner 5-12 2-3 13, Teague 5-13 3-4 13, Robinson 2-5 0-0 4, Christmas 0-1 0-0 0, Niang 1-1 0-0 2, Jefferson 6-9 1-2 13, J.Young 0-1 0-0 0, Brooks 2-5 0-0 5, Ellis 1-6 1-2 3. Totals 44-91 10-15 105. Detroit 32 26 14 12 — 84 Indiana 30 26 26 23 — 105 3-Point Goals-Detroit 6-17 (Morris 3-3, Bullock 2-3, Jackson 1-3, Smith 0-1, Leuer 0-2, Harris 0-2, Caldwell-Pope 0-3), Indiana 7-24 (George 3-6, Miles 2-5, Turner 1-3, Brooks 1-3, Robinson 0-2, Ellis 0-2, Teague 0-3). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Detroit 44 (Drummond 9), Indiana 41 (Allen 11). Assists-Detroit 18 (Smith 6), Indiana 22 (Teague 7). Total FoulsDetroit 13, Indiana 17. Technicals-CaldwellPope, Detroit team, Indiana defensive three second. A-17,660 (18,165).

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AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet and team logos for the AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA other intellectual property rights, and 5 mayp.m. violate your agreement with AP. Cole Aldrich, Minnesota points and eight assists for Denver, which was playing the NBA Basketball Min: 3. Pts: 0. Reb: 0. Ast: 0.

the Grizzlies, who rested Marc Gasol, Tony Allen and Chandler Parsons on the second night of a back-to-back. The Grizzlies scored 21 points off of 13 turnovers by Minnesota and only turned it over 10 times. Karl-Anthony Towns had 27 points and 16 rebounds for the Timberwolves, who have lost three straight after showing some signs of life. The Wolves led by 18 points in the first half, but were outworked the rest of the way on a day they lost Zach LaVine for the remainder of the season with a knee injury.

Darrell Arthur, Denver Did not play (resting). Joel Embiid, Philadelphia Did not play (knee injury). Ben McLemore, Sacramento Late game. Marcus Morris, Detroit Min: 34. Pts: 19. Reb: 6. Ast: 4. Markieff Morris, Washington Min: 38. Pts: 18. Reb: 4. Ast: 0. Kelly Oubre Jr., Washington Min: 23. Pts: 10. Reb: 2. Ast: 0. Brandon Rush, Minnesota Min: 24. Pts: 5. Reb: 3. Ast: 0. Andrew Wiggins, Minnesota Min: 37. Pts: 23. Reb: 2. Ast: 5. Jeff Withey, Utah Did not play (coach’s decision).

fourth straight game with a groin injury. Millsap, Dennis Schroder and Dwight Howard sat out the fourth quarter. Schroder had 17 points and 10 assists. ORLANDO (86) Fournier 3-12 3-3 9, Gordon 5-10 5-6 16, Ibaka 2-9 0-0 5, Vucevic 4-10 0-0 8, Payton 3-12 6-8 12, Rudez 0-1 0-0 0, Green 3-7 5-5 12, Biyombo 1-2 2-2 4, Augustin 2-8 2-2 8, Watson 3-4 0-0 8, Hezonja 1-3 2-2 4. Totals 27-78 25-28 86. ATLANTA (113) Bazemore 4-6 0-0 8, Millsap 7-14 6-8 21, Howard 5-6 1-3 11, Schroder 6-11 3-4 17, Hardaway Jr. 8-14 2-2 21, Bembry 0-4 0-0 0, Prince 0-0 5-6 5, Scott 1-3 0-0 2, Humphries 2-4 2-2 6, Muscala 1-2 2-2 5, Delaney 5-8 0-0 12, Dunleavy 2-6 0-0 5, Patterson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-78 21-27 113. Orlando 24 15 26 21 — 86 Atlanta 35 30 26 22 — 113 3-Point Goals-Orlando 7-27 (Watson 2-3, Augustin 2-6, Gordon 1-2, Green 1-3, Ibaka 1-4, Rudez 0-1, Hezonja 0-1, Fournier 0-3, Payton 0-4), Atlanta 10-28 (Hardaway Jr. 3-6, Delaney 2-4, Schroder 2-5, Muscala 1-2, Millsap 1-3, Dunleavy 1-4, Bazemore 0-2, Bembry 0-2). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Orlando 33 (Vucevic 7), Atlanta 48 (Howard 13). AssistsOrlando 17 (Augustin, Gordon, Fournier, Watson 3), Atlanta 28 (Schroder 10). Total Fouls-Orlando 19, Atlanta 20. A-16,691 (18,118).

Wizards 105, Pelicans 91 Washington — John Wall had 24 points and 13 assists, Markieff Morris scored 18 points and Washington held New Orleans scoreless for the final 5:52 of the fourth quarter to beat the Pelicans for their seventh straight win. Anthony Davis had 25 points and 10 rebounds to lead New Orleans, which lost its fourth straight. The Pelicans were held scoreless after Tyreke Evans hit a 3-pointer to take a 9190 lead with 5:52 to play. Morris’ dunk 12 seconds later put the Wizards ahead and started a game-closing 15-0 run. NEW ORLEANS (91) Hill 3-6 0-0 7, Jones 5-10 4-9 15, Davis 11-17 3-4 25, Holiday 5-17 3-4 13, Hield 3-10 0-0 6, Cunningham 2-3 1-1 5, Motiejunas 0-1 0-0 0, Galloway 1-2 0-0 3, Moore 1-2 0-2 2, Evans 6-16 1-2 15. Totals 37-84 12-22 91. WASHINGTON (105) Porter 4-10 2-2 12, Morris 6-16 4-4 18, Gortat 5-11 2-2 12, Wall 8-19 6-8 24, Beal 5-12 0-0 12, Oubre 3-6 2-2 10, Smith 4-4 1-2 9, Burke 2-4 0-0 4, Satoransky 1-1 2-2 4. Totals 38-83 19-22 105. New Orleans 18 31 34 8 — 91 Washington 24 29 27 25 — 105 3-Point Goals-New Orleans 5-17 (Evans 2-3, Galloway 1-1, Hill 1-3, Jones 1-3, Motiejunas 0-1, Holiday 0-3, Hield 0-3), Washington 10-31 (Oubre 2-5, Porter 2-6, Beal 2-6, Morris 2-6, Wall 2-7, Burke 0-1). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-New Orleans 42 (Holiday, Davis 10), Washington 46 (Gortat 17). Assists-New Orleans 18 (Holiday 8), Washington 20 (Wall 13). Total Fouls-New Orleans 16, Washington 19. Technicals-Washington defensive three second, Washington team. A-19,651 (20,356).

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MEMPHIS (107) Ennis 4-5 2-2 13, Randolph 3-15 3-5 9, Green 8-11 12-12 29, Conley 5-16 10-12 20, Harrison 1-5 0-0 3, Wright 2-6 0-0 4, Douglas 2-4 3-4 7, Daniels 4-8 1-2 11, Carter 3-7 2-2 11. Totals 32-77 33-39 107. MINNESOTA (99) Wiggins 9-22 4-7 23, Towns 8-15 9-10 27, Dieng 1-6 0-0 2, Rubio 5-15 2-2 14, Rush 1-5 2-2 5, Muhammad 5-11 0-1 11, Bjelica 3-4 0-0 7, Aldrich 0-0 0-0 0, LaVine 0-0 0-0 0, Jones 3-6 2-2 10. Totals 35-84 19-24 99. Memphis 15 33 21 38 — 107 Minnesota 31 17 19 32 — 99 3-Point Goals-Memphis 10-28 (Ennis 3-3, Carter 3-5, Daniels 2-6, Green 1-2, Harrison 1-3, Douglas 0-1, Randolph 0-3, Conley 0-5), Minnesota 10-26 (Towns 2-4, Jones 2-5, Rubio 2-6, Bjelica 1-1, Muhammad 1-3, Rush 1-3, Wiggins 1-4). Fouled Out-Randolph. ReboundsMemphis 42 (Randolph 10), Minnesota 46 (Towns 16). Assists-Memphis 17 (Conley 8), Minnesota 22 (Rubio, Jones 6). Total FoulsMemphis 25, Minnesota 27. TechnicalsRandolph. A-15,081 (19,356).

Cavaliers 111, Knicks 104 New York — LeBron James had 32 points and 10 assists, Kevin Love added 23 points and 16 rebounds in his return from back spasms, and Cleveland beat New York. The Cavaliers won for the ninth straight time against the Knicks and didn’t even need Kyrie Irving, who didn’t play because of right quadriceps soreness. Love was back after missing two games and showed why the NBA champions may have no reason to entertain the trade rumors involving him and Carmelo Anthony that surround the teams. James became the youngest player to surpass 28,000 points in leading the Cavs to their seventh straight win at Madison Square Garden. CLEVELAND (111) James 12-20 4-5 32, Love 7-16 5-6 23, Thompson 6-8 0-0 12, Liggins 2-4 1-2 5, Shumpert 2-7 0-0 5, Jefferson 2-5 0-0 5, Frye 5-9 0-2 14, Felder 2-6 0-0 4, Korver 3-9 3-3 11. Totals 41-84 13-18 111. NEW YORK (104) Anthony 6-20 4-5 17, Porzingis 3-10 2-5 9, Noah 2-2 0-0 4, Jennings 8-13 1-2 23, Lee 7-11 0-2 17, Kuzminskas 2-6 3-4 8, O’Quinn 3-6 1-2 7, Hernangomez 7-10 2-6 16, Vujacic 0-2 0-0 0, Holiday 1-6 1-2 3, Baker 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 39-86 14-28 104. Cleveland 34 30 20 27 — 111 New York 25 20 23 36 — 104 3-Point Goals-Cleveland 16-39 (Love 4-7, Frye 4-7, James 4-8, Korver 2-5, Jefferson 1-4, Shumpert 1-6, Liggins 0-1, Felder 0-1), New York 12-31 (Jennings 6-8, Lee 3-5, Porzingis 1-3, Kuzminskas 1-4, Anthony 1-6, Hernangomez 0-1, Holiday 0-4). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsCleveland 49 (Love 16), New York 42 (Porzingis 8). Assists-Cleveland 20 (James 10), New York 23 (Jennings 10). Total Fouls-Cleveland 19, New York 20. Technicals-New York coach Jeff Hornacek.

Spurs 121, Nuggets 97 San Antonio — Gregg Popovich became the winningest coach with a single franchise in NBA history, leading San Antonio to a victory over Denver. Popovich earned his 1,128th victory to pass former Utah coach Jerry Sloan for the mark. Kawhi Leonard led the Spurs with 19 points in San Antonio’s final home game before playing eight games on the road during its annual rodeo road JaMychal trip. Manu Ginobili and Tony

second game of a back-to-back and fourth in five nights. The arduous schedule seemed to catch up with them in the second half. San Antonio opened the third quarter on a 21-7 run.

DENVER (97) Chandler 4-11 0-0 10, Faried 2-3 0-2 4, Jokic 5-9 0-0 11, Nelson 3-8 0-0 8, Harris 4-9 0-0 8, Barton 3-9 0-0 6, Hernangomez 2-7 0-0 5, O’Bryant 2-3 0-0 5, Nurkic 4-8 1-4 9, Mudiay 2-10 2-2 6, J.Murray 8-12 2-2 20, Beasley 2-3 0-0 5, Miller 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-92 5-10 97. SAN ANTONIO (121) Leonard 6-13 6-8 19, Aldridge 4-10 4-4 12, Dedmon 3-3 1-2 7, Parker 8-8 2-2 18, Green 2-5 0-0 5, Anderson 0-3 0-0 0, Bertans 3-4 0-0 7, Lee 0-5 1-2 1, Anthony 1-1 0-0 2, D.Murray 2-5 0-0 4, Mills 4-6 0-0 10, Simmons 7-10 3-4 18, Ginobili 5-6 4-4 18. Totals 45-79 21-26 121. Denver 27 23 22 25 — 97 San Antonio 30 26 35 30 — 121 3-Point Goals-Denver 10-26 (Nelson 2-3, J.Murray 2-4, Chandler 2-6, Beasley 1-1, O’Bryant 1-1, Jokic 1-2, Hernangomez 1-3, Harris 0-1, Barton 0-2, Mudiay 0-3), San Antonio 10-21 (Ginobili 4-5, Mills 2-2, Simmons 1-1, Bertans 1-1, Green 1-4, Leonard 1-6, Anderson 0-1, D.Murray 0-1). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Denver 42 (Nurkic 8), San Antonio 38 (Leonard 6). AssistsDenver 22 (Barton 5), San Antonio 29 (Anderson, Leonard 5). Total Fouls-Denver 19, San Antonio 15. A-18,418 (18,418).

Jazz 105, Hornets 98 Salt Lake City — Gordon Hayward scored 33 points and Utah rallied to defeat Charlotte. The Jazz erased a 10-point fourth-quarter deficit with big contributions from Hayward, George Hill and Joe Johnson. A 19-4 run was capped by Johnson’s 3-pointer from the corner that gave the Jazz a 103-96 lead with 59 seconds remaining. Hayward put on a show with a variety of step-backs and pullups and Johnson was a playmaker down the stretch. Hill finished with 25, including five 3-pointers. CHARLOTTE (98) Kidd-Gilchrist 3-6 1-2 7, Williams 5-10 3-4 16, Kaminsky 6-15 0-0 15, Walker 6-17 3-3 18, Batum 4-9 2-2 11, Plumlee 2-3 0-0 4, Roberts 1-5 0-0 2, Belinelli 4-9 2-2 13, Graham 0-0 0-0 0, Lamb 4-8 4-5 12. Totals 35-82 15-18 98. UTAH (105) Hayward 13-20 5-6 33, Ingles 1-6 1-2 4, Diaw 0-2 0-0 0, Gobert 2-5 4-8 8, Hill 8-11 4-4 25, Johnson 7-12 0-0 18, Favors 1-2 0-0 2, Lyles 0-2 1-2 1, Exum 5-12 0-0 11, Burks 1-9 1-2 3. Totals 38-81 16-24 105. Charlotte 28 16 38 16 — 98 Utah 23 29 21 32 — 105 3-Point Goals-Charlotte 13-33 (Kaminsky 3-6, Belinelli 3-6, Williams 3-6, Walker 3-8, Batum 1-3, Roberts 0-1, Lamb 0-3), Utah 13-33 (Hill 5-8, Johnson 4-7, Hayward 2-4, Exum 1-4, Ingles 1-6, Lyles 0-1, Burks 0-3). Fouled Out-Kaminsky. Rebounds-Charlotte 38 (Williams 12), Utah 51 (Gobert 15). Assists-Charlotte 20 (Walker, Batum 6), Utah 16 (Johnson 4). Total FoulsCharlotte 20, Utah 18. A-19,911 (19,911).

Bucks 137, Suns 112 Phoenix — Giannis Antetokounmpo scored 30 points to lead six Milwaukee players in double figures and the Bucks snapped a five-game losing streak with a victory over the Phoenix Suns in their highestscoring game of the season. Devin Booker, whose 20-foot bank shot at the buzzer beat the Kings in Sacramento on Friday night, scored 31 points for the Suns, 27 during a blistering final 7:13 of the first half. MILWAUKEE (137) Antetokounmpo 12-20 6-9 30, Snell 2-7 1-2 6, Henson 6-8 3-5 15, Parker 7-10 4-6 18, Dellavedova 4-5 0-0 9, Beasley 3-4 0-0 6, Teletovic 6-10 5-5 19, Maker 0-1 0-0 0, Monroe 5-5 3-3 13, Terry 2-3 2-2 8, Vaughn 0-1 0-0 0, Brogdon 5-8 2-3 13. Totals 52-82 26-35 137. PHOENIX (112) Warren 5-18 0-0 10, Chriss 9-16 6-9 27, Chandler 1-1 3-4 5, Bledsoe 3-11 6-6 13, Booker 9-19 8-8 31, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Tucker 5-7 1-1 13, Dudley 0-3 0-0 0, Williams 0-1 1-2 1, Len 3-5 0-0 6, Ulis 0-1 0-0 0, Knight 1-5 0-0 2, Barbosa 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 38-91 25-30 112. Milwaukee 45 29 27 36 — 137 Phoenix 25 41 23 23 — 112 3-Point Goals-Milwaukee 7-17 (Terry 2-3, Teletovic 2-5, Dellavedova 1-1, Brogdon 1-1, Snell 1-3, Parker 0-1, Antetokounmpo 0-3), Phoenix 11-28 (Booker 5-8, Chriss 3-5, Tucker 2-3, Bledsoe 1-3, Knight 0-2, Dudley 0-2, Warren 0-5). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Milwaukee 44 (Antetokounmpo 12), Phoenix 40 (Chandler 13). Assists-Milwaukee 29 (Brogdon 8), Phoenix 22 (Bledsoe 6). Total Fouls-Milwaukee 25, Phoenix 28. A-17,192 (18,422).

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How former points and theandshort-handed the teams; Spurs.various sizes; stand-alone; staff;Golf AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet team logos for the AFC ETA 5 p.m. Memphis grinded out a victory Jamal Murray scored 20 Dubai Desert Classic Jayhawks fared over Minnesota. points off the bench and Nikola Phoenix Open

Hawks 113, Magic 86 Atlanta — Paul Millsap scored 21 points, all in the first three quarters, and Atlanta never trailed in their runaway win over Orlando. Tim Hardaway Jr. also had 21 points for Atlanta. HardGrizzlies 107, away continued to make the Timberwolves 99 most of his chance to start as Minneapolis — Thabo Sefolosha missed his

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MONDAY • Men’s basketball at Kansas State, 8 p.m.

scored in 2006 are still the record. He finished his career with 145 TDs, not counting the seven he threw on halfback options. In giving the thumbs-up to Davis and Warner, the 48 Hall of Fame voters answered ‘Yes’ toEASTthe question of whether a AL few truly dominating years are enough for someone to be enshrined. (They said ‘No,’ however, when it came to Jaguars AL CENTRAL tackle Tony Boselli, who didn’t advance beyond the final 10.)

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Manc. vs. Swansea 7:25a.m. NBC 38, 238 Augsb. vs. W. Bremen 8:30 a.m. FS1 150, 227 Leic. City vs. Manc. U. 9:55a.m. NBC 38, 238 NHL Hockey

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LATEST LINE NFL Favorite.............. Points (O/U)........... Underdog Super Bowl LI NRG Stadium-Houston, TX. New England............ 3 (59)....................Atlanta NBA Favorite.............. Points (O/U)........... Underdog a-Toronto......................OFF (OFF).................. BROOKLYN BOSTON......................... 5 1/2 (222).................LA Clippers OKLAHOMA CITY........... 4 (216.5)........................ Portland a-Toronto Guards D. DeRozan and K. Lowry are both questionable. College Basketball Favorite................... Points................ Underdog FLORIDA ST........................7 1/2............................ Clemson WISCONSIN............................12..................................Indiana TEMPLE.........................................15.........................South Florida IOWA........................................ 6..............................Nebraska CALIFORNIA........................... 6.............................. Colorado Added Game BOSTON U..............................16............................ Lafayette Write-In Game NORTH CAROLINA............8 1/2..................... Notre Dame NHL Favorite............... Goals (O/U)........... Underdog WASHINGTON................ 1/2-1 (5.5)................Los Angeles MONTREAL..................... 1/2-1 (5.5)....................Edmonton NY RANGERS................. 1/2-1 (5.5)......................... Calgary Home Team in CAPS (c) TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC

TODAY IN SPORTS 1972 — Bob Douglas is the first black elected to Basketball Hall of Fame. Known as “The Father of Black Professional Basketball,” Douglas owned and coached the New York Renaissance from 1922 until 1949. 2012 — Eli Manning and the Giants one-up Tom Brady and the Patriots again, coming back with a lastminute score to beat New England 21-17 for New York’s fourth Super Bowl title.

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Sunday, February 5, 2017

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FSHS 2nd, LHS 6th at league swims By Evan Riggs eriggs@ljworld.com

Free State senior Jordan Portela and Lawrence High junior Stephen Johnson are very familiar with one another from swimming club together, so Portela knew he would have to fight through his fatigue in order to win the 200-yard freestyle at the Sunflower League Championships at Indoor Aquatic Center. Portela did just that, breaking his own leaguemeet record by swimming to a time of 1:41.00 on his way to winning the event. Johnson placed second despite also breaking Portela’s old record with

a time of 1:42.48. “I’m not tapered at all, so I knew the back half was going to hurt,” Portela said. “I knew I needed to get out fast and hold on the rest of the race. It’s tough, but it’s really nice to have those competitors.” Despite fighting through an illness that only allowed him to practice twice leading up to the meet, Portela won three races and led the Firebirds to a secondplace finish on Saturday afternoon. “I saw great swims,” coach Annette McDonald said. “Overall, I think the guys were strong and positive. They’re chasing down Shawnee Mission

East. We’re a little closer than we thought we’d be, so that means we stepped it up.” Despite Portela breaking his own league records in the 200-yard freestyle and 100-yard butterfly (49.55), Shawnee Mission East topped Free State by 78 points in the team standings. The Lancers have won the league every year since 2004. “Our goal was to take second,” said Portela, who swam in Free State’s winning 200 medley relay, which broke a league record in 1:36.58. “We knew Shawnee Mission East just had too many people (to beat). Overall,

we’re really happy with our races.” Outside of Portela, McDonald was very pleased with the results from senior Evan Yoder and junior Evan Eskilson. She also cited senior Sydney Lin’s fourth-place finish in the 100-yard breaststroke as finish as an example of the team stepping up. Senior Chad Bourdon was champion in the one-meter dive with 425.30 points. She said Lin improved on his time from two days ago by five seconds, and swam a state-qualifying time. “I am so proud of these boys,” McDonald said. “They work really hard,

they’re dedicated, they’re focused, and they have a little fun. Overall, we’re a really strong team.” Entering Saturday, Lawrence High coach Kent McDonald anticipated that Johnson, junior Alex Heckman and two of his relay teams could do well at league. But the results were even better than the LHS coach anticipated in the Lions’ sixth-place finish at the league meet. The Lions took second in the 200 freestyle relay and third in the 400 freestyle relay. Johnson won the 500 freestyle. Heckman had two top-three finishes. When Johnson finished second in the 200 free-

style, he broke a school record. “We started off the season as the 200 free being the one he wanted to set the record in,” Kent McDonald said. Overall, McDonald said he wasn’t sure the Lions could have done much better in any races than they did, especially given their lack of numbers. “Our relays did really well,” McDonald said. “They were actually better than I expected. The other teams have enough people to where they could let their better people rest yesterday and let their top people swim today. We don’t have that luxury.”

BRIEFLY

Eric Gay/AP Photo

ATLANTA FALCONS QUARTERBACK MATT RYAN, CENTER, and teammates walk on the field during a visit to NRG Stadium on Saturday in Houston.

Edge in experience could be big factor in Super Bowl Houston (ap) — There’s no hiding it. One edge the New England Patriots have over the Atlanta Falcons in today’s Super Bowl can’t be denied: experience. It’s a factor never to be scoffed at when the AFC and NFC champions meet for the league title. Sure, New England (162) has a bunch of young players — 16 with four years or less in the NFL — and the Falcons (13-5) actually have four guys who have played in a Super Bowl: Dwight Freeney, Courtney Upshaw, Dashon Goldson and Philip Wheeler. Don’t let that mislead you. When a team has a quarterback and a coach in their seventh Super Bowl together, along with a slew of players who helped it win the championship just two years ago, well, that’s the kind of experience that can be key. Just ask Tom Brady. “I’ve got a good regulation of my emotions and I know when I need to get amped up and I know when I need to relax a little bit, and I think you learn those things,” said Brady, a three-time Super Bowl MVP who’s 4-2 in the game. “You kind of have to be right on the edge. It’s such an emotional game. You don’t want to be out of control, but you can’t play with no emotion. You strike different chords for different emotions at different times.”

Football CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

Boutte, La., Williams reportedly has a 40-yard dash time in the sub-4.3 seconds range. Williams also has offers from TCU, UCLA, Mississippi State and others. Currently unrated by Rivals, Tune, a 6-2, 195-pound QB from He-

That might sound strange coming from a player who rarely hides his feelings on the field. Just think back to his return game in Cleveland after his four-game “Deflategate” suspension, when Brady was pumping up Patriots fans on hand during warmups. Yet he insists Super Bowl Sunday calls for moderation in approach. “It’s a long day,” Brady said. “I mean it’s a long day because it’s been a long week because there’s a lot of things you’re doing. You’re doing a lot more things this week than you normally do for a game week. Just to get to the game, it ends up being ... a four-hour game? A longer pregame and a longer halftime, so ... it ends up being 4 1/2 to five hours. “You’ve got to be able to have something left at the end of the game. You can’t waste it all early in the third quarter.” A quick look back to New England’s victory over Seattle in the 2015 Super Bowl shows that Brady and the Patriots had plenty left. They rallied from a 10-point hole to win. The Falcons aren’t discounting the edge of hav-

ing been down this path. Freeney, who won a ring with Indianapolis at the 2007 game, believes the mental approach is critical. “I was 24 or 25 or whatever I was,” he said of playing in the Colts’ victory against Chicago. “My body and everything was just on a whole different level, which is to be expected at that age. “I think that from a mental standpoint, it’s appreciating the moment. Now it’s a little bit better, because now I realized through time it’s not something that you get to all the time. “You have to treasure these moments, really treasure these moments and try to take a moment to take it all in. I think I can look at it from a different perspective now, which I’m not going to say means more, but in a sense it’s a little more special in a way. “The first one is always the special one and I don’t know if this is the last one or what, but this also is special because I can look at it differently.” There’s no looking at the stats differently, though. Atlanta has never won an NFL crown, is in only

its second Super Bowl in 51 seasons of life — a decisive loss to Denver came in 1999 — and rarely has been a contender to get this far. Since Brady became New England’s starter, he ranks first in postseason wins (24), passing attempts (1,263), completions (788), yards (8,628) and touchdowns (61). He has the most multi-touchdown games (19) and most career 300-yard games (11) in NFL playoff history. He will also become the first player to appear in seven Super Bowls, and with a victory would have the most rings, tied with Charles Haley. Quite the resume. Plus, his surrounding cast includes some major contributors in other Super Bowls: Julian Edelman, LeGarrette Blount, Rob Ninkovich, Devin McCourty, Stephen Gostkowski ... shall we go on? “Our role always changes,” Brady said, “and still as a leader and as a veteran I still can express things to my younger teammates and see the things that they’re going through, and try to help them through those things because I’ve been through those things. “I’m so on them about maximizing their potential and actualizing the things that they want to achieve because I’ve had people that really mentored me. And if I can do that for other players, I love that.”

bron High, in Carrollton, Texas, reportedly has drawn interest from Oklahoma, Texas, Texas A&M and others. “Excited to announce my commitment to play football for the University of Kansas,” Tune tweeted out, along with a photo of him standing with Beaty and KU quarterbacks coach Garrett Riley. “Thanks to those who have supported me along the way.”

The commitments from heralded Louisiana prospects served as a reminder of the impact Kansas running backs coach Tony Hull, a New Orleans native, is making on Beaty’s staff. At Jayhawk Slant, Harris told Kirby: “I have known Coach Hull since he coached at Warren Easton. He knew me back when I was playing little league football. He is an awesome man. He has a

great personality and always wants what is the best for the kids. That has always stuck out to me and he treats me like he is a father.” Both Jason and Harris posted photos on Twitter Saturday of them decked out in KU gear, with Hull at their side, to announce their decisions. Lee, quarterback Tyriek Starks, offensive lineman Malik Clark and receiver Daylon Charlot

Super Bowl 51 Who: New England Patriots vs. Atlanta Falcons When: 5:30 p.m. today Where: Houston TV: FOX (Cable channels 4, 204)

Eudora tops Ottawa, 79-78, in double OT

Balanced attack helps Veritas down Classical

Mitchell Ballock scored a season-high 48 points and Eudora High’s boys basketball team outlasted Ottawa in double overtime, 79-78, on Saturday at Ottawa. Ballock made 17 shots, including six 3-pointers and eight free throws, to lead the Cardinals (13-1, ranked No. 4 in Class 4A-I). Isaac McCullough led the Cyclones (9-4, ranked No. 2) with 27 points.

Veritas Christian’s boys basketball team had four double-digit scorers Saturday and rolled to a 64-52 road victory over Wichita Classical. Tucker Flory led the Eagles (6-11) with 18 points while Michael Rask (14), Weston Flory (13) and Kammal Dowdell (12) were in double figures.

Eudora 22 16 10 14 8 9 — 79 Ottawa 17 10 23 12 8 8 — 78 Eudora — Mitchell Ballock 48, David Hornberger 8, Hayden Brown 8, Ryan Verbanic 7 Jayden Pierce 4, Rock Jerome 4. Ottawa — Isaac McCullough 27, Perry Carroll 20, Bethea 15, Drew Bones 8, Krys Johnson 6, Cooper Diel 2.

Veritas 20 16 21 7 — 64 Classical 19 15 13 5 — 52 Veritas — Weston Flory 13, Jackson Rau 5, Kammal Dowdell 12, Michael Rask 14, Peyton Donohoe 2, Tucker Flory 2. Classical — Buckingham 17, Ferguson 2, Davis 9, Willhite 2, Henneberg 6, Dolloff 16.

KU-TCU WOMEN AT A GLANCE Who: Kansas vs. TCU When: 1:30 p.m. today Where: Allen Fieldhouse Series: TCU leads 7-5

Recent success Coach Brandon Schneider’s first Big 12 regular-season win came against Texas Tech last Saturday, but his first win against a conference foe as Kansas’ coach came last year against TCU. The Jayhawks topped the Horned Frogs 81-64 in last year’s Big 12 Tournament after nearly beating them in Fort Worth in the 2016 regular season finale. Kansas will have a chance to pick up its third win at Allen Fieldhouse over TCU, and its second home win in a row. Jayhawks For a Cure Today’s game is the Kansas women’s basketball team’s Jayhawk for a Cure game, where KU will raise awareness and funds for Lawrence Memorial Hospital and the KU Cancer Center. All fans wearing pink will receive $5 admission, and pink headbands will be given away. Streaking Sophomore Kylee Kopatich was the only Kansas player to make more than three shots from the field in its 89-52 loss at Oklahoma on Wednesday. She shot 6-of-9 and led the Jayhawks with 14 points. She’s reached double figure scoring in four consecutive games and eight of her last nine. Kopatich is averaging

(an Alabama transfer) all hail from The Pelican State, too. The Jayhawks signed receiver Takulve Williams, of New Orleans, and picked up a commitment from athlete Travis Jordan (KU hasn’t officially confirmed his signing yet), of Marrero, La., in their 2017 class. While verbal commitments aren’t binding and won’t become official until National Signing Day,

9.6 points per game, which is her highest average at any point of the season since November 23, when she was averaging 10.5 points.

Slumping Sophomore McKenzie Calvert failed to score a single point on 0-of-8 shooting in the Jayhawks’ last two games. She also played just 24 minutes in those two games, which is the lowest number of minutes she’s played in any two-game stretch all season. She’s still the Jayhawks’ second-leading scorer, but Calvert has seen her scoring average dip from 15.5 points to 10.8 points per game since the start of Big 12 play. Probable starters KANSAS (7-15 overall, 1-10 Big 12) G — Jayde Christopher, 5-8, so. G — Jessica Washington, 5-8, jr. G — Kylee Kopatich, 5-10, so. G — Chayla Cheadle, 6-0, jr. F — Sydney Umeri, 6-0, sr. TCU (10-10 overall, 2-7 Big 12) G — AJ Alix, 5-6, jr. G — Jada Butts, 5-10, sr. G — Toree Thompson, 5-10, jr. F — Amy Okonkwo, 6-2, so. C — Jordan Moore, 6-3, so. — Evan Riggs

nearly a year from now, the decisions from Harris, Jason and Williams prove more big-time recruits are willing to consider KU, despite the program’s struggles over the past several seasons. In Beaty’s two years, the Jayhawks are just 2-22. “We turning Kansas into Louisiana,” Jayhawks receiver Charlot tweeted out Saturday night, in wake of all the recruiting buzz.

Sunday, February 5, 2017

IOWA STATE 92, KANSAS 89, OT

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Iowa State claims emotional victory By Benton Smith basmith@ljworld.com

Opposing players and coaches so seldom get to leave Allen Fieldhouse with smiles on their faces, Iowa State head coach Steve Prohm had to take a deep breath and compose himself Saturday afternoon before getting into the finer details on his Cyclones’ 92-89 overtime victory against Kansas. The second-year ISU coach couldn’t stop himself from repeating how happy he was for his players during his post-game session with the media. His pleasure didn’t come specifically from snapping KU’s 54-game home winning streak (51 at the fieldhouse), though. Prohm mostly embraced

the joy of witnessing his veterans deliver a resume-building win after losing one-possession games to Gonzaga, Cincinnati and Baylor earlier this season. “It’s a tough business, man,” Prohm responded, when asked what led to him getting emotional. “And also, man, we’ve come so close so many times this year. You do this because you want to see your kids be happy. For Monte’ (Morris) and Naz (Mitrou-Long) and those guys,” he said, before again inhaling deeply, “you just don’t want to let them down. They’ve had a great run here.” Indeed, senior point guard Morris knew as well as any player in college basketball how

difficult it is to win at Kansas. He had visited Lawrence with even more talented ISU teams in tow over the previous three seasons and come up short every time before his 25 points and seven assists helped the Cyclones (14-8 overall, 6-4 Big 12) become the first conference team to win on KU’s home floor since Marcus Smart backflipped in celebration of an Oklahoma State victory in 2013. “It was amazing,” Morris said of finally helping Iowa State topple KU. “We was just a fortunate team tonight. It was a great game. It could’ve went either way. They made a few shots. We missed some.

Vice versa. But today was amazing. Very emotional day, you know, for myself and my seniors that’s along the way, because we came up short every year.” Three seniors caught fire for ISU against No. 3 Kansas (20-3, 8-2). Burly 6-foot-5 guard Burton scored 29 points and buried a career-high seven 3-pointers, blowing away his previous best of three. Mitrou-Long made another six 3s for the underdogs, helping the Cyclones establish a new program record for downtown connections, with 18 as a team. No 3-pointer proved as deadly as one from backup junior guard Donovan Jackson, in overtime. Left wide open in the corner,

Jayhawks

BOX SCORE IOWA STATE (92) MIN FG FT REB PF TP m-a m-a o-t Deonte Burton 40 11-21 0-0 0-8 4 29 Monte Morris 44 9-16 4-5 1-2 1 25 Naz Mitrou-Long 43 8-14 0-0 0-4 4 22 Merrill Holden 8 0-0 2-2 1-1 4 2 Matt Thomas 21 0-6 0-0 0-1 1 0 D. Jackson 24 3-4 2-2 0-0 3 10 N. Weiler-Babb 13 1-2 1-2 1-2 1 3 Solomon Young 32 0-1 1-3 3-6 3 1 team 0-1 Totals 32-64 10-14 6-25 21 92 Three-point goals: 18-34 (Burton 7-9, Mitrou-Long 6-11, Morris 3-6, Jackson 2-3, Thomas 0-5). Assists: 14 (Morris 7, Thomas 3, Mitrou-Long 2, Burton 1, Weiler-babb 1). Turnovers: 11 (Mitrou-Long 4, Burton 3, Holden 1, Thomas 1, team 2). Blocked shots: 3 (Burton 1, Holden 1, Young 1). Steals: 12 (Burton 6, Morris 2, Mitrou-Long 2, Thomas 1, Young 1).

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

his attack with about six seconds remaining on the clock. After driving hard to his right, the KU senior pulled up near the free throw line and faded to take a jumper over Long’s outstretched arm. The shot missed, just long, and the two teams went to overtime. “You know, he made that shot against Duke,” emotionally overjoyed Iowa State coach Steve Prohm said, referencing Mason’s game-winner at Madison Square Garden in November, after Saturday’s win. “He’s terrific. I love his game. He’s an A to B guy. He doesn’t mess around with the ball, he can really get downhill.... He’s had an exceptional career here and our team, Monte, myself, everyone, has a lot of respect for him and what he’s been able to do.” But on Saturday, the Cyclones (14-8 overall, 6-4 Big 12) were more pleased with what Mason was unable to do, even if they didn’t expect it. Asked if part of him expected Mason to hit another game winner as he watched the KU senior attack Long in the final seconds of regulation, ISU point guard Monte’ Morris said, “I mean, definitely. It was 50-50. Naz had good length on him and he was gonna contest, but, you know, Frank was hot. He missed two shots the whole game, and, luckily, he missed and gave us the opportunity to take it into OT and finish the job there.” Added KU junior Svi Mykhailiuk, whose deep 3-pointer to tie at the end of overtime misfired: “We always think Frank’s gonna hit the shot. I think

Keegan CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

too much time on the perimeter. He made 1 of 6 3-pointers in that one, so the same player who shot the Cylones out of it in Ames shot them to victory in Lawrence. A case could be made that had Burton, a 6-foot5, 250-pound leaper built like a defensive end, stayed close to the rim in both games, Iowa State would have won at home and lost on the road. Instead, the reverse happened. Not that Burton was the only factor, just the X-factor. Kansas turned it over 21 times and Iowa State made 18 of 34 3-pointers on a day their 3-point specialist, Matt Thomas, went 0 for 5 behind the arc. Burton had made 18 3-pointers all season heading into the game.

just in front of the ISU bench, Jackson put KU in a four-point hole with 28 seconds to play. It reminded Morris of a similar look a year ago for his former teammate, Hallice Cooke, who missed a late 3 in a typical Kansas victory at the fieldhouse. “This year we was blessed enough to be in the same opportunity and Donovan stepped up,” Morris said. The upset seemed highly unlikely earlier in the afternoon. KU shot a sizzling 70 percent from the floor in the first half, going 5-for-10 on 3-pointers, while adding six layups, a Josh Jackson tipin and dunks by Lagerald Vick and Landen Lucas. Frank Mason III’s drive

KANSAS (89) MIN FG FT REB PF TP m-a m-a o-t Frank Mason III 41 9-11 10-12 0-6 3 32 Svi Mykhailiuk 43 7-15 0-0 2-3 1 17 Josh Jackson 33 5-13 4-7 3-10 3 15 Devonté Graham 41 4-13 1-2 0-1 1 11 Landen Lucas 41 2-3 2-4 6-18 4 6 Lagerald Vick 21 3-5 2-2 1-2 2 8 Mitch Lightfoot 5 0-0 0-0 1-2 2 0 team 2-3 Totals 30-60 19-27 15-45 16 89 Three-point goals: 10-22 (Mason 4-5, Mykhailiuk 3-7, Graham 2-6, Jackson 1-3, Vick 0-1). Assists: 14 (Mason 5, Jackson 3, Graham 3, Mykhailiuk 2, Lucas 1). Turnovers: 21 (Jackson 5, Lucas 5, Mason 3, Graham 3, Lightfoot 2, Mykhailiuk 1, Vick 1, team 1). Blocked shots: 2 (Mykhailiuk 1, Lucas 1). Steals: 6 (Jackson 2, Graham 2, Mason 1, Mykhailiuk 1). Iowa State 38 44 10 — 92 Kansas 52 30 7 — 89 Officials: Mike Stuart, Gerry Pollard, Daron George. Attendance: 16,300.

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS GUARD FRANK MASON III (0) IS DEFENDED by Iowa State forward Solomon Young on his way to the bucket in overtime Saturday at Allen Fieldhouse.

while cashing 10 of 18 3-pointers for a team-record 18 triples on the day. “When you’re playing against a team that’s going out there shooting the ball and just having fun, and you let them get comfortable, then you’re in for a game,” Lucas said. “And that’s what we let happen. Once we let them back in it, it was anybody’s game.” After three straight 3-pointers from Deonte Burton (29 points) and Long (22 points), the Cyclones led by as many as five with five minutes to play and forced Kansas to come from behind to force overtime. KU did, rather quickly, tying the game at 78 with 4:35 to play and setting up a sprint to the finish.

and dish for a two-handed Lucas slam just before halftime put a punctuation mark on KU’s performance, and gave the home team a 52-38 cushion. What’s more, the Jayhawks put themselves in prime position for yet another home victory by whooping ISU on the glass in the first half. Matt Thomas grabbed a defensive rebound 58 seconds into the Big 12 clash, but Iowa State didn’t secure even one more rebound until 2:29 before halftime, when Nick Weiler-Babb converted a tip-in. KU led the battle of the boards 18-1 before that, and held an insane 19-3 advantage at the break. In the loss, KU outrebounded ISU, 45-25.

Three days after making all the plays in a tie game down the stretch against Baylor, the Jayhawks missed a few in this one, and Iowa State made them pay. No moment was bigger than a corner 3-pointer from Donovan Jackson that followed KU’s Jackson missing the second of two free throws that would’ve tied the game. With Morris driving hard to the rim, ISU’s Jackson faded to the corner, caught a pass in rhythm from his roommate and drained the dagger. “I didn’t think Monte would pass the ball to the 3-point line because he’s always dropping to the big guys,” said Mykhailiuk of Iowa State’s 92nd point, which came with 28 seconds remaining. “I was just ball-watching and didn’t see him go to the corner. That was all my fault that he made the shot.” The win was Iowa State’s first in Lawrence since 2005 (also in OT) and KU’s first loss at Allen Fieldhouse since falling to San Diego State, 6157, on Jan. 5, 2014. It also marked KU’s first Big 12 loss at home since Marcus Smart’s Oklahoma State squad back-flipped their way to victory in February of 2013. But the historical significance of Kansas snapping a 51-game winning streak at Allen Fieldhouse was not the part eating at Self after the loss. “It sucks,” Self said. “But it doesn’t suck because it’s the end of a winning streak. I (couldn’t) care less about that. I just care about our team and performing better.” KU travels to Kansas State on Monday night for a Big Monday rematch with the Wildcats at 8 p.m. on ESPN.

it was a good shot; he just didn’t make it.” There’s no way that Kansas (20-3, 8-2) would have even made it to overtime had it not been for Mason’s monster day. He missed just four shots all day — two field goals and two free throws — and did not miss a shot of any kind until coming up short on a free throw attempt with 7:30 to play and Kansas clinging to a 73-69 lead. “He was fantastic,” said senior Landen Lucas, who also set a career-high in rebounds, with 18. “He carried the team and that was big time. He kept us

in the game and that’s on us to make sure we help him out.” After trading baskets for the first 10 minutes, Kansas jumped out to a fivepoint lead on a sweet pass and finish from Devonté Graham to Mason. After swiping a steal on the defensive end, Graham immediately fired ahead to Mason, who caught the ball near mid-court, took a few hard dribbles to the rim and went over and under an ISU defender for the layup-and-foul. From there, the Kansas lead ballooned to nine (29-20) after a 3-pointer

from Svi Mykhailiuk (17 points in 43 minutes) and a tip-in of his own miss by Josh Jackson, who recorded a third consecutive double-double of 15 points and 10 rebounds but also was responsible for five of KU’s seasonworst 21 turnovers. KU led 52-38 at halftime and the Jayhawks said they felt pretty good about their position. But Lucas said KU coach Bill Self warned the team about an inevitable Iowa State run, and the Cyclones made Self’s warning look good, outscoring KU 44-30 in the second half and 10-7 in overtime

Surprised? “Definitely,” Kansas senior guard Frank Mason III said. “But when we played them at Ames he shot the ball pretty well, but not like that. I knew he could get hot any moment after the first half because he got off to a good start.” For an underdog, the 3-point shot in basketball equates to a puncher’s chance in boxing. “They played with house money today,” Kansas coach Bill Self said. “They came in and played with a free mind. We tried to tell our guys they’re going to come in and let if fly. That’s their chance to make a lot of 3s, and we didn’t defend it.” Burton is a better and more thoroughly scouted player than sophomore Marchello Vealy was when he came to Allen Fieldhouse on Nov. 15, 2006, having made 1 of 14 3-point attempts during his career.

He came off the bench, made his first seven 3-pointers, scored 22 points and led ORU to a 78-71 victory. Saturday’s game, the fourth in a killer eightgame stretch of the schedule, wasn’t as big a surprise. But Kansas was favored by 10 points, likely the largest point spread during the eightgame stretch. “We let them get shots up,” said Self, after Iowa State became the first school to beat him twice in Allen Fieldhouse. “Some open looks, especially in key moments they got some open looks, but they had to do a good job and knock the shots down and that is what they did. All it took was for them to miss a couple of those, and they didn’t. That is what a veteran team like them is supposed to do and props to them for hitting those shots.” The loss didn’t hurt Kansas in the Big 12

standings because Kansas State upset Baylor in Waco and Oklahoma State upset West Virginia in Morgantown, but KU failing to win a game it led by 14 points at the half still makes it a bad loss. It further illustrated how the team’s lack of depth, absence of a post-up scoring threat and shortage of defensive help for Landen Lucas on the interior translates to closer games than in typical seasons. Now Kansas must prepare for a Kansas State team coming off a victory at Baylor and a creative K-State student fan base armed with a series of disturbing headlines linked to the Jayhawks off the court. It will take a tougher performance than Kansas was able to muster Saturday to defeat a K-State team that lost in Allen Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo Fieldhouse, 90-88, on Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk’s KANSAS GUARD SVIATOSLAV MYKHAILIUK (10) gets to the walk-off winner. bucket against Iowa State guard Monte Morris.

IOWA STATE 92, KANSAS 89, OT

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, February 5, 2017

| 5C

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS GUARD JOSH JACKSON (11) LOSES THE BASKETBALL to Iowa State guard Monte Morris during the Jayhawks’ 92-89 overtime loss Saturday at Allen Fieldhouse.

NOTEBOOK

Self: KU looked ‘a little fatigued’ By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

There isn’t a non-Jayhawk soul on the planet that’s going to feel too sorry for the Kansas men’s basketball team following Saturday’s 9289, overtime, home loss to Iowa State. After all, as overjoyed Iowa State coach Steve Prohm pointed out, “The way the league is, win or lose, you gotta move on to the next game because we’ve got a tough road game Tuesday.” But given the difficult stretch of games and tumultuous couple of weeks of off-the-court headlines the Jayhawks have had to endure, Kansas coach Bill Self said his team may have been a little drained, both physically and emotionally, following a four-game stretch that included games at No. 17 West Virginia, at No. 4 Kentucky and home vs. No. 2 Baylor when they walked off the floor after Saturday’s loss to the Cyclones.

“

I’ll be honest. I think we’ve done just about as good as we can do. But it’s not easy. I mean, the kids are tired. I thought that we look a little fatigued the second half, and that’s more mental than physical.” — Kansas coach Bill Self “I’ll be honest,” Self said. “I think we’ve done just about as good as we can do. But it’s not easy. I mean, the kids are tired. I thought that we looked a little fatigued the second half and that’s more mental than physical.” Senior forward Landen Lucas admitted that there is a level of mental fatigue that comes with every Big 12 season. But neither he nor senior point guard Frank Mason III said the past couple of weeks had a negative impact on KU’s loss Saturday. “Not at all,” Mason said. “We’re focused on basketball. That’s our job. We don’t focus on anything outside of that, besides school, so we just let coach deal with all of that. We’re just here to play ball and go to school.”

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Home loss stings To a man, the Kansas players made available to the media following Saturday’s setback said the goal from this point on was to focus on not letting this one loss become two. That’s the mindset the Jayhawks take after every loss, but Lucas admitted on Saturday that trying to do that after dropping one at home was a little more challenging. “Definitely,” Lucas said while trying to find the right words to explain his emotions. “We don’t, we don’t.... we don’t lose at home so that’s something that’s hard to digest. But at the same time, you have to look at the bigger picture. You are going to lose some, and you just have to learn from them. So, while it’s tough, we

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This and that... KU’s lead in the alltime series with Iowa State now sits at 179-64.... Iowa State became the first team to record two wins in Allen Fieldhouse in the Bill Self era.... Self is now 217-10 all-time in Allen Fieldhouse.... Kansas’ loss marked the first time this season that the Jayhawks have out-rebounded an opponent (45-25) and lost.... Iowa State’s three firsthalf rebounds were the fewest for an opponent in KU’s records, which date back to the 1988-89 season.... Allen Fieldhouse was sold out for the 255th consecutive game. February 5, 2017

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just have to make sure tal: “Most of our turnwe are a better team after overs we didn’t meet the this.” ball with two hands like Coach Self tells us all the Turnover woes time. Don’t catch the ball KU’s 21 turnovers — with one hand. Go meet three more than the 18 it in the air with two. Get times they coughed it good position and things up against the Cyclones like that. Some of them in Ames, Iowa — were were Iowa State being in a season high and left the right spots and doing many Jayhawks wonder- a good job on the defening what went wrong in sive end.” that department on their home floor. Short turnaround “I think a lot of it (was Kansas will have just our) inability to han- one full day to move past dle the ball or getting Saturday’s loss to the Cystripped,” KU coach Bill clones before jumping Self said of a day when back into action at 8 p.m. ISU recorded a dozen Monday against Kansas steals. “I don’t know how State in Manhattan. many times we got the Self would rather have ball under the basketball more time. and they ripped it away “When you’re playing and that leads to (fast- six guys (in your rotabreaks).” tion), I think short turnAdded Mason of KU’s arounds are hard. So I troubling turnover to- can’t say that it’s good,

but I’m not going to say that it’s bad either. We will see how we react going over to Manhattan, which, I’m sure, will be a good atmosphere. But today we didn’t handle it. We had control of the game and gave them confidence and then, down the stretch, they really, really performed well.”

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Sunday, February 5, 2017

SPORTS

L awrence J ournal -W orld

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

SCOREBOARD K-State kills No. 2 Baylor’s home win streak The Associated Press

Big 12 Kansas State 56, No. 2 Baylor 54 Waco, Texas — Kamau Stokes scored 15 points and Kansas State held off a late rally to hand Baylor its first home loss of the season on Saturday. Stokes made both of the Wildcats’ field goals in the final 6:29, including a baseline jumper with 1:40 to go off an inbounds pass with 1 second left on the shot clock that made it 55-51. Baylor’s Johnathan Motley missed two shots in the final seconds with a chance to tie the game, the latter of which was blocked by D.J. Johnson of the Wildcats (16-7, 5-5 Big 12) as time ran out and the Bears lost their second straight game. KANSAS ST. (16-7) Wade 5-10 0-2 12, Iwundu 4-10 1-2 10, Johnson 4-8 1-6 9, Brown 2-8 0-0 4, Stokes 6-13 0-0 15, Sneed 0-2 2-2 2, Maurice 2-2 0-0 4, Budke 0-0 0-0 0, Ervin 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-53 4-12 56. BAYLOR (20-3) Motley 6-17 5-6 17, Lual-Acuil 2-3 0-1 4, Lecomte 3-10 0-0 9, Freeman 1-4 0-0 3, Wainright 2-3 0-1 5, Omot 3-5 0-0 7, Maston 1-3 0-0 2, Lindsey 1-3 2-4 4, McClure 1-3 0-1 3, Mitchell 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 20-52 7-13 54. Halftime-Kansas St. 37-22. 3-Point Goals-Kansas St. 6-17 (Stokes 3-7, Wade 2-4, Iwundu 1-3, Brown 0-1, Sneed 0-2), Baylor 7-18 (Lecomte 3-8, McClure 1-1, Wainright 1-1, Omot 1-3, Freeman 1-3, Lindsey 0-1, Motley 0-1). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Kansas St. 28 (Iwundu 8), Baylor 31 (Motley 14). Assists-Kansas St. 14 (Iwundu 5), Baylor 12 (Lecomte 3). Total Fouls-Kansas St. 19, Baylor 18. Technicals-Kansas St. team.

Oklahoma St. 82, No. 7 West Virginia 75 Morgantown, W.Va. — Phil Forte scored all 13 of his points in the second half to lead Oklahoma State. West Virginia (18-5, 6-4) had a chance to move into a second-place tie with Baylor but couldn’t match Forte’s production down the stretch. OKLAHOMA ST. (15-8) Hammonds 0-1 0-0 0, Solomon 2-5 1-2 5, Evans 6-7 6-7 18, Forte 2-6 8-8 13, Carroll 7-11 3-3 20, McGriff 2-3 3-3 7, Averette 1-2 2-2 5, Waters 2-2 0-0 6, Dillard 3-3 1-2 8, N’Guessan 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-40 24-27 82. WEST VIRGINIA (18-5) Adrian 2-5 3-4 9, Ahmad 0-3 0-0 0, Macon 2-2 2-2 6, Miles 2-6 0-1 4, Carter 4-10 0-0 9, Watkins 2-3 1-2 5, West 6-12 3-4 21, Konate 1-1 0-0 2, Phillip 5-8 2-2 15, Myers 2-4 0-0 4, Bolden 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-54 11-15 75. Halftime-West Virginia 44-40. 3-Point GoalsOklahoma St. 8-13 (Carroll 3-4, Waters 2-2, Averette 1-1, Dillard 1-1, Forte 1-4, Hammonds 0-1), West Virginia 12-33 (West 6-12, Phillip 3-4, Adrian 2-4, Carter 1-5, Myers 0-2, Ahmad 0-2, Miles 0-4). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Oklahoma St. 26 (Solomon 6), West Virginia 13 (Macon 5). Assists-Oklahoma St. 12 (Evans 5), West Virginia 17 (Phillip 5). Total FoulsOklahoma St. 20, West Virginia 24. Technicals-West Virginia coach Bob Huggins. A-14,225 (14,000).

TCU 78, Texas 63 Fort Worth, Texas — Vladimir Brodziansky scored 18 points, Alex Robinson had 17 points with eight assists and TCU reached five Big 12 wins for the first time since joining the league with a victory over Texas. Texas was within a point with just under 15 minutes left before Brandon Parrish scored his only five points for TCU, making a layup and following a Longhorns miss with a 3-pointer. Robinson then added a layup. TEXAS (9-14) Allen 9-14 4-6 22, Cleare 5-11 2-3 12, Jones 6-11 1-2 14, Roach 2-6 0-0 5, Davis 3-9 0-0 6, Banks 0-0 0-0 0, Yancy 2-5 0-0 4, Young 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 27-58 7-11 63. TCU (16-7) Brodziansky 6-11 5-5 18, Miller 3-5 0-0 7, K.Williams 4-8 0-1 9, Robinson 8-15 0-0 17, Fisher 4-7 1-3 12, Washburn 0-0 0-0 0, Shepherd 2-2 1-2 5, Bane 1-5 3-5 5, B.Parrish 2-4 0-0 5. Totals 30-57 10-16 78. Halftime-TCU 38-35. 3-Point Goals-Texas 2-13 (Roach 1-2, Jones 1-5, Yancy 0-1, Young 0-2, Davis 0-3), TCU 8-21 (Fisher 3-5, B.Parrish 1-1, Brodziansky 1-2, Miller 1-2, K.Williams 1-4, Robinson 1-4, Bane 0-3). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Texas 27 (Allen 9), TCU 32 (K.Williams 7). Assists-Texas 17 (Jones 7), TCU 20 (Robinson 8). Total Fouls-Texas 15, TCU 12.

Texas Tech 77, Oklahoma 69 Lubbock, Texas — Aaron Ross made 6 of 6 free throws in the final 2:30 and finished with 18 points to help Texas Tech beat Oklahoma. Keenan Evans and Justin Gray finished with 14 points apiece for the Red Raiders (16-7, 4-6 Big 12). Zach Smith added 12 points and nine rebounds and Anthony Livingston scored 11. OKLAHOMA (8-14) Doolittle 2-4 3-4 8, Lattin 5-8 1-2 11, Odomes 5-9 3-5 13, Woodard 4-13 0-0 11, McGusty 5-13 2-2 16, Buford 0-2 0-0 0, McNeace 1-1 0-0 2, Strong-Moore 3-6 0-0 8, James 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 25-60 9-13 69. TEXAS TECH (16-7) Gray 5-7 2-2 14, Livingston 3-6 2-2 11, Smith 4-11 3-4 12, Evans 6-9 2-2 14, Stevenson 3-5 0-0 8, Temple 0-1 0-0 0, Ross 4-10 8-10 18, Thomas 0-2 0-0 0, Millinghaus 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 25-52 17-20 77. Halftime-Texas Tech 36-29. 3-Point Goals-Oklahoma 10-25 (McGusty 4-7, Woodard 3-6, Strong-Moore 2-4, Doolittle 1-3, Buford 0-2, James 0-3), Texas Tech 10-23 (Livingston 3-6, Gray 2-3, Stevenson 2-4, Ross 2-4, Smith 1-2, Thomas 0-1, Temple 0-1, Evans 0-2). Fouled Out-Lattin. Rebounds-Oklahoma 28 (Doolittle, Lattin 6), Texas Tech 30 (Smith 9). Assists-Oklahoma 11 (Odomes 3), Texas Tech 12 (Evans, Livingston, Stevenson 3). Total Fouls-Oklahoma 20, Texas Tech 14.

Top 25 No. 4 Villanova 92, St. John’s 79 Philadelphia — Josh Hart had 26 points and nine rebounds, Donte DiVincenzo scored a career-high 20 points and Villanova beat St. John’s. Kris Jenkins added 15 points for the Wildcats (22-2, 9-2 Big East), who have won three in a row since a 74-72 loss at Marquette on Jan. 24. Mikal Bridges had 14 points and Jalen Brunson finished with 12. ST. JOHN’S (11-14) Yakwe 0-3 0-1 0, Owens 1-4 1-2 3, Ellison 2-5 0-0 5, Ponds 4-10 5-6 15, Ahmed 7-17 0-0 15, Williams 2-2 0-0 4, Freudenberg 1-2 0-0 3, Alibegovic 0-0 0-0 0,

Holifield 0-0 0-0 0, LoVett 9-17 3-4 23, Mussini 3-7 2-2 11. Totals 29-67 11-15 79. VILLANOVA (22-2) Reynolds 1-1 0-0 2, Paschall 1-3 0-0 2, Hart 8-16 8-9 26, Brunson 5-8 1-1 12, Bridges 3-7 6-6 14, Jenkins 4-10 5-5 15, Painter 0-0 1-2 1, DiVincenzo 7-11 4-4 20. Totals 29-56 25-27 92. Halftime-Villanova 46-28. 3-Point Goals-St. John’s 10-26 (Mussini 3-6, Ponds 2-4, LoVett 2-7, Ellison 1-2, Freudenberg 1-2, Ahmed 1-5), Villanova 9-25 (DiVincenzo 2-4, Bridges 2-5, Jenkins 2-6, Hart 2-6, Brunson 1-2, Paschall 0-2). Fouled Out-Ahmed. Rebounds-St. John’s 22 (Ahmed 7), Villanova 37 (Hart 9). Assists-St. John’s 17 (LoVett 6), Villanova 16 (Hart 5). Total Fouls-St. John’s 27, Villanova 22. Technicals-Villanova coach Jay Wright. A-18,562 (20,328).

Cincinnati 12-26 (Washington 3-5, Cumberland 3-7, Johnson 2-4, Clark 2-4, Moore 1-1, Caupain 1-3, Jenifer 0-1, Evans 0-1). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsUConn 27 (Purvis 6), Cincinnati 33 (Clark 11). AssistsUConn 14 (Adams 5), Cincinnati 22 (Caupain 6). Total Fouls-UConn 14, Cincinnati 11. A-13,428 (13,176).

No. 23 Purdue 73, No. 17 Maryland 72 College Park, Md. — Carsen Edwards made two free throws with 2.1 seconds left, and Purdue rallied to beat Maryland and knock the Terrapins out of first place in the Big Ten. After Purdue took a timeout to No. 13 Oregon 85, No. 5 Arizona 58 set up a play, Edwards was fouled Eugene, Ore. — Tyler Dorsey on a drive to the basket and calmly scored 23 points, including six sank both shots. Maryland freshman 3-pointers, and Oregon snapped Kevin Huerter then hit the rim on Arizona’s 15-game winning streak. a jumper from the corner, leaving Purdue to celebrate its first road win ARIZONA (21-3) over a ranked opponent since 2013. Markkanen 1-5 2-2 4, Ristic 6-10 0-0 12, Alkins 7-11 0-0 16, Allen 3-6 1-2 8, Simmons 1-8 0-0 2, Pinder 0-0 0-0 0, Comanche 1-3 2-2 4, Trier 4-10 2-2 12, JacksonCartwright 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 23-54 7-8 58. OREGON (21-3) Brooks 7-10 0-0 18, Bell 3-6 0-0 6, Pritchard 1-3 0-0 3, Dorsey 7-9 3-3 23, Ennis 0-1 0-0 0, Boucher 5-7 0-0 12, Bigby-Williams 3-4 2-4 8, Sorkin 1-1 0-0 2, Benson 3-5 4-4 13, Noebel 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-46 9-11 85. Halftime-Oregon 38-18. 3-Point Goals-Arizona 5-17 (Alkins 2-3, Trier 2-5, Allen 1-3, Markkanen 0-3, Simmons 0-3), Oregon 16-25 (Dorsey 6-6, Brooks 4-7, Benson 3-5, Boucher 2-3, Pritchard 1-3, Bell 0-1). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Arizona 20 (Alkins 6), Oregon 24 (Bell 6). Assists-Arizona 11 (Alkins 4), Oregon 26 (Pritchard, Bell 6). Total Fouls-Arizona 12, Oregon 12. A-12,364 (12,364).

No. 6 Louisville 90, Boston College 67 Boston — Deng Adel scored a career-high 19 points, and Donovan Mitchell also had 19 as Louisville won for the seventh timn in eight games. Mangok Mathiang scored 16 points and Ray Spalding and Jaylen Johnson had seven rebounds apiece for the Cardinals (19-4, 7-3 Atlantic Coast Conference). Louisville’s last four wins have come by an average of 33 points. LOUISVILLE (19-4) Mahmoud 4-6 0-0 8, Johnson 3-3 3-5 9, Adel 7-10 2-2 19, Levitch 1-7 0-0 3, Mitchell 7-10 3-3 19, King 4-7 3-3 11, Spalding 0-2 3-4 3, Mathiang 7-11 2-2 16, Henderson 1-2 0-0 2, McMahon 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 34-59 16-19 90. BOSTON COLLEGE (9-15) Jeffers 0-1 0-0 0, Tava 1-2 1-2 3, Chatman 3-6 2-2 10, Robinson 4-14 5-6 13, Bowman 8-15 0-1 18, Meznieks 2-5 0-0 5, Turner 2-5 0-0 5, Popovic 3-5 0-0 7, Sagay 2-2 1-2 6, Reyes 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-55 9-13 67. Halftime-Louisville 39-30. 3-Point Goals-Louisville 6-14 (Adel 3-4, Mitchell 2-4, Levitch 1-4, Henderson 0-1, McMahon 0-1), Boston College 8-24 (Bowman 2-3, Chatman 2-5, Sagay 1-1, Popovic 1-2, Turner 1-3, Meznieks 1-4, Tava 0-1, Robinson 0-5). Fouled OutPopovic. Rebounds-Louisville 32 (Johnson, Spalding 7), Boston College 20 (Bowman 5). Assists-Louisville 10 (Levitch, Mitchell 3), Boston College 11 (Tava 5). Total Fouls-Louisville 18, Boston College 13. A-7,047 (8,606).

No. 24 Florida 88, No. 8 Kentucky 66 Gainesville, Fla. — Speedy point guard Kasey Hill matched a career high with 21 points, Devin Robinson added 16 and Florida beat Kentucky, giving coach Mike White the breakthrough win he wanted. KENTUCKY (18-5) Gabriel 2-2 0-2 5, Adebayo 4-10 1-5 9, Briscoe 3-10 0-2 6, Monk 4-14 0-0 11, Hawkins 0-4 4-4 4, Humphries 0-0 0-0 0, Willis 1-3 0-0 2, Wynyard 1-1 0-0 2, Mulder 3-6 0-0 8, Fox 5-11 9-10 19. Totals 23-61 14-23 66. FLORIDA (18-5) Leon 1-4 0-1 3, Robinson 5-7 3-5 16, Egbunu 3-4 2-6 8, Allen 4-12 2-2 12, Hill 8-16 4-8 21, Hayes 2-2 1-1 5, Rimmer 1-2 2-2 4, Barry 4-7 4-4 14, Hester 1-1 0-0 3, Chiozza 1-7 0-0 2. Totals 30-62 18-29 88. Halftime-Florida 34-26. 3-Point Goals-Kentucky 6-18 (Monk 3-7, Mulder 2-5, Gabriel 1-1, Briscoe 0-1, Willis 0-1, Fox 0-1, Hawkins 0-2), Florida 10-26 (Robinson 3-4, Barry 2-3, Allen 2-8, Hester 1-1, Leon 1-3, Hill 1-3, Chiozza 0-4). Fouled Out-Hayes, Gabriel. ReboundsKentucky 26 (Adebayo 7), Florida 44 (Chiozza, Robinson 9). Assists-Kentucky 7 (Briscoe 3), Florida 18 (Chiozza 10). Total Fouls-Kentucky 24, Florida 23.

Syracuse 66, No. 9 Virginia 62 Syracuse, N.Y. — Tyus Battle had a career-high 23 points and Andrew White also had 23 as Syracuse beat a ranked team for the second time in eight days. Syracuse (15-9, 7-4 Atlantic Coast Conference) extended its winning streak to four games and remained in the hunt for the postseason. The Orange beat Florida State 82-72 last Saturday. VIRGINIA (17-5) Wilkins 4-6 1-3 9, Salt 0-3 1-2 1, Hall 2-5 0-0 6, Perrantes 4-8 0-0 11, Shayok 1-7 0-0 2, Diakite 4-4 0-0 8, Reuter 0-1 0-0 0, Jerome 3-5 0-0 9, Guy 5-8 0-0 14, D.Thompson 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 24-50 2-5 62. SYRACUSE (15-9) Lydon 2-5 1-2 6, T.Thompson 2-3 0-0 4, Battle 7-11 6-8 23, White 7-14 6-8 23, Gillon 3-6 0-0 6, Roberson 2-3 0-2 4, Howard 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-42 13-20 66. Halftime-Virginia 34-22. 3-Point Goals-Virginia 12-24 (Guy 4-6, Perrantes 3-5, Jerome 3-5, Hall 2-4, Shayok 0-2, D.Thompson 0-2), Syracuse 7-18 (Battle 3-6, White 3-8, Lydon 1-3, Gillon 0-1). Fouled OutNone. Rebounds-Virginia 21 (Hall 6), Syracuse 18 (Lydon 6). Assists-Virginia 21 (Perrantes 8), Syracuse 12 (Gillon 4). Total Fouls-Virginia 15, Syracuse 9. A-27,553 (35,446).

No. 14 Cincinnati 82, Connecticut 68 Cincinnati — Kyle Washington scored a career-high 27 points, and Gary Clark had his fifth doubledouble of the season as Cincinnati ot its 14th straight win. The Bearcats (21-2, 10-0 American Athletic) never trailed while winning their 22nd in a row on their home court. They extended their longest overall winning streak in three years. UCONN (10-12) Jackson 3-5 1-2 9, Facey 1-8 0-0 2, Brimah 6-12 4-6 16, Adams 3-9 2-2 8, Purvis 8-14 0-0 20, Enoch 0-0 0-0 0, Durham 0-0 0-0 0, Vital 3-9 4-4 13. Totals 24-57 11-14 68. CINCINNATI (21-2) Washington 11-18 2-2 27, Clark 8-14 2-2 20, Caupain 3-8 0-0 7, Johnson 2-5 0-0 6, Evans 0-3 0-0 0, Moore 1-2 2-2 5, Scott 0-0 2-4 2, Jenifer 0-1 0-0 0, Cumberland 5-9 2-2 15. Totals 30-60 10-12 82. Halftime-Cincinnati 34-26. 3-Point Goals-UConn 9-18 (Purvis 4-7, Vital 3-8, Jackson 2-2, Adams 0-1),

PURDUE (19-5) V.Edwards 0-7 0-0 0, Swanigan 9-19 5-6 26, C.Edwards 4-12 4-4 12, Mathias 4-6 2-2 12, Thompson 2-5 2-2 8, Haas 3-10 3-5 9, Albrecht 0-1 0-0 0, Cline 2-3 0-0 6. Totals 24-63 16-19 73. MARYLAND (20-3) Dodd 3-5 3-6 9, Jackson 3-5 1-1 8, Cowan 2-10 2-3 6, Trimble 4-15 14-15 22, Huerter 4-11 0-0 11, Gill 1-1 0-0 2, Cekovsky 4-4 2-3 10, Bender 1-3 0-0 2, Brantley 0-1 0-0 0, Nickens 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 23-58 22-28 72. Halftime-Maryland 36-34. 3-Point Goals-Purdue 9-22 (Swanigan 3-6, Cline 2-3, Mathias 2-4, Thompson 2-4, V.Edwards 0-2, C.Edwards 0-3), Maryland 4-19 (Huerter 3-8, Jackson 1-2, Nickens 0-2, Cowan 0-3, Trimble 0-4). Fouled Out-Jackson, Swanigan. Rebounds-Purdue 36 (Swanigan 10), Maryland 34 (Huerter 9). Assists-Purdue 10 (Mathias 6), Maryland 14 (Trimble 5). Total Fouls-Purdue 20, Maryland 20. Technicals-Haas.

No. 18 Saint Mary’s 71, San Diego 27 San Diego — Calvin Hermanson and Jock Landale each scored 14 points, and Saint Mary’s routed San Diego. SAINT MARY’S (CAL) (21-2) Hermanson 5-10 1-2 14, Landale 7-12 0-0 14, Fitzner 2-4 2-2 7, Naar 4-9 0-0 9, Rahon 2-3 2-2 7, Sheets 0-0 0-0 0, Clark 1-1 4-4 7, Pineau 1-2 0-2 2, Hunter 1-1 0-0 2, Gonzalez 2-3 1-1 6, Ford 1-3 0-0 3, Krebs 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 26-51 10-13 71. SAN DIEGO (11-13) Neubauer 1-6 0-1 3, Gray 1-7 0-0 2, Bailey 1-9 0-0 2, Carter 3-10 2-2 11, Williams 1-5 0-0 3, Ryder 1-2 1-2 3, Martinez 1-5 0-0 3, Barrino 0-1 0-0 0, Carbone 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 9-46 3-5 27. Halftime-Saint Mary’s (Cal) 32-9. 3-Point GoalsSaint Mary’s (Cal) 9-22 (Hermanson 3-7, Ford 1-1, Clark 1-1, Gonzalez 1-2, Rahon 1-2, Naar 1-3, Fitzner 1-3, Krebs 0-3), San Diego 6-26 (Carter 3-7, Williams 1-3, Neubauer 1-4, Martinez 1-5, Gray 0-3, Bailey 0-4). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Saint Mary’s (Cal) 37 (Pineau 8), San Diego 18 (Bailey 8). Assists-Saint Mary’s (Cal) 12 (Rahon 5), San Diego 7 (Gray 3). Total Fouls-Saint Mary’s (Cal) 14, San Diego 17. A-1,261 (5,100).

No. 19 South Carolina 77, Georgia 75 Columbia, S.C. — PJ Dozier scored seven of his 21 points in the final 2:21 as South Carolina finished off its first regular-season sweep of Georgia in eight years. The Gamecocks (19-4) also maintained a share of the top of the Southeastern Conference, their 9-1 league mark their second-best in program history behind a 10-0 start in 1997. GEORGIA (13-10) Maten 6-13 6-9 18, Ogbeide 1-3 3-4 5, Parker 3-6 5-5 11, Frazier 5-11 7-8 18, Jackson 3-7 1-2 9, Diatta 0-1 0-0 0, Edwards 3-4 0-0 6, Wilridge 0-0 0-0 0, Harris 3-4 0-0 8. Totals 24-49 22-28 75. SOUTH CAROLINA (19-4) Silva 1-6 0-2 2, Kotsar 2-5 3-4 7, Notice 5-8 1-1 15, Thornwell 6-17 2-4 18, Dozier 7-14 6-12 21, Keita 0-0 0-0 0, Gueye 0-0 0-0 0, Blanton 0-0 0-0 0, Felder 3-4 0-0 7, Gravett 0-1 0-0 0, McKie 2-5 2-2 7. Totals 26-60 14-25 77. Halftime-38-38. 3-Point Goals-Georgia 5-9 (Harris 2-3, Jackson 2-5, Frazier 1-1), South Carolina 11-24 (Notice 4-7, Thornwell 4-7, Felder 1-2, Dozier 1-3, McKie 1-4, Gravett 0-1). Fouled Out-Silva, Kotsar, Maten, Harris. Rebounds-Georgia 32 (Ogbeide 11), South Carolina 24 (Thornwell, Kotsar 7). Assists-Georgia 12 (Frazier 5), South Carolina 13 (Notice, Dozier 3). Total Fouls-Georgia 20, South Carolina 22. A-18,000 (18,000).

No. 21 Duke 72, Pittsburgh 64 Durham, N.C. — Grayson Allen scored 18 of his 21 points in the second half, and Duke won in coach Mike Krzyzewski’s return after a four-week break following back surgery. Amile Jefferson added 15 points, freshman Jayson Tatum had 12 and Luke Kennard added 10 to help the Blue Devils (18-5, 6-4 Atlantic Coast Conference) win their third straight. PITTSBURGH (12-11) Young 10-17 4-7 24, S.Jeter 2-3 0-0 4, Johnson 1-4 0-0 3, Artis 6-16 5-7 17, C.Jones 4-6 0-0 9, Nix 3-4 1-2 7, Wilson 0-1 0-0 0, Milligan 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-51 10-16 64. DUKE (18-5) Jefferson 6-12 3-4 15, Tatum 4-7 2-2 12, Jackson 3-8 0-0 8, Kennard 4-12 0-0 10, Allen 6-13 4-4 21, Giles 2-2 1-1 5, Bolden 0-0 0-0 0, M.Jones 0-1 1-3 1. Totals 25-55 11-14 72. Halftime-28-28. 3-Point Goals-Pittsburgh 2-14 (C.Jones 1-2, Johnson 1-3, Wilson 0-1, Young 0-2, Artis 0-6), Duke 11-28 (Allen 5-11, Tatum 2-3, Jackson 2-6, Kennard 2-7, M.Jones 0-1). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Pittsburgh 29 (Artis 9), Duke 25 (Jefferson 9). Assists-Pittsburgh 9 (Artis 4), Duke 19 (Allen 6). Total Fouls-Pittsburgh 15, Duke 15.

Xavier 82, No. 22 Creighton 80 Omaha, Neb. — J.P. Macura scored 13 of his 15 points in the second half, and Xavier capitalized on its hot shooting late in the game. The Musketeers (17-6, 7-3 Big East) made 7 of 9 shots, including five 3-pointers, during a 19-7 spurt that turned their 66-59 deficit into a 78-73 lead with 2 minutes left. XAVIER (17-6) Jones 8-8 0-0 16, Bernard 2-6 0-1 4, Bluiett 7-14 0-0 16, Macura 5-7 2-3 15, Goodin 5-17 1-4 15, Gaston 3-4 1-2 7, Gates 2-7 4-4 9, O’Mara 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-63 8-14 82. CREIGHTON (20-4) Huff 4-11 0-0 11, Patton 2-5 3-4 7, Mintz 0-1 3-4 3, Foster 7-18 1-2 17, Thomas 6-9 0-0 15, Hegner 2-3 1-2 7, Hanson 3-4 1-6 7, Zierden 1-3 2-2 5, Clement 3-5 0-0 8, Harrell 0-0 0-1 0. Totals 28-59 11-21 80. Halftime-Creighton 43-34. 3-Point Goals-Xavier 10-22 (Goodin 4-7, Macura 3-5, Bluiett 2-5, Gates 1-3, Bernard 0-2), Creighton 13-28 (Thomas 3-5, Huff 3-7, Hegner 2-3, Clement 2-3, Foster 2-7, Zierden 1-3). Fouled Out-Clement. Rebounds-Xavier 36 (Gates 9), Creighton 30 (Huff 7). Assists-Xavier 18 (Goodin 5), Creighton 17 (Thomas 5). Total Fouls-Xavier 17, Creighton 16. Technicals-Bluiett.

Sunflower League Championships

Saturday at Lawrence Free State FSHS, LHS results Team scores: Shawnee Mission East 320, Lawrence Free State 242, Olathe East 183, Shawnee Mission South 133, Olathe South 128, Lawrence 110, Olathe Northwest 106, Leavenworth 63, Shawnee Mission West 38, Shawnee Mission Northwest 34, Shawnee Mission North 32, Olathe North 6. 200 medley relay — 1. Free State, 1:36.58; 10. Lawrence, 1:52.08. 200 freestyle — 1. Jordan Portela, FS, 1:41.00; 2. Stephen Johnson, L, 1:42.48; 10. Chad Anderson, FS, 1:53.62. 200 individual medley — 1. Evan Yoder, FS, 1:54.81; 6. Corey SchultzBever, FS, 2:10.70; 7. Matthew Wilkus, FS, 2:10.50; 14. Ben Aldridge, FS, 2:22.88. 50 freestyle — 3. Alex Heckman, L, 22.02; 10. Aidan Goertz, FS, 23.38; 14. Patrick Oblon, L, 23.61; 18. Jared Miller, L, 24.48. One-meter diving — 1. Chad Bourdon, FS, 425.30; 10. Skylar Eklund, FS, 321.90. 100 butterfly — 1. Jordan Portela, FS, 49.55; 9. Jake Viscomi, FS, 58.06; 15. Treyton Trujillo, L, 1:03.61; 16. Finn Daly-Nesbitt, FS, 1:03.62. 100 freestyle — 2. Alex Heckman, L, 47.93; 4. Evan Eskilson, FS, 49.18; 11. Aidan Goertz, FS, 51.69; 16. Cameron Hodge, FS, 53.94; Jakob Busch, L, 54.71. 500 freestyle — 1. Stephen Johnson, L, 4:44.93; 9. Chad Anderson, FS, 5:14.38; 18. Trenton Hartman, FS, 5:54.86. 200 freestyle relay — 2. Lawrence, 1:32.33; 5. Free State 1:33.26. 100 backstroke — 4. Evan Eskilson, FS, 55.20; 8. Jake Viscomi, FS, 59.99; 18. Finneas Daly-Nesbitt, FS, 1:10.20. 100 breaststroke — 1. Evan Yoder, FS, 58.97; 3. Corey Schultz-Bever, FS, 1:03.08, 4. Sydney Lin, FS, 1:05.98; 13, Matthew Wilkus, FS, 1:07.25. 400 freestyle relay — 2. Free State, 3:14.34; 3. Lawrence 3:22.35.

West Virginia 4-7 16-7 Iowa State 4-8 13-10 Oklahoma State 3-8 13-9 Texas Tech 3-8 11-11 TCU 2-8 10-11 Kansas 1-10 7-15 Wednesday’s Games Kansas 52, Oklahoma 89 Kansas State 65, Texas Tech 53 Texas 85, Oklahoma State 71 Baylor 82, Iowa State 52 Saturday’s Games Iowa State 80, West Virginia 55 Oklahoma 66, Oklahoma State 60 Baylor 79, Texas Tech 61 Kansas State 58, Texas 63 Today’s Game TCU at Kansas, 1:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 6 Texas at Baylor, 7 p.m.

NFL Playoff Glance

Wild-card Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 7 Houston 27, Oakland 14 Seattle 26, Detroit 6 Sunday, Jan. 8 Pittsburgh 30, Miami 12 Green Bay 38, N.Y. Giants 13 Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 14 Atlanta 36, Seattle 20 New England 34, Houston 16 Sunday, Jan. 15 Green Bay 34, Dallas 31 Pittsburgh 18, Kansas City 16 Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 22 NFC Atlanta 44, Green Bay 21 AFC New England 36, Pittsburgh 17 Pro Bowl Sunday, Jan. 29 At Orlando, Fla. AFC 20, NFC 13 Super Bowl Today At Houston Atlanta vs. New England, 5:30 p.m. (FOX)

BASEBALL

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W Boston 32 Toronto 30 New York 22 Philadelphia 18 Brooklyn 9 Southeast Division W Washington 30 Atlanta 30 Charlotte 23 Miami 21 Orlando 20 Central Division W Cleveland 34 Indiana 28 Chicago 25 Detroit 23 Milwaukee 22 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W San Antonio 39 Houston 37 Memphis 31 Dallas 20 New Orleans 19 Northwest Division W Utah 32 Oklahoma City 29 Denver 22 Portland 22 Minnesota 19 Pacific Division W Golden State 43 L.A. Clippers 31 Sacramento 19 L.A. Lakers 17 Phoenix 16

L 18 21 30 32 41

Pct GB .640 — .588 2½ .423 11 .360 14 .180 23

L 20 21 28 30 33

Pct GB .600 — .588 ½ .451 7½ .412 9½ .377 11½

L 15 22 26 28 28

Pct GB .694 — .560 6½ .490 10 .451 12 .440 12½

L 11 17 22 30 32

Pct GB .780 — .685 4 .585 9½ .400 19 .373 20½

L 19 22 28 29 32

Pct GB .627 — .569 3 .440 9½ .431 10 .373 13

L 7 19 31 36 35

Pct GB .860 — .620 12 .380 24 .321 27½ .314 27½

Friday’s Games Orlando 102, Toronto 94 Detroit 116, Minnesota 108 Indiana 106, Brooklyn 97 Boston 113, L.A. Lakers 107 Houston 121, Chicago 117, OT Oklahoma City 114, Memphis 102 Denver 121, Milwaukee 117 Dallas 108, Portland 104 Phoenix 105, Sacramento 103 Saturday’s Games Atlanta 113, Orlando 86 Indiana 105, Detroit 84 Washington 105, New Orleans 91 Miami 125, Philadelphia 102 Cleveland 111, New York 104 Memphis 107, Minnesota 99 Milwaukee 137, Phoenix 112 San Antonio 121, Denver 97 Utah 105, Charlotte 98 Golden State at Sacramento, (n) Today’s Games Toronto at Brooklyn, 11 a.m. L.A. Clippers at Boston, 1 p.m. Portland at Oklahoma City, 2 p.m. Monday’s Games Cleveland at Washington, 6 p.m. L.A. Lakers at New York, 6 p.m. Oklahoma City at Indiana, 6 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Utah at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Miami at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Phoenix at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Dallas at Denver, 8 p.m. San Antonio at Memphis, 8:30 p.m. Chicago at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Brooklyn at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Orlando at Houston, 7 p.m. Portland at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.

Big 12 Men

League Overall Kansas 8-2 20-3 Baylor 7-3 20-3 West Virginia 6-4 18-5 Iowa State 6-4 14-8 Kansas State 5-5 16-7 TCU 5-5 16-7 Texas Tech 4-6 16-7 Oklahoma State 4-6 15-8 Texas 3-7 9-14 Oklahoma 2-8 8-14 Wednesday’s Games TCU 86, Kansas State 80 Baylor 68, Kansas 73 Texas Tech 58, Texas 62 Saturday’s Games Texas 36, TCU 78 Iowa State 92, Kansas 89 Kansas State 56, Baylor 54 Oklahoma State 82, West Virginia 75 Oklahoma 69, Texas Tech 77 Monday, Feb. 6 Kansas at Kansas State, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7 Texas Tech at TCU, 8 p.m. Iowa State at Texas, 8 p.m.

Big 12 Women Baylor Texas Oklahoma Kansas State

League Overall 12-0 23-1 12-0 18-4 9-3 18-6 7-5 17-7

American League LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Signed 1B Dustin Ackley to a minor-league contract. KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to terms with RHP Kelvin Herrera on a one-year contract. MINNESOTA TWINS — Designated 1B-DH Byung Ho Park for assignment. Agreed to terms with RHP Matt Belisle on a one-year contract. OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Named Carlos Chavez pitching coach at Beloit (MWL), Bryan Corey pitching coach at Vermont (NYP), Shane Zdebiak athletic trainer at Stockton (Cal), and Ed Gitlitz minor league technology and development manager. TAMPA BAY RAYS — Agreed to terms with INF Rickie Weeks and RHPs Cory Rasmus and David Carpenter on minor league contracts. National League CHICAGO CUBS — Signed RHPs Andury Acevedo, Maikel Cleto, Daniel Corcino, Seth Frankoff, Jim Henderson, Casey Kelly, Jhondaniel Medina, Conor Mullee, Fernando Rodriguez; LHPs Gerardo Concepcion and Zac Rosscup; INFs Chris Dominguez, Munenori Kawasaki and Jemile Weeks; and C Carlos Corporan to minor-league contracts. Announced RHP Dylan Floro cleared waivers and was assigned outright to Iowa (PCL). PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Agreed to terms with 2B Cesar Hernandez on a one-year contract and OF Chris Coghlan on a minor league contract. WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Agreed to terms with RHP Jeremy Guthrie on a minor league contracts. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA — Fined Atlanta F Taurean Prince $25,000 for forcefully pulling down Miami C Hassan Whiteside during a Feb. 1 game, and Miami F James Johnson $25,000 for escalating the situation in retaliation by throwing a forearm into the chest of Prince. DETROIT PISTONS — Assigned F Henry Ellenson and G Michael Gbinije to Grand Rapids (NBADL). GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS — Waived C Anderson Varejao. CHICAGO BULLS — Recalled G Denzel Valentine from Windy City (NBADL). GOLF USGA — Elected president Diana Murphy to a second one-year term. HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned G Jimmy Howard to Grand Rapids (AHL). Activated D Brendan Smith from injured reserve. NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Traded F Vernon Fiddler to the Nashville Predators for Nashville’s fourthround pick in the 2017 NHL Draft. American Hockey League HARTFORD WOLF PACK — Signed F Tommy Thompson to a professional tryout agreement. ROCKFORD ICEHOGS — Recalled D Robin Press from Indy (ECHL). ECHL ECHL — Suspended Idaho coach Neil Graham one game. CINCINNATI CYCLONES — Claimed D Frank Misuraca off waivers from Toledo. SOCCER Major League Soccer PORTLAND TIMBERS — Announced the retirement of D Nat Borchers. SPORTING KANSAS CITY — Traded M Lawrence Olum to Portland for a 2018 first-round draft pick and $50,000 of general allocation money. SAN JOSE EARTHQUAKES — Named John Spencer assistant coach. COLLEGE HOUSTON — Named Chris Scelfo offensive line coach. FLORIDA — Named Ja’Juan Seider running backs coach. FURMAN — Named David Sims running backs coach. ILLINOIS — Announced the resignation of linebackers coach Tim McGarigle to become the defensive quality control-linebackers coach with the Green Bay Packers. MISSOURI — Named Brian Odom outside linebackers coach. SOUTH CAROLINA — Named Justin King associate athletic director for new and creative media. Announced sophomore LB Jalen Dread and freshman LB Sherrod Pittman have left the football program

February 5, 2017

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ARTS ENTERTAINMENT LIFESTYLE PEOPLE Sunday, February 5, 2017

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photos

SENIOR MIKEY WYCOFF WORKS ON A PIECE AIMED AT CALLING ATTENTION TO THE ISSUES OF GUN SAFETY AND CHILDREN on Tuesday at Bishop Seabury Academy. On Monday, contemporary artist Michael Mararian, whose paintings juxtapose the innocence of children with absurd scenarios, will give a public talk at Bishop Seabury. Porter’s class spent Tuesday working on their own pieces inspired by Mararian’s style.

DRAWN TOGETHER Seabury class forges connection with ‘rock star’ artist By Joanna Hlavacek

disillusionment with friends on Facebook. It seemed as if Mararian might be giving up jhlavacek@ljworld.com on art, Derby said, and she didn’t want that to happen. ichael Mararian’s “You just see somebody out work is weird and there like that who you admire wonderful. — you just want to let them The artist’s know that you appreciate what paintings focus on they’re doing, and hope that that childhood as the last bastion of might spur them on a little bit innocence, often contrasting in a difficult time,” Derby says. cherubic young faces with vio“Which is why I reached out.” lent, nightmarish or otherwise And then Porter reached disturbing imagery. out, too. She told Mararian He paints babies clutching about how her students came bloody knives, firearms and to be inspired by his work, slabs of raw meat. All with a which in turn, she says, intwisted sense of humor and spired him. Soon, he started a social or political message atdrawing and painting again, tached, of course. and sharing those new creNaturally, ations on Facebook. “Needless the teenagers in to say,” Mararian wrote in a Laura Porter’s post last September about his art classes love correspondence with the Kanthe stuff. And sas teachers, “it was the boost now, thanks to I needed at the time and I’m the powers of still a bit beside myself.” social media, “You could see it in his posts they’ll have a as he continued on. He started chance to meet picking up the charcoal. He’s Porter the internationreinvigorated and re-inspired,” ally exhibiting Porter says. “On our end, the artist in person when he visits kids really respond to that story, Bishop Seabury for a public too. They’ve got the inspiration talk from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monand the hook that this happened day at the school, 4120 Clinton to an actual working artist, and SOPHOMORE ELISA TRUJILLO WORKS ON A PIECE on Tuesday that she Parkway. that people struggle. Even if said is aimed at calling attention to factory farm practices. “He (has) images addressing they’re well known, they have childhood obesity, stress, prestheir struggles.” on Feb. 18, and also, Porter says, the classroom. Mararian — gunsure, expectations. And they On Monday, Porter’s students largely about the unexpected toting toddlers and all — turned can all relate to this, and this will have a chance to visit with connections we’re able to make out to be a big hit with Derby’s is their chance,” Porter says the artist and ask him questions students, prompting Porter to do about what it takes to build a of her students’ interest in the through art. A few years back, Porter’s col- the same. New York-based “rock star” successful career in the arts. league Lori Derby, who teaches And for a while, that was the artist. “We’re just excited, beIt’s a welcome opportuLatin and French at Bishop extent of things. Porter rotated nity for senior Zoe Cui, who cause he’s big news for us.” Seabury, discovered Mararian’s Mararian’s work in and out The talk, hosted by Bishop plans on studying art after she darkly humorous work in a copy of her curriculum, and Derby Seabury and the University of graduates this spring. Kansas department of visual art, of Juxtapoz Magazine. A lover of continued to follow the artist “I’ve actually seen his work contemporary art, Derby decided on Facebook. When she read is free and open to the public. before,” Cui says of a Mararian to create a lesson for her stuthat Mararian’s wife had died It’s partly about welcoming show she once caught in her the Lawrence community into dents about his work as part of a of cancer, and that he had been native China. On Monday, she Seabury tradition called Renaisdiagnosed with the condition Bishop Seabury in advance of says, “I’ll probably ask him sance Day, when kids and staff shortly after, Derby decided the school’s annual fundraising questions related to his career. are encouraged to share skills or to reach out the artist, who auction (Mararian’s offered to Like, how did he get the inspidonate a piece for the occasion) hobbies not typically explored in had been sharing his pain and ration? Why did he create so lll

many works that are so powerful?” Cui’s mixed-media piece riffs on teenage parents in contemporary society. Its focal point is a small child left alone on a couch, surrounded by junk food. The parents aren’t there to supervise the kid, but the TV is. Other works by Porter’s students focus on fears or phobias — fear of the dark, fear of flying, fear of needles or, in senior Vivian Aubel’s case, a fear of the unknown. She spent last Thursday painting the tentacles of a red-and-yellow octopus that will eventually, when she gets to it, encircle a presumably terrified little kid. “I guess my octopus is college, because I don’t really know what’s going to happen in the future,” Aubel says. “I know where I’m going, but I don’t know what’s going to happen after that.” The assignments, Porter says, have been “cathartic” for some of her students. It’s a method, she says, of working through some of the very real anxieties faced by young people in an especially turbulent time. Some of the issues they’re tackling — gun violence, corporate farming, the disappearance of bee colonies — are quite timely. Others speak to more universal fears, like the dread of tackling a big presentation in class. Either way, she’s proud of her kids. They’ve connected with Mararian’s art, and now, they’ll be able to personally connect with the artist himself. “This whole thing speaks to the power of art and expression,” Porter says. “You never know who’s out there looking and watching and caring, and is engaged with you in some way that you’re not aware of,” Derby agrees. “And to be able to reach out and have an experience with that person — it’s really cool.”

Sunday, February 5, 2017

jobs.lawrence.com

CLASSIFIEDS

PLACE YOUR AD: TM

785.832.2222

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

Academic Positions

Washburn University in Topeka, KS, seeks applicants for the following positions. (view full descriptions and application procedures at http://www.washburn.edu/faculty-vacancies).

Lawrence Presbyterian Manor

Lecturer

in GeoGraphy – BeGins auGust 2017; one-year appointment, renewable depending on satisfactory performance and available funding. Requires PhD in Geography (ABD considered), coursework and/or teaching experience in World Regional Geography and Introductory Geography.

APPLY ONLINE AT

LPN CNA

Lecturer

in MatheMatics & statistics – BeGins auGust 2017; full-time; non-tenure track. Requires master’s degree in mathematics, statistics, or related field, including 18+ graduate hours in mathematical sciences; experience and demonstrated success in teaching college-level mathematics and/or statistics.

Background check required. EOE.

1700 SW College Ave, Topeka, Kansas 66621 Phone: 785.670.1010, Contact Us

JOB FAIR Tuesday, February, 21st

9am-5pm

• On-site interviews • Positions now starting at $10.25 an hr • 2nd & 3rd Shift offer a .50 shift differential

Downtown Ramada 420 SE 6th Ave, Topeka, KS 66607

Call our Recruiting Office if you have any questions: (785) 817-0251

Hiring: General Plant Labor, Packagers, Mixers, Rollers, Machine Operators, Sanitation Techs, Warehouse & Distribution Associates, QA Techs, Industrial Maintenance Techs, & Controls Engineer! Also looking for Supervisors: Distribution Center, Production, Sanitation, QA & Maintenance Supervisors!

www.resers.com

A Culture of Food, Family, Fun, Giving and Growing! Come join our family today!

Job Opportunities On Multiple Shifts!

Landscape Laborer - Temporary, full-time 4/1/17-11/30/17. 22 jobs w/ Lawrence Landscape, Inc., Lawrence, KS & job sites in Douglas & Jefferson cntys. Landscape or maintain grounds of property using hand or power tools or equipment. Workers perform a variety of tasks including: sod laying, mowing, trimming, planting, watering, fertilizing, digging, raking, and assist with irrigation installation and installation of mortarless segmental concrete masonry wall units. Lift/carry 50 lbs, when nec. 40 hr/wk 7 AM-4 PM M-F. Sat work req’d, when nec. Drug test req’d prior to starting work & at random, upon suspicion, & post-accident. 3 months landscape exp req’d. Wage is no less than $13.19/hr (OT varies @ $19.79/hr). Raise/bonus at emplr discretion.Transport (incl. meals &, as nec, lodging) to place of employ provided or paid to wkrs residing outside normal commute distance by completion of 50% of job period. Return transport provided or paid to same wkrs if wkr completes job period or is dismissed early. Wkrs are guaranteed offer of 3/4 of work hrs each 12-wk period. Tools, supplies, equip, & uniform provided at no cost. Potential deduct for advances and/or reasonable cost of lodging may apply. Emplr may assist to secure wkr-paid lodging if needed. Emplr provides incidental transport btw job sites. Interview req’d. Fax resume to (785) 843-6524 or apply at: Lawrence Workforce Ctr, 2920 Haskell Ave Ste 2, Lawrence, KS 66046, (785) 840-9675. JO#10260409. University of Kansas - Financial Analyst-Business Valuation Program Coordinator in Lawrence, Kansas Analyze financial statements and data and conduct assessments to make recommendations for business ownership transitions; identify purchase opportunities and conduct due diligence. Bachelor’s degree in Finance, Economics or Accounting. 2 yrs. exp. preparing & analyzing financial statements & building financial business valuation models for small businesses using Excel. Certified Valuation Analyst from NACVA or IBA For full job description and to apply, applicants should enter Req ID 7922 in staff listings at http://employment.ku.edu/. KU accepts online applications only. KU is an EO/AAE, full policy http://policy.ku.edu/IOA/nondiscrimination.

on a Driving Route in

Lawrence Ottawa

It’s Fun, part-time work Be an independent contractor. Deliver every day, between 2-6 a.m., so your days are free! Reliable vehicle, driver’s license, insurance in your own name, and a phone required.

Come in & Apply! Journal-World Media

Sunflower Publishing, a division of Ogden Publications, is hiring for a Graphic Designer to maintain all design of marketing and advertising material, as well as managing client communication among a series of city/regional titles. If you love magazines that are the heart and soul of a community, this opportunity is unmatched. Established in 2004 Sunflower Publishing, based in Lawrence, Kansas, is a leading publisher for city/regional magazines, trade publications and directories. Premier publications include KANSAS! magazine, Lawrence Magazine, Topeka Magazine, Manhattan Magazine, Best of Lawrence magazine, Kansas Weddings Magazine and more. For more information, visit www.sunflowerpub.com. Ideal candidates should have two-plus years of graphic design experience,preferably in advertising or marketing design.A Bachelor’s degree in Graphic Design, Fine Arts, Visual Communications or equivalent work experience preferred. Understanding of marketing and ad design. Ability to communicate design/printing principles to advertising clients. Experience producing a high volume of design products using InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator. Ability to handle multiple projects under deadline pressure. Excellent organizational skills. Successfully builds relationships with customers and coworkers. This is an ideal, long-term position for a starting or seasoned graphic designer. Apply online via email or by mail with resume,cover letter,and portfolio (if applicable).

645 New Hampshire, or contact Ben: 785-979-2323 bwoods@ljworld.com

Computer-Software

General

ARRIS Global Services, Inc. and/or its subsidiaries sks Manager, QA Engrg in Lawrence, KS – Manage the integration testing strategy, approach, and supporting resource utilization for validation of solutions and customer test consulting managed service and staff augmentation programs. 50% dom/int’l travel required. Job ID – BS+5 (17000226). Degree Comp Sci, Engrg, or rltd.

Moving driver and Loader needed Professional Moving needs drivers and loaders. Must pass DOT physical and drug screen. Must bring valid drivers license and MVR report to apply. Apply in person only. Hourly up to $20. Professional Moving and Storage 3620 Thomas Ct. 66046

To apply go to http://www.arris.com & search for Job ID. For’gn equiv deg accptd. EOE/Affirm Actn Emplyr.

General

Sunflower Publishing and Ogden Publications, Inc., offers training, a benefits package including health, dental and vision insurance, 401k, paid time off and more. EOE

Senior Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) Analyst, Porter McGuffie, Inc., Lawrence, KS. Perform single phase and two-phase flow analysis for thermalfluid systems. Mail resume to M. Porter, 544 Columbia Dr., Ste. 19, Lawrence, KS 66049.

HealthcareAdministration

McDonald’s Career Fair ~~~

Thursday, Feb. 9 Stop in at any of our

Attn: General Manager General Manager 645 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS 66044 Editorial@sunflowerpub.com

OR IN PERSON AT 1429 Kasold Dr. Lawrence KS 66049

Come work where you can really make a difference!

Deliver Newspapers

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

www.lawrencepresbyterianmanor.org

McDonald’s locations!

10 am ~ 4 pm On-the-spot job interviews! Employees receive • Free Meals • Quality Benefits Or apply on-line at mcdonalds.com/careers

Certified Medical Coder Needed full time at Family Medicine Associates. Responsibilities include financial reporting, monitoring coding and insurance denials, ensuring compliance with regulations and providing ongoing education to physicians and staff. Medical Billing experience a plus. Minimum 2 years experience preferred. Benefits provided. Send resume and salary requirements to Ksevera@familymedks. com

Lawrence-Douglas County Housing Authority

MAINTENANCE WORKER I Landscaping General maintenance & upkeep of LDCHA properties. Work varies due to seasonal changes and nature of tasks. Duties involve variety of mechanical abilities and aptitudes, using small engine power tools, riding mower, outdoor & indoor work, varying weather conditions. Travel within Lawrence. May involve general supervision of other workers. Requires valid driver’s license & driving record acceptable to LDCHA’s insurance carrier. Full time position with benefits. Job description & application at www.ldcha.org and in our office.

Applications due by 4:00 pm on Tuesday, February 21. Lawrence-Douglas County Housing Authority 1600 Haskell Ave. Lawrence KS 66044

EEO/AA Employer Sod Shop Inc 1783 E 1500 Road, Lawrence KS 66044 needs 4 full time, temporary landscape laborers from 4/1/2017 to 12/31/2017 to landscape or maintain grounds of property using hand or power tools or equipment. Workers typically perform a variety of tasks, which may including any combination of the following: sod laying, mowing, trimming, planting, watering, fertilizing, digging, raking, sprinkler installation and installation of mortarless segmental concrete masonry wall units, Mon-Fri, 7:00 am to 4:00 pm, throughout the Lawrence, KS BLS area at $13.19/hour, and/or Kansas City, MO-KS BLS area at $12.89/hour. Some overtime is required and will be paid at $19.79/hour for work performed in Lawrence, KS BLS and $19.34/hour for work performed in Kansas City, KS- MO BLS. Must be able to lift 50 lbs, and have Class C driver’s license. Will work outside in extreme temperatures. Employer will use a single workweek as its standard for computing wages due; workers will be paid bi-weekly; all deductions required by law will be withheld from the worker’s paycheck. Once worker completes 50 percent of the period of employment covered by the job offer, worker will be reimbursed for transportation and subsistence at a rate of $12.09 per day without or up to $51.00 per day with receipts from the place from which the worker has come, to the place of employment. Upon completion of the contract period cost of return transportation and daily subsistence will be paid. Daily transportation to and from the worksite is provided. Employer will reimburse the H–2B worker in the first workweek for all visa, visa processing, border crossing, and other related fees, incurred by the H–2B worker (does not include passport expenses). All tools, supplies and equipment necessary to perform job duties provided without cost. Apply in person at the Wichita Workforce Center 2021 N. Amidon, Suite 1100.

Office-Clerical Legal Courier/ Office Aide/ File Retention Clerk Top rated law firm seeks full time Legal Courier / Office Aide / File Retention Clerk. Position requires frequent physical exertion, valid driver’s license, reliable transportation, & clean driving record. Excellent benefits & nice working environment. EOE Send resume to: Attn: Office Manager P.O. Box 189 Lawrence, KS 66044-0189

classifieds@ljworld.com

Part-Time Store Delivery of Newspapers It’s Fun, part-time work, putting newspapers on Lawrence store racks. Deliver every day for 2-3 hours starting about 1 a.m. Your days are free, and you’ll be an independent contractor. Reliable vehicle, driver’s license, insurance in your own name, and a phone are required.

Call or email Ben: 785-979-2323 bwoods@ljworld.com Journal-World Media 645 New Hampshire

Security

POLICE OFFICERS The Lawrence KS Police Dept is now accepting applications for Police Officer. To qualify you must be a U.S. Citizen, have at least a HS/GED edu & be min 21yrs of age by 5/29/2017. Starting pay is $21.17 w/educ & equip benefits. Academy provides full pay. Must pass City phy/drg screen. Apply by 2/24/2017. Must Submit Completed Online Application To Complete App Go To: www.Lawrenceks.org/Jobs EOE M/F/D Visit us online at: www.lawrencepolice.org

FREE to Job Seekers Need help with resumes, interviewing skills, or figuring out which jobs are best for you? United Way Americorps members help with these and other employment needs. Jenna at ECKAN 785-841-3357 Leslie at Catholic Charities 785-856-2694

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, February 5, 2017

SERVICES

JOBS TO PLACE AN AD:

785.832.2222

Actuarial Assistant II — Provide technical support and advice to other members of the Actuarial team, Product Analysts/ Specialists. Client Relationship Managers, Service Managers, and other internal clients on calculated values from the administration platform and other sources. Must have Master’s degree in actuarial sciences, mathematics, computer science, or a related field, plus 1 year experience in the actuarial field; a minimum of two SOA exams, but will consider candidates with one SOA exam if the candidate has requisite experience with products in the financial services industry; three years’ experience working in the insurance field with one or more of the following: Fixed Annuities, Variable Annuities, Fixed Indexed Annuities, Traditional Life Insurance (Term Life, Whole Life), Variable Universal Life Insurance. Must be willing to travel to client sites as required—up to 15% of the time. Visit the career section of our website at https://rn22.ultipro.com/sec1001/jobboar d/JobDetails.aspx?__ID=*EBD49E3F0D2E1 660 to complete the online application and submit your resume. EOE

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

Database Administrator II — Responsible for the physical design, creation, and maintenance of Oracle databases, including installing, configuring, maintaining, and optimizing; serve as Subject Matter Expert (SME) on Database structure and design and assist IT and Business teams on new system implementations. Must have Master’s degree in computer science or related field, plus two years’ experience with Oracle including full lifecycle support; Oracle 10g, 11g R1, 11g R2, and 12c; working knowledge of Oracle in a Linux/Solaris/Unix/ virtual environment as well as in Windows; Oracle backups, performance tuning, and general maintenance; Oracle Data Guard; Oracle 12c container/pluggable databases, database encryption; Oracle backup and restore procedures, including RMAN, and Netapp Snapshot. Visit the career section of our website at https://rn22.ultipro.com/sec1001/jobboar d/JobDetails.aspx?__ID=*6E8B064D4B8D4 1C5 to complete the online application and submit your resume. EOE

MERCHANDISE PETS TO PLACE AN AD:

785.832.2222 Auctions

AUCTIONS Auction Calendar ESTATE AUCTION Monday February 6th 6:00 PM Ron Stricker’s Auction Co. 790 N. Center St. Gardner KS. 66030

Estate of Mr. Donald Wilson and consignors For more info and pictures see web ronstrickersauction.com Ron Stricker Auctioneer 913 963 3800 Office: 913-856-6890

Auctions ESTATE AUCTION Monday February 6th 6:00 PM Ron Stricker’s Auction Co. 790 N. Center St. Gardner KS. 66030

We will be auctioning off the Estate of Mr. Donald Wilson of Shawnee KS. along with many other consignors

Household Misc.

PETS Pets

FREE Patio Grill You Pick It UP! 785-424-7541

Large 2BR / 1 BA

Apartments Unfurnished DOWNTOWN LOFT Studio Apartments 600 sq. ft., $725/mo. No pets allowed Call Today 785-841-6565 advanco@sunflower.com

Real Estate Special!

• 1 Day - $50 • 2 Days - $75 • 28 Days - $280 Call 785-832-2222 to schedule your ad!

Near hospital. CentralA, off-street parking, on bus route, W/D hookups, no smoking. $600/mnth. Available Immediately!

785-550-7325

PIANOS

4 Female • 1 Male Chocolate champion bloodlines, blocky heads, parents on site, vet & DNA checked, shots, hunters & companions. Born 12/21/16, Ready 2/8/16. $650. Call 785-865-6013

AUCTION CALENDAR LISTING when you place your Auction or Estate Sale ad with us! Call our Classified Advertising Department for details! 785.832.2222 classifieds@ljworld.com

785-832-9906

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com Duplexes

Townhomes

1st MONTH FREE!! 2BR in a 4-plex New carpet, vinyl, cabinets, countertop. W/D is included.

grandmanagement.net Equal Housing Opportunity. 785-865-2505

Townhomes

LAUREL GLEN APTS

3 BR w/2 or 2.5 BA

All Electric

Available Now! Water & Trash Paid Small Dog

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

W/D hookups, Fireplace, Major Appliances. Lawn Care & Dbl Car Garage! Equal Housing Opportunity

785-838-9559 EOH

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

Pro Deck & Design

Specializing in the complete and expert installation of decks and porches. Over 30 yrs exp, licensed & insured. 913-209-4055

prodeckanddesign@gmail.com

785-865-2505 grandmanagement.net

Home Improvements

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

913-488-7320

Carpentry

Stacked Deck Decks • Gazebos Siding • Fences • Additions Remodel • Weatherproofing Insured • 25 yrs exp. 785-550-5592

Dirt-Manure-Mulch

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

New York Housekeeping Accepting clients for weekly, bi-weekly, seasonal or special occasion cleaning. Detail Oriented. Ref Avail. Call 785-551-8023

Quality Office Cleaning We are here to serve you, No job too big or small. Major CC excepted Info. & Appointments M-F, 9-5 Call 785-330-3869

Rich Black Top Soil No Chemicals Machine Pulverized Pickup or Delivery

Higgins Handyman 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

Retired Carpenter, Deck Repairs, Home Repairs, Interior Wall Repair & House Painting, Doors, Wood Rot, Power wash and Tree Services. 785-766-5285

Serving KC over 40 years

913-962-0798 Fast Service

Insurance

Foundation Repair

FOUNDATION REPAIR Mudjacking, Waterproofing. We specialize in Basement Repair & Pressure Grouting. Level & Straighten Walls & Bracing on wall. BBB. Free Estimates Since 1962 Wagner’s 785-749-1696 www.foundationrepairks.com

Guttering Services

Mike - 785-766-6760 mdcraig@sbcglobal.net

Pet Services

Personalized, professional, full-service pet grooming. Low prices. Self owned & operated. 785-842-7118 www.Platinum-Paws.com

Seamless aluminum guttering. Many colors to choose from. Install, repair, screen, clean-out. Locally owned. Insured. Free estimates.

785-842-0094

jayhawkguttering.com

Professional Organizing

Attic, Basement, Garage, Any Space ORGANIZED! Items sorted, boxed, donated/recycled + Downsizing help. Call TILLAR 913-375-9115

BHI Roofing Company Providing top quality service and solutions for all your insurance needs.

Up to $1500.00 off full roofs UP to 40% off roof repairs 15 Yr labor warranty Licensed & Insured. Free Est. 913-548-7585

Medicare Home Auto Business

Call Today 785-841-9538

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 Int/ext. Drywall, Siding, 30 plus yrs. Locally owned & operated.

JAYHAWK GUTTERING

RETIRED MASTER PLUMBER & Handyman needs small work. Bill Morgan 816-523-5703

Roofing

A.B. PAINTING & REPAIR

Family Owned & Operated 20 Yrs

Driveways - stamped • Patios • Sidewalks • Parking Lots • Building Footings & Floors • All Concrete Repairs Free Estimates

Family Tradition Interior & Exterior Painting Carpentry/Wood Rot Senior Citizen Discount Ask for Ray 785-330-3459

Plumbing

THE RESALE LADY Estate Sale Services In home & Off site options to suit your tag sale needs. 785.260.5458

Painting

AAA Home Improvements Int/Ext Repairs, Painting, Tree work & more- we do it all! 20 Yrs. Exp., Ins. & local Ref. Will beat all estimates! Call 785-917-9168

Fully Insured 22 yrs. experience

Concrete

FREE 2 Week

• H.L. Phillips upright $650 • Cable Nelson Spinet $500 • Gulbranson Spinet - $450 • Sturn Spinet - $400 Prices include delivery & tuning

FREE MONTH OF RENT SIGN BY MARCH 1

2 BR & 3 BR/2BA Units

Concrete Driveways, Parking lots, Pavement repair, Sidewalks, Garage Floors Foundation walls, Remove & Replacement Specialists Call 843-2700 or Text 393-9924

Decks & Fences

AKC LAB PUPPIES

Norwich Terrier Puppy: Female puppy, intelligent, loving, playful. All shots current. Wheaten in color. Champion bloodlines. 785-842-4841

Music-Stereo

785.832.2222 Apartments Unfurnished

Concrete

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

Foundation Repair Limestone wall bracing, floor straitening, sinking or bulging issues foundation water-proofing, repair and replacement Call 843-2700 or text 393-9924

RENTALS REAL ESTATE TO PLACE AN AD:

785.832.2222

Craig Construction Co

Ron Stricker Auctioneer 913 963 3800 Office: 913-856-6890

Appliances

Antique/Estate Liquidation

Cleaning

For more info and pictures see web ronstrickersauction.com

MERCHANDISE

TO PLACE AN AD:

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

Rocker, Antique Clocks, Twin Size Simmons SuitaLots of Old Primitives ble for bunk beds. Clean, and tools, Glassware, no stains. Asking $60. wicker baskets, Old Vic- 785-393-0726 tory traps, Old Fishing Reels, Lots of Ammo Miscellaneous and Shotgun shells, Reloader and reloading items, Old Buck Shot, Antiques & Vintage rifle scopes, old Cole203 W. 7th • Perry, KS man lanterns and 785-597-5752 stoves, Old trunks, Foot When the inventory is lockers, Several Nice great but things aren’t Cedar Chests, Oak Treaselling, only one thing I dle Sewing machine, Old know to do-Lower oak school desks, old prices-much lower, all lockers, banjo, old vioreasonable offers will lins, guitars, Lots of be accepted. More than Nice Modern Dining 50% off Fri-Sat-Sun or room sets and Bedroom call ahead furniture, Nice Gibson Refrigerator, Couch set, Pet Taxi H 12” x W 14” x L Occasional tables, sev- 23” Clean, like new Too eral nice bookcases, Old Small for my pet. $15. Hardback books on 785-424-4315 Presidents, And War History. Pride Electric Chair, Approx. 40 Lounge chairs, 8 HP Troy Built tiller, 9HP Craftsman Snow blower, Shop Lights, and much more.

Old Primitive Cook Stove, Old Double sided Derby Porcelain sign, Small Pot Belly Stove, 1900’s Display Cabinet out of a Grocery Store, Old Oak table and 4 chairs, Amish made Oak

RENTALS

| 3D

Call Al 785-331-6994 albeil@aol.com Interior/Exterior Painting

Quality Work Over 30 yrs. exp.

Call Lyndsey 913-422-7002

Tree/Stump Removal ARBOR-TECH Licensed and Insured tree climber - trimming, removal, stump removal, storm damage, rigging. Free estimates Dave 785-312-1690

Fredy’s Tree Service cutdown • trimmed • topped • stump removal Licensed & Insured. 20 yrs experience. 913-441-8641 913-244-7718

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)

Subscribe Today for the latest news, sports and events from around Lawrence and KU.

Thicker line? Bolder heading? Color background? Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!! Call: 785-832-2222

NOTICES TO PLACE AN AD:

785.832.2222

Special Notices CNA/CMA CLASSES IN LAWRENCE CNA DAY CLASSES Jan 31-Feb 16 M-Th 8.30-2.30 Feb 27-March 16 8.30a-2p Apr 3 -April 20 8.30a-2p CNA EVENING CLASSES LAWRENCE KS Feb 21-Mar 17 T/Th/F 5p- 9p Apr 4 -May 5 T/Th/F 5p- 9p CMA EVE CLASSES LAWRENCE Mar 22-April 28 5p-9p SUMMER CLASSES: May 15 - May 26 M-F 8a-5p Jun 5 - Jun 16 M-F 8a-5p

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

LOST & FOUND

Jun 19 - Jun 30 M-F 8a-5p CNA 10 hr REFRESHER LAWRENCE KS CMA 10 hr UPDATE LAWRENCE KS Jan 27/28 Feb 17/18 March 17/18 April 28/29 May 12/13 Classes begin 8.30am

Found Item FOUND: 1/31 beads on chain near 6th & Vermont. Check with Dore at First State Bank.

HOME HEALTH AIDE:TBA There will be no classes Spring Break May 20-May 26

Place your ad TODAY!

CALL NOW- 785.331.2025 trinitycareerinstitute.com

classifieds@ljworld.com

785-832-2222

LJWorld.com/Subscribe or call 785-843-1000

Sunday, February 5, 2017

L awrence J ournal -W orld

NOTICES

CARS TO PLACE AN AD:

TRANSPORTATION

785.832.2222

Chevrolet Cars

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

Chrysler Vans

Only $11,455

automatic, power equipment, alloy wheels, more room and gas mileage than you would expect! Stk#15413

Only $9,974 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Chevrolet Trucks

Chrysler 2008 Town & Country Limited, alloy wheels, leather heated seats, power equipment, DVD, navigation and more! Stk#160681

Only $9,455 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

2008 Hyundai Veracruz Limited Limited leather heated seats, sunroof, power equipment, 3rd row seating, room for the family and leaves room in your wallet! Stk#346331

Only $10,814

GMC SUVs

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

DALE WILLEY AUTOMOTIVE 2840 Iowa Street (785) 843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Chevrolet Cars

Volkswagen Cars 2007 Chevrolet Silverado LT

2013 Chevrolet Cruze LT This is a fantastic car for a commuter or someone who just wants a dependable car around town with a low monthly payment. Stk#529181

4wd long box, tow package, bed liner, power equipment, this one won’t last long! Stk#369001

2011 GMC Yukon XL SLT

Only $20,885

Only $9,555 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Hyundai Cars

28 Days - $49.95 Doesn’t sell in 28 days? + FREE RENEWAL!

CALL TODAY!

785-832-2222

2012 Volkswagen Jetta fwd power equipment, leather, great gas mileage, stk#183581

Only $9,455 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Autos Wanted Chevrolet 2013 Silverado 4wd Z71 LT

2013 Hyundai Sonata

ext cab, tow package, power equipment, alloy wheels, great finance terms are available. Stk#33169B1

one owner, heated seats, power equipment, alloy wheels, steering wheel controls, stk#17030

Only $24,886

Only $12,836

Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

BUYING JUNK VEHICLES CASH PAID & FREE PICK UP. All makes & models. Call OR Text for quote.

785-633-7556

CONTACT ALLISON TO ADVERTISE! AWILSON@LJWORLD.COM 785.832.7248

SHARE THE LOVE! Valentine’s Day is to show the loved ones in our lives how much we care. Share that love with the Douglas County Visiting Nurses!

4wd leather heated & cooled seats, sunroof, remote start, navigation, Bose sound, DVD, and much more! Stk#38467A1

Only $10,655

SELLING A MOTORCYCLE? 7 Days - $19.95

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

BE MY VALENTINE? 2015 Chevrolet Spark LT

2011 Buick Regal CXL

785.832.2222

Hyundai Crossovers

Buick Cars

Leather heated seats, alloy wheels, power equipment, one of the most dependable cars in the market! stk#34946A1

TO PLACE AN AD:

Submit a photo of you and your Valentine to be printed in a special section of the Journal-World, Tuesday, February 14 and a portion of the proceeds will be donated to Douglas County Visiting Nurses.

JUST

$20

Email your photo along with your name and telephone number to submissions@ljworld.com to be included. Call 785-832-2222

E! AVAILABLE NOW ONLIN

S S E A S P E C I H A LF PR PACE IS LIMITED. S ! Y R HUR

Urban Homesteading March 18-19, 2017

KU Memorial Union - Lawrence, Kan. Two jam-packed days of workshops and classes led by some of North America’s leading authorities on gardening, food preservation, herbal health, urban agriculture, small market business, and more!

Empowering People for Wiser Living

Find out more and reserve your spot at www.MotherEarthNewsInstitute.com info@motherearthnewsfair.com 1-800-234-3368