Lawrence Journal-World 09-11-2016

KANSAS GETS OFF TO SLOW START IN 37-21 LOSS TO OHIO. 1C OVER 1,000 FAMILIES STILL HAVE NO CONFIRMATION OF 9/11 DEATHS.

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Court CHANCELLOR: blocks UNIVERSITIES voting FACE DAUNTING form CHALLENGES change

JournalWorld and AP File Photos

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Funding cuts, racial tension, sex assault issues will mean changes for higher ed

Says citizenship proof requirement must be removed

By Sam Hananel Associated Press

By Peter Hancock

F

unding cuts imposed on Kansas colleges and universities, and the threat of even more cuts to come, pose a serious threat to higher education in the state, and particularly to the University of Kansas, Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little said this week.

But she said financial issues are not the only challenges facing universities.

Growing racial tensions and an increasing number of complaints over sexual

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phancock@ljworld.com

Now in her eighth year as chancellor at KU, Gray-Little, who turns 71 in October, shows no signs that she intends to slow down. But she said the challenges facing KU and all of higher education this year are especially daunting.

“Obviously when you have a $10.7 million reduction, it of the topics Gray-Little is very serious,” Gray-Little discussed during a 35-minute said, referring to this year’s interview with the Journalcombined cuts for the LawWorld last week that focused rence campus and the KU on the rapidly changing Medical Center. climate for higher education in Kansas. > CHANCELLOR, 10A

We’ve had some staff reductions already this year, so we are already at the point of not just spreading the cut evenly around, but having to eliminate or greatly reduce programs. And we would have to proceed with that even further if there were more cuts.”

— Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little

assaults against women on campuses are also forcing university administrators to look at fundamental changes in the way they do business, Gray-Little said.

Those were just some

USA Today ranks KU as state’s top university

By Chad Lawhorn clawhorn@ljworld.com

There may be less face painting and cheerleaders than there is with football season, but there is another high-profile season underway at universities across the country. Ranking season — that time period when publications make their lists of the best colleges in the country —

is hitting high gear.

USA Today and College Factual released last week their jointly-produced rankings of more than 1,300 U.S. colleges and universities.

The grandaddy of the college ranking business, U.S. News & World Report’s rankings, are scheduled to be released on Tuesday.

> RANKINGS, 2A

KANSAS’ TOP FIVE Here are the top 5 schools in Kansas, according to the USA Today and College Factual report. Nationwide rankings appear in parentheses.

1 2 3 4 5

University of Kansas (No. 307)

Kansas State University (No. 394)

Benedictine College (No. 629)

Southwestern College (No. 723)

Baker University (No. 801)

STRIKE UP THE

BANDS Photos by John Young

Clockwise from left: The Osawatomie High band plays during the annual KU Band Day parade on Saturday morning on Massachusetts Street before Kansas’ football game against Ohio; a member of the Belton High marching band marches in the parade; a member of Free State High School’s color guard twirls a flag. See more photos from the parade on page 12A and online at ljworld.com/bandday2016, and more coverage of the game in Sports, page 1C. L A W R E NC E

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VOL. 158 / NO. 255 / 38 PAGES

Plenty of sun A&E.......................... 1D-4D CLASSIFIED................1E-6E

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HOROSCOPE....................5B OPINION.........................11A

PUZZLES..................5B, 8C SPORTS.....................1C-7C

Washington — A federal appeals court has blocked Kansas, Georgia and Alabama from requiring residents to prove they are U.S. citizens when registering to vote using a national form.

> VOTING, 2A

City to develop plan for parking

By Rochelle Valverde rvalverde@ljworld.com

Coin-fed meters and hand-placed tickets have been the basis of downtown Lawrence parking for decades, but modern updates — including the potential for a smart system where spots can be reserved electronically — are on their way. > PARKING, 9A

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Sunday, September 11, 2016

LAWRENCE

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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.

LINDA K. FOLKS Services for Linda K. Folks, 66, Baldwin City are pending and will be announced by Warren­ McElwain Mortuary­ Eudora Chapel. She died Sept. 10, 2016 at LMH. www.warrenmcelwain.com

SARAH M. "MISSY" HAMILTON A celebration of life service for Missy Hamilton, 61, Lawrence, will be Tuesday Sept. 13, 2016 from 3­4 pm, at Rumsey­Yost Funeral Home. more information at rumsey­yost.com

LAWRENCE R. KNUPP Lawrence R. Knupp, 74, died Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016, in Lodi, Wis. He was born on Sept. 3, 1942, to Roy E. and Juanita Knupp in Phoenix, AZ. He grew up in Great Bend, KS, and graduated from Great Bend High School in 1960.

Larry married Carol Jean Lathrop, on Sept. 1, 1960, in Ellinwood, KS. He earned a Bachelor’s of Science in Journalism from the University of Kansas and a Master’s of Business Administration from the Keller School of Management.

Early in his career, Larry worked as news director for KVGB radio in Great Bend, KS, then served as the director of news/information for University Relations at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS. In 1975 Larry and his wife purchased the Ellinwood Leader newspaper in Ellinwood, KS, where he served as publisher. Over the following years, he founded a technology company specializing in tools for newspapers, worked in IT at Farmers Mutual Insurance of Ellinwood, and became a professor of Computer at DeVry Science

University in Kansas City, Mo., where he worked until he retired in 2012.

His life­long dream was to be a pirate.

An avid reader of military history and science fiction, Knupp published his first novel, titled, In the Hall of the Mountain King, in 2013.

Knupp was preceded in death by his wife, parents, and younger brother, James Ellis Knupp.

Survivors include a son, Justin (Amy) and two grandchildren.

A graveside service will be held at Oak Hill Cemetery in Lawrence, KS, at a later date. The family would like to thank Good Samaritan Society and Nursing Center for their loving care of Larry.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to the Good Samaritan Nursing Center, 700 Clark St., Lodi, WI 53555.

Arrangements handled by All Faiths Funeral Home, Madison, Wis. (608)442­ 0477 www.866allfaiths.com Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries.LJWorld.com Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries.

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JOANNE WISE Joanne Wise (née Jacobs) died peacefully on Monday, August 15, 2016 in Phoenix, AZ, at the age of 78. Joanne is survived by her children, Julie Ann Wise of San Francisco, CA, and John Robert Wise of Phoenix, AZ; her grandson, Max Robert Wise Willig; son­in­laws Jason Willig and Jason Bradshaw; and siblings, Judy Gallizzi of St. Petersburg, FL, and Bob (Butch) Jacobs of Overland Park, KS. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence (Larry) Eugene Wise, mother Janice Labhart Jacobs and father Robert Granville Jacobs of Shawnee Mission, KS. Joanne was born on June 23, 1938 in Los Angeles, CA. She graduated from Shawnee Mission High School in 1956, attended Kansas State University where she was a member of Tri Delta sorority, and graduated from Kansas University with a BA in English along with teaching certification. She married Larry in 1964 and they settled in Lawrence, KS. The couple had two children, Julie in 1966 and John in 1971. Joanne is remembered as generous, fiercely independent, down­to­earth, and intellectually curious. She was a caring Nana to Max whom she loved deeply and supported in his personal pursuits including radio­controlled planes, a passion shared with her late husband, Larry. Joanne was an avid traveler and visited over forty countries. She loved good food and drink and

Rankings CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

So, put down your pompoms and pick up your calculators. Here’s a look at some of the key numbers in the USA Today/College Factual report. Look for additional coverage later this week when the U.S. News & World Report rankings are released.

shared many exceptional meals with her friends and family, whom she loved and valued above all and by whom she will be greatly missed. She had a true appreciation of good literature, cinema, and theater, and was a strong supporter of the arts. She was a generous individual who volunteered countless hours with organizations including Meals On Wheels and Seattle Central Community College, and as art docent, tutor, and mentor. A celebration of life and private memorial will be held in the spring in Lawrence, KS. Memorial contributions may be made to Lawrence Meals On Wheels at www.lawrencemow.org or Hospice of the Valley (Phoenix) at www.hov.org.

The family would like to thank the caregivers at Constant Care Assisted Living and Hospice of the Valley for their wonderful care and dedication. “I wanted to walk straight on through the red grass and over the edge of the world, which could not be very far away. The light and air about me told me that the world ended here: only the ground and sun and sky were left, and if one went a little farther there would only be sun and sky, and one would float off into them, like the tawny hawks which sailed over our heads making slow shadows on the grass.” ­ Willa Cather, My Ántonia Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries.

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Several Regents schools did not make the top five in the state: � Wichita State: No. 8 in Kansas; No. 834 nationally � Pittsburg State: No. 14 in Kansas; 1,042 nationally � Emporia State: No. 16 in Kansas; 1,064 nationally � Fort Hays State: No. 17 in Kansas; 1,097 nationally

Graduation rates KU had graduation rates a bit better than the other two large Regents schools in Kansas. For comparison purposes, Baldwin Citybased Baker University also is included on the list, as is Big 12 leader Texas.

Overall KU ranks No. 307 out of 1,387 universities that were measured by College Factual, which looks at a variety of statistics ranging from tuition fig� Kansas: 60 percent ures, graduation rates, � Kansas State: 59 faculty composition, and percent other data. Yale took the � Baker: 57.7 percent top spot in the country, � Wichita State: 44.4 while Harvard was No. 2. percent Looking closer to home, � Texas: 80.6 percent KU finished in the middle Cost equation of the pack in the Big 12: The study looked at the average annual cost � Texas: No. 114 to attend school. KU was � Texas Christian: No. ranked as a “good” value 152 nationwide, coming it at � Baylor: No. 182 No. 334 out of 1,208 in the � Oklahoma: No. 249 “value for your money” � Iowa State: No. 277 category. It received a � Kansas: No. 307 “best” rating for Kansas � Texas Tech: No. 389 � Kansas State: No. 394 and the Plains region. The � Oklahoma State: No. 467 report examined, among � West Virginia: No. 545 other statistics, the average annual cost to attend the Kings of Kansas university, with financial KU did rank No. 1 aid availability factored among the 23 Kansas into the equation. KU came schools that were ranked. in better than the national Here’s a look at the top average with annual costs five, along with their of $16,237 compared to the overall national ranking national average of $21,700. in parentheses: � Kansas: $16,237 � KU (No. 307) � Kansas State: $17,205 � Kansas State (No. � Baker: $22,587 394) � Wichita State: � Benedictine College $17,703 (No. 629) � Texas: $17,389 � Southwestern College — Editor Chad Lawhorn can be reached (No. 723) at 832-6362. Follow him on � Baker University Twitter: @clawhorn_ljw (No. 801)

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Voting CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

The 2-1 ruling Friday is a victory for voting rights groups who said a U.S. election official illegally changed proof-of-citizenship requirements on the federal registration form at the behest of the three states.

People registering to vote in other states are only required to swear that they are citizens, not show documentary proof.

The three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia acted swiftly in the case, issuing a twopage, unsigned ruling just a day after hearing oral arguments. A federal judge in July had refused to block the requirement while the case is considered on the merits.

The League of Women Voters and civil rights groups argued that the requirements could lead to the “mass disenfranchisement” of thousands of potential voters — many of them poor, AfricanAmerican and living in rural areas.

The groups took issue with the actions of Brian Newby, executive director of the U.S. Election Assistance Commission, who changed the federal form shortly after he Newby took the job last November. Newby is a former Kansas election official who had publicly supported the state’s effort to make the change.

The case now returns to the district court for a full hearing on the merits.

But the appeals court said the voting rights groups are likely to succeed on the merits.

The change requires people seeking to register to show birth certificates, naturalization papers or other documents as proof of citizenship. Kansas has been actively enforcing the requirement, but Alabama and Georgia have not.

Opponents said Newby had no authority to take the action on his own. Even the Justice Department has refused to defend Newby’s action and has sided with voting rights groups.

The appeals court’s ruling requires the commission to immediately remove the proof-ofcitizenship requirement from all forms. It requires the states to treat all registration applications filed since January 29 as if they did not have the requirement.

The EAC was created in 2002 to help avoid a repeat of the disputed 2000 presidential election between George W. Bush and Al Gore following ballot confusion in Florida. It is supposed to have four commissioners, two Democrats and two Republicans, but one of the Democratic seats is currently vacant. The remaining commissioners never acted to approve or disapprove Newby’s action.

Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach had argued that the change was needed to prevent voter fraud. He rejected claims that the requirement undermined voter registration, saying Kansas voter rolls have risen overall this year.

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LOTTERY SATURDAY’S POWERBALL 3 17 49 55 68 (8) FRIDAY’S MEGA MILLIONS 1 34 43 44 63 (11) SATURDAY’S HOT LOTTO SIZZLER 7 14 19 25 36 (2) SATURDAY’S SUPER KANSAS CASH 6 23 24 27 32 (18) SATURDAY’S KANSAS 2BY2 Red: 3 19; White: 16 24 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 (MIDDAY) 7 1 9 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 (EVENING) 0 0 0

BIRTHS Justin and Tiffany Strickland, Lawrence, a girl, Friday.

Erin and Sam Patrick, Lawrence, a boy, 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, September 11, 2016

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Cause discovered for street mural’s rapid deterioration

By Rochelle Valverde rvalverde@ljworld.com

Elvyn Jones/Journal-World Photo

HASKELL UNIVERSITY JUNIOR GRACE DENNING, FRESHMAN ANDY PISCOYA and other members of the school’s Alaskan Club perform a dance Saturday at the 28th annual Haskell Indian Art Market. The club will perform again at noon today at the Haskell Powwow Grounds.

Alaskan Club shares dance traditions at annual Haskell Indian Art Market

By Elvyn Jones ejones@ljworld.com

Her performance Saturday at the 28th annual Haskell Indian Art Market had special meaning for Grace Denning.

“I haven’t been back to Alaska since I came here in 2013,” the Haskell junior in business science said. “I get homesick.

Dancing is the closest I get to my family and home.”

The annual art market’s twin goals are to provide an economic opportunity for Native American artists who fill the booths on the Haskell campus and the promotion of cross-cultural understanding and exchange, said Stephen LaCour, co-chairman of the art market. The event would

“

I haven’t been back to Alaska since I came here in 2013. I get homesick. Dancing is the closest I get to my family and home.”

— Grace Denning, member of Haskell Indian Nations University’s Alaskan Club

continue from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, he said.

The Alaskan Club was on hand to educate and entertain Saturday, performing for about 30 minutes within a circle of booths offering Native American art in the Haskell Powwow Grounds. The group will perform again at noon today in the same place.

Denning said she hoped the Lawrence audience shared the joy she felt in her performance as she eased her longing for

home. Dance is a big part of her Tlingit culture and those of other Alaskan tribes, said Denning, of Ketchikan, Alaska, who has been dancing for six years. The Tlingit are native to the Alaskan panhandle where it rains an average of 13 feet annually. She said her people would have celebratory dances during the cold season after the summer harvest, often indoors.

They’re your dreams.

Start building them.

> HASKELL, 7A

The mystery as to why a street mural at the intersection of 10th and New Jersey streets faded after a matter of weeks — it was supposed to last two years — may be solved. Artists with the project said the paint supplier determined that the cause is mostly surface related.

“The asphalt has delaminated, which is the term for when asphalt breaks down, to the point where paint won’t adhere as well,” said Lawrence artist Katy Clagett.

“So, it will still adhere but it’s not going to last as long as we would hope without really

“

The asphalt has delaminated, which is the term for when asphalt breaks down, to the point where paint won’t adhere as well.”

— Katy Clagett, who designed the mural

extensive prep work.”

Clagett designed the mural along with fellow artist Alicia Kelly. The project was originally budgeted at $3,450, most of which came from private funding. A $1,500 grant from the Lawrence Cultural Arts Commission provided the rest.

> MURAL, 7A

Exhibit at KU aims to spark dialogue on sexual assault

By Joanna Hlavacek jhlavacek@ljworld.com

At the University of Kansas, as at many college campuses across the country, it’s more common than not to see female students carrying a small container of Mace or clenching keys

between their fingers, just in case of an attack, when walking by themselves at night.

As director of KU’s Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Center, Jen Brockman is all too familiar with this phenomenon.

> EXHIBIT, 7A

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

K-State driving force behind Manhattan economic growth

By Morgan Chilson Associated Press

Manhattan — The story of Manhattan’s growing economy is rarely told these days without focusing on the $1.25 billion National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility.

But Manhattan is a thriving community, and it would be a mistake to tie all of that success to NBAF, its leaders said.

Although the Little Apple is expected to benefit significantly, NBAF is just part of the city’s economic picture.

The Topeka CapitalJournal reports that significant downtown redevelopment began in about 2002, and that has created a retail boom on the east side of the city, said Kent Glasscock, president of the Kansas State University Institute for Commercialization.

Glasscock served 16 years in public office, including as Manhattan mayor and in the Kansas House of Representatives from 1991 to 2003.

“In these last 15 years, the city cleared 19 square city blocks of downtown,” he said, adding that in the 1980s, Manhattan cleared nine city blocks to put in the Manhattan Town Center mall.

“So we have now cleared 27 city blocks and developed them in public-private partnerships that have fundamentally changed how Manhattan looks and how it feels,” Glasscock said. “The last 15 years, the focus has been not only on further cementing historic downtown area as the retailing core of Manhattan, but it’s also very successfully (implemented) the plan for a downtown that is adult-oriented, and oriented to be exciting day and night, weekday and weekend.”

“

The last 15 years, the focus has been not only on further cementing historic downtown area as the retailing core of Manhattan, but it’s also very successfully (implemented) the plan for a downtown that is adult-oriented, and oriented to be exciting day and night, weekday and weekend.”

— Kent Glasscock, president of K-State’s Institute for Commercialization

Also during that time, city and K-State leaders made resolute efforts to collaborate to grow the community, Glasscock said, creating a “symbiotic relationship.”

“The community has come to understand that helping to advance the university creates very high-paying jobs and also creates greater prosperity in the community,” Glasscock said. “Kansas State University has recognized that an aggressive, progressive community in Manhattan has the ability to create a culture and climate consistent with attracting high talent from all over the country and the world.” lll

That works both ways.

The university works to advance the economic health of Manhattan, as well as the character and substance of the community, he said.

“I would challenge you to find a more collaborative, mutually supportive partnership between the university and its host community in America,”

Glasscock said.

An increasing focus on research at Kansas State University, for instance, brings in dollars that filter into the local community through salaries and purchases.

The university launched its 2025 Visionary Plan in February 2010, with the goal of being a top 50 public research university. The initiative has brought in more grant dollars used to fund research, buy equipment and pay salaries, said Peter Dorhut, vice president for research at Kansas State University.

“In 2009, we were doing about $150 million worth of research at the university; in five years, we were at $185 million, a roughly 20 percent growth,” he said.

“

In 2009, we were doing about $150 million worth of research at the university; in five years, we were at $185 million, a roughly 20 percent growth.”

— Peter Dorhut, vice president for research at K-State

The school received about $1 million in licensing revenue, brought in from patents for Kansas companies, in 2011, and that increased by almost $1.5 million by 2014, he said. In 2014, more than $2 million was generated from non-Kansas companies. Roughly 90 faculty do some level of cancerrelated research, he said, a fact that surprises many people.

“We’re kind of a quiet Midwestern group of folks here, without a treatment facility like KU has, where we’re actually treating human patients, much of what we do in cancer treatment is actually focused on animal models,” he said. “We have a lot of companion animals that people bring into the veterinary hospital or treatment. They are benefiting from the stateof-the art treatments that we’re developing here at K-State.”

Many of those treatments will have an impact on human cancer treatments too, he added.

The Biosecurity Research Institute is another major player on campus.

Its biosecurity level 3 lab, which is just below the top-level lab that will be in NBAF, allows faculty and students to do collaborative research with the New York lab that NBAF will eventually replace, the Plum Island Animal Disease Research Center, said Stephen Higgs, Ph.D., BRI research director.

One student is at Plum Island now, working on African Swine Fever virus, he said.

BRI’s mission is to protect American agriculture, he said, and that does overlap with NBAF’s work.

Although it’s unlikely students will be able to work in NBAF, Dorhut said the kinds of training that can be done at BRI and other labs on campus as part of the NBAF initiative will “tremendously enrich the environment for our undergraduates and graduates.”

“I think from the science, the research, the education, that enrichment is going to be just unimaginable, really, with this new facility,” he said, adding he thinks the impact will extend beyond Manhattan to the surrounding area.

Dorhut said some challenges in expanding research include the lack of

state and federal funding for research. In the last five years, non-profit organizations, though, invested 30 percent more in research at universities.

“That means we have to shift our focus outside the traditional federal funding agencies and pay a lot more attention to industry partnerships,” Dorhut said. “We, K-State, need to position ourselves to be able to participate and contribute to applied research and developmental research that industry is needing to invest in.

Being prepared to and partnering with NBAF and partnering with other companies, that’s really critical for us to be successful in reaching our goals.” lll

In 2007, Glasscock said, Manhattan and KState developed a formal relationship called KBED, or Knowledge Based Economic Development. The partnership is staffed by multiple interested parties, including the Manhattan Area Chamber of Commerce, Kansas State University Foundation and the North Central Kansas Community Network.

“I think at the heart of it, although it hasn’t been exactly stated this way, the university and the community over the last 10, 12 or 14 years, is the playing out of a decision to truly make a run at being a 21st century global land-grant university, an incredibly robust goal,” Glasscock said.

The particular focus is on global food, agriculture and animal health, he said. It is a goal that fits right into the Animal Health Corridor extending from Columbia, Missouri, to Manhattan, which is promoted by the Kansas City area as containing 56 percent of total worldwide animal health, diagnostics and pet food sales. More than 300 animal health companies are located along that stretch, the KC Animal Health Corridor organization said — the largest concentration in the world.

Glasscock can easily name initiatives at Kansas State University aside from NBAF that fit, too.

The USDA Center for Grain and Animal Health Research Lab and the Center for Excellence for Emerging and Zoonotic Animal Diseases, are examples, he said.

“Kansas State University’s research has been on an upward trajectory over the course of the last 10 years, certainly,” he said.

“The advent of NBAF and the other federal labs has and will continue to bring more highly educated folks into the community and will provide an increasing platform for Manhattan to pull money in not only from around the country but from around the world.” lll

As someone who has been involved in Manhattan for decades, Glasscock attributes the city’s leadership with being forwardthinking to move the Little Apple toward success.

“We have had community leadership willing to go at risk, political leadership willing to have a vision that is consistent with the global economy, as well as the best interests of Manhattan itself,” Glasscock said. “And we have had university leadership under Jon Wefald and (Kirk) Schultz that has recognized that a university without a great community struggles, as a great community without a great university would struggle.”

DOLE INSTITUTE OF POLITICS FALL 2016 PROGRAMS

Evening programs will now begin at 7 p.m.

All programs free - Open to the Public - Held at the Dole Institute

TOSS OUT THE PLAYBOOK:TRUMP, CLINTON AND THE WACKY POLITICS OF 2016 Tuesdays: Sept. 13, 27; Oct. 4, 18, 25; Nov. 1, 15 - 4 p.m.

The 2016 presidential election has defied expectations and explanations at every turn. Dole Fellow Steve Kraske and his special guest speakers will lay out a guidebook on the art of presidential campaigns, the 2016 cycle and interpreting results on election night.

GIANTS OF THE SENATE: DOLE AND KASSEBAUM Saturday, Sept. 17 - 4 p.m.

Longtime Senate colleagues and friends Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum take the stage at the Dole Institute to discuss Congress when they served, the state of Congress today and contemporary politics.

ANIMAL WELFARE IN AMERICA Wednesday, Sept. 21 - 7 p.m.

From household pets to the largest of livestock, improving the welfare of animals in the U.S. is everyday work for the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) and the ASPCA.Wayne Pacelle (president, HSUS) and Nancy Perry (senior vice president of government relations,ASPCA) will discuss their work in animal welfare and Sen. Dole’s impressive record on animal rights.

JOURNALISM AND POLITICS: FORMER SEN. GORDON SMITH

Thursday, Sept. 29 - 7 p.m.

Few topics in an election year are discussed, debated and criticized more than media coverage. In the annual Journalism and Politics Lecture, former U.S. Senator and current President of the National Association of Broadcasters Gordon Smith will look at the evolving role of the media in covering politics.

10 GREATEST MOMENTS IN TELEVISED PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE HISTORY

Monday, Oct. 3 - 7 p.m.

On the heels of the first presidential debate, professors Mary Banwart, KU, and Mitchell McKinney, University of Missouri, team up and count down the most influential television moments in U.S. presidential debate history.

THE CAPITOL STEPS

Saturday, Oct. 8 - 7:30 p.m.

The Capitol Steps — a Washington, D.C.-based comedy troupe that began as a group of Senate staffers — has been providing a unique blend of musical and political comedy for more than 30 years.The Dole Institute is a proud sponsor of this event hosted by the Lied Center of Kansas.

DIRECTOR’S SERIES: NICK SAMBALUK

Thursday, Oct. 13 - 3 p.m.

KU graduate and Purdue University professor Nick Sambaluk returns to Lawrence to discuss his new book,“The Other Space Race: Eisenhower and the Quest for Aerospace Security.”A longtime attendee of many Dole Institute programs, Sambaluk will discuss the early U.S. space program and its influence on — and from — the Cold War.This program includes a book sale and signing.

AMERICAN UMPIRE: FILM SCREENING AND Q&A

Monday, Oct. 17 - 7 p.m.

Producer and writer Elizabeth Cobbs will join the institute for a Q&A and screening of her documentary,“American Umpire.” With unique archival footage from interviews with top U.S. diplomats, generals and scholars, the documentary examines why the U.S. became the world’s policeman while interpreting the critical debates about American foreign policy in 2016.

STRONG INSIDE:THE PERRY WALLACE STORY

Wednesday, Oct. 26 - 7 p.m.

The story of Perry Wallace outlines the collision of race and sports in the South during the Civil Rights movement.Andrew Maraniss arrives to discuss his New York Times best-selling biography of Wallace and the unimaginable journey of the young man who courageously accepted an assignment to desegregate the SEC.This program includes a book sale and signing.

2016 POST-ELECTION CONFERENCE

Dec. 8-9 - Times TBD The Dole Institute’s nationally recognized post-election panel returns for one of the wildest presidential elections in recent history. National journalists, strategists and campaign veterans from both sides will analyze election results and happenings in a multi-session conference. Come to one session or all – just don’t miss this chance to hear from the experts.

FORT LEAVENWORTH SERIES THE ANGLO-IRISH WAR with Dr.William Kautt Thursday, Oct. 6 - 3 p.m.

NIAGARA, 1814 with Rich Barbuto Thursday, Nov. 3 - 3 p.m.

FROM STATE TO NATION: DOLE FOR VICE PRESIDENT, 1976 (EXHIBIT)

Open through Jan. 13, 2017 - Simons Media Room This Fall 2016 special exhibit explores the Doles on the campaign trail for the FordDole ticket in ‘76. Made possible by the Enid and Crosby Kemper Foundation; audio description made available by KU Audio-Reader Network.

DoleInstitute.org 2350 Petefish Dr., Lawrence, KS

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Sunday, September 11, 2016

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Girl Scouts of Northeast Kansas looking for troop leaders Agency: Girl Scouts of North- leaders meeting. east Kansas To find out more, contact Contact: Lori Hanson at Lori Hanson at 842-5427 or lorihanson@gsksmo.org or at lorihanson@gsksmo.org.

842-5427 Help provide meals LINK provides nutritious The Girl Scouts of Northeast Kansas are looking for home-cooked meals to families troop leaders for the school and individuals in our commuyear.

College students, nity several days each week. young professionals, retir- LINK is looking for groups to ees, aunts, uncles and grand- prepare and serve meals on parents all have valuable a recurring opening for the skills to share with girls, in fourth Tuesday of every month addition to moms and dads and on open dates on the weekwho want to connect with ends.

Contact Wendi Meisentheir daughters.

Troop leaders generally vol- heimer at 331-9567 or link.kitchunteer for a few hours each en@yahoo.com. week running their troop meeting or activity, and a few ad- Day of Caring The United Way is looking ditional hours in planning and preparation. Training is pro- for volunteers to participate in vided by the Girl Scout coun- its national Day of Caring on cil, and additional support, net- Wednesday to take action to working and mini-trainings are address a variety of our comconducted as part of a monthly munity’s challenges. Help with

Saturday, September 24 7-10:30 a.m.

Lawrence Memorial Hospital 325 Maine St., Lawrence, KS Parking available at the Arkansas Street Entrance

the need that best fits your interest — improving the quality of life for our neighbors in education, income and health.

Opportunities that can accommodate additional volunteers include working with those with disabilities, serving lunch at The Salvation Army and becoming a United Way Reader. Volunteer on your own, or with your family, friends or group.

For a complete list and description of opportunities and to sign up, please go to www. volunteerdouglascounty.org or contact Shelly at volunteer@ unitedwaydgco.org or at 8655030, ext. 301.

Cooking classes Harvesters provides emergency food services in Shawnee County and surrounding areas. Harvesters is looking for volunteers to facilitate the Project Strength Program, which assists adults in creating healthy meals with limited resources.

Project Strength is an 8-week course, meeting weekly for two hours. Each session covers the basics of food safety, nutrition and hands-on cooking. Harvesters provides the food and educational materials and the equipment for cooking.

Please contact nutrition@ harvesters.org.

a free program designed to empower those with chronic diseases to improve their health and quality of life. This interactive program helps people with different chronic health problems through a workshop offered once a week for six weeks.

Volunteers wanting to be group leaders must complete a four-day training session. For more information or to apply to volunteer, please visit the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, 200 Maine St., or contact Michael Showalter at mshowalter@ldchealth. org or at 843-3060.

Health workshop The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department is looking for volunteers to serve as group leaders for its Tools for Better Health Workshop —

— For more volunteer opportunities, please contact Shelly Hornbaker at the United Way Roger Hill Volunteer Center at 865-5030, ext. 301 or at volunteer@unitedwaydgco.org or go to www.volunteerdouglascounty.org.

Blood Draw for Blood Chemistry Profile 7-10 a.m.

A comprehensive blood work profile (chemistry panel including a lipid profile) is available for $30 ($40 for males who also want the prostate screening antigen test/PSA), with registration received by September 16, 2016, or $40 ($50 with PSA) at the door. Note: no discounted registrations will be processed if received after 9/16. After 9/16, just bring your registration to the fair but your fee will be assessed at the higher amount. Please be aware that it will take 3-4 weeks after the fair to receive your blood results. We are sorry but we cannot supply these any sooner nor mail results to individual physicians. For the blood chemistry profile, DO NOT eat or drink anything for 10 to 12 hours prior to having your blood drawn, (water and necessary medications allowed). We also cannot add individual tests to the health fair profile.

Free Health Screenings & Exhibits 7:30-10:30 a.m.

Help feed our hungry neighbors in Douglas County Bring non-perishable food items to the LMH Health Fair to help support Just Food. As the primary food bank in Douglas County, Just Food supplies more than 40 partner agencies with frozen meat and fresh produce as well as bread and food donated from community drives.

Health screenings provided by members of our medical and hospital staff and other area health professionals. Screenings may include blood pressure, BMI, hearing, vision, fingerstick fasting glucose, skin cancer, bone density, height and weight. Screening options are dependent on the availability of the volunteer screeners. No registration is needed for screenings or exhibits. Please note: lines may be long for some screenings. Therefore you may not be able to be accommodated at all screenings prior to fair closing at 10:30 a.m. Plan to come early!

Schedule your mammogram during the Health Fair

Call 785-505-3300 to schedule. Limited appointments available. Fee applies; bring your insurance information.

Flu Shots

Douglas County Visiting Nurses/Rehabilitation/Hospice will offer flu shots to those over 18-64 for $25 (Insurance cannot be billed. For those 65 and older, please bring Medicare card). Flu shots dependent on vaccine availability, please call (785) 843-3738 for confirmation.

2016 LMH Health Fair Blood Chemistry Profile Registration

Please complete ONE form per participant. Additional forms are available at LMH LAB, or by calling (785) 505-2653 and asking for a “Health Fair Specialist.” Please mail completed forms to LMH LAB, 325 Maine St., Lawrence, KS 66044 by September 16, 2016 to receive the discount. This is a health screening; LMH will not bill Medicare, or Medicaid or third-party payers. Please complete ALL requested information. (Please Print) Last Name

First Name

Date of Birth

Gender

Male

Female

Address City

State

Zip

Phone

Blood Draw only $30– Pre-registration before 9/16/16 Blood Draw only $40 (w/ PSA)– Pre-registration before 9/16/16 Payment Type:

Check #

Amount $

LMH Volunteer Member of the “High Five” Club PLEASE do not send cash! Enclose a check payable to: Lawrence Memorial Hospital Laboratory. Registration must be received at LMH Lab by 09/16/16 to receive the discounted fee.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, September 11, 2016

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Mural CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

A “painting party” was held in April in which neighbors and friends came together to paint the mural.

In portions of the intersection where the once brightly painted mural has deteriorated, the weathered surface of asphalt can be seen. But Clagett said the mural will be recreated, either in the same location or on another East Lawrence street.

If the mural were to be restored at its current location, it will likely require a fresh coat of asphalt over the intersection so that the paint will properly adhere, Clagett said. She said

Exhibit CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

The measures taken by women to protect against sexual assault — and the ways in which contemporary society normalizes these actions, Brockman notes, often placing the blame on victims instead of perpetrators — are the subject of “Guarded,” a traveling photography exhibition slated to make its KU debut today at the Kansas Union Gallery, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd.

The installation features black-and-white photographs, each depicting a different woman and the items she carries (pepper spray, whistles, stun guns and the like) to protect herself.

“What this fantastic exhibit does is really, it’s a narrow lens of focus on what we view as ‘normal’ steps that female students instinctually take to increase their feelings of safety,” said Brockman, who first met photographer Taylor Yocom at the University of Iowa, where Brockman previously served as executive director of the university’s Rape

Haskell

“

— Katy Clagett, who designed the mural

the city isn’t able to fund such a project, so private donations of funds or services would have to be sought.

The second option is repainting the mural elsewhere in East Lawrence. That option would require less money, as the paint supplier is providing more paint at no additional cost and supplies used to paint the last mural can be reused, Clagett said. Whatever the case, Clagett said the idea of it being a neighborhood project is the same.

“Really it just comes down to what the neighborhood would like to see us do, and whether our energies would be best served selecting an intersection that’s in a little bit better condition so that the mural will last longer,” Clagett said.

A meeting to discuss the two options will be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 22 in meeting room C at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. — City Hall reporter Rochelle Valverde can be reached at 832-6314. Follow her on Twitter: @RochelleVerde

“

What this fantastic exhibit does is really, it’s a narrow lens of focus on what we view as ‘normal’ steps that female students instinctually take to increase their feelings of safety.”

— Jen Brockman, director of KU’s Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Center

Victim Advocacy program.

The threat of sexual violence is pervasive on college campuses, where statistically one in five women are victims of sexual assault during their academic careers, according to a survey published last year by the Association of American Universities.

“Guarded,” which originated as Yocom’s senior project while still a photography student at the University of Iowa in spring 2015, has since been featured in USA Today, Buzzfeed and the Huffington Post, among other outlets.

Many women, Brockman expects, will see themselves in the photographs come this evening. During the exhibit’s opening reception, slated for 6 to 9 p.m., visitors will have the chance to pose for Yocom’s camera, contributing to the project. KU is the first venue on the exhibition’s tour to host a live studio,

“I’ve been drumming as long as I’ve been dancing,” she said. “Down here (on the Plains), CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A women weren’t even allowed to touch the As might be expected, drums. For me, my job is Denning is not a big fan to drum.” of Kansas summers and Haskell freshman welcomed Saturday’s Andy Piscoya, a member cooler temperatures as of the Inupiaq People she performed in tradiof northern Alaska, said tional attire that included he started dancing with a wool blanket and deer- his older brothers and skin apron. sisters while growing up “It’s the coolest art 150 miles from the Arctic market since I’ve been Circle.The Inupiaq tell here,” she said. stories through the dance As she danced the of important occasions. club’s last song, DenThose can include near ning help beat out a contemporary events, rhythm on a deerskin such as the first airplane drum she made herself, ride a tribe member ever which was decorated took, he said. with symbols a friend Fellow Inupiaq Vivpainted of her clan and ian Pomeroy said it subgroup. was a thrill to share the

Brockman said.

And although female viewers may recognize the experience portrayed in the images as “universal,” at least for women and female-identifying individuals, their male counterparts might be surprised by what they see. But that’s OK, Brockman said. The idea here is to facilitate awareness.

Brockman hopes, ultimately, that someday the “Guarded” series will serve as historical documentation of how our culture once viewed sexual assault.

“It’s really in the hope of striking up that dialogue, whether it’s with female-identifying students or male-identifying students,” she said, of “What are we willing to accept?”

“Guarded” will remain on display in the Kansas Union Gallery through Sept. 24.

— Reporter Joanna Hlavacek can be reached at 832-6388. Follow her on Twitter: @HlavacekJoanna

traditions of a people many might not know exist.

“I’m in two dance groups back home,” the Haskell junior said.

“It’s really fun teaching people about our traditions.”

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

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THE STREET MURAL AT THE INTERSECTION OF 10TH AND NEW JERSEY STREETS is pictured on May 24, just more than a month after if was initially painted. The work, which was expected to last for two years, weathered faster than many were expecting.

Really it just comes down to what the neighborhood would like to see us do, and whether our energies would be best served selecting an intersection that’s in a little bit better condition so that the mural will last longer.”

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BBQ Dinner and Cocktails Live & Silent Auction Raffles & Games Bird Dog Puppies KU & KSU Memorabilia 2016–2017

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LAWRENCE • STATE

University cancels speaker after anti-abortion backlash Associated Press

W ichita ( ap ) — A Catholic university in Wichita canceled a scheduled talk by Kansas Supreme Court Justice Carol Beier because of concerns about the tone of messages from abortion opponents who objected to the visit.

Beier was scheduled to speak Friday as part of Newman University’s Constitution Day on such topics as the Kansas Constitution, the role of judges in the judicial system and how to get into law school. The speech was canceled after Newman Provost Kimberly Long became concerned about opposition expressed through social media and in messages to her, The Wichita Eagle reported.

“There were no specific threats of violence, but I found some of the things being said were quite unsettling,” said Long, who declined to

“

I find (it) disappointing that in our current political climate, even a lecture on the Kansas Constitution is considered controversial.”

— Diana Stanley, president of Newman University’s history club

discuss specific content of the messages sent to her.

“We worried about safety of students, and about perhaps having a guest on campus not be treated right,” Long said.

“I hope that our civic discourse here would be respectful to all persons in the future. I felt the behaviors in some of the messages to me were not respectful.”

Diana Stanley, president of the student history club, which invited Beier, said in an email that club members were excited that the justice agreed to speak because she has more than 30 years of experience in the legal field and is a Wichita native. Opponents to Beier’s visit made statements that implied the club invited her to speak

about abortion, Stanley said.

“As a student of history, I think that civil discourse is one of the bulwarks of a free society.

I find (it) disappointing that in our current political climate, even a lecture on the Kansas Constitution is considered controversial,” Stanley said.

Beier has been a target of anti-abortion advocates for several years.

In 2010, they launched a “Fire Beier” campaign seeking to oust her in that year’s retention election. Beier wrote majority opinions on several abortion cases, including two that criticized former Kansas Attorney General Phill Kline for issues arising from investigations of abortion providers.

ROADWORK Lawrence: l Northbound and southbound East 1900 Road south of the K-10 intersection will be fully closed for roadway shoulder embankment repair work through October.

Advance message boards will alert traffic to the road closure. A marked detour will be provided.

Traffic will detour via East 2200 Road to North 1000

Road to access East 1900 Road. l The eastbound K-10 right lane east of East 1900 Road will be closed through mid-September for emergency roadway shoulder embankment repair work on the southwest side of the Wakarusa bridge. This lane closure will be a continuation of the current right

lane closure already in place for K-10 South Lawrence Trafficway East Leg construction work. l The westbound lane of 19th Street will be closed for three months between Haskell Avenue and Maple Lane from 7 a.m.-6 p.m. to replace a water main. The lane will be reopened during evening hours and weekends.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Man sentenced to at least 25 years in Salina killing Salina (ap) — One of five men convicted in the fatal shooting of a 17-year-old Salina girl will spend at least 25 years in prison.

The Salina Journal reports 19-year-old Andrew

Woodring was sentenced Friday to life in prison with no chance of parole for 25 years.

Woodring was 17 in May 2015 when Allie Saum was shot as she rode in a pickup truck. He was

prosecuted as an adult and pleaded no contest to felony murder.

Prosecutors say Woodring drove the shooter, Macio D. Palacio Jr., to and from the site where Saum was shot.

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Parking CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

The updates are part of a plan to solve longstanding parking problems throughout the city.

“One of the issues is simply technology,” said Brandon McGuire, assistant to the city manager.

“The metering system is in large part the same system that was in place 60 to 70 years ago.”

Changes to downtown parking and other high-density areas will be part of the city’s first comprehensive parking plan. At its most recent meeting, the City Commission voted to make a request for proposals to create a plan for the operation and development of the parking system downtown, in east Lawrence and neighborhoods adjacent to the University of Kansas.

Mayor Mike Amyx said the problems created by the city’s lack of a comprehensive plan are evident, and that development in those areas have increased the demand for parking.

“I think it’s fairly apparent that problems exist because the streets are full of parked cars,” Amyx said. “On one hand, it’s a good problem to have because there are a lot of people in and around our downtown, but obviously it puts a lot of pressure elsewhere for parking, especially during big event times.”

As part of the strategic plan, consultants will do a three-step process: conduct a comprehensive evaluation of the existing parking system, facilitate forums for stakeholder input, and develop a strategic plan document for management of the system.

“I think it’s wise to take a moment and really look at the strengths and weaknesses of our parking system and get recommendation on how we can make it better — have somebody from the outside look in and just really give us a comprehensive look at it,” Amyx said.

Accounting for development Increasing development will likely be a big part of the parking analysis.

Downtown,

BRIEFLY

Sunday, September 11, 2016 East Lawrence and KU neighborhoods have all gained hundreds of additional residents as multiple large-scale apartment complexes have been built in recent years. Part of the strategic planning will mean adopting clear parking policies when it comes to new developments, McGuire said.

“There has been lots of infill development, which is a great thing, but it does have an impact on the public parking system and also the private parking system,” McGuire said.

“That’s really where one of the big policy discussions will happen for the City Commission.”

The city’s current zoning law doesn’t require downtown businesses or apartment projects to provide any off-street parking. All developments, both new and existing, can legally rely solely on public parking spaces throughout downtown.

As far as parking issues in neighborhoods, one possibility that has come up is a residential parking permit.

McGuire said such a permit will be one of the considerations, and that input from stakeholders such as residents, developers and KU will all be part of that discussion.

“I’m not exactly sure what that would look like — we want to let the data and the stakeholder feedback drive those considerations,” McGuire said.

Parking possibilities McGuire said looking at technology is going to be a central part of the study, and possibilities will go beyond additional electronic payment stations, which allow patrons to pay with credit cards. Currently, the only places where downtown parkers can pay via credit card at electronic payment stations in the Vermont and New Hampshire street parking garages.

“So looking at technology is going to definitely be one of the central points of the study,” McGuire said.

Additional options could be the incorporation of online, app-based or automated ways to reserve parking. Hundreds of cities use electronic

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reservation systems across the county, including Minneapolis, Denver and Cincinnati.

Traditional parking is still an option, but patrons can also reserve spots for specific time periods via online platforms, smartphone apps or an automated phone system.

Amyx said the study would help commissioners decide what kinds of technology would work in Lawrence.

“It’s brand new to me and brand new to our community,” Amyx said. “It’s something that before I make a commitment, I’m going to have to have a real understanding of what that part of the program entails. I’ll look at that pretty close, and I’m willing to bring all things forward.”

Community input Throughout the process, there will be chances for community members to provide feedback on the parking plan, including facilitated forums.

“I think the opportunity here as we go through this is there’s going to a be a lot of stakeholder engagement, and I think that’s important,” Amyx said. “It’s all kinds of people that will be involved in that.”

For both downtown and neighborhoods, the proposal states the primary goals are to make parking more efficient and effective, but also ensure equity. McGuire explained that the equity consideration will mean looking at how policies and prices will affect residents, as well as downtown employees and patrons.

Once the plan is complete, it will be part of a City Commission work session, during which time residents will be able to give feedback as part of the public comment portion of the session.

McGuire said the city staff hopes to recommend a parking consultant to the City Commission sometime next month, and that the final comprehensive plan will be complete by summer, in order to be included in the 2018 budget process.

— City Hall reporter Rochelle Valverde can be reached at 832-6314. Follow her on Twitter: @RochelleVerde

Serving Lawrence For

Over 36 Years!

Judge resigns ahead of disciplinary hearing Wichita (ap) — A judge facing a disciplinary hearing related to a sexual-harassment case against him has submitted his resignation and wants the hearing canceled as moot.

The Wichita Eagle reports Sedgwick County Judge Timothy Henderson sent a resignation letter Tuesday to Kansas Supreme Court Chief Justice Lawton Nuss and Gov. Sam Brownback.

Henderson gave today as his official resignation date.

Henderson lost his reelection bid last month.

The high court last year suspended Henderson for 90 days after finding he committed “wide-ranging” misconduct. The court said that included subjecting multiple female attorneys and staff members to repeated inappropriate, offensive comments.

He is scheduled to appear before the court for a new disciplinary hearing Monday after the Commission on Judicial Qualification concluded he “was not candid or honest” and tried to “cover the inappropriate conduct of which he was accused and was found to have committed” during the previous disciplinary case.

The commission has recommended that Henderson be suspended for 30 days and face public censure.

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Sunday, September 11, 2016

Chancellor CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

The impact of those cuts became only partially apparent in August when the university announced a series of “centralized” cuts, those things controlled by the university’s central administration such as the Kansas Geological Survey, Kansas Public Radio and Audio Reader.

Still to be announced, possibly later this month, will be additional cuts allocated to each school and department, cuts that will be determined by individual deans and department chairs.

But Gray-Little said the cumulative effect of those cuts and the stagnant level of state funding that universities have seen for the last 10 years threaten to have a profound impact on higher education in Kansas for years to come.

“What is not obvious immediately is, for example in Lawrence, is reducing the amount of money available for new hires,” she said. “That continues to have very serious implications for replacement of faculty, for recruiting high-profile scholars, researchers and teachers. And so even though some of those things can’t be seen immediately, in the long term, that’s a very serious implication.”

She said some of that has already been apparent in the number of KU faculty who are being recruited away by schools in other states that do have more money to spend.

“We usually try to assess that each year,” she said. “We haven’t done that assessment (yet this year), but I know that there’s a steady stream.

And almost always, the people you’re trying to keep are the ones that are being targeted.

“So every month there is someone who is being targeted, someone that we may be losing, someone who’s gotten an unbelievable deal somewhere else, someone who wants to stay but they’re concerned about the budget,” she said. “So it’s a continuing problem.”

This year’s $10.7 million cut — $7 million to the Lawrence campus and $3.7 million to the

LAWRENCE

.

“

If you think of the universities in terms of productivity, in terms of the degrees we produce, in terms of the research, in terms of the funding that’s brought into the state, in terms of potential economic growth, (cutting state funding) was exactly the wrong strategy to take.”

— Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little

medical school — were part of a $97 million budget “allotment” cut that Gov. Sam Brownback ordered in May to balance the state’s budget for the upcoming year.

Since then, though, state revenues have continued to lag behind projections, leading many to say it’s almost certain that additional cuts will be required later in the year. And that, she said, could be devastating for some programs at KU. “This is the first year we’ve had substantial, permanent reductions,” Gray-Little said. “We’ve had some staff reductions already this year, so we are already at the point of not just spreading the cut evenly around, but having to eliminate or greatly reduce programs. And we would have to proceed with that even further if there were more cuts.”

Relations with Legislature KU and Kansas State University took proportionately larger cuts in the allotment process than the state’s smaller universities in Pittsburg, Emporia and Hays.

Republican lawmakers who supported the unequal cuts said it was because the big research universities receive more kinds of federal funding and research grants, and therefore would be in a better position to absorb them.

Gray-Little said she strongly disagreed with that analysis, and she suggested there may have been other motivations.

“If you think of the universities in terms of productivity, in terms of the degrees we produce, in terms of the research, in terms of the funding that’s brought into the state, in terms of potential economic growth, it was exactly the wrong strategy to take,” she said. “Because it doesn’t make any sense in terms of logic or benefits to the state, I have to assume it was a target for some other reasons.”

L awrence J ournal -W orld

university for violations of Title IX, the federal law that bans genderbased discrimination at schools that receive federal funds.

KU is also one of dozens of universities in the United States that have been under investigation by the U.S. Department of Education over its handling of sexual asShe conceded, however, that in recent years, sault complaints.

Gray-Little said it may KU’s relationship with be shocking to think that the Legislature has been the same kinds of sexual particularly strained. harassment depicted in “I certainly know what the TV show “Mad Men,” you’re referring to,” she or the bawdiness depictsaid. “What the motivaed in the movie “Animal tions are or the backHouse” still exist on colground, I do not know. lege campuses in 2016.

It probably has a long As an African-Amerhistory, and it ebbs and ican woman who was strengthens, depending born in the segregated on the makeup of the Legislature. It’s not always South, and who attended college herself in the consistent. I think the reception the university has 1960s, Gray-Little is not one to talk much about at the Legislature the last two or three years is very her own experiences.

“I went to a women’s different from the three or college, so it was very four years before that, so different from the scene it’s not a monolithic sort you just described,” of thing.” she said, referring to The tension did reach Marywood University in a climax this year, however, when GOP lawmak- Pennsylvania where she ers expressed open anger earned her bachelor’s degree. at KU for using an outStill, Gray-Little said of-state public financing she finds it distressing to authority to issue bonds for construction projects hear the complaints from college women today. in the new Central Dis“It’s not the kind of trict development area. thing you ever want to In retaliation, they happen, either here or inserted language in the somewhere else,” she budget restricting how said. “It’s distressing to much money KU could spend this year out of its know about it, and to know that in spite of the tuition fund and various efforts that are being fee funds. made to counter it, that it But Gray-Little said still goes on. It’s certainly the university is trying to move past all that. She distressing to know that it still goes on. said the Central District “We are committed, project is moving forward, despite the contro- however, to continuversy it stirred earlier in ing on the path that we talked about a couple the year, and that KU is years ago,” she said, “that working to improve its any occurrence is not relations with the Legisacceptable and we’re lature. working toward eliminat“We have been, and ing that, even though I will continue to try to know there’s a long way work with members of to go.” the Legislature and the Similarly, Gray-Little governor to the benefit of the state, and to make the point of what value we bring,” she said. “We’ll continue to do that.”

Women’s safety and racial tension Meanwhile, as KU struggles to deal with tight budgets, it is also facing a growing number of complaints from women who say they’ve been victims of sexual violence and discrimination on campus.

Two of those complaints are the subjects of lawsuits against the

said it was unexpected, although not entirely surprising, to start hearing complaints last year from minority students who said there is still racial bias and a lack of inclusiveness on campus.

“It’s not something that students have said or talked to me about very much before last year,” she said.

“But I’m not surprised by it because it’s like the experience of students in so many places.”

Gray-Little said KU is taking several steps this year to improve the racial climate on campus.

Among those is conducting a university-wide “climate survey” to measure the perceptions of racial attitudes and practices among students as well as faculty and staff.

And she said the university is looking at options for different kinds of training it can offer to

improve racial diversity in its own hiring, and to improve the campus climate overall.

But she said those kinds of efforts can only do so much.

“We have all the policies and rules in place that are aimed at preventing discrimination and promoting diversity,” she said. “What actually has to go on, really, is a change in the way that people interact with (one another) on a dayto-day basis as they meet on campus, and those things can’t be changed simply by a policy. So I think in addition to the trainings, the dialogs, the discussions have to go on to make a difference in how we interact with one another.”

— Reporter Peter Hancock can be reached at 354-4222. Follow him on Twitter: @LJWpqhancock

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Opinion

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, September 11, 2016

EDITORIALS

Promising partnership KU Hospital and Hays Medical Center joining forces seems like good news for health care in Kansas.

O

n the surface, the partnership announced this week by the University of Kansas Hospital and Hays Medical Center appears to be a smart move for both hospitals.

For Hays Medical Center, the partnership provides the patients it serves over a large geographic region access to a broader range of health care resources and services. For KU Hospital, it extends the hospital’s brand and helps underscore the seriousness of KU’s efforts to provide greater health care access to rural parts of the state.

Addressing rural health care access is high on state legislators’ agenda. Increasingly, Kansas’ rural hospitals are struggling to meet the needs of small populations that are, on average, older, poorer and more geographically isolated. In a national study released earlier this year by iVantage Health Analytics, 31 of 107 rural hospitals in Kansas were identified as facing some risk of closure because they shared characteristics with rural hospitals that already have been forced to close.

KU Hospital presand CEO Bob The university ident Page said the partshould be nership with Hays Medical Center is a leader in a merger but helping ensure not a business model all Kansans aimed at improving have access to the quality of health quality health care for western Kansas. care.

“The beauty of this is, nothing is requiring us to do this.

We’re both very strong organizations and we have great track records,” Page said.

“We have an opportunity to see if we can combine the best and the brightest minds, and we can standardize care. We can become more efficient and effective in our care and we’ll provide better care to patients.”

Part of the drive for the partnership is changes in how hospitals will be paid for Medicare, the federal health insurance program for the elderly. Medicare payments are moving to an outcome-based approach rather than reimbursement for services rendered. That shift puts pressure on stand-alone nonprofit hospitals like Hays Medical Center to identify partners like KU Hospital to help them offer a full complement of medical procedures and services.

KU Hospital is a 756-bed facility, with another 100 beds under construction, in Wyandotte County. It is co-located with KU Medical Center, the university’s school of medicine, and faculty of the medical school are also on staff of the hospital.

Hays Medical Center is a 207-bed private, nonprofit hospital that serves about 21,000 people in western Kansas. Notably, it’s also the supporting hospital for 24 smaller Critical Access Hospitals — hospitals with 25 or fewer beds — that are part of the Northwest Kansas Health Alliance.

Page said KU’s partnership with Hays could become a model for partnerships with other hospitals. That would be welcome. The university should be a leader in helping ensure all Kansans have access to quality health care.

LAWRENCE

Journal-World

®

Established 1891

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

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

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

11A

Postcard from post-factual America “Why haven’t you reported that Colin Kaepernick’s actions are due to his radical Muslim beliefs? Why are you covering this up?”

So reads an email sitting in my inbox.

Not shockingly, Snopes, the fact-checking website, has rated the claim it makes as false. Kaepernick, an NFL quarterback, did not mention religion in explaining why he refused to stand for the national anthem, nor has he ever spoken of a conversion to Islam.

That truth is not offered in hopes of persuading my correspondent. It is presented simply as a snapshot in time, a postcard from post-factual America. Meaning America of the last 20 years, where untruth is gospel, reality is multiple choice and “facts” are whatever you have testes enough to say and somebody is dumb enough to believe.

Perhaps you’ve been waiting for this era to pass over like a summer storm. If so, be advised: Post-factual America is putting down roots.

Consider Texas where, this week, the state Board of Education will discuss whether to adopt a new textbook. But “Mexican American Heritage” is no ordinary

Leonard Pitts Jr. lpitts@miamiherald.com

“

With books like these proliferating in history — and, not incidentally, science — we now routinely miseducate the next generation in the name of ideology.” book. A coalition of educators and activists, including the Mexican American School Board Members Association and the ACLU of Texas, has blasted it as amateurish, error-ridden and rife with offensive stereotypes.

Small wonder. The book claims Chicanos “adopted a revolutionary narrative that opposed Western civilization and wanted to destroy this society.”

And that illegal immigration has “caused a number of economic and security

problems in the United States.”

And that 19th century Mexican workers were too lazy for their American bosses: “Industrialists were very driven, competitive men who were always on the clock and continually concerned about efficiency.

They were used to their workers putting in a full day’s work. … In contrast, Mexican laborers were not reared to put in a full day’s work so vigorously. There was a cultural attitude of ‘manana’ or ‘tomorrow,’ when it came to high-gear production.”

The UK paper the Daily Mail reports the book takes a rather … elastic view of what constitutes Mexican American, with a curriculum that includes writers Gabriel Garcia Marquez (who was Colombian) and Isabel Allende (who is Chilean American), but no actual Mexicans. It says the book implies that Mexican Americans originated the tango (which is Argentine) and salsa (Puerto Rican and Cuban by way of New York City).

There is much here that should appall: the lies, the low-rent insults, the notion that a Mexican is a Colombian is a Chilean; the fact

PUBLIC FORUM

Good for city To the editor: The Lawrence City Commission is to be commended for signing a statement that included “...solidarity with Black Lives Matter, Standing Rock and all those oppressed.” And a “thank you” for taking the time and effort to write a formal letter.

Many faith communities, universities (including KU), environmental groups and cities are becoming increasingly aware of the need to address racism today. They do not want to continue to be derailed, through various means, the questions raised by the historical consequences of the theft of land from Indigenous people, who were either killed or removed, and the millions of Africans who became an economic resource in the making of the United States.

The need to curtail the flow of oil is painful for a society addicted to the use of such energy. The need to respect the integrity of Native Americans has again been curtailed through such addiction. The priority of profit again looms, without being questioned.

And for African Americans, the history has been from slavery, Jim Crow laws, to an extraordinary incarceration of the black population. The continu-

ation of the master/slave hierarchy is the result.

Being in solidarity with both blacks and Native Americans can result in more actions taken to address their concerns, including learning to listen and not assuming what is best without acknowledging the results of our nation’s history.

Thad Holcombe, Linda Watts, Lawrence

Lake kindness To the editor: On a recent trip to Clinton Lake I stopped at B&S Bait (the former Judy’s Junction) to buy a bag of ice. (In case you hadn’t noticed, it’s been hot, really hot, this summer!) It was after hours, but a kind woman (I now know her name is Bobbi) came out and with exact change, I was able to purchase the bag of ice.

We chatted as I iced down the cooler and then I was off.

When I returned to the car at the end of the night, I discovered a note taped to the window, “You forgot your purse on the ground by the ice machine. It’s safe! Call me” (phone # included).

Bobbi knew I was meeting up with friends for a night of boating and tracked down my car in the parking lot at the marina to leave the note.

that Texas’ dominance of the textbook market could put this thing into classrooms around the country.

But save some vexation for this: With books like these proliferating in history — and, not incidentally, science — we now routinely miseducate the next generation in the name of ideology. Note that the publisher of this travesty is a right-wing former school board member who has called public education a “tool of perversion.”

She has published a book that would free students from the tyranny of truth and the burden of treating Mexican-American history with respect. It is just the latest proof that in commandeering the machinery of education, conservative extremists scored a quiet, insidious triumph. They laid claim to the future.

The rest of us must either reclaim that future one school board at a time, or watch as America becomes a permanently post-factual nation.

Our children will compete in a global workplace where knowledge is currency. In preparation, we are teaching them ignorance.

They are going to find very little market for that.

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

OLD HOME TOWN For those of you at/near/ or visiting Clinton Lake, there are very thoughtful neighbors on the corner you should meet. Stop in and say hello, maybe pick up some bait or even a bag of ice.

They’ll take good care of you!

Mindy Mesler, Lawrence

Letters to the editor l Letters should be 250 words or fewer. l Letters should avoid name-calling and be free of libelous language. l All letters must be signed with the name, address and telephone number of the writer.

The Journal-World will publish only the name and city of the writer. l By submitting a letter, writers acknowledge that the JournalWorld reserves the right to edit letters, as long as viewpoints are not altered. l Letters can be submitted via mail to P.O. Box 888, Lawrence KS 66044 or via email at letters@ljworld.com.

150 years ago

From the Daily Kansas Tribune for Sept. 11, 1866:

IN 1866

l “Young men and ladies desirous of becoming members of the University are requested to assemble in the University chapel on Wednesday, Sept. 12th, at 8 1-2 o’clock.” l “We were presented, yesterday, with half-a-dozen mammoth apples, measuring in circumference from eleven to thirteen and a quarter inches. They were raised

by Mr. Matthew Mudeater, a Wyandotte citizen, living near the city of Wyandotte.” l “On Sunday, about noon, the bones of a man were found, by some child at play, lying just inside a fence bounding the farm of Mr. Jordan Neal, about one and a half miles from Lawrence, on the Franklin road, and not more than two or three rods from the roadway. Mr. Neal was immediately notified, and proceeded to make an investigation. He found the entire skeleton of a man of medium size, with the flesh entirely gone, but covered with clothing – shirt, pants, vest and boots.”

— Reprinted with permission from local writer Sarah St. John.

To see more Lawrence history, go online to Facebook.com.

DailyLawrenceHistory.

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Sunday, September 11, 2016

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

Good Causes, Bad Acts

A bevy of bands

Scrutinizing Ends and Means in Academic Activism

Alice Dreger, Bioethicist and Author

Tuesday, September 13, 7:30 P.M. THE COMMONS, SPOONER HALL

Public Conversation Session: Wednesday, September 14, 10:00 A.M. HALL CENTER CONFERENCE HALL

HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES

John Young/Journal-World Photos

FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

A LAWRENCE HIGH DRUM MAJOR LEADS THE LHS BAND down Massachusetts Street during the annual Band Day parade on Saturday morning.

2016 / 2017

ABOVE: MEMBERS OF THE KU COLOR GUARD march down Massachusetts Street.

RIGHT: Fouryear-olds Jilly Reed, left, and Ellie King, both of Kansas City, Mo., get excited as they watch the marching bands.

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SOPHOMORE TWIRLER NICOLE JOHNSON, of Toronto, Canada, leads the Marching Jayhawks down Massachusetts Street.

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SECTION B

USA TODAY — L awrence J ournal -W orld

IN MONEY

IN LIFE

With Otto-pilot, keep on truckin’

Fall TV Preview: Better make room on the DVR

09.11.16 MARTIN E. KLIMEK, USA TODAY

“THIS IS US” BY RON BATZDORFF, NBC

Fighting terror: How 9/11 changed FBI Sting operations help it deal with growing caseload Kevin Johnson USA TODAY

WASHINGTON Five times during a short car ride with the two men he thought were his confederates, James Medina left little doubt about his resolve to bomb a South Florida synagogue as a bloody expression of his support for the Islamic State.

“You know,” the 40-year-old Hollywood, Fla., man allegedly said earlier this year. “It’s my call of duty. ... And whatever happens, it’s for the glory of Allah!”

TODAY ON TV

The subsequent criminal complaint outlined a now-familiar plot line in which government informant and undercover agent infiltrate an alleged criminal network and win the confidence of a suspected terrorist whose journey now ends more often than not in shackles.

Sting operations always have been a staple of FBI criminal investigations.

But their broad and controversial application in terror inquiries is the manifestation of a daunting directive issued in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks and a reflection

“You’ve got to get the people who understand the information and act on it.”

Tom Kean, chairman of the 9/11 Commission

YURI GRIPAS, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

The FBI has become more like the agency envisioned in The 9/11 Commission Report.

of the evolving threat.

Pondering the very existence of the FBI in the post-2001 world, the 9/11 Commission, created by Congress after the catastrophic attack, urged the bureau to find its way into the unfamiliar culture of a new enemy embracing radical Islam that continues to

represent an unparalleled threat.

“The FBI needs to be able to direct its thousands of agents and other employees to collect intelligence in America’s cities and towns — interviewing informants, conducting surveillance and searches, tracking individuals,’’ the panel recommended in its 2004 report. “The FBI’s job in the streets of the United States would thus be a domestic equivalent, operating under the U.S. Constitution and quite different laws and rules, to the job of the CIA’s operations officers abroad.’’

More than 12 years after the commission’s highly critical rev STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

1,113 FAMILIES STILL HAVE NO REAL CONFIRMATION OF 9/11 DEATHS

DREW ANGERER, GETTY IMAGES

Secretary Jeh Johnson

uABC’s This Week: Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson; former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani uNBC’s Meet the Press: Johnson uCBS’ Face the Nation: CIA Director John Brennan; Rep. Devin Nunes, chairman of the House Intelligence Committee uCNN’s State of the Union: Johnson uFox News Sunday: Johnson; former House speaker Newt Gingrich; Rep. Xavier Becerra, D-Calif.

FILE PHOTO BY DOUG KANTER, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

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

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

USA SNAPSHOTS©

Losing faith

49%

of Americans turn their backs on religion because they don’t believe.

SOURCE 2015 Pew Research Center survey of 5,000 adults who were raised in a religious household MICHAEL B. SMITH AND PAUL TRAP, USA TODAY

Many survivors search for answers 15 years after their darkest day Melanie Eversley @melanieeversley USA TODAY

NEW YORK For many, 9/11 is characterized by a televised reading at Ground Zero of the names of the dead. But for those looking for answers in what’s left of the World Trade Center rubble, the words on TV are empty promises in a tragedy still unfolding.

Survivors struggle with broken lives and jobs lost due to posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Others try to let go of anger: Their loved ones ended up in a tumble of broken wreckage in a landfill on Staten Island, left to endure rain, snow and wind. Now the remains sit in a museum, in a private area open only to victims’ family members, not far from where curious tourists buy trinkets at a souvenir shop.

Staffers at the medical examiner’s office still work to identify remains that turned up as recently

MELANIE EVERSLEY, USA TODAY

as 2013. Families of 1,113 of 2,753 who died still have no biological confirmation of death, according to New York’s Office of the Chief Medical Examiner.

“Someone says to you, ‘Tough it up, kid. Move on. The person died 15 years ago,’ ” says Arnold Korotkin, 71, a Montclair, N.J., sociologist and creator of a massive 9/11 listserv. “Forty to 50% of the families didn’t have any body parts re-

Retired police sergeant Dennis Frederick spends most of his days — and some nights — in his garage with service dog Bailey in Little Egg Harbor, N.J.

turned to them. Only a small percentage had an entire body returned to them. Sometimes, it was just a wedding ring with a finger, or a jawbone with teeth.”

“This isn’t over,” Korotkin adds.

“The wound heals and every Sept.

11 the scab gets taken off for a moment.”

Many ongoing issues still swirl around survivors and families.

Among them: what role Saudi Arabia may have played in the terror attacks and 28 classified pages of a federal document that some lawmakers say includes a smoking gun; the inclusion of more cancers in insurance coverage for first responders; the treatment of remains.

“I was paranoid,” retired police sergeant Dennis Frederick said of the years immediately following 9/11 and his ongoing battle with PTSD. “I thought people were trying to injure me, trying to hurt me. I’d have rage attacks. I was like

A man stands amid the rubble, calling out to see if anyone needs help, after the collapse of the first World Trade Center tower in New York on Sept. 11, 2001.

v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

Pence pledges to fight abortion, Planned Parenthood Tells values summit Trump is their man Maureen Groppe @mgroppe USA TODAY

Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence told a gathering of social and religious conservatives Saturday he would be their champion in the White House, particularly in fighting abortion and Planned Parenthood.

“Let me assure you the TrumpPence administration will stand WASHINGTON

for the sanctity of life and defend the unborn from the first day that we take office,” Indiana’s governor told the Family Research Council’s Values Voter Summit. “I want to live to see the day that we put the sanctity of life back at the center of American law and we send Roe v. Wade to the ash heap of history.”

Pence touted his record of trying to end government funding for Planned Parenthood and the “trailblazing” anti-abortion bill he signed into law this year that has since been suspended by a federal judge.

Pence promised that if he and Trump are elected, they would

MOLLY RILEY, AP

GOP vice presidential hopeful Mike Pence and his wife, Karen, take the stage Saturday.

end late-term abortions, continue to bar certain federal funds from paying for abortions, defund Planned Parenthood and appoint federal justices “in the tradition of” Antonin Scalia.

But when Trump spoke at the three-day annual conference Friday, he did not mention abortion.

“Donald Trump doesn’t talk a lot about specific policies,” Tony Perkins, the council’s president, said Saturday when asked about the omission. “He talks broadly, because he’s not a policy guy.”

Trump did say he wants to repeal a 1954 law that prohibits taxexempt organizations, such as churches, from endorsing or op-

posing political candidates.

“The ability to live your life according to your faith, that’s what’s at stake in this election, and Donald Trump has made very clear where he stands on it,” Perkins said.

But one of the assets Pence brings to the ticket is his solid conservative credentials, which could help draw voters wary of Trump’s record on such issues as abortion.

After Trump made comments earlier this year about whether women should be punished for having an abortion, he drew rebukes from both sides of the debate.

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L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016

7 things you probably forgot about 9/11 Ray Locker

“The operative likely intended to round out the team for this flight, Mohamed al Kahtani, had been refused entry by a suspicious immigration inspector at Florida’s Orlando International Airport in August,” the 9/11 report said.

As the passengers were just seconds away from getting into the cockpit, the hijacker at the controls crashed the plane in an empty field near Shanksville, Pa., just 20 minutes flying time from Washington.

@rlocker12 USA TODAY

1

WE STILL DON’T KNOW HOW THE HIJACKERS GOT INTO THE COCKPIT OF SOME OF THE PLANES

The comprehensive report of the commission created to investigate the attacks, published in 2004, said no one could determine how the hijackers were able to get into the cockpits of the four commercial airliners they hijacked.

A flight attendant on American Flight 11 “speculated that they had ‘jammed their way’ in,” The 9/11 Commission Report said. “Perhaps the terrorists stabbed the flight attendants to get a cockpit key, to force one of them to open the cockpit door, or to lure the captain or first officer out of the cockpit.”

Once the hijackers gained control of American 11, they guided it toward New York’s World Trade Center towers, where it struck the north tower at 8:46 a.m. All 81 on board, including the five hijackers and nine crew members, died in the crash.

2

LIGHT PASSENGER LOADS MADE IT EASIER FOR THE HIJACKERS TO MANEUVER

American 11, bound from Boston to Los Angeles, had 81 passengers on board out of a possible 158, according to the 9/11 report and aircraft data. United 175, which also left Boston for Los Angeles, had 56 pas-

4 2001 PHOTO BY CARMEN TAYLOR, AP

United Flight 175 on the verge of striking south tower

sengers out of a possible 168. That was a “load factor” of 33%, considerably lower than the 49% average for that flight, a federal investigation showed.

American 77, headed to Los Angeles from Washington, which struck the Pentagon, had 58 passengers out of a capacity of 176, the 9/11 report and other reports said. United 93, bound from Newark, N.J., to San Francisco, had only 37 passengers for a 20% load factor, far below the normal 52%.

3

MISSING HIJACKER MADE IT EASIER FOR UNITED 93 PASSENGERS TO FIGHT BACK The only one of the four hijacked flights that did not strike its intended target also had four hijackers instead of five.

THE WORLD TRADE CENTER HAD BEEN TARGETED BEFORE

New York’s World Trade Center held an iconic status for terrorists even before 9/11. Shortly after noon on Feb. 26, 1993, a bomb planted in a van parked in the center’s underground parking garage exploded, killing six people and wounding more than 1,000, the 9/11 report said.

“The bombing signaled a new terrorist challenge, one whose rage and malice had no limit,” the 9/11 report said. “Ramzi Yousef, the Sunni extremist who planted the bomb, said later that he had hoped to kill 250,000 people.”

5

VICE PRESIDENT CHENEY ORDERED UNITED 93 TO BE SHOT DOWN

Before the passengers forced the crash of United 93, Vice President Dick Cheney gave the approval for the plane to be shot down before it could reach Washington, the 9/11 report said.

“The Vice President authorized

fighter aircraft to engage the aircraft,” the report said.

However, the report added, the Air Force fighters that were airborne at the time probably would not have found and reached United 93 in time.

Military “officials have maintained consistently that had the passengers not caused United 93 to crash, the military would have prevented it from reaching Washington, D.C.,” the 9/11 report said. “That conclusion is based on a version of events that we now know is incorrect.”

2004 PHOTO BY RON EDMONDS, AP

Vice President Cheney

6

THE U.S. WAS WORKING ON MULTIPLE ATTEMPTS TO KILL OSAMA BIN LADEN BEFORE 9/11

The CIA and other agencies developed a plan to capture bin Laden in early 1998, the report said. That was delayed and then revived but hampered by concerns from military officials about relying on Afghan tribal leaders. Then-national security adviser Sandy Berger was concerned

Bin Laden, U.S. enemy No. 1

AP

about what would be done with bin Laden if he was captured and whether the evidence against him could lead to a criminal conviction.

After the U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania were bombed on Oct. 8, 1998, President Bill Clinton authorized cruise missile strikes against bin Laden’s compound in Afghanistan.

Bin Laden survived but was later killed by Navy SEALs in May 2011.

7

THE CIA WARNED PRESIDENT CLINTON ABOUT HIJACKINGS IN 1998

In the Dec. 4, 1998, daily briefing to the president from the CIA, the agency announced “Bin Ladin Preparing to Hijack US Aircraft and Other Attacks.” The plan, the agency said, was to hijack the planes to gain the release of Yousef and other terrorists, the 9/11 report said. But the agency had no firm information, and the hijackings did not take place.

Throughout December 1998, U.S. officials tracked bin Laden around the region and tried to develop a plan to attack him with cruise missiles.

‘THIS ISN’T OVER. EVERY SEPT. 11 Bureau’s tactics THE SCAB GETS TAKEN OFF’ prompt v CONTINUED FROM 1B

a loaded gun when I was walking around in public. It was a shame. I was a danger to others. I was close to being hospitalized because I was such a danger to myself and others.”

Frederick, retired from the Port Authority Police Department, already was struggling with PTSD and working a desk job when a plane struck the first tower — the north tower — of the World Trade Center.

Until that moment, Frederick’s professional life was one traumatic situation after another. He’d worked as a social worker in a children’s shelter, caught war criminals as a member of the U.S. Air Force elite Special Forces Unit, and joined the Port Authority Police Department in 1980, only to see his partner get fatally shot a few months later.

He often was the first person at the scene when someone was hit by a train and was one of the first responders in 1993 when terrorists blew up a truck bomb at the World Trade Center, killing six people.

By 2001, he’d reached a point where he was often paranoid, Corrections & Clarifications USA TODAY is committed to accuracy. To reach us, contact Standards Editor Brent Jones at 800-8727073 or e-mail accuracy@usatoday.com.

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could not always understand reality and drank too much. The department took his weapon and assigned him to desk duty in Jersey City, N.J. In his autobiographical Kindle book, The Hollow Man, which recounts his experiences on Sept. 11, 2001, Frederick, 64, tells of a police officer who has lost his courage. But Frederick, who lives in Little Egg Harbor on the Jersey Shore with his wife, Nancy, wrote that he felt that he returned to his old self when he had to think on his feet that day.

On the morning of Sept. 11, a work colleague told Frederick and his co-workers that a plane hit the north tower of the World Trade Center. They got in a car and made the quick trip over to Lower Manhattan. Frederick, familiar with the complex because of the years he was based there, directed the others. He ran up the steps of Tower One, directing people down the stairs. As the smoke and confusion grew, he heard a thunderous sound and the building shook.

He learned that a plane had struck the second tower. He and his colleagues assumed they were about to die.

Frederick carried a heavyset woman struggling with asthma on his back for several flights. Outside, he saw bodies on the ground that looked as if they had exploded. They reminded him of the people he used to see who’d been hit by trains. These were the people who’d jumped to their deaths to avoid being burned alive.

Frederick looked up and saw a huge piece of concrete coming his way. Tower One was coming down. He rolled under a firetruck — the same one that today is in the Sept. 11 museum. While under there, he felt thousands of souls moving through him. He thought he’d died, then realized he had not. Frederick entered One World Trade Center with seven other officers.

“They were on a different mission,” Frederick said. “They went someplace else. I came back down.”

Frederick is the only one of his team who survived.

Today, he is living on disability benefits and rarely leaves the house. A new therapy dog helps him with trips up to 5 miles away.

He spends his days in his garage, a place where he feels safe, watching Gunsmoke and other Westerns on television. He enters the house to make his own meals, then retreats back to the garage to eat them. He sleeps there a couple of nights a week.

“I stayed in my garage for about eight years working on furniture and reading books,” Frederick said, describing the intense first years after the terror attacks. “I got dirty until the point where I couldn’t stand myself anymore, then I’d get changed and stay in the garage another day or two.

The first eight years were pretty bad.”

“He really doesn’t have the kind of life that anybody would want,” added his wife, Nancy Frederick, 58.

Said the retired sergeant on why he likes the garage: “Mostly the anonymity of being by myself, the ability to be by myself and the isolation.”

The situation has stressed the relationship of the couple, who were dating only a couple of months when the twin towers came down. They married a year ago.

“He’s just to me the smartest man I ever met and, honestly, what’s kept us together is the love we have for each other,” Nancy Frederick said. “You don’t leave a sick person,” she added.

For Diane Horning of Scotch Plains, N.J., a big part of her struggle is letting go of anger.

ber the dead from a private reflection room closed to the public, but Horning and others are offended by the thought of loves ones’ remains being part of a tourist attraction.

“We have nothing to say about that stupid museum,” Horning said. “I understand people going to it. I don’t fault them. I will never set foot in it.”

The family of firefighter Stephen Siller copes by trying to do good for others through a foundation.

Siller was a 34-year-old husband and father of five who’d just come off duty in Brooklyn when he learned the first plane hit the World Trade Center. He strapped on 60 pounds’ worth of gear and ran through the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel to the towers, saving many and dying there.

Within three months, his family set up the Stephen Sillers Tunnel

“I was paranoid. ... I was close to being hospitalized because I was such a danger to myself and others.”

Retired police sergeant Dennis Frederick, of the years immediately following 9/11 and his ongoing battle with PTSD

Horning’s son, Matthew, was a data management specialist who worked at Marsh & McLellan, a financial services firm on the 95th floor of the north tower of the World Trade Center. The 26-yearold was smart, humble, personable and planned to propose to his girlfriend, according to published profiles on him.

Like many of the nearly 3,000 who died when the World Trade Center collapsed, it is believed that the city carted off his remains to the now-closed Fresh Kills Landfill in Staten Island, “sitting on top of dirty diapers,” Diane Horning said.

Horning led a now-defunct group called WTC Families for a Proper Burial and the members — loved ones of those who died — lobbied for a permanent resting place for the remains where they could honor their loved ones. The group hired engineers to come up with several proposed sites, but former New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg would have none of it, Horning recounted.

“He said, ‘I don’t think burial is important,’ ” Horning recalled of a meeting between her group and the mayor. “He said, ‘I only visited my father’s grave once. I intend to give my body to science.’ ” Bloomberg’s media representative did not respond to a request for an interview.

Diane Horning, like other loved ones of those who died, is incensed that remains have been taken to a permanent, private area within the National September 11 Memorial & Museum. Loved ones have been told they may remem-

to Towers Foundation, a nonprofit based in Staten Island that helps first responders, members of the military and their families.

“We consciously decided on this, holding hands, praying and decided that the way to do this was to try to do something positive and something good,” Stephen Siller’s brother, Frank Siller, said. “We didn’t have lofty goals, we just wanted to do something good. God put us on a certain path.”

Frank Siller is chairman and CEO of the foundation on a volunteer basis.

Most recently, the foundation paid off the mortgages for the families of two police officers fatally shot in Brooklyn in December 2014.

“I always say, ‘You’re still making a difference, Steve,’ ” said Frank Siller, 63, of Staten Island, N.Y. “That’s the feeling that I wish everybody could have.”

He planned to visit Ground Zero on Sunday before the sun rises and then visit with his family.

For the Hornings, Sept. 11 is spent in various ways. Some years, the couple stays at home and do their best to avoid all the news media. Other years, they visit their daughter, who lives in the Washington, D.C., area and attend the memorial ceremony at the Pentagon. Sometimes, they take part in a small ceremony in their New Jersey community.

She is working to release the angst, she said.

“If I didn’t let some of it leave my brain, I would be non-functional,” Diane Horning said.

concerns v CONTINUED FROM 1B

port was issued, panel chairman Tom Kean said the aggressive use of informants in a steady stream of terror cases since represents the bureau’s transformation to the intelligence-driven agency envisioned by the commission.

“The bureau was always good at collecting information,” Kean said. “Our push was that you’ve got to get the people who understand the information and act on it.”

The challenge posed by an evolving adversary, current and former federal officials said, required a dramatic shift in resources and thinking that more than a decade later still is rippling throughout the bureau’s 56 field divisions and offices abroad.

Indeed, FBI Director James Comey has frequently referred in recent months to the volume of potential terror cases — there are about 1,000 open investigations into potential terror operatives and violent extremists — that now occupy every field office in the country. During the next five years at least, Comey said Thursday during a panel discussion, even more extensive use of “sources and undercovers” will be required to meet investigative challenges posed by digital encryption and the “hundreds of hardened fighters” who likely will stream from the “crush of the (ISIL) caliphate” in Syria.

For defense lawyers and civil rights advocates who have been monitoring the FBI’s counterterrorism activities, the aggressive tactics have raised concerns about the possible entrapment of suspects whose willingness or ability to carry out alleged plots may not have been possible without the FBI’s involvement.

In Medina’s case, a federal judge has ordered a mental evaluation of the suspect after an neuropsychologist’s review arranged

by Medina’s defense team found that he was “not competent.”

While not commenting on the pending case, Michael Steinbach, chief of the FBI’s National Security Branch, said authorities “absolutely” take into account suspects’ mental health. Yet, he said, the twisted ideology promulgated by the Islamic State and other groups has proved “very receptive” to the disaffected, while some emotionally disturbed — the Newtown, Conn., school shooter and the gunman in the Virginia Tech massacre — have lashed out with no formal terror connection.

“We have seen that you can be mentally disturbed and carry out deadly attacks,” Steinbach said.

3B

USA TODAY - L awrence J ournal -W orld SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016

Affluent Chile draws migrants, but it’s no picnic

Many wind up in slum-like dwellings despite promise of a healthy economy Max Radwin

Special for USA TODAY SANTIAGO, CHILE

With six children and two on the way, Rosemary Tello does not have much space left in the single room she rents in a downtown apartment alongside other Peruvian immigrants here.

The landlord built Tello a loft to create more space that she lined wall-to-wall with beds, leaving the common area for her to prepare potatoes and chicken to sell on the corner.

Chile has become more attractive to working immigrants elsewhere in South America because of its stronger economy, but a lack of housing and programs to handle the flood of immigrants force people to cram into overcrowded apartments like Tello’s, or to live in slums or on the streets.

“Even though I’m legal, it’s hard to rent here just because I’m foreign,” said Tello, 30.

Besides Peruvians — like Tello — and Bolivians in search of work, Chile has seen an influx of Venezuelans, who are fleeing economic chaos, and Haitians and Dominicans, who learn about jobs in Santiago through Chile’s continued efforts to help Haiti recover from a devastating earthquake six years ago.

Historically, Chile has been a less appealing destination for South American immigrants than larger neighbors, such as Brazil and Argentina. But the flow of immigrants started to grow after Augusto Pinochet’s dictatorship ended in 1990, and the country has experienced a boom since 2010, when its economy became one of the strongest and most stable on the continent, according to

the World Economic Forum.

Nearly 360,000 South American immigrants moved to Chile in 2015 through midyear — second only to Argentina, according to the Migration Policy Institute, a Washington, D.C., think tank.

Critics say Chile isn’t prepared to absorb so many people and often violates their human rights as a result.

“We are building ghettos,” said Jorge Sagastume, coordinator for the Chilean branch of the International Organization for Migration, which works with governments around the world to aid migrants. “If those immigrants continue living that way, and their children continue living there, we’re going to have an explosion within a decade.”

Immigrants can send their children to school without proper documents, Sagastume said. They can go to the doctor, and women can seek medical care for pregnancy. But no established policy addresses living conditions.

Chile’s housing law, virtually unchanged since its adoption in 1975, allows the government to regulate private property but not to inspect the premises, meaning there is no way to control the number of tenants.

As a result, owners of houses in older neighborhoods of this capital city divide five-bedroom homes into 10 and rent each one to entire families who crossed the border without documents or overstayed 90-day tourist visas.

Families often plan to remain in Chile for the five years needed to obtain legal residency, which would allow them to rent a decent apartment.

The northern mining city of Antofagasta can’t even offer immigrants that tight housing option, as a recent wave of

ESTEBAN FELIX, AP

Venezuelans living in Chile protest the government of Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro in the capital, Santiago, earlier this month.

MAX RADWIN FOR USA TODAY

María Theresa Flores, 32, lives in one room with her mother and two children in a 10-person apartment in Santiago, Chile.

“We are building ghettos. ... We’re going to have an explosion within a decade.”

Jorge Sagastume, coordinator for the Chilean branch of the International Organization for Migration

Peruvians and Bolivians has resulted in a housing shortage. Immigrants are pushed onto the outskirts of the city, often lacking proper lighting or water.

There are now 25 slums around Antofagasta, the International Organization for Migration said. The number of immigrants living there has grown 41% over the past five years to nearly 38,700 families, according to the non-profit aid group Techo Chile.

“The government needs to be building lots of social housing, and they aren’t,” said Miguel Yaksic, national director of the Immigrant Jesuit Service in Santiago, which aims to protect the rights and dignity of immigrants in Chile.

Yaksic said Chile’s federal and state institutions have failed to use even their limited authority to regulate the condition of existing homes, let alone pass new legislation to make such oversight easier.

Local governments are trying to fill that void. Santiago’s many municipalities have begun working on an ordinance that would fine houses that fail to meet quality standards and establish a program to help immigrants pay for safe and healthy places to live.

“We care about these people,” said Carlos Muñoz, head of immigration affairs for the Santiago neighborhood of Independencia.

“We care about the people that are being used by these property owners and by the system.”

Bomb blast victim navigates life in Laos

IN BRIEF DRAMATIC RESCUE IN BANGLADESH

Leftover explosives from secret war took teenager’s sight and his hands

Phongsavath Souliyalat, 24, lost both hands and his eyesight to a cluster bomb.

“After my accident, everything changed,” he said. “I lost my school. I can’t go to work. I can’t meet people.”

Thomas Maresca

Special for USA TODAY VIENTIANE , LAOS

A.M. AHAD, AP

A volunteer communicates with others on the ground as he helps douse a deadly fire at a packaging factory in the Tongi industrial area outside Dhaka, Bangladesh’s capital, on Saturday. A boiler exploded, triggering the fire. At least 15 people were reported killed and 70 injured.

AIRSTRIKES KILL DOZENS IN SYRIA AHEAD OF CEASE-FIRE

Airstrikes killed and wounded dozens in Syria on Saturday hours after the U.S. and Russia reached an agreement on a ceasefire set to begin Monday.

The attacks by Russian warplanes on parts of Aleppo and nearby towns killed at least 45 people and wounded dozens more, the Aleppo Media Center said, according to the Associated Press. The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights put the death toll at 69.

State news media said insurgents shelled government-held neighborhoods in Aleppo, killing one and wounding others.

The cease-fire reached in Geneva between Secretary of State John Kerry and his Russian counterpart, Sergey Lavrov, was scheduled to begin at sundown Monday to coincide with the Muslim holiday Eid al-Adha.

— Bart Jansen WOULD-BE ASSASSIN OF PRESIDENT REAGAN FREED

The man who shot President Reagan has been released from a mental hospital after over 30 years of treatment and rehabilitation, and will live with his elderly mother in suburban Virginia.

John W. Hinckley Jr. was released Saturday morning, the AsPress and The sociated

Washington Post reported, and will live in Williamsburg, Va., which he has visited multiple times for short trips.

Hinckley, now 61, was 25 when he shot Reagan, a Secret Service agent, a District of Columbia officer and James Brady, Reagan’s press secretary. Brady died in 2014 from his injuries. The March 30, 1981, shooting helped galvanize opposition to the easy availability of handguns and led to the creation of the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence.

— Trevor Hughes SUBJECT OF FAMOUS KISSING PHOTO FROM WWII ERA DIES

The woman at the center of an iconic Times Square photograph taken at the end of World War II has died at age 92 after a bout of pneumonia, her son confirmed to news media outlets Saturday.

Greta Zimmer Friedman, then a 21-year-old dental assistant, was kissed by a sailor on Aug. 14, 1945, during a celebration as news of the Japanese surrender reached home. The photo by Alfred Eisenstaedt was published in Life as “V-J Day in Times Square.” Friedman didn’t know the sailor, George Mendonsa, who grabbed the woman he thought was a nurse and planted a kiss. Her son, Joshua Friedman said she had been living in an assisted-living facility.

— Trevor Hughes

Phongsavath Souliyalat was walking home from school in his tiny village of Hin Hub, a few hours north of the capital of Vientiane, when a friend found a metal ball on the ground.

“We did not know what it was, so he gave it to me. I’m a little bit naughty, so I tried to open it, and that is my last memory,” Souliyalat recalled about what happened in February 2008.

The ball was a cluster bomb, one of 270 million the United States dropped on Laos from 1964 to 1973. The baseball-sized munition exploded in Souliyalat’s hands, and the next thing he knew, he woke up in a nearby hospital. He was blind and missing both hands. It was his 16th birthday.

Souliyalat, now 24, is one of about 12,000 to 15,000 Laotian survivors of ordnance left from a secret war conducted decades ago. While fighting in Vietnam, the United States conducted 580,000 bombing missions over Laos, partly to cut supply lines along the Ho Chi Minh trail, a North Vietnamese supply chain that ran to South Vietnam.

President Obama’s visit to Laos this week brought the issue into the spotlight. Declaring the United States had a “moral obligation to help Laos heal,” Obama announced a commitment to spend $90 million over three years to help deal with the unexploded ordnance problem in Laos.

Though much attention has focused on the urgent need to clear the bombs, Obama spoke about the impact on the people of Laos during a visit to a rehabilitation center in Vientiane.

“For the people of Laos, the

THOMAS MARESCA FOR USA TODAY

war did not end when the bombs stopped falling,” Obama said.

“Eighty-million cluster munitions did not explode. They were spread across farmlands, jungles, villages, rivers. So for the last four decades, Laotians have continued to live under the shadow of war.”

For Souliyalat, his encounter with one of those cluster bombs turned his life upside down.

“After my accident, everything changed,” he said. “I lost my school. I can’t go to work. I can’t meet people. I can’t go where I want to go. I can’t get a girlfriend.”

He spent the first two years after the accident isolated, mostly alone in his room in Hin Hub. He had to teach himself how to do the most basic tasks, from opening doors to washing and feeding himself.

Beyond the physical trauma, the accident took a major toll on his psyche. Kim Warren with the aid group Handicap International Laos met Souliyalat and helped get him admitted to a home for the blind near Vientiane. Warren said she found him despondent, even suicidal.

“He was so traumatized,” she said. “Angry. Every time I saw him, he would tell me, ‘Thanks for everything, but you won’t see me again.’ I was so worried that he was actually going to do it.”

Warren got him transferred to the National Rehabilitation Cen-

ter, a school in Vientiane where he began learning skills and making friends. He learned English and has become an advocate for similar victims in Laos.

He’s a peer counselor and even started a hip-hop dance troupe that he hopes could perform in the USA some day.

Though Souliyalat has managed to turn his life into a positive influence, the problem of unexploded ordnance remains devastating — and disproportionately concentrated in impoverished rural areas where many people lack access to support services.

“It’s a very close link, when you look at the poverty map and overlay it with the (unexploded ordnance) contamination map. It happens in the same place,” said Thiphasone Soukhathammavong, director of the Lao National Unexploded Ordnance Program, the largest bomb-clearing operation in the country.

“These are people living at subsistence or near-subsistence level having the least access to services that are most affected,” said Simon Rea, country director for Mines Advisory Group, a bombclearing organization that receives most of its funding from the U.S. government.

Rea said the increased U.S. funding will allow bomb-clearance groups to conduct a national survey to map out the true scope of the damage.

4B

L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016

ON POLITICS Cooper Allen @coopallen USA TODAY

The candidates sparred over national security, culminating in a “commander in chief” forum on Wednesday night, in a week leading up to Sunday’s 15th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks. Top news from the week in politics:

Clinton regrets ‘deplorables’ remark about Trump backers Rival’s team says comment shows her contempt for everyday Americans

MOLLY RILEY, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson gets lost in Aleppo.

CURRENT EVENTS STUMP LIBERTARIAN JOHNSON Gary Johnson, the Libertarian presidential candidate, hopes to score a breakthrough for minor parties by qualifying for the first presidential debate on Sept. 26, which will require that he hit 15% in national polls. He didn’t help his cause last week.

Appearing Thursday on Morning Joe, Johnson was asked by MSNBC’s Mike Barnicle what he would do about Aleppo as president.

“And what is Aleppo?” Johnson responded, leading an incredulous Barnicle to respond, “You’re kidding.”

Aleppo, of course, is the Syrian city at the center of a refugee crisis amid the Middle Eastern nation’s ongoing civil war.

After Johnson said he wasn’t kidding, Barnicle explained the significance of Aleppo, and Johnson explained how he would deal with Syria. The damage was done, however, and a social media meme was born.

Later in the day, Johnson said he had set “aside any doubt that I’m human” with his answer, adding that, in that moment, he thought Aleppo was an acronym.

AUGUST IS TRUMP’S BEST FUNDRAISING MONTH Donald Trump set a campaign fundraising record in August, as the candidate and the fundraising committees he established with the Republican National Committee brought in a combined $90 million for the month.

Team Trump began September with $97 million on hand.

The August haul still pales compared with that of Hillary Clinton, who along with her joint fundraising committees brought in $143 million last month.

JUSTIN SULLIVAN, GETTY IMAGES

Matt Lauer questions Hillary Clinton during the forum.

CRITICS: NOT A COMMAND PERFORMANCE FROM LAUER Matt Lauer, who hosted NBC News’ commander in chief forum Wednesday night, inspired few positive reviews with his questioning of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.

Critics said Lauer took a more aggressive posture toward Clinton — focusing on the controversy over her emails — than Trump.

The New York Times, for instance, wrote: “Lauer devoted about a third of his time with Mrs. Clinton to questions about her use of a private email server, then seemed to rush through subsequent queries about weighty topics like domestic terror attacks.”

As for Lauer’s handling of the Trump segment, which followed Clinton’s, People magazine reported that “while the former secretary of State was interrogated on her controversy, viewers felt Lauer neglected to question Trump with the same fervor, often giving him openended questions.”

Contributing: Eliza Collins and Fredreka Schouten

“He tweets and retweets their offensive, hateful, meanspirited rhetoric.”

Hillary Clinton at N.Y. fundraiser

Donovan Slack @donovanslack USA TODAY

Hillary Clinton was on cleanup duty Saturday after saying at a fundraiser the previous night that half of Donald Trump’s supporters, who numbered 13.3 million in the Republican primaries, fall into the “basket of deplorables.”

“Last night I was ‘grossly generalistic,’ and that’s never a good idea,” she said in a statement. “I regret saying ‘half’ — that was wrong.”

She added, “Many of Trump’s supporters are hardworking Americans who just don’t feel like the economy or our political system are working for them.”

Still, Clinton said she won’t stop “calling out bigotry and racist rhetoric in this campaign.”

She had been speaking at an LGBT event in New York on Friday when she said: “You know, to just be grossly generalistic, you could put half of Trump’s supporters into what I call the basket of deplorables.

Right?” she told the crowd, which reacted with laughter and applause. “The racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, Islamaphobic — you name it. And, unfortunately, there are people like that.”

ANDREW HARNIK, AP

“And he has lifted them up,” Clinton continued. “He has given voice to their websites that used to only have 11,000 people — now have 11 million. He tweets and retweets their offensive, hateful, mean-spirited rhetoric.”

The remarks sent the Trump camp into full attack mode, with campaign spokesman Jason Miller quickly issuing a statement saying Clinton’s comments are what’s deplorable.

“Just when Hillary Clinton

said she was going to start running a positive campaign, she ripped off her mask and revealed her true contempt for everyday Americans,” he said.

Trump’s vice presidential running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence weighed in, too. He told the conservative Value Voters Summit in Washington, D.C., on Saturday: “No one with that low of an opinion of the American people should ever be elected to the highest office in the land.”

Democrat Hillary Clinton speaks Friday at an LBGT for Hillary Gala in New York.

Trump: Hillary could shoot someone, not get charged GOP candidate lauds Reagan, rips both Clintons at rally in Florida

Thomas St. Myer

Pensacola News Journal PENSACOLA , FLA . Virtually all of the promises Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump made about increasing military strength incited cheers from a near-capacity crowd Friday night in the Pensacola Bay Center, but one in particular triggered a venue-shaking roar.

“By the way, with Iran, when they circle our destroyers with their little pipes and they make gestures at our people that they shouldn’t be allowed to make, they will be shot out of the water,” Trump said to thousands of active and retired military personnel.

Trump spoke for about an hour to a crowd estimated at 12,000. He promised to increase all branches of the military, destroy NAFTA, create better-paying jobs, negotiate from a position of strength, establish school choice and abolish Common Core.

The GOP nominee criticized President Obama and Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton for what he called their ineffectiveness. He described Clinton as corrupt and untouchable.

“She’s being so protected. She could walk into this arena right now and shoot somebody with 20,000 people watching, right smack in the middle of the heart, and she wouldn’t be prosecuted, OK?” Trump said.

“I’ll be the greatest jobs president that God ever created.”

GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump, in Pensacola, Fla.

That comment notwithstanding, Trump hurled fewer insults than he did on a January visit here. And when five opponents spoke up, he stood calmly and waited for security to escort the group out. In January, he urged security to kick out protesters.

Trump spoke about negotiating from a position of strength.

He said Navy ships will increase to 350, there will be 540,000 soldiers in the Army, 1,200 Air Force combat fighter jets and 36 Marine Corps battalions.

His plans for an increased military presence appealed to a significant number of active and retired military in the crowd.

“I was on the USS Enterprise when Ronald Reagan was president, and we had 600 ships,” said Navy veteran Ray White, who

GREGG PACHKOWSKI, PENSACOLA (FLA.) NEWS JOURNAL

lives in Navarre, Fla. “I don’t think our adversaries respect us like they once did. I think they will if Donald Trump is our president. Donald Trump is Ronald Reagan-esque.”

Trump lauded Reagan for negotiating only on his terms, and he said he will follow his cue. The crowd erupted in cheers when Trump repeated his campaignlong promise to build a wall to stop illegal immigrants coming to the United States from Mexico.

“We will build the wall and Mexico will pay for it,” he said.

Trump lambasted former president Bill Clinton for signing the North American Free Trade Agreement. He said he would scrap NAFTA and keep jobs in the United States.

“We’re not going to let them take our jobs anymore,” Trump said. “I’ll be the greatest jobs president that God ever created.”

The business mogul took another swipe at Bill Clinton for implying his slogan, “Make America Great Again,” is racist.

“If you’re a white Southerner, you know exactly what it means,” Bill Clinton said earlier in the week in Orlando. “I’ll give you the economy you had 50 years ago, and I’ll move you back up the social totem pole and others down.”

Trump pointed out that Bill Clinton said the same thing on multiple occasions when he ran for president in 1992.

“Bill Clinton repeatedly used the exact same phrase — Make America great. Racist, racist,” Trump said. “It’s just one more Clinton lie.”

Former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani. who introduced Trump, blasted Hillary Clinton for “lying to FBI agents” about emailing classified information and for deprioritizing the military. He said Trump is clearly the better option for the U.S. with fears of terrorist attacks on the rise.

“When (Russian President) Vladimir Putin sits down with Donald Trump, he’s going to sit down with a man who has the strongest Army, the strongest Navy, the strongest Air Force, the strongest Marines and the strongest Special Forces in the history of the world,” Giuliani said. “That’s negotiating from strength.”

Trump scoffed at the claim by Clinton that he is on friendly terms with Putin, but he said he is OK with partnering with Russia to destroy ISIS. “If Russia wants to pay billions of dollars to help us get rid of ISIS, I’m all for it,” he said.

Donald Trump speaks during a rally at the Pensacola (Fla.) Bay Center on Friday.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, September 11, 2016

Confidence is key to attract women, not looks Dear Annie: I am a 21-year-old guy in college. I am on my school’s cross-country and track teams, and in my spare time, I am the bass guitarist and one of the vocalists for a band.

Here’s the issue: Despite what appear to be ideal opportunities to meet women, none seem to be interested in me. I’m friends with several of them, but that’s as good as it gets.

I guess it’s because of my looks. Think Alfred E. Neuman from Mad magazine but with brown hair instead of bright red.

I’m also very skinny, which I need to be to run miles in short periods of time. I know that some girls like guys with muscles, so that rules me out.

I don’t mean to make this some sort of misogynistic rant. I know that women can’t control whom they are attracted

Dear Annie

Annie Lane

dearannie@creators.com

to any more than my male friends and I can control whom we are attracted to.

I’ve thought about asking both male and female friends what my problem may be or what I could do to improve the situation, but I can’t because I’m too embarrassed.

I’m an athlete and a musician. I shouldn’t have any problem at all, right? Please help. — Stuck Alone Dear Stuck: Trust me, not all girls prefer human

A new Churchill story Initially, even the makers of “Churchill’s Secret” (7 p.m.

Sunday, PBS, check local listings) felt that there might not be an appetite for yet another drama about the British wartime prime minister. Then they read the book “The Churchill Secret: KBO” by Jonathan Smith and knew they had a brand-new angle.

“Secret” begins in 1952. Winston Churchill (Michael Gambon) is prime minister again, but rules over a Great Britain cons i g n e d to junior partner status.

With Joseph Stalin’s death still in the news, Churchill hopes to make a diplomatic stand and ensure that weapons like the hydrogen bomb are never used.

Before he can begin, Churchill suffers a debilitating stroke and retreats to the countryside to either convalesce or die, undisturbed by the public, parliament or news media.

Romola Garai stars as his nurse Millie Appleyard, the daughter of a union man from coal country. She’s firm but affectionate with her patient, and they bond over a shared love of poetry as he recovers. Their growing friendship provides material for roughly half of this slow, but rewarding drama.

A riot of recrimination and resentment erupts when the prime minister’s children descend, presumably for his final hours. Matthew Macfadyen (“Ripper Street”) has a short, memorable turn as Winston’s son, Randolph. Randolph’s contemporaries have described him as a dreadful bore and an insufferable drunk. Macfadyen, in an exquisitely painful performance, does nothing here to improve his reputation.

The scenes with Churchill’s brood play like “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” and stand in contrast to the bonding moments between nurse and patient. Churchill’s wife, Clementine (Lindsay Duncan), straddles these two dramatic realms, and both Duncan and Garai are outstanding. To little surprise, the film belongs to Gambon, who captures a character fiercely proud and utterly vulnerable, a man both insufferable and seductive.

Tonight’s other highlights O Scheduled on “60 Minutes” (6 p.m., CBS): The National September 11 Memorial and Museum; Gold Star Parents; Oklahoma’s earthquake epidemic.

O Four past favorites return for “Lip Sync Battle: All-Stars Live” (7 p.m., Spike, TV-PG).

O The Arizona Cardinals host the New England Patriots on “Sunday Night Football” (7 p.m., NBC).

O Nine weeks and counting on “The Circus: Inside the Greatest Political Show on Earth” (7 p.m., Showtime, TV14).

Ken dolls. The “imperfect” attributes you mentioned can add to your charm. You just have to learn how to make them work for you. You can do that using the single most attractive trait: confidence.

So be confident that exactly who you are is enough. Let your warmth and intelligence shine through. Crack jokes; laughter is an aphrodisiac. When you’re playing shows, flash that gaptoothed grin proudly and women will think it’s the cutest smile they’ve ever seen.

It may be a “fake it till you make it”-type process, but gradually you’ll start to feel that room tilt in your direction.

Dear Annie: Nowadays, many people are talking faster than I can listen. Instead of having clearly enunciated words, sentences all run together

as one continuous sound.

I’m not the only one who can’t decipher the noise. Using the TV remote, I’ve tested my comprehension skills against my wife’s, grandkids’, neighbors’ and friends’.

Sometimes we replay a clip a few times and still can’t agree on what was said. I gave up on listening to phone messages; they’re so rapid they blur.

Annie, you can help the nation if you use your column to encourage clear speech. — Hearing Gibberish in Georgia Dear Gibberish: I hear you loud and clear. We’re living in a world that’s so fast-paced it can become disorienting, and that carries over to speech. I’m printing your letter as a reminder to us all to take a breath and slow down.

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

For Sunday, Sept. 11: What you believed to be impossible could become a reality if you would just relax. If you are single, your appeal is obvious. Others can’t help but say “yes” to you. If you are attached, much of your energy as a couple surrounds a significant purchase or a life-altering event.

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 can meet a demanding request with ease, especially if you know the game plan.

Lighten up. Tonight: Stay up late.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) +++++ Look beyond the obvious when dealing with a friend who sometimes adds confusion and flakiness to the mix. Tonight: Forget about tomorrow.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) +++++ You can’t seem to adequately emphasize the importance of a close friend to you and the feelings you have for him or her. Tonight: All smiles.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) ++++ Others want to make the plans and have you go along with them. Tonight: The only answer is “yes.”

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) +++ Take care of yourself, even if you need to work today. Tonight: Know when to call it a night.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) +++++ Your creative energy emerges and adds to the unusual

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

jacquelinebigar.com

dynamic between you and someone else. Tonight: Feeling very frisky.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) +++ Stay close to home, and honor a fast change of pace involving plans and a loved one.

Your imagination seems to flow, which adds to the moment. Tonight: At a neighborhood haunt.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ++++ You have the ability to come to terms with a difficult person and/or situation. You understand what you can and cannot change. Tonight: Share news.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ++++ Be in touch with your financial needs, and not what you think you need, but what you actually need.

Tonight: Where your friends are.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) +++++ Tap into your imagination for solutions and ideas. You are transforming, and as a result so are various areas of your life.

Tonight: Happy at home.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ++++ Honor a fast pace, as you might not have a choice anyway. Know what you want and expect from an interaction with a friend. Tonight: Order in.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) ++++ You have a strong sense of what you want, and you have a group of supporters cheering you on. Live in the moment.

Tonight: Act on a dream.

| 5B

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy Parker September 11, 2016

ACROSS 1 Disorderly, fussy outbursts 6 Part of an escalator 10 Attempt, in slang 14 Heep created

by Dickens 15 Blanched 16 More than a gofer 17 Set the date, in a way 20 Jacket part 21 Break stone 22 Wrinkle maker 23 Providing details of current events 25 Vodka cocktail 27 Bleat 30 Part of two sts.

31 Pin one’s hopes (on) 32 Arm bone 34 Go upward 36 Donor’s offering 40 Fall short 43 Get ready to drive 44 Certain breads 45 Goes quickly 46 Pertness 48 Do something 50 It can cause quite a bang 51 Rip off 54 Community standards 56 Prepare to pull the trigger

57 Frau’s partner 59 Constructs, as a building 63 Makes a soccer faux pas 66 South American monkey 67 Where Marco Polo explored 68 Bring together 69 Restrain 70 Put an edge on 71 Guided a gondola DOWN 1 After-dinner roll?

2 Kind of thermometer 3 Desperate, as straits 4 Like some old buckets 5 Pushed 6 Treatment type 7 Far from chic 8 Brio 9 Mammal’s coat 10 “Gabriel” lead-in 11 Kind of wave 12 “What goes around, comes around,” e.g.

13 Stereotypical artist’s hat 18 New Jersey city 19 Final words (var.)

24 Many Colorado tourists 26 Gold and frankincense complement 27 Sacrifice between the lines 28 Ubiquitous lotion ingredient 29 Poker chip, sometimes 31 Prepare, as leftovers 33 Charm 35 Muddy home 37 Dressage display 38 Gulf off the coast of Yemen 39 Cardinal’s residence 41 Cochise, famously 42 Have nothing to do with

47 It may be near a slide 49 Shredded 51 Willingly avoids meals 52 Allowed by the courts 53 Be theatrical 54 “Sesame Street” resident 55 Music-score sign 58 Foolhardy and hasty 60 Make like a snake 61 England’s national art gallery 62 Coaster in the cold 64 Backboard attachment 65 Common grain unit

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

9/10

© 2016 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com

COUNT IT By Timothy E. Parker

9/11

— The astrological forecast should be read for entertainment only.

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6B

TODAY

WEATHER

.

Sunday, September 11, 2016

MONDAY

TUESDAY

L awrence J ournal -W orld

DATEBOOK

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

Picnic, 6 p.m., Lyons Park Picnic Shelter, 700 Breakfast and Birds, North Lyons St. Please meet at 7:30 a.m., bring a main dish, side, Decade Coffee Shop, and/or dessert to share.

920 Delaware St., then Contact 842-7232. carpool to Perry.

INSIGHT ArtTalk: Assault on the KanBrian Horsch, 7-8 p.m., sas Judiciary lecture, Lawrence Arts Center, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Law940 New Hampshire St. rence Unitarian UniversalEast Lawrence Neighist Fellowship, 1263 North borhood Association 1100 Road. meeting, 7-9 p.m., New Haskell Annual Indian York School library, 936 Art Market, 10 a.m.-5 New York St. p.m., Haskell Indian NaLawrence Civic Choir tions University, 25th and 2016 Fall Registration, Massachusetts streets.

7 p.m., rehearsal at 7:30 Fall Arts and Crafts p.m., First Baptist Church, Festival, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 1330 Kasold Drive.

South Park, 1141 MassaEudora City Commischusetts St. sion meeting, 7 p.m., Lawrence African Eudora City Hall, 4 E. Violet Club fall sale, Seventh St. 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Watkins Lawrence school Museum Basement, 1047 board meeting, 7 p.m., Massachusetts St. district offices, 110 McEnglish Country Donald Drive.

Dance, lesson starts at Baker Wetlands Dis1:30 p.m., dance from covery Center Benefit 2-4:30 p.m., Lawrence Concert, 7 p.m., The Unitarian Universalist FelBottleneck, 737 New lowship, 1263 North 1100 Hampshire St. Road.

Argentine Tango American Legion Práctica, 8-10 p.m., Bingo, doors open at Signs of Life Bookstore 2 p.m., first games at 3 and Art Gallery, 722 Masp.m., American Legion sachusetts St. Free; no Post 14, 3408 W. Sixth St. partner necessary.

Beach Time at the Sandbar, 3-5 p.m., 17 E. Eighth St. 13 TUESDAY 9/11 Day of Service Red Dog’s Dog Days Storytime, 3:30 p.m., workout, 6 a.m., South Lawrence Public Library Park, 1141 MassachuAuditorium, 707 Vermont setts St. St. Parks & Recreation Irish Traditional Music Session, 5:30-9 p.m., up- Advisory Board Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Lawrence stairs Henry’s on Eighth, Parks and Recreation 11 E. Eighth St. Administrative Office, 1141 9/11 Remembrance Massachusetts St. 15th Anniversary Coalition for HomeCandle Lighting, 7:308:30 p.m., KU Campanile, less Concerns, 3:30-5 University of Kansas main p.m., Lawrence Community Shelter, 3655 E. campus.

25th St. Lawrence Farmers’ 12 MONDAY Market, 4-6 p.m., parking Affordable Housing garage, 700 block of KenAdvisory Board, 11 a.m.- tucky Street, just south of 1 p.m., City Commission the Library.

Room, City Hall, 6 E. Sixth Friends of the LawSt. rence Public Library Scrabble Club: Open Pop-Up Book Sale, 4-6 Play, 1-4 p.m., Lawrence p.m., 700 block of KenSenior Center, 745 Vertucky Street. mont St. Toss Out the PlayOrientation for the book: Trump, Clinton CHAMPSS meal proand the Wacky Politics gram, 2 p.m., Lawrence of 2016, 4 p.m., Dole Public Library Auditorium, Institute of Politics, 2350 707 Vermont St. Petefish Drive. Discussion H2020 Steering Com- group with Steve Kraske mittee, 3-6 p.m., Lawand guests. First meeting: rence City Hall, 6 E. Sixth How the media is coverSt. ing the election, with PegTake Off Pounds gy Lowe, Mike Williams Sensibly (TOPS), 5:30 and Derek Donovan. p.m., 2712 Pebble Lane.

Lawrence City Com842-1516 for info. mission Work Session, Film: “This Changes 5:45 p.m., City CommisEverything” by Naomi sion Room, City Hall 6 E. Klein, 6 p.m. information Sixth St. tables, 6:50 film showing, Books & Babies, Lawrence Public Library 6-6:30 p.m., Lawrence Auditorium, 707 Vermont Public Library Readers’ St. Theater, 707 Vermont St. Soul Stretch: Free Open Jam with LonKickoff Class, 6-6:45 nie Ray, 6-10 p.m., Slow p.m., 3300 Bob Billings Ride Roadhouse, 1350 N. Parkway, Suite 11.

Third St. Annual North LawRed Dog’s Dog rence Improvement Days workout, 6 Association Potluck p.m., South Park, 1141

11 TODAY

Pleasant with plenty of Sunny to partly cloudy A shower and sunshine thunderstorm around

Intervals of clouds and sunshine

Rain and a thunderstorm

High 78° Low 59° POP: 5%

High 82° Low 65° POP: 25%

High 79° Low 62° POP: 60%

High 74° Low 62° POP: 25%

High 78° Low 66° POP: 75%

Wind S 6-12 mph

Wind S 8-16 mph

Wind SW 6-12 mph

Wind ENE 6-12 mph

Wind SSE 6-12 mph

POP: Probability of Precipitation

Kearney 80/60

McCook 85/58 Oberlin 85/59

Clarinda 77/59

Lincoln 82/61

Grand Island 80/61

Beatrice 80/63

Concordia 79/63

Centerville 76/56

St. Joseph 78/59 Chillicothe 77/58

Sabetha 78/61

Kansas City Marshall Manhattan 78/61 77/57 Salina 80/64 Oakley Kansas City Topeka 82/65 85/61 79/62 Lawrence 77/60 Sedalia 78/59 Emporia Great Bend 77/58 76/60 83/65 Nevada Dodge City Chanute 78/60 87/65 Hutchinson 78/60 Garden City 80/64 89/64 Springfield Wichita Pratt Liberal Coffeyville Joplin 78/58 80/62 80/64 90/64 78/59 81/60 Hays Russell 85/64 82/64

Goodland 89/55

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

LAWRENCE ALMANAC

Through 7 p.m. Saturday.

Temperature High/low 76°/56° Normal high/low today 81°/59° Record high today 106° in 1936 Record low today 43° in 1940

Precipitation in inches 24 hours through 7 p.m. yest. 1.32 Month to date 2.22 Normal month to date 1.33 Year to date 25.89 Normal year to date 29.92

REGIONAL CITIES

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Holton 79 61 s 83 65 t Atchison 78 60 s 82 65 t Independence 77 61 s 82 67 s Belton 76 59 s 80 66 s Olathe 76 58 s 80 64 s Burlington 77 60 s 83 66 s Osage Beach 78 55 s 83 61 s Coffeyville 81 60 s 88 67 s Osage City 78 61 s 83 66 s Concordia 79 63 s 85 58 t Ottawa 77 59 s 83 65 s Dodge City 87 65 s 93 57 t Wichita 80 64 s 88 68 s Fort Riley 80 64 s 86 64 t Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

NATIONAL FORECAST

SUN & MOON

Sep 16

Last

New

First

Sep 23

Sep 30

Oct 8

LAKE LEVELS

As of 7 a.m. Saturday Lake

Level (ft)

Clinton Perry Pomona

Discharge (cfs)

875.54 894.49 975.12

21 900 15

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

Temperature bands are highs for today.

Fronts Cold

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016

INTERNATIONAL CITIES

Today Cities Hi Lo W Acapulco 90 78 t Amsterdam 70 60 pc Athens 84 70 pc Baghdad 109 75 s Bangkok 92 78 t Beijing 76 64 r Berlin 85 60 pc Brussels 72 59 pc Buenos Aires 75 60 s Cairo 98 77 s Calgary 49 33 c Dublin 64 59 sh Geneva 82 60 pc Hong Kong 87 78 r Jerusalem 87 68 s Kabul 89 54 s London 70 54 pc Madrid 91 62 pc Mexico City 75 54 t Montreal 70 48 pc Moscow 61 53 c New Delhi 97 79 s Oslo 70 46 sh Paris 77 60 pc Rio de Janeiro 84 70 s Rome 81 64 t Seoul 84 68 pc Singapore 87 78 c Stockholm 72 49 pc Sydney 68 55 s Tokyo 81 73 r Toronto 75 54 s Vancouver 65 49 s Vienna 83 60 pc Warsaw 85 59 pc Winnipeg 75 51 c

Hi 89 82 84 107 88 81 86 85 69 94 54 67 83 88 84 86 78 93 74 73 71 96 65 87 87 81 84 89 70 70 81 77 69 84 86 62

Mon. Lo W 78 t 64 s 70 pc 76 s 77 t 63 pc 62 s 65 pc 51 r 74 s 33 pc 56 sh 61 pc 79 t 67 s 57 s 64 pc 65 pc 53 t 52 s 49 c 78 s 52 pc 66 pc 73 s 64 pc 67 s 79 c 51 pc 56 s 72 r 57 s 51 s 60 s 58 s 39 sh

Precipitation

Warm Stationary Showers T-storms

7:30

Flurries

Snow

Ice

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Memphis 85 63 s 90 71 s Albuquerque 85 61 pc 83 58 c 88 77 pc 88 77 t Anchorage 56 53 r 62 52 sh Miami Milwaukee 76 58 s 77 63 s Atlanta 90 73 pc 86 71 t Minneapolis 76 59 s 76 58 pc Austin 89 68 pc 93 70 s Nashville 84 57 s 88 65 s Baltimore 85 60 pc 81 62 s New Orleans 91 78 t 91 80 t Birmingham 88 70 pc 91 72 t New York 84 63 pc 78 63 s Boise 80 46 s 71 46 s Omaha 79 62 s 81 60 t Boston 83 59 pc 72 58 s Orlando 90 75 t 88 75 t Buffalo 73 53 s 77 59 s Philadelphia 86 64 pc 82 63 s Cheyenne 86 50 s 63 38 c Phoenix 103 80 s 98 76 t Chicago 75 56 s 78 62 s Pittsburgh 74 54 s 78 60 s Cincinnati 77 57 s 82 59 s Portland, ME 83 49 pc 73 52 s Cleveland 73 56 s 80 59 s Portland, OR 72 50 pc 79 50 s Dallas 89 69 s 93 74 s 90 51 s 77 46 pc Denver 90 55 s 75 44 pc Reno Richmond 86 63 t 84 64 pc Des Moines 78 61 s 81 65 t Sacramento 82 54 pc 77 52 pc Detroit 73 54 s 75 58 s 79 58 s 83 62 s El Paso 87 68 s 90 66 pc St. Louis Salt Lake City 91 62 pc 81 56 c Fairbanks 57 46 r 61 44 c 76 65 pc 72 65 pc Honolulu 88 74 pc 87 76 pc San Diego San Francisco 68 56 pc 66 57 pc Houston 88 71 t 89 73 t Seattle 69 52 pc 74 51 s Indianapolis 76 56 s 80 58 s Spokane 69 44 pc 66 42 s Kansas City 77 60 s 82 65 s Tucson 94 71 pc 90 69 t Las Vegas 101 76 s 96 73 s Tulsa 83 62 s 90 68 s Little Rock 85 61 s 89 68 s 87 66 pc 85 68 s Los Angeles 80 63 pc 75 62 pc Wash., DC National extremes yesterday for the 48 contiguous states High: Death Valley, CA 113° Low: Bondurant, WY 14°

WEATHER HISTORY

WEATHER TRIVIA™

North winds dropped temperatures to 25 degrees at Culvers Lake, N.J., on Sept. 11, 1917.

SUNDAY Prime Time WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

Rain

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s National Summary: Despite a leftover shower or thunderstorm early today in the Northeast, some sun will return in the afternoon as it becomes less humid.

The West Coast and Plains states will be rain-free.

was the longest dry spell in U.S. history?

Q: What 767 days. Bagdad, Calif., October 1912 -- November 1914

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Cable Channels WOW!6 6 WGN-A

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›››‡ A Guide for the Married Man

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City Bulletin Board, Commission Meetings

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School Board Information SportsCenter (N) (Live)

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Arm Wrestling

36 672

World Poker Tour

World Poker Tour

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MSNBC 41 356 209 Dateline Extra CNN

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Match of the Day

9/11: Timeline

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Marijuana Country:

Ground Zero Rising Mexico’s Drug War

Cocaine Cow

Dateline Extra

Dateline Extra

Lockup: Raw

Lockup: Raw

44 202 200 9/11: 15 Years Later (N) 45 245 138 ››› Transformers

We Got Him

9/11: 15 Years Later

TNT

The Last Ship (N)

Neighborhood

The Last Ship

USA

46 242 105 Law & Order: SVU

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47 265 118 The Killing of JonBenet: The Truth

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51 247 139 ›‡ Big Daddy (1999) Adam Sandler.

BRAVO 52 237 129 Housewives/NJ

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NBCSN 38 603 151 ZRio Paralympics (N) (Live) CNBC 40 355 208 Marijuana- Am.

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ESPN 33 206 140 aMLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at Houston Astros. (N) (Live) FSM

WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

14 WEDNESDAY

Books & Babies, 9:30-10 a.m. and 10:3011 a.m., Lawrence Public Library Readers’ Theater, 707 Vermont St. Teen Zone Expanded (grades 6-12), 2-5 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Teen Zone, 707 Vermont St. Health Marketplace Navigator, 3-4:30 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Health Spot, 707 Vermont St. Roald Dahl 100th Birthday Celebration, 4-5 p.m., Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Clinton Parkway Nursery Farmers’ Market, 4:30-6:30 p.m., Clinton Parkway Nursery, 4900 Clinton Parkway.

American Legion Bingo, doors open 4:30 p.m., first games 6:45 p.m., snack bar 5-8 p.m., American Legion Post #14, 3408 W. Sixth St. Welcome Reception for New Lawrence Arts Center CEO, 5-7 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. Steak & Salmon Dinner, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 1803 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.

Submit your item for our calendar by emailing datebook@ljworld.com at least 48 hours before your event. Find more information about these events, and more event listings, at ljworld.com/ events.

SPORTS 7:30

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Cable Channels cont’d

Network Channels

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BEST BETS

Massachusetts St. Pittsburgh Fingerstyle Guitarist, 6-9 p.m., Gaslight Gardens, 317 N. Second St. Maker Meet-Up, 6:30 p.m., Lawrence Creates Makerspace, 512 E. Ninth St. “Protecting Election Integrity, Voter Suppression, or Something Else?” 6:30 p.m., Dole Institute of Politics, 2350 Petefish Drive.

Trivia night at Johnny’s Tavern, 7 p.m., Johnny’s West, 721 Wakarusa Drive.

Science on Tap – The Amazon: Exploring the Last Jungle, 7:30 p.m., Free State Brewing Co., 636 Massachusetts St. “Good Causes, Bad Acts: Scrutinizing Ends and Means in Academic Activism,” 7:30 p.m., The Commons, Spooner Hall, 1340 Jayhawk Blvd.

Jokers

Talking Dead (N)

SYFY 55 244 122 ›››‡ Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989)

JonBenet Truth

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Manzo’d Manzo’d Housewives/NJ

54 269 120 102 Minutes That Changed America: 15th

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Escaping Polygamy The First 48 Jokers

››› Transformers

Geeking

››‡ Due Date

Happens Manzo’d Manzo’d Jersey

9/11 Flag: Rise

102 Minutes That Changed

›‡ Push (2009) Chris Evans.

FX 56 COM 58 E! 59 CMT 60 GAC 61 BET 64 VH1 66 TRV 67 TLC 68 LIFE 69 LMN 70 FOOD 72 HGTV 73 NICK 76 DISNXD 77 DISN 78 TOON 79 DSC 81 FREE 82 NGC 83 HALL 84 ANML 85 TVL 86 TBN 90 EWTN 91 RLTV 93 CSPAN2 95 CSPAN 96 ID 101 AHC 102 OWN 103 WEA 116 TCM 162

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90 Day Fiancé Nicole lands in Morocco.

Girl in the Box Colleen Stan: The Girl in the Box Girl in the Box (2016) Zane Holtz.

Sorority Nightmare (2016) Premiere.

Killer Coach (2016) Keesha Sharp.

Sorority Nigh Guy’s Games Food Truck Race Cooks vs. Cons (N) Cooks vs. Cons Food Truck Race Beach Beach Carib Carib Island Island Hunters Hunt Intl Carib Carib Nicky Nicky Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends Spid.

Rebels Gravity Gravity Spid.

Marvel’s Guardi Rebels Lab Rats Lab Rats K.C. Bizaard Girl Best Fr. Liv-Mad. Bunk’d K.C. Bizaard ›››› WALL-E King/Hill Cleve Cleve American Fam Guy Fam Guy Rick Squidbill. Rick Mike Ty. Last Frontier Last Frontier Last Frontier Last Frontier Last Frontier National Lamp. Christmas ›› Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009) Kevin James.

Osteen Jeremiah G. Bush: 9/11 9/11: The Longest War (N) 9/11: The Longest War Love on the Chesapeake Shores Night of Hope Golden Golden Golden Golden River Monsters River Monsters “Legend of Loch Ness” River Monsters River Monsters Reba Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Osteen K. Shook Copeland Creflo D. Cross and Towers Heroes of Flight 93 Day of Miracles Sunday Night Prime Catholics Rosary With Cardinal Dolan Mother Angelica Mass Taste Taste Safari Second To Not Fade Away Taste Taste Safari Second Trudeau Summer After Words John Strausbaugh Book TV After Words Q&A Prime Minister’s Road to the White Q & A Prime Minister’s Dateline on ID Dateline on ID (N) On the Case, Zahn Dateline on ID Dateline on ID 9/11: As We Capturing Bin Seal Team 6 9/11: As We Capturing Bin Undercover Boss ›› The Single Moms Club (2014) Nia Long. ›› The Single Moms Club Weather Mysteries Destinations Weather Gone Viral Weather Gone Viral Destinations ›››› Casablanca (1942) (DVS) ›››‡ The Dirty Dozen (1967, War) Lee Marvin.

Naviga

››› 300 (2007) Gerard Butler.

Les ››‡ Unfriended (2014)

Ballers

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Last

Ballers

››‡ The Divergent Series: Insurgent

Vice

Ballers

››› Wild (2014)

The Cir The Cir Ray Donovan (N) Masters of Sex (N) Ray Donovan The Cir Sex Rookie ›› Mannequin (1987) ››‡ Mr. Mom (1983) ››› Peggy Sue Got Married Power “Trust Me” ›››‡ Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015) Star Wars: For

ELITE BASKETBALL FORWARD TO HOST KU STAFF. 3C

Sports

C

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/sports l Sunday, September 11, 2016

Failing grade OHIO 37, KANSAS 21

Kansas starts slowly in first setback

By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

One of the many favorite phrases of second-year Kansas football coach David Beaty is that his players often “have the answers to We the test.” prepared Saturday, dur- for their ing his running team’s 3721 loss to backs Ohio in running front of a the ball, crowd of 28,467 at playM e m o - action rial Stadium, the passes, Jayhawks stuff w e r e like that. equipped with the And they right an- came swers but out with could not effective- a lot of ly utilize quarterthem.

During back run the days game.” leading up to KU’s — KU linebacker Week 2 Marcquis s h o w d o w n Roberts with Ohio, B e a t y pointed out that the Bobcats’ strength on defense was up front and also noted that their vulnerabilities were in the secondary.

Instead of exploiting

“

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photos

OHIO QUARTERBACK GREG WINDHAM (14) USES TEAMMATE JORDAN REID (12) to hoist himself over the goal line and Kansas cornerback Brandon Stewart (8) for a touchdown Saturday at Memorial Stadium. At left is KU safety Fish Smithson (9). For more photos, please visit: www.kusports.com/kufball91016

> KANSAS, 7C

Sloppy Jayhawks on menu at Memorial

KANSAS HEAD COACH DAVID BEATY GIVES A PAT ON THE BACK to KU wide receiver LaQuvionte Gonzalez after Gonzalez fumbled a punt Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

For the second week in a row, Kansas showed it has faster football players than a year ago, but the football they played resulted in a not-so-fast verdict in declaring the Jayhawks a much better football team than when they went 0-12.

Three words best describe what led to Kansas squandering an opportunity for its first two-game winning streak since 2011: Sloppy, sloppy, sloppy.

Ohio University headed home with a 37-21 victory against the Jayhawks because it dominated the line of scrimmage and because its cause was aided by the undisciplined hosts.

Two muffed punts. A botched snap on a punt.

Two face-mask penalties. A player coming off

(process) of building this program,” second-year head coach David Beaty said. “We’re still there.

And our guys, we’ve talked to them about it until we’re blue in the face, one win does not make you something special.” tkeegan@ljworld.com Particularly one the sidelines to celebrate against Rhode Island. the team’s first touchToo often Saturday, down, one that shaved the Jayhawks celebrated the deficit to a still-hefty successful plays on the 21 points in the second field, disregarding a quarter. A running back scoreboard that showed stopped in the end zone them on the wrong end for a safety. the entire afternoon. The Even talented football act-like-you’ve-beenteams rarely survive such there-before trait has not slop. yet been developed in Recruiting seems to be this team. Small victogoing better, but are the ries, such as a deflected better football players pass, were greeted with playing better football, disproportional glee. the sort that comes from Even many of the day’s self-discipline? Not yet. > KEEGAN, 6C “We are still in that

Tom Keegan

EAST

EAST

Sports 2

NORTH NORTH

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

2C | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016

EAST

NORTH

TWO-DAY SPORTS CALENDAR

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

KANSAS

EAST

NORTH TODAY • Soccer at UMKC, 7 p.m.

• Men’s golf at Duke Invitational

Chiefs take streak into season

FREE STATE HIGH MONDAYWEST

SOUTH

Kansas City, Mo. (ap) — The Kansas City Chiefs remember not-so-fondly the way they started last season, dropping five of their first six games and spending the rest of the year digging out of the hole.

This year, they’d rather start the way they finished.

Andy Reid and Co. carry an NFL-leading 10-game regularseason winning streak into today’s opener against the San Diego Chargers. In fact, the only loss they’ve had since October came in the AFC playoffs, when they lost on the road to the New England Patriots.

“We played some good teams, I’m not going to shortchange the teams we were playing,” Reid said this week, “but we settled down as it went and we all did better.”

So much better that Kansas City went 11-5 and won its first playoff game since January 1994.

The sudden about-face came despite losing star running back Jamaal Charles to a torn ACL in his right knee, and with a series of injuries hobbling star pass rusher Justin Houston.

And it proved instructive to a team that largely returns intact this year.

“You have to start fast,” Chiefs wide receiver Jeremy Maclin said. “If we started fast, we wouldn’t have been in the position we were in for the playoffs.”

The Chargers would love to be in any playoff position.

After winning their opener against the Lions, and beating the Browns in Week 4, they went on to lose six straight games and missed the postseason for the second straight year.

Lack of production from first-round draft pick Melvin Gordon and the rest of the ground game contributed to their downfall, along with a series of razor-thin losses. But perhaps most troubling was the play of the Chargers’ porous

years ago it was regarded by • Boys soccer at De Soto, 6 p.m. many to be a weak division.

WEST passes to pass Johnny Unitas (290) SAN DIEGO (4-12) at KANSAS And now, shoot, it’s arguably for 10th in NFL history. ... Rivers CITY (12-6) LAWRENCE HIGH one of the best.”

SOUTH Detroit Noon today, CBS (Cable channels 5, threw for 403 yards against WEST AL EAST Bursting backfield: Even MONDAY in Chargers opener last season. ...

13, 205, 213) without Charles, the Chiefs Chargers TE Antonio Gates needs LINE — Chiefs by 6 1/2 • Girls tennis at LHS quadrangular AL CENTRAL seven TD catches to pass Tony SERIES RECORD — Chiefs lead have a trio of capable running AL EAST at Rock Chalk Park, 3 p.m.

Gonzalez (111) for most among TEs. series 56-55-1 backs in Charcandrick West, ... Chargers first-round pick DE LAST MEETING — Chiefs beat Spencer Ware and Knile DaAL CENTRAL Joey Bosa is uncertain for Sunday Chargers 10-3, Dec. 15, 2015 SOUTH ROYALS WEST vis. West and Ware in particAP PRO32 RANKING — Chargers No. with a left leg injury after preWEST proved to be a solid oneTODAY season holdout. ... Chiefs have won AL ular 30, Chiefs No. 8 (tie) AL CENTRAL NFL-best 10 straight regular-season CHARGERS OFFENSE — OVERALL two punch in Charles’ absence • at Chicago White Sox, 1:10 p.m.

AL EAST games. They won first playoff game (9), RUSH (31), PASS (4) during the second half of last MONDAY since 1993 season in January. ...

CHARGERS DEFENSE — OVERALL season.

ALstraight WEST • vs. Oakland, 6:15 p.m.

Kansas City has lost two (20), RUSH (27), PASS (T14) Solid O-line: The Chargers’ season openers. ... Brad Childress CHIEFS OFFENSE — OVERALL (27), AL WEST offensive front was a mess last and Matt Nagy make debuts as RUSH (6), PASS (30) AL CENTRAL season.

Tackle King Dunlap Chiefs co-offensive coordinators. ...

CHIEFS DEFENSE — OVERALL (7), CHIEFS AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet and team logos for the AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA 5 p.m.

Chiefs had second-most intercepRUSH (8), PASS (9) was sidelined by injuries and tions (22) in NFL last season. ... WR STREAKS, STATS AND NOTES — TODAY most of the rest were inefJeremy Maclin had Chiefs-record Teams are meeting for 10th time • vs. San Diego, noon fective. But now that they’re 87 receptions last season. ... RB in season opener. Chiefs have won AL WEST healthy, and with the inking of Charles to play four straight series. ...

San Diego AFC TEAMinLOGOS 081312: HelmetJamaal and team logosunlikely for the AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA 5 p.m.

Mattstand-alone; Slauson, staff; expectafor Chiefsand after ACL surgery has lost last two openers.

AFCroad TEAM LOGOS...081312: Helmet team logos for the last AFC teams;center various sizes; ETA 5 p.m. year. ... LB Derrick Johnson broke Ken Whisenhunt is back as San tions are once again high for SPORTS ON TV Chiefs record for tackles (1,101) last Diego offensive coordinator. He the San Diego offense. season. ... Chiefs had six defensive had job in 2013 before spending 23 TODAY Hali, wait and see: Pass games as head coach in Tennessee. TDs in 2015. ... Fantasy Tip: Rivers rusher Tamba Hali skipped Pro Football Time Net Cable could have big game against Chiefs ... Chargers have 17 new players AFC TEAM LOGOS 081312: Helmet and team logos for the of AFC training teams; various sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA 5 p.m. most camp and secondary. SS Eric Berry missed on roster. ... Chargers QB Philip K.C. v. San Diego noon CBS 5, 13, Rivers needs 1,594 yards passing to most of training camp in holdout, all of the Chiefs’ preseason

205,213 while CBs are among youngest in break franchise record set by Dan games to protect his knees, Fouts (43,040). Rivers needs 10 TD NFL. N.Y. Giants v.

Dallas 3:25p.m. Fox 4, 204 which underwent surgery in the offseason. The veteran New Eng. v. Arizona 7:20p.m. NBC 14, 214 will be counted on to pressure defense, which they hope to Not that Houston’s absence, Rivers with Houston and fel- Baseball Time Net Cable have shored up by signing nose or the fact All-Pro safety Eric low linebacker Josh Mauga out Baltimore v. Detroit noon TBS 51, 251 tackle Brandon Mebane and Berry missed the entire pre- with injuries.

1 p.m. FSN 36,236 “I think our approach to 91 K.C. v. White Sox drafting defensive end Joey season due to a contract dis7 p.m. ESPN 33,233 Bosa third overall. pute, is making the Chargers is going to be the 91 we’ve seen Cubs v. Houston Even though there is some feel any better about facing the last decade,” Rivers said.

Time Net Cable uncertainty whether Bosa will what was one of the league’s “Maybe he won’t be, but you Golf have to expect that.” play today, the Chargers still premier defenses a year ago.

KLM Open 5:30a.m. Golf 156,289 Speaking of offense: Both BMW Champ. think their defense — and by “What did we score, shoot, 11 a.m. Golf 156,289 extension the entire team — six points against them last teams have new coordinators. BMW Champ.

1 p.m. NBC 14, 214 is better than the 4-12 finish a year?” Chargers quarterback The Chargers brought back DAP Champ.

1 p.m. Golf 156,289 year ago.

Philip Rivers said, reflecting on Ken Whisenhunt after 23 un“The record sticks with you a 33-3 rout in San Diego and a successful games coaching the Time Net Cable forever,” said Chargers coach 10-3 game in Kansas City. “I be- Titans, while the Chiefs turned Tennis Mike McCoy, now in his fourth lieve in our defense, but I think their attack over to Brad Chil- U.S. Open 3 p.m. ESPN 33,233 year, “but we’ve got a good it is going to take more than a dress and Matt Nagy following Doug Pederson’s departure for College Volleyball Time Net Cable football team and now we have field goal this time.” to go do it.”

As the AFC West rivals pre- Philadelphia.

In both instances, the transi- KU v. N. Iowa replay 6 a.m. TWCSC 37,226 Like last season, the Chiefs pare to kick off the season, here tion has been relatively seamcould still be without Charles are some things to know: Soccer Time Net Cable and Houston today.

Division doldrums: The less.

“Obviously we had a good Swansee v. Chelsea 9:55a.m. NBCSN 38,238 Charles has been slow in Chargers have lost eight coming back from surgery straight games against AFC start in ’13, got our way into Mainz v. Hoffenheim 10:30a.m. FS1 150,227 following his Week 5 injury West foes, and their only two the postseason, won a playoff Portland v. W. N.Y. 8:30p.m. FS1 150,227 last year, and Reid called it “a wins in two years have come game,” Rivers said. “We built stretch” that he will be on the against winless Raiders teams. and did some things in the two MONDAY “I think it has a chance to be years (Whisenhunt) was gone field against San Diego. HousTime Net Cable ton is out for the foreseeable one of the more salty, tough that we liked and we kept, and Baseball future following surgery to divisions in the league, I really he brought back some of his K.C. v. Oakland 6 p.m. FSN 36, 236 repair his own ACL in Febru- do,” said Rivers, who is starting own ideas and meshed things Cubs v. St. Louis 7 p.m. MLB 155,242 his 13th year in it. “Four or five together.” ary.

CHIEFS-CHARGERS SOUTH CAPSULE

AL EAST

BOSTON RED SOX

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

BOSTON RED SOX

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

NEW YORK YANKEES

CLEVELAND INDIANS

BOSTON RED SOX

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

OAKLAND ATHLETICS

CLEVELAND INDIANS

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

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

LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

OAKLAND ATHLETICS

LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

NEW YORK YANKEES

DETROIT TIGERS

CLEVELAND INDIANS

LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

NEW YORK YANKEES

DETROIT TIGERS

TAMPA BAY RAYS

KANSAS CITY ROYALS TORONTO BLUE JAYS

DETROIT TIGERS

KANSAS CITY ROYALS NEW YORK YANKEES

CLEVELAND INDIANS

LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

OAKLAND ATHLETICS

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

Kerber claims U.S. Open crown

HIGH SCHOOLS HUB:

53-man roster limit. Kansas City had a roster exemption for AllPro safety Eric Berry, who didn’t sign his franchise tender until late in training camp. It expired on Saturday, forcing them to release Moses to reach the NFL’s limit ahead of today’s opener against San Diego.

Berry didn’t play in any preseason games but is expected to start against the Chargers.

Moses has been active for 13 games for Kansas City each of the past two seasons.

AUTO RACING ANGELIQUE KERBER CELEBRATES her victory in the U.S. Open women’s singles final Saturday in New York.

Kerber won the toss and elected to receive, perhaps for two reasons: Her serve is the biggest question mark in her otherwise solid game, and it made sense to force Pliskova to deal with an early test of nerves. Either way, the decision worked: Pliskova double-faulted on the match’s first point and got broken right from the get-go.

GOLF

Johnson up by 3 at BMW tourney

Paul Casey did his best to stay with him. Casey, coming off a runner-up finish on Labor Day at the TPC Boston, matched two of Johnson’s birdies during his late run until he had to scramble for pars on the last two holes.

He still managed a bogey-free 68 and will be in the final group Sunday.

Johnson was at 18-under 198.

Former Kansas golfer Gary Woodland shot a third-round 70 and was at 1-under 215.

He will be going for his third victory of the year, which would move him to the top of the FedEx Cup going into the finale at the Tour Championship in two weeks and make him a heavy favorite to win PGA Tour player of the year and the Vardon Trophy.

Carmel, Ind. — U.S. Open champion Dustin Johnson ran off four birdies in his last five holes Saturday for a 4-under 68, giving him a three-shot lead going into the final round of the soggy BMW Championship.

PRO FOOTBALL Johnson couldn’t make any putts early. He couldn’t miss late. Chiefs release His late run to seize control linebacker Moses began with a 10-foot birdie putt Kansas City, Mo. — The on the 14th hole and ended with Chiefs have released linebacker an 18-foot birdie putt on the Dezman Moses to reach the 18th.

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

MINNESOTA TWINS

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DETROIT TIGERS

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KANSAS CITY ROYALS

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SEATTLE MARINERS

Hamlin wins Sprint Cup race Richmond, Va. — It was yet another Denny Hamlin runaway for Joe Gibbs Racing on Saturday night in what turned out to be an anticlimactic end to NASCAR’s regular season.

The fireworks came off the track at Richmond International Raceway, where Ryan Newman angrily chided former boss Tony Stewart after an accident between the two officially ended Newman’s chances to make the playoffs.

The verbal beat down from Newman came with 37 laps left, before Hamlin finished off his third career Sprint Cup win at his home track while giving JGR its third consecutive victory at the track and ninth in the last 15 races.

Newman called Stewart “bipolar,” said the retiring race car driver had anger issues, and all but outright referenced the 2014 incident in which Stewart fatally struck a sprint car driver.

“I guess he thought he was in a sprint car again and didn’t know how to control his anger,” Newman said.

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New York — Angelique Kerber won her first U.S. Open title and the second Grand Slam trophy of her breakthrough season, beating Karolina Pliskova 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 on Saturday.

The No. 2-seeded Kerber trailed by a break at 3-1 in the third set before taking five of the last six games against a fading Pliskova, who was seeded 10th and hadn’t been past the third round at a major until this tournament.

The left-handed Kerber already was assured of making her debut at No. 1 in the WTA rankings on Monday, ending Serena Williams’ record-tying 186-week stay at the top.

Never a Grand Slam finalist before 2016, the German beat Williams for the Australian Open title in January, then lost to her in the Wimbledon final in July.

They seemed to be on course for a third meeting in the final at Flushing Meadows, but Pliskova eliminated Williams in the semifinals, after beating her sister, Venus, in the fourth round.

Kerber lost to Pliskova the last time they met, just three weeks ago in the final of a hard-court tournament in Cincinnati. But at the outset of this final, it was Kerber who was in charge. Her defense is exemplary, scrambling along the baseline to put her racket on seemingly every ball, crouching so low that her knees would come close to scraping the ground.

As she does against most opponents, Kerber would make Pliskova swing two, three, four extra times to try to end a point.

And Pliskova was troubled by that in the early going, making 17 unforced errors in the first set alone, 14 more than Kerber.

MINNESOTA TWINS

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LATEST LINE NFL Favorite ............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog Week 1 ATLANTA ...................... 2 1/2 (48)................. Tampa Bay Minnesota .................... 2 1/2 (40)................. TENNESSEE PHILADELPHIA ................ 3 (41)........................ Cleveland Cincinnati . ................... 2 1/2 (42)....................... NY JETS NEW ORLEANS .............1 1/2 (52)........................ Oakland KANSAS CITY ....... 6 1/2 (44)........... San Diego BALTIMORE ....................3 (44.5)........................... Buffalo HOUSTON ....................5 1/2 (43.5)..................... Chicago Green Bay ........................5 (48)............. JACKSONVILLE SEATTLE . ......................10 1/2 (44).......................... Miami NY Giants ..................Pick’em (46)..................... DALLAS INDIANAPOLIS ................. 3 (51)............................. Detroit ARIZONA .........................7 (44.5)............... New England Monday Pittsburgh .......................3 (50)................ WASHINGTON Los Angeles ................ 2 1/2 (43)....... SAN FRANCISCO MLB Favorite ................... Odds................ Underdog National League LA Dodgers . ................7 1/2-8 1/2.......................... MIAMI PITTSBURGH ................5 1/2-6 1/2.................. Cincinnati NY Mets ........................5 1/2-6 1/2.................... ATLANTA WASHINGTON .............11 1/2-12 1/2.............. Philadelphia ST. LOUIS ......................7 1/2-8 1/2................. Milwaukee ARIZONA ..........................Even-6.............. San Francisco Colorado ......................5 1/2-6 1/2................. SAN DIEGO American League NY YANKEES ...................... 6-7....................... Tampa Bay TORONTO ......................6 1/2-7 1/2........................ Boston DETROIT ........................6 1/2-7 1/2................... Baltimore CHI WHITE SOX ..........7-8.............. Kansas City Cleveland .......................... 10-11..................... MINNESOTA Texas .............................5 1/2-6 1/2................ LA ANGELS Seattle ................................ 6-7.......................... OAKLAND Interleague Chicago Cubs .............7 1/2-8 1/2................... HOUSTON CFL Favorite ............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog Week 12 Hamilton ...................... 6 1/2 (54).................... TORONTO WNBA Favorite ............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog Chicago . .........................1 (170.5).............. CONNECTICUT WASHINGTON ...........Pick’em (161)..................... Indiana Minnesota .....................13 (154.5)............ SAN ANTONIO New York .....................2 1/2 (168)....................... DALLAS PHOENIX .......................6 1/2 (170)........................ Atlanta Los Angeles ................2 1/2 (160)..................... SEATTLE Home Team in CAPS (c) TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, September 11, 2016

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KANSAS BASKETBALL

Five-star forward to host KU staff

By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

The Kansas men’s basketball program on Monday will continue its pursuit of a big man to take the spot once reserved for No. 1 overall recruit DeAndre Ayton, who, last week, committed to Arizona.

Shay Wildeboor of JayhawkSlant.com reported Saturday that five-star Class of 2017 forward P.J. Washington will host the Kansas staff for an in-home visit on Monday.

Washington, 6-foot-7, 200 pounds, is the No. 17-ranked player in the 2017 class, according to Rivals.com.

Washington entered August with a final eight of Arizona, Kansas, Ken-

tucky, North Carolina, NC State, Texas, UCLA and UNLV. The forward from famed Findlay Prep in Las Vegas is regarded as a strong two-way player who is willing to do anything on either end to make the right play.

Washington has not yet announced a date for an official visit to Kansas.

He hosted Arizona on Friday and was scheduled to welcome both Kentucky and North Carolina to his home today.

NC State is slated to visit Washington on Tuesday and, according to 247 Sports, the power forward has official visits set for Kentucky (Sept. 16), North Carolina (Sept. 23), Arizona (Oct. 21) and Texas (Oct. 28).

“

We have the right guy and the right men in charge (and) I’m real excited about where we’re headed as an athletic department, in large part because I think the football program is at the point where the culture and things like that have been kind of established and now we can really start building off of that.”

— KU basketball coach Bill Self, on KU football Hoops squad at Memorial The Kansas men’s basketball team was introduced to the Memorial Stadium crowd in the south end zone early in the first quarter and KU coach Bill Self was the halftime guest of play-by-play man Brian Hanni during the broadcast.

BRIEFLY Baker pastes William Penn

Kansas golfers fifth at Duke

Veritas volleyball wins tournament

Oskaloosa, Iowa — Senior wide receiver Quanzee Johnson hauled in four touchdown passes from junior quarterback Logan Brettell to propel the No. 5 Baker University football team past William Penn, 41-7, Saturday.

Only one of Johnson’s catches didn’t go for a touchdown, as he had 169 yards on five receptions. Brettell came up six yards shy of breaking Mack Brown’s singlegame passing record after completing 26-of-35 for 427 yards. The junior quarterback added five touchdown passes.

Akim Francis led Baker defensively with 11 tackles, and Lawrence High alumnus Kharon Brown chipped in nine of his own.

Baker (3-0) will play next against Graceland at 6 p.m. Saturday in Lamoni, Iowa.

Durham, N.C. — The Kansas men’s golf team is tied for fifth place entering the final round of the Rod Myers Invitational today at the Duke University Golf Club.

Chase Hanna carded two rounds of 71 to open the tournament, and is in a five-way tie for seventh place going into the final 18 holes at 2-under.

Charlie Hillier matched Hanna with a second-round score of 71, and is tied for 14th place at even par.

Rounding out the field for the Jayhawks: Daniel Hudson (T-40th, 5-over), Jack Scarrow (T-42nd, 6-over) and Andy Spencer (T-42nd, 6-over).

Manhattan — Veritas Christian’s volleyball team won the Manhattan CHIEF tournament on Saturday, posting a 3-1 record.

The Eagles lost to Lincoln (25-18, 25-21, 27-25), and beat Central Nebraska (25-17, 25-17, 25-19), Manhattan CHIEF (25-18, 25-8, 25-14) and Heritage Christian (25-20, 25-21, 25-20).

Chloe Holland led Veritas with 40 kills, set up by strong passes from Emma Wilson, who had 82 assists and nine aces.

Brienne Billings added 14 kills and 10 blocks, Naomi Brakenhoff had 10 kills and Jessie Swisher posted eight kills and four blocks.

The Eagles (10-4) will play host to Bishop Seabury and Kansas City (Kan.) in a triangular at the East Lawrence Rec Center at 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Scoring plays First quarter 10:03 — Quanzee Johnson 96 pass from Logan Brettell. Clarence Clark kick. (Baker 7, William Penn 0.)

5:51 — Johnson 33 pass from Brettell. Clark kick failed. (Baker 13, William Penn 0.)

5:51 — Jeremiah Benson 73 kickoff return. Samson Tamijani kick. (Baker 13, William Penn 7.)

Second quarter 9:13 — Johnson 3 pass from Brettell.

Clark kick. (Baker 20, William Penn 7.)

Third quarter 11:28 — Johnson 31 pass from Brettell. Clark kick. (Baker 27, William Penn 7.)

0:00 — Cornell Brown 18 run. Clark kick. (Baker 34, William Penn 7.)

Fourth quarter 11:57 — Ladai Shawn Boose 2 pass from Brettell. Clark kick. (Baker 41, William Penn 7.)

LHS doubles 9th at Emporia Emporia — Lawrence High’s girls tennis team placed fifth among five teams at the Emporia Invitational on Saturday.

At No. 1 singles, senior Nina Givotovsky was the only LHS player to win her first match and as a result, she was the highest placer at eighth. The No. 1 doubles team of Natalie Cote and Chloe Thornton dropped their first match of the day, but won their final three to win the consolation side of the bracket and place ninth. Chisato Kimura placed 10th at No. 2 singles, while the No. 2 doubles team of Mia Waters and Caitlynn Kliem finished 13th.

The Lions will be back in action Monday in the Lawrence quad at 3 p.m. at Rock Chalk Park.

Asked about the first half and the overall state of the Kansas football program, Self spoke with equal parts positivity, optimism and reality.

“This was one half of one game of one season which is miniscule on the big scale of what we’re trying to do because it’s gonna take

time to do it,” Self said as KU trailed 28-7 at the break. “We have the right guy and the right men in charge (and) I’m real excited about where we’re headed as an athletic department, in large part because I think the football program is at the point where the culture and things like that have been kind of established and now we can really start building off of that.

I think in their short time here, they’ve done a great job of creating a very enthusiastic and positive culture.”

Golf with Scot & Gale Former KU greats Gale Sayers and Scot Pollard again will team up for the 22nd annual Gale Sayers & Scot Pollard Golf Clas-

sic, in partnership with the KU School of Education.

The 18-hole tournament is slated for 1:30 p.m, Sept. 23 at Alvamar Country Club, with dinner, awards and prizes to follow.

“Each year the event gets bigger and better,” Pollard said. “This year, we’ll have a trick shot artist as well as food and beverage vendors at specific holes throughout the course.”

The cost is $400 per team. For more information, or to register, log on to soe.ku.edu/alumni/ golf.

Money raised at the event will go to support scholarships for the School of Education Multicultural Scholars Program.

Kansas volleyball records sweep of Northern Iowa J-W Staff Reports

With a dominant night from junior Kelsie Payne, the fourthranked Kansas volleyball team swept Northern Iowa on Saturday, 26-24, 25-17, 2523, at Horejsi Family Athletics Center.

The All-American right-side hitter Payne drilled a match-high 25 kills on a .487 hitting percentage, one kill from tying her career high. It helped the Jayhawks improve their record to 9-0 — the fourth

time they’ve won their first nine matches of season in program history.

“Kelsie Payne was phenomenal tonight from an attacking standpoint,” Payne KU coach R a y Bechard said. “I thought we had as much fun as we’ve had all year.”

KU senior libero Cassie Wait recorded 20

digs, her fifth-straight 20-dig performance, and redshirt freshman Patricia Montero added seven kills and nine digs.

Junior All-American setter Ainise Havili had 40 assists.

“I thought the key was in the middle of the second set when we evoked that culture of hard work, scrap and win the longer rallies,” Bechard said.

The Jayhawks will travel to Indiana and play Xavier and Purdue on Friday.

Topeka ENT has good news for ears, noses and throats...

Tongie edges Eudora on OT

Eudora — Zac Morgan’s 154 total yards on offense, three touchdowns and a 78-yard punt return touchdown led Tonganoxie to a 46-40 overtime win over Eudora. The win improved the Chieftains to 2-0, while the Cardinals dropped to 1-1 on the season.

After Eudora fumbled on the first play of overtime, Mason Beach threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Lions 5th, 6th Caden Searcy to win the at Emporia meet game for Tonganoxie.

With just over two Emporia — Lawrence minutes remaining in the High’s girls cross country fourth quarter, the Chiefteam finished fifth and trailed 40-34. But a the boys cross country FSHS volleyball tains 58-yard pass from Mason team finished sixth at the Beach to Lane Hecht gave 2-2 in tourney Emporia High Invitational them life. Just two plays on Saturday.

Lee’s Summit, Mo. — later, Beach threw a touchSophomore Anna Dewitt Facing some of the top down to Brett George to was the girls’ top placer at teams across the state, Free tie the game. eighth, but no other runner State High’s volleyball team On the next series, Morfinished in the top 20. On posted a 2-2 record at the gan made a game-saving the boys’ side, senior GarLee’s Summit (Mo.) West tackle on Eudora’s Khalil rett Prescott was the top tournament on Saturday.

Thrasher, who likely placer at 18th place.

In pool play, the Firebirds would have scored the goThe Lions will compete lost to Blue Springs South ahead touchdown with less in the Baldwin Invitational (25-21, 25-21) and beat than 20 seconds left. at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Bishop Miege (21-25, 25Thrasher had a big night 12, 25-17) and St. Thomas for Eudora with 17 carries Seabury runners Aquinas (27-25, 25-21). for 152 rushing yards and is ranked No. 2 in three touchdowns.

10th in Wamego Miege Class 4A-I in the Kansas Tonganoxie will play Wamego — Bishop Sea- Volleyball Coaches poll, host to Bishop Ward for and Aquinas is No. 1 in 5A. bury’s boys cross country homecoming next Friday, Advancing to the winteam placed 10th out of 19 while Eudora will travel to ner’s bracket after pool teams at the Wamego InSumner Academy. vitational on Saturday. The play, the Firebirds (6-3) lost to Olathe Northwest Seahawks had two boys Tonganoxie 12 0 22 6 6 — 46 0 20 6 14 0 — 40 (No. 6 in 6A), 25-19, 25-22. Eudora medal in the top 15.

T — Zac Morgan 18 pass from Naomi Hickman led Freshman Henry Nelson Mason Beach (Coby Claypool kick Free State with 20 kills and blocked) (18:11) was the top runner T — Morgan 67 pass from Beach 11 blocks, while Rachel for Bishop Seabury with (pass failed) Hickman had 17 kills and a sixth-place finish and E — Ryan Verbanic 41 pass from Gavin Elston (pass failed) seven blocks and Camfellow freshman Oliver E — Lee Andrews 62 run. (run failed) eryn Thomas and Kaitlyn Frankenfeld (18:42) was E — Khalil Thrasher 26 run (run Hamilton both had 14 kills. succeeded) not far behind at 13th. The T — Morgan 43 run (run succeeded) Defensively, Erin Cushgirls did not have a comT — Dalton Bock 1 run (run succeeded) ing had 30 digs, Thomas plete team to compete.

E — Elston 5 run. (run failed) recorded 29 and Murphy The Seahawks will E — Thrasher 33 run (run failed) compete at the WellsO’Malley had 20. Mya E — Thrasher 5 run. (run succeeded) T — George 5 pass from Beach (run ville Invitational at 4 p.m.

Gleason had a team-best failed) Thursday.

54 assists.

T — Searcy 10 pass from Beach

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Sunday, September 11, 2016

.

BASEBALL

MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP

Royals edge White Sox The Associated Press

American League Royals 6, White Sox 5 Chicago — Whit Merrifield hit a go-ahead two-run double in a three-run seventh inning and Kansas City held on for a victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.

Royals closer Wade Davis gave up a single to Tyler Saladino and a double to Adam Eaton to lead off the ninth before Melky Cabrera’s infield single cut the deficit to one.

With the tying run on third and one out, Davis struck out Jose Abreu and Justin Morneau for his 23rd save as the Royals remained four games behind Baltimore for the second AL wild card.

Eric Hosmer hit a tworun homer in the first and Alex Gordon a solo shot in the fourth off White Sox starter James Shields. The struggling righty exited after six innings leading 4-3 before the Chicago’s bullpen faltered.

Chris Beck (2-2) was charged with three runs while giving up two hits and a walk and getting one out.

Kevin McCarthy (10) got the last out of the sixth for the win.

Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Dyson cf 4 2 1 0 1 0 .257 Merrifield 2b 5 1 1 2 0 1 .278 Hosmer 1b 3 1 2 2 1 1 .275 Morales dh 2 0 1 1 2 0 .259 Perez c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .252 Gordon lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .224 Orlando rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .299 Escobar ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 .268 Colon 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .231 1-Gore pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Cuthbert 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .279 Totals 33 6 7 6 5 7 Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Eaton cf 5 1 3 0 0 0 .281 Anderson ss 5 0 1 0 0 3 .284 Cabrera lf 5 1 2 2 0 0 .297 2-Shuck pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .209 Abreu 1b 4 1 1 1 1 1 .299 Morneau dh 5 0 2 1 0 2 .268 Frazier 3b 2 1 0 0 1 0 .214 Garcia rf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .249 Narvaez c 4 0 0 1 0 2 .281 Saladino 2b 4 1 3 0 0 0 .282 Totals 37 5 13 5 3 9 Kansas City 200 100 300—6 7 0 Chicago 001 120 001—5 13 1 1-ran for Colon in the 7th. 2-ran for Cabrera in the 9th.

E-Abreu (8). LOB-Kansas City 5, Chicago 9.

2B-Merrifield (17), Eaton 2 (25), Cabrera (35), Morneau 2 (13), Saladino (13). HR-Hosmer (22), off Shields; Gordon (15), off Shields. RBIs-Merrifield 2 (21), Hosmer 2 (90), Morales (77), Gordon (33), Cabrera 2 (71), Abreu (90), Morneau (22), Narvaez (5). SB-Gore (8), Shuck (3). S-Frazier.

Runners left in scoring position-Chicago 8 (Anderson 2, Abreu, Morneau 3, Frazier, Narvaez).

RISP-Kansas City 3 for 6; Chicago 3 for 17.

Runners moved up-Narvaez. GIDP-Perez, Anderson.

DP-Kansas City 1 (Merrifield, Hosmer); Chicago 1 (Frazier, Saladino, Abreu).

Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Volquez 5 9 4 4 2 1 85 5.08 Strahm 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 20 0.54 McCarthy W, 1-0 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 5 0.00 Herrera H, 25 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 1.80 Soria H, 19 1 0 0 0 0 2 11 4.06 Davis S, 23-26 1 3 1 1 0 3 25 2.23 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Shields 6 4 3 3 4 5 105 7.30 Beck L, 2-2 1-3 2 3 3 1 1 12 7.41 Jennings 1 1 0 0 0 0 17 1.73 Minaya 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 9 0.00 Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 0.00 Inherited runners-scored-McCarthy 2-0, Jennings 1-1.

Umpires-Home, Manny Gonzalez; First, Jim Reynolds; Second, Fieldin Culbreth; Third, Clint Fagan.

T-3:33. A-20,148 (40,615).

Orioles 11, Tigers 3 Detroit — In Jordan Zimmermann’s first start off the disabled list, Baltimore hit three homers before chasing him in the second inning and moved back ahead of Detroit in the AL wild-card race.

Baltimore Detroit

ab r h bi ab r h bi A.Jones cf 4 1 3 2 Kinsler 2b 3 0 0 0 Reimold lf 1 0 0 0 An.Rmne 2b 2 0 1 0 Schoop 2b 5 0 0 0 Maybin cf 3 1 1 0 M.Mchdo 3b 3 2 1 0 J.Jones cf 2 0 0 0 C.Davis 1b 3 1 1 2 Mi.Cbrr 1b 2 0 0 0 Stubbs rf 1 0 0 0 J.Hicks 1b 2 1 1 0 Trumbo rf 4 0 1 1 V.Mrtnz dh 3 1 1 0 Bourn lf-cf 1 0 0 0 J.McCnn pdh 1 0 1 0 Pearce lf-1b 5 1 1 0 J..Mrtn rf 3 0 2 1 P.Alvrz dh 3 2 0 0 Moya rf 1 0 0 0 Wieters c 4 3 2 5 J.Upton lf 2 0 0 0 J.Hardy ss 4 1 2 0 Collins lf 1 0 1 1 Flherty ss 1 0 1 0 Sltlmcc c 4 0 0 0 Aybar 3b 2 0 0 1 McGehee 3b 2 0 0 0 J.Iglss ss 2 0 0 0 D.Mchdo ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 11 12 10 Totals 35 3 8 3 Baltimore 331 103 000—11 Detroit 100 100 010— 3 LOB-Baltimore 8, Detroit 9. 2B-Trumbo (23), Pearce (13), J.Hicks (1), V.Martinez (21). HR-A.Jones (27), C.Davis (36), Wieters 2 (14). SB-Maybin (15).

IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore Jimenez W,7-11 7 4 2 2 3 4 Wilson 1 3 1 1 0 1 Britton 1 1 0 0 1 1 Detroit Zimmermann L,9-6 1 4 6 6 3 0 Hardy 2 2 1 1 2 4 Farmer 3 5 4 4 2 3 Ryan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lowe 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mantiply 1 1 0 0 0 2 Zimmermann pitched to 4 batters in the 2nd WP-Hardy.

T-3:05. A-36,634 (41,681).

Twins 2, Indians 1, 12 innings Minnneapolis — Joe Mauer’s single off Joe Colon scored Brian Dozier from second in the 12th inning to lift Minnesota over Cleveland.

Cleveland Minnesota

ab r h bi ab r h bi Ra.Dvis cf 6 1 1 0 B.Dzier 2b 5 1 1 0 Kipnis 2b 5 0 1 0 Mauer 1b 6 0 1 1 Lindor ss 4 0 0 1 J.Plnco ss 4 0 1 0 Napoli dh 4 0 1 0 Kepler rf 5 0 1 0 C.Sntna 1b 5 0 1 0 Sano dh 4 1 1 1 Jose.Rm 3b 5 0 1 0 E.Rsrio lf 5 0 1 0 Guyer rf 3 0 1 0 K.Szuki c 3 0 0 0 Chsnhll ph-rf 1 0 1 0 Schafer pr 0 0 0 0 A.Almnt ph-rf 1 0 0 0 J.Mrphy c 1 0 0 0 Crisp lf 4 0 0 0 Brsford 3b 4 0 1 0 R.Perez c 2 0 0 0 Buxton cf 3 0 0 0 Naquin ph 0 0 0 0 Gimenez c 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 1 7 1 Totals 40 2 7 2 Cleveland 100 000 000 000—1 Minnesota 010 000 000 001—2 DP-Minnesota 1. LOB-Cleveland 10, Minnesota 10. 2B-Ra.Davis (21), Jose.Ramirez (38). HR-Sano (23). SF-Lindor (12). S-Beresford (1), Buxton (4).

IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Clevinger 4 2 1 1 2 5 Garner 1 1/3 2 0 0 0 2 Manship 2/3 0 0 0 1 0 Armstrong 1/3 1 0 0 1 0 Crockett 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 McAllister 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 Shaw 1 0 0 0 1 0 Miller 1 0 0 0 0 0 Otero 1 0 0 0 0 0 Colon L,1-2 2/3 2 1 1 0 0 Minnesota Santiago 7 5 1 1 4 2 Pressly 1 0 0 0 0 1 Kintzler 1 1 0 0 1 0 Boshers 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 Wimmers 2/3 1 0 0 0 0 O’Rourke 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 Chargois W,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 T-3:38. A-23,584 (39,021).

Yankees 5, Rays 1 New York — Gary Sanchez homered and almost hit another while Tampa Bay was trying to intentionally walk him, leading Masahiro Tanaka and the hard-charging New York Yankees to their seasonbest seventh straight win.

Tampa Bay New York

ab r h bi ab r h bi Frsythe 2b 3 0 1 0 Gardner lf 4 2 2 0 Frnklin ss 2 0 1 0 Ellsbry cf 4 2 2 2 Lngoria 3b 4 0 0 0 G.Snchz c 2 1 1 2 B.Mller 1b 4 0 0 0 Grgrius ss 3 0 0 1 Mrrison dh 4 0 0 0 S.Cstro 2b 4 0 1 0 C.Dckrs lf 4 0 2 0 B.McCnn dh 3 0 0 0 Sza Jr. rf 4 0 0 0 Rfsnydr rf 3 0 0 0 Mahtook cf 3 0 1 0 Austin 1b 3 0 0 0 B.Wlson c 3 1 1 1 Trreyes 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 29 5 6 5 Tampa Bay 000 000 010—1 New York 000 003 02x—5 E-Forsythe (8). DP-New York 1. LOB-Tampa Bay 6, New York 3. 2B-Forsythe (22), Franklin (9), Ellsbury (23), S.Castro (25). HR-B.Wilson (6), Ellsbury (8), G.Sanchez (13). SF-G.Sanchez (1), Gregorius (4).

S-Franklin (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Tampa Bay Archer L,8-18 7 4 3 3 1 6 Romero 1 2 2 2 0 0 New York Tanaka W,13-4 7 1/3 5 1 1 0 10 Warren H,12 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 Bleier 2/3 1 0 0 0 1 Clippard 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 T-2:34. A-33,460 (49,642).

Blue Jays 3, Red Sox 2 Toronto — J.A. Happ got his 18th win, Melvin Upton Jr. hit a two-run homer and Toronto beat Boston, closing within one game of the AL Eastleading Red Sox. Boston Toronto

ab r h bi ab r h bi Pedroia 2b 4 1 1 1 Travis 2b 4 0 3 0 Bgaerts ss 4 0 0 0 Dnldson 3b 4 1 0 0 Ortiz dh 4 0 0 0 Encrncn dh 4 0 0 0 Moncada pr-dh 0 0 0 0 Butista rf 4 0 1 1 Betts rf 3 0 0 0 Carrera rf 0 0 0 0 Han.Rmr 1b 3 1 1 0 Ru.Mrtn c 3 1 0 0 A.Hill 3b 3 0 1 0 Tlwtzki ss 3 0 0 0 B.Holt ph 1 0 0 0 M.Upton lf 3 1 1 2 Chris.Y lf 3 0 1 0 Smoak 1b 3 0 0 0 Brdly J cf 3 0 0 1 Pillar cf 3 0 1 0 Hanigan c 2 0 0 0 T.Shaw ph 1 0 0 0 Holaday c 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 31 3 6 3 Boston 000 001 100—2 Toronto 021 000 00x—3 E-Tulowitzki (8), A.Hill (2). LOB-Boston 6, Toronto 7. 2B-Travis (22). HR-Pedroia (13), M.Upton (20).

SB-Betts (23), M.Upton (26). SF-Bradley Jr. (4).

IP H R ER BB SO Boston Rodriguez L,2-7 6 4 3 2 2 5 Barnes 1 2 0 0 0 1 Kelly 1 0 0 0 1 2 Toronto Happ W,18-4 6 4 2 2 1 5 Benoit H,15 1 0 0 0 0 1 Grilli H,18 1 0 0 0 0 1 Osuna S,31-34 1 0 0 0 1 1 Happ pitched to 2 batters in the 7th HBP-by Happ (Young).

T-3:03. A-47,829 (49,282).

Chicago Houston

ab r h bi ab r h bi Fowler cf 3 0 1 0 Sprnger rf 3 0 0 0 Bryant 3b 4 0 0 0 Bregman ss 4 1 2 1 Rizzo 1b 3 0 0 0 Altuve dh 3 1 1 0 Szczur pr 0 0 0 0 T.Kemp ph-dh 1 0 0 0 Soler lf 3 1 0 0 Gurriel 3b 4 0 1 0 M.Mntro dh 4 0 1 0 Ma.Gnzl 2b 3 0 1 1 Cntrras c 1 0 0 1 Rasmus lf 1 0 0 0 Heyward rf 3 0 0 0 A..Reed 1b 2 0 0 0 J.Baez ss 3 0 0 0 J.Cstro c 3 0 0 0 L Stlla 2b 2 0 0 0 Mrsnick cf 3 0 0 0 Kwasaki pr-2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 1 2 1 Totals 27 2 5 2 Chicago 000 100 000—1 Houston 002 000 00x—2 E-Ma.Gonzalez (6), Bryant (13). DP-Houston 1. LOB-Chicago 5, Houston 6. 2B_M.Montero (8).

HR-Bregman (8). SB-Kawasaki (2). CS-Contreras (2), Marisnick (5). SF-Contreras (1). S-Ma.Gonzalez (6).

IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Lackey L,9-8 6 4 2 2 3 5 Grimm 1 1 0 0 1 1 Edwards 1 0 0 0 0 2 Houston McHugh W,10-10 5 2 1 1 3 6 Devenski H,3 1 0 0 0 0 2 Harris H,23 1 0 0 0 1 0 Gregerson H,12 1 0 0 0 1 2 Giles S,10-13 1 0 0 0 1 2 WP-McHugh, Giles.

T-2:54. A-41,854 (42,060).

National League Giants 11, Diamondbacks 3 Phoenix — Hunter Pence had three hits, including a solo homer, and Johnny Cueto pitched seven solid innings to lead San Francisco a victory over the Arizona.

San Francisco Arizona

ab r h bi ab r h bi Span cf 5 0 1 0 Segura 2b 4 0 1 0 G.Hrnnd cf 0 0 0 0 Owings ss 4 0 0 0 Pagan lf 5 2 3 0 Gldschm 1b 3 0 0 0 Wllmson ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Jensen 1b 1 0 0 0 Posey c 4 1 2 1 Ja.Lamb 3b 4 1 1 0 Brown ph-c 1 0 0 0 Tomas rf 4 1 1 1 Crwford ss 5 2 2 1 Drury lf 2 0 1 1 Adranza ph-ss 1 0 0 0 Brito cf 3 0 0 0 Pence rf 3 4 3 1 Leone p 0 0 0 0 J.Prker rf 0 0 0 0 Gswisch c 2 0 0 0 Belt 1b 5 1 1 2 A.Brdly p 0 0 0 0 Panik 2b 5 1 3 1 O’Brien ph 1 1 1 1 E.Nunez 3b 4 0 3 2 Corbin p 0 0 0 0 Cueto p 3 0 1 1 Gsselin ph 1 0 0 0 Gllspie ph 1 0 0 0 Godley p 0 0 0 0 Peavy p 0 0 0 0 Bracho p 0 0 0 0 Osich p 0 0 0 0 Haniger cf 1 0 0 0 Totals 43 11 19 9 Totals 30 3 5 3 San Francisco 014 000 240—11 Arizona 001 000 101— 3 DP-San Francisco 1, Arizona 2. LOB-San Francisco 11, Arizona 3. 2B-Crawford (28), Belt (34), Panik 2 (18), Segura (36), Ja.Lamb (26). 3B-Pagan (4), Posey (2). HR-Pence (11), Tomas (28), O’Brien (5). SB-E.Nunez (36). S-Cueto (10).

IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Cueto W,15-5 7 3 2 2 2 6 Peavy 1 1 0 0 1 1 Osich 1 1 1 1 0 1 Arizona Bradley L,6-9 3 8 5 5 2 3 Corbin 3 3 0 0 2 2 Godley 1 3 2 2 0 1 Bracho 1/3 3 4 4 1 0 Leone 1 2/3 2 0 0 0 2 WP-Bradley, Corbin, Leone. PB-Gosewisch.

T-3:09. A-32,301 (48,633).

Interleague Astros 2, Cubs 1 Houston — Rookie Alex Bregman homered, Collin McHugh combined with his bullpen on a two-hitter and Houston beat the Chicago Cubs as they tried to gain ground in the AL wild card race.

Cincinnati Pittsburgh

ab r h bi ab r h bi Peraza cf 4 0 1 1 Hrrison 2b 4 1 2 2 Cozart ss 5 0 1 1 S.Rdrgz pr-2b 1 0 1 0 Votto 1b 5 2 4 1 Bell rf-1b 4 2 2 1 Duvall lf 4 0 1 0 McCtchn cf 2 0 0 0 B.Wood p 0 0 0 0 G.Plnco lf 5 1 0 0 Lrenzen p 0 0 0 0 Kang 3b 4 1 3 3 D Jesus ph 1 0 0 0 Hanson pr 0 0 0 0 Cngrani p 0 0 0 0 Jaso 1b 2 0 0 0 Phllips 2b 4 2 3 0 Locke p 0 0 0 0 Schbler rf 3 2 1 1 Joyce ph 1 0 0 0 E.Sarez 3b 4 1 1 1 Nicasio p 0 0 0 0 Brnhart c 5 1 2 3 Freese ph 1 0 0 0 Stphnsn p 1 0 0 0 Crvelli c 5 0 1 1 Irbrren ph 1 0 1 0 Flrimon pr 0 0 0 0 Jos.Smt p 1 0 0 0 Mercer ss 5 1 1 0 T.Holt lf 1 0 0 0 Htchson p 1 0 0 0 A.Frzer rf 1 1 0 0 Totals 39 8 15 8 Totals 36 7 10 7 Cincinnati 000 430 001—8 Pittsburgh 202 002 001—7 E-E.Suarez (20). DP-Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1.

LOB-Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 10. 2B-Peraza (7), Votto (27), Barnhart (22), Harrison (25), Bell (4). HR-Votto (23), Kang (18). SF-Peraza (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Stephenson 3 5 4 4 2 2 Smith W,3-1 2 1/3 2 2 2 2 2 Wood H,12 1 2/3 0 0 0 2 1 Lorenzen H,5 1 1 0 0 0 0 Cingrani S,17-22 1 2 1 1 1 1 Pittsburgh Hutchison 4 8 4 4 0 3 Williams L,1-1 1 4 3 3 1 1 Locke 2 1 0 0 0 3 Nicasio 2 2 1 1 1 2 HBP-by Hutchison (Schebler), by Smith (Frazier),

by Nicasio (Phillips).

T-3:36. A-25,918 (38,362).

Nationals 3 Phillies 0 Washington — Bryce Harper hit a three-run home run in the bottom of the eighth inning to lift Washington to a victory over Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Washington

ab r h bi ab r h bi C.Hrnnd 2b 4 0 2 0 T.Trner cf 4 0 0 0 O.Hrrra cf 4 0 0 0 Revere lf 4 1 2 0 A.Blnco 3b 2 0 1 0 D.Mrphy 2b 3 1 1 0 T.Jseph 1b 3 0 0 0 Harper rf 4 1 1 3 Rupp c 4 0 0 0 Rendon 3b 4 0 0 0 Galvis ss 4 0 1 0 C.Rbnsn 1b 2 0 1 0 Bourjos rf 4 0 1 0 Rzpczyn p 0 0 0 0 Altherr lf 3 0 0 0 Kelley p 0 0 0 0 Eckhoff p 2 0 0 0 Drew ph 1 0 0 0 Asche ph 0 0 0 0 Mlancon p 0 0 0 0 Franco ph 1 0 0 0 Espnosa ss 2 0 0 0 Lu.Grca p 0 0 0 0 Lobaton c 3 0 2 0 Schster p 0 0 0 0 Schrzer p 2 0 0 0 Mariot p 0 0 0 0 Zmmrman 1b 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 5 0 Totals 30 3 7 3 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 Washington 000 000 03x—3 DP-Washington 1. LOB-Philadelphia 7, Washington 6. 2B-A.Blanco (14), Revere (9).

HR-Harper (24). SB-C.Hernandez (17), A.Blanco (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia Eickhoff 6 5 0 0 2 5 Garcia L,1-1 1 1/3 1 1 1 0 1 Schuster 0 1 2 2 1 0 Mariot 2/3 0 0 0 0 2 Washington Scherzer 6 2/3 4 0 0 1 8 Rzepczynski 1 1 0 0 0 1 Kelley W,2-2 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 Melancon S,40-43 1 0 0 0 0 1 Schuster pitched to 2 batters in the 8th HBP-by Scherzer (Blanco), by Scherzer (Joseph).

WP-Schuster.

T-3:05. A-36,152 (41,418).

Padres 6, Rockies 3 San Diego — Lefthander Christian Friedrich matched his careerhigh with 10 strikeouts in seven brilliant innings to win for the first time Dodgers 5, Marlins 0 Miami — Los Angeles since June 23, leading San Diego to a victory against Dodgers pitcher Rich Hill was removed after throwColorado. ing seven perfect innings Colorado San Diego

ab r h bi ab r h bi against Miami.

Blckmon cf 3 1 0 0 Jnkwski cf 3 1 0 0 Hill (12-3) had thrown LMahieu 2b 4 1 2 1 Jay rf 4 2 2 1 Ca.Gnzl rf 4 0 2 2 Myers 1b 3 1 2 2 89 pitches and struck Arenado 3b 3 0 0 0 Solarte 3b 4 0 2 3 T.Mrphy c 4 0 0 0 A.Dckrs lf 4 0 0 0 out nine when Roberts Dahl lf 4 0 0 0 Schimpf 2b 4 0 0 0 replaced the 35-yearMar.Ryn 1b 4 0 0 0 De.Nrrs c 3 0 1 0 Adames ss 3 1 0 0 Srdinas ss 4 1 1 0 old left-hander with Joe J.Gray p 1 0 0 0 Frdrich p 2 1 0 0 Blanton at the start of the Crdullo ph 1 0 0 0 Dmnguez p 0 0 0 0 E.Btler p 0 0 0 0 Hand p 0 0 0 0 eighth.

Pttrson ph 1 0 0 0 Maurer p 0 0 0 0 Qualls p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 4 3 Totals 31 6 8 6 Colorado 000 000 030—3 San Diego 150 000 00x—6 E-Sardinas (4), T.Murphy (1). DP-Colorado 1.

LOB-Colorado 4, San Diego 5. 2B-Ca.Gonzalez (35), Myers (25), Solarte (24).

IP H R ER BB SO Colorado Gray L,9-8 4 8 6 5 3 3 Butler 3 0 0 0 0 2 Qualls 1 0 0 0 0 0 San Diego Friedrich W,5-10 7 2 0 0 1 10 Dominguez 2/3 1 3 0 1 0 Hand 1/3 1 0 0 0 0 Maurer S,9-14 1 0 0 0 0 1 WP-Friedrich, Dominguez, Hand.

T-2:37. A-23,719 (42,302).

Mariners 14, A’s 3 Oakland, Calif. — Felix Hernandez pitched six scoreless innings to continue his dominance at the Oakland Coliseum Braves 4, Mets 3, and Seattle beat the Ath- 10 innings Flowery Branch, Ga. letics.

— Adonis Garcia’s tieSeattle Oakland

ab r h bi ab r h bi breaking single in the Aoki lf 5 3 3 2 Wendle 2b 5 0 1 1 10th inning scored DanS.Smith rf 4 1 2 0 Semien ss 3 0 0 0 Heredia rf 0 1 0 1 A.Alcnt ph-ss 2 0 0 0 sby Swanson from third Cano 2b 3 1 0 0 Vogt c 3 0 1 0 O’Mlley ph-2b 1 0 1 2 McBride c 1 0 0 0 base and Atlanta snapped N.Cruz dh 4 2 3 3 K.Davis lf 3 0 0 0 the New York Mets’ sixK.Sager 3b 5 1 2 2 Eibner cf 1 0 0 0 Lind 1b 3 1 0 0 Alonso 1b 4 0 1 0 game winning streak.

Sucre c 5 1 2 1 Vlencia rf 2 0 0 0

Gamel cf 5 1 2 1 Muncy rf 0 1 0 0 K.Marte ss 5 2 2 1 Healy 3b 4 2 3 2 Maxwell dh 4 0 2 0 Smlnski cf-lf 3 0 1 0 Pinder ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 40 14 17 13 Totals 36 3 9 3 Seattle 204 002 600—14 Oakland 000 000 120— 3 E-K.Seager (22). DP-Seattle 1, Oakland 2. LOBSeattle 5, Oakland 8. 2B-Aoki 2 (19), N.Cruz 2 (24), Alonso (26). HR-K.Seager (28), Healy (8). SF-N. Cruz (7).

IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Hernandez W,11-5 6 6 0 0 1 2 Storen 1 2 1 1 0 0 Wilhelmsen 1 1 2 2 1 1 Nuno 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland Graveman L,10-10 5 12 8 8 3 1 Wendelken 1 1/3 4 5 5 1 3 Smith 2 2/3 1 1 1 1 2 Graveman pitched to 3 batters in the 6th T-3:03. A-18,438 (37,090).

Reds 8, Pirates 7 Pittsburgh — Joey Votto celebrated his 33rd birthday with four hits, including a home run, and Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh.

New York Atlanta

ab r h bi ab r h bi J.Reyes 3b 4 1 0 0 Incarte cf 5 1 1 0 A.Cbrra ss 5 0 1 0 Ad.Grca 3b 4 0 1 1 Cspedes lf 5 2 1 1 F.Frman 1b 4 0 1 0 Grndrsn cf 4 0 0 0 M.Kemp lf 3 1 1 2 T.Kelly cf 0 0 0 0 Mrkakis rf 4 1 1 1 Bruce rf 3 0 0 1 Pterson 2b 4 0 0 0 Flores 1b 4 0 1 0 Swanson ss 4 1 2 0 Loney 1b 0 0 0 0 Przynsk c 3 0 1 0 K.Jhnsn 2b 3 0 2 0 Wisler pr 0 0 0 0 T.Rvera ph-2b 1 0 1 0 Gant p 1 0 0 0 T.d’Arn c 2 0 1 0 Cunniff p 0 0 0 0 De Aza ph 1 0 0 0 Snyder ph 1 0 0 0 Robles p 0 0 0 0 S.Smmns p 0 0 0 0 E.Gddel p 0 0 0 0 G.Bckhm ph 1 0 0 0 Smoker p 0 0 0 0 Krol p 0 0 0 0 B.Colon p 3 0 0 0 J.Jhnsn p 0 0 0 0 Ad.Reed p 0 0 0 0 Flowers ph 1 0 0 0 Cnforto ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 7 2 Totals 35 4 8 4 New York 200 010 000 0—3 Atlanta 100 101 000 1—4 E-Ad.Garcia (18), Peterson (12). DP-New York 1, Atlanta 2. LOB-New York 7, Atlanta 5. 2B-Flores (14), Inciarte (21). HR-Cespedes (29), M.Kemp (30), Markakis (10). SB-K.Johnson (3). SF-M.Kemp (11).

IP H R ER BB SO New York Colon 6 4 3 3 1 2 Salas 1 1 0 0 0 0 Reed 1 0 0 0 0 0 Robles 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 Blevins 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 Goeddel L,1-1 1/3 2 1 1 0 1 Smoker 1/3 1 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Gant 4 2/3 4 3 1 4 6 Cunniff 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 Simmons 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ramirez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Krol 1 2 0 0 0 1 Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Withrow W,3-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP-by Colon (Pierzynski). WP-Gant, Goeddel.

T-3:24. A-47,841 (49,586).

Los Angeles Miami

ab r h bi ab r h bi Kndrick 2b 3 1 0 0 D.Grdon 2b 4 0 1 0 C.Sager ss 4 1 2 2 Scruggs 1b 4 0 0 0 Ju.Trnr 3b 4 1 2 1 Prado 3b 4 0 0 0 Ad.Gnzl 1b 4 0 1 0 Yelich cf 3 0 0 0 Grandal c 4 0 0 0 Ozuna rf 3 0 0 0 Reddick rf 4 0 0 0 Frnceur lf 3 0 1 0 Puig lf 3 0 0 0 Mathis c 2 0 0 0 Pderson cf 3 2 3 2 Bour ph 1 0 0 0 R.Hill p 3 0 0 0 Telis c 0 0 0 0 Blanton p 0 0 0 0 Hchvrra ss 3 0 0 0 Ethier ph 1 0 0 0 Koehler p 1 0 0 0 Dayton p 0 0 0 0 Dunn p 0 0 0 0 Jansen p 0 0 0 0 Andino ph 1 0 0 0 Ellngtn p 0 0 0 0 Crvenka p 0 0 0 0 Hood ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 8 5 Totals 30 0 2 0 Los Angeles 000 013 100—5 Miami 000 000 000—0 E-Ju.Turner (6). DP-Miami 2. LOB-Los Angeles 4, Miami 3. HR-C.Seager (25), Ju.Turner (26), Pederson 2 (22). CS-Ad.Gonzalez (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Hill W,12-3 7 0 0 0 0 9 Blanton 1 1 0 0 0 1 Dayton 2/3 1 0 0 0 2 Jansen 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 Miami Koehler L,9-11 5 6 4 4 2 4 Dunn 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ellington 1 1 1 1 0 2 Cervenka 1 0 0 0 0 1 McGowan 1 1 0 0 1 0 Koehler pitched to 3 batters in the 6th T-2:52. A-20,933 (36,742).

Cardinals 5, Brewers 1 St. Louis — Randal Grichuk made two key plays and Adam Wainwright pitched eight strong innings to help St. Louis beat Milwaukee.

Milwaukee St. Louis

ab r h bi ab r h bi Villar 3b 3 0 0 0 Crpnter 1b 2 1 0 0 Gennett 2b 4 0 1 0 Wong 2b 4 1 1 1 Carter 1b 0 0 0 0 Pscotty rf 4 1 1 2 Braun lf 3 0 1 0 Moss lf 4 0 0 0 H.Perez 1b 4 0 1 0 Bowman p 0 0 0 0 Knebel p 0 0 0 0 Molina c 4 0 1 1 Marinez p 0 0 0 0 Gyorko ss 4 0 1 0 D.Sntna rf 4 0 1 0 J.Prlta 3b 3 0 2 0 K.Brxtn cf 3 1 2 1 Pham pr-lf 0 1 0 0 Or.Arca ss 4 0 0 0 Grichuk cf 3 1 1 0 Susac c 2 0 0 0 Wnwrght p 1 0 1 0 Elmore pr 0 0 0 0 M.Adams ph 1 0 0 1 Ch.Andr p 2 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 6 1 Totals 30 5 8 5 Milwaukee 000 010 000—1 St. Louis 000 000 05x—5 E-Villar (27). DP-Milwaukee 2, St. Louis 2. LOBMilwaukee 6, St. Louis 4. 2B-Piscotty (33), Grichuk (23). HR-K.Broxton (7). CS-Carpenter (3). S-Y.Rivera (3).

IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Anderson 5 2/3 3 0 0 2 4 Torres H,14 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 2 Knebel L,1-3 BS,2 1/3 3 4 4 1 0 Marinez 2/3 2 1 1 0 1 St. Louis Wainwright W,11-8 8 6 1 1 4 7 Bowman 1 0 0 0 0 1 T-2:39. A-45,440 (43,975).

L awrence J ournal -W orld

SCOREBOARD College

Saturday’s Scores EAST Army 31, Rice 14 Boston College 26, UMass 7 Navy 28, UConn 24 Pittsburgh 42, Penn St. 39 SOUTH Alabama 38, W. Kentucky 10 Auburn 51, Arkansas St. 14 Clemson 30, Troy 24 East Carolina 33, NC State 30 Florida 45, Kentucky 7 Florida St. 52, Charleston Southern 8 Georgia 26, Nicholls 24 Georgia Tech 35, Mercer 10 LSU 34, Jacksonville St. 13 Marshall 62, Morgan St. 0 Miami 38, FAU 10 Mississippi 38, Wofford 13 Mississippi St. 27, South Carolina 14 South Florida 48, N. Illinois 17 Southern Miss. 56, Savannah St. 0 Tennessee 45, Virginia Tech 24 Vanderbilt 47, Middle Tennessee 24 Wake Forest 24, Duke 14 Washington & Lee 21, Sewanee 17 MIDWEST Bowling Green 27, North Dakota 26 Cincinnati 38, Purdue 20 Illinois St. 9, Northwestern 7 Indiana 30, Ball St. 20 Michigan 51, UCF 14 Minnesota 58, Indiana St. 28 Montana 20, N. Iowa 14 Nebraska 52, Wyoming 17 North Carolina 48, Illinois 23 Notre Dame 39, Nevada 10 Ohio St. 48, Tulsa 3 Wisconsin 54, Akron 10 SOUTHWEST Houston 42, Lamar 0 Texas A&M 67, Prairie View 0 FAR WEST Air Force 48, Georgia St. 14 Colorado 56, Idaho St. 7 New Mexico St. 32, New Mexico 31 Southern Cal 45, Utah St. 7 UCLA 42, UNLV 21 Utah 20, BYU 19 Washington 59, Idaho 14

NFL

Today’s Games Minnesota at Tennessee, noon Cleveland at Philadelphia, noon Green Bay at Jacksonville, noon San Diego at Kansas City, noon Chicago at Houston, noon Oakland at New Orleans, noon Tampa Bay at Atlanta, noon Buffalo at Baltimore, noon Cincinnati at N.Y. Jets, noon Miami at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 3:25 p.m.

Detroit at Indianapolis, 3:25 p.m.

New England at Arizona, 7:30 p.m.

Monday’s Games Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:10 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Francisco, 9:20 p.m.

MLS

EASTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GA Toronto FC 13 8 7 46 41 29 NYC FC 12 9 8 44 49 50 New York 12 9 7 43 47 35 Philadelphia 11 10 8 41 48 45 Montreal 9 8 11 38 42 43 Orlando City 7 7 13 34 45 45 New England 8 12 9 33 34 48 D.C. United 7 9 11 32 35 36 Chicago 6 13 8 26 33 42 Columbus 5 11 11 26 36 45 WESTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GA FC Dallas 15 8 6 51 45 37 Colorado 12 5 10 46 29 24 Real Salt Lake 12 8 8 44 42 40 Los Angeles 10 4 14 44 45 30 Sporting KC 11 12 6 39 35 35 Portland 9 11 8 35 42 44 Vancouver 9 13 7 34 37 45 San Jose 7 8 11 32 26 29 Seattle 9 13 4 31 32 36 Houston 5 11 11 26 32 37 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Saturday’s Games Montreal 1, Philadelphia 1, tie Vancouver 3, Columbus 1 New England 3, New York City FC 1 Toronto FC 2, Chicago 1 Colorado 1, FC Dallas 0 Real Salt Lake at Portland, (n) Seattle at San Jose, (n) Sunday’s Games D.C. United at New York, noon Orlando City at Los Angeles, 6 p.m.

High School

Emporia High Invitational GIRLS Varsity team scores: Manhattan 29, Maize 61, Topeka-Washburn Rural 91, Shawnee Mission South 100, Lawrence High 111, Wichita-Northwest 140, Andover High School 157, WichitaHaysville Campus 176.

Lawrence High varsity results 8. Anna DeWitt, 21:34; 26. Layne Prescott, 22:57; 27. Leslie Ostronic, 22:57; 31. Sophie DeWitt, 23:06; 32.

Kikito Thomas, 23:08; 43. Olivia Lemus, 23:48.5; 48. Lacey Greenfield, 24:30.

Lawrence High/Free State JV results 4. Reagan Sullivan, FS, 22:48; 10.

Maddie Day, FS, 23:36; 11. Joy Bradshaw, FS, 23:38; 14. Eyerusalem Zicker, FS, 23:42; 15. Meron Hayden, FS, 23:47, 16. Kate Odgers, FS, 23:49, 17. Bella Crawford-Parker, FS, 23:52; 20. Katie Ahern, LHS, 24:00; 21. Leah Wethington, FS, 24:01; 23. Taylor Mosher, FS, 24:05; 24. Keara Schaefer, FS, 24:05; 32. Bella Stull, FS, 24:40, 40.

Vera Petrovic, LHS, 25:20; 45. Isabel Carey, FS, 25:57; 46. Maisy Struve, FS, 25:58; 51. Ashley Giago, FS, 26:11; 54.

Corrine Scales, FS, 26:23; 55. Kahler Wiebe, FS, 26:31; 58. Tamo Thomas, LHS, 26:40; 61. Kim Myers, LHS, 26:49; 64. Caitlin Andrew-Beckman, FS, 27:11; 68. Julia Beracat, LHS, 27:26; 72.

Isabella Hedges, LHS, 28:46; 73. April Hodges, LHS, 28:56; 74. Jillian Breyne, FS, 29:08; 75. Emily Low, FS, 29:26; 76.

Katerina Vallejo-Cooper, FS, 29:29.

BOYS Varsity team scores: Manhattan 49, Andover High School 81, Bishop Carroll 86, Maize 86, TopekaWashburn Rural 98, Lawrence High 161, Wichita-Haysville Campus 172, Wichita Northwest 207, Emporia 210.

Lawrence High varsity results 18. Garrett Prescott, 18:12; 25.

Carson Jumping Eagle, 18:29; 31. Cole Shupert, 18:46; 48. Jackson Hoy, 19.29; 52. Sebastian Lepage, 19:36; 53. Darius Hart, 19:39; 59. Cameron Stussie, 20:19.

Lawrence High/Free State JV results 12. Calvin Yost-Wolff, FS, 19:04; 15.

Charlie Johnson, FS, 19:10; 27. John Loos, FS, 19:37; 53. Keaton Hoy, LHS, 20:16; 55. Chuziao (Aaron) Guo, FS, 20:18; 59. Trey Melvin, FS, 20:23; 60.

Jack Kelsey, FS, 20:24; 61. Braden Augustine, LHS, 20:25; 62. Bryce Hadl, LHS, 20:25; 73. Calvin DeWitt, LHS, 20:47; 74. Keifer Smith, LHS, 20:49; 76. Daniel Davidson, LHS, 20:56; 85.

Cameron Edgecomb, FS, 21:15; 87.

Finn Huerter, FS, 21:20; 96. Christopher Wilkus, FS, 21:45; 101. Jack Burrichter, FS, 22:07; 105. JJ Smith, LHS, 22:18; 106.

Gabriel Kennard, FS, 22:19; 109. Ryan Flakus, FS, 22:20; 113. John Baska, FS, 22:31; 114. Hank Hurst, FS, 22:33; 115.

Ethan Lincoln, FS, 22:33; 116. Tyler Winsor, FS, 22:35; 130. Micah Burnam, FS, 23:16; 131. Will Schultz, FS, 23:16; 134. Daniel Fasching, FS, 23:19; 135.

Derek Hale, FS, 23:27; 136. Ian Haas,

FS, 23:31; 141. Liam Berns, FS, 24:06; 142. Carlos Fernandez-Pascual, FS, 24:06; 144. Dylan Sommer, FS, 24:24; 146. Eliden Heffernan, FS, 24:42; 147.

Dylan Goldstein, FS, 24:46; 148. Lincoln Edgecomb, FS, 24:47; 154. Tre Byers, FS, 25:50; 155. Alexi Sommerville, FS, 25:51; 156. Milo Schoenen, FS, 25:53; 159. Connor Dow, FS, 28:17.

Middle School

Wheatridge Meet GIRLS 7th Grade: 10. Mackenzie Mayer, 6:51; 31. Makenna Longacer, 7:50.

8th Grade: 3. Kate Erpelding, 13:30; 4.

Melia Martin, 13:38; 8. Leah Williams, 14:04, 15. Delaney Huff, 14:48; 16.

Rachel Pratt, 14:49; 17. Harleigh Moore, 14:54, 29. Brylee Graff, 16:55; 35. Hannah Brown, 17:23; 37. Makala Sisson, 17:34; Brie Hinds, 19:36.

BOYS 7th Grade: 5. Trager Rader, 6:12; 41.

Simon Walrod, 7:07; 51. Joe Faircloth, 7:23.

8th Grade: 8. Daniel Grosdidier, 12:27; 24. Isaac Lewis, 13:33; 27. Colby Lawhorn, 13:34; 29. Ammon Garrett, 13:38; 30. Danny Campbell, 13:39; 39.

Jace McCormick, 13:59; 47. Garrett Stephens, 14:16; 49. Devon Moncrief, 14:19, 55. Dylan Meier, 14:34; 64. Noah Kerns, 15:06; 73. Karter Haskett, 15:29; 82. Alexander Vonderbrink, 18:01; 83.

Tanner Green, 18:05.

High School

Baldwin Invitational Wellsville — sixth place Gardner Edgerton def. Wellsville 25-21, 19-25, 25-21 Wellsville def. Paola 25-14, 25-12 Topeka Hayden def. Wellsville 13-25, 25-20, 25-20 Paola def. Wellsville 16-25, 25-21, 25-19 Baldwin — seventh place Blue Valley Southwest def. Baldwin 25-11, 25-16 Andale def. Baldwin 25-18, 25-15 Bonner Springs def. Baldwin 25-23, 25-13 Paola def. Baldwin 16-25, 25-14, 25-19 Andale def. Baldwin 25-14, 25-22

High School

Emporia Invitational Saturday at Emporia High Team scores: St. James 57, Blue Valley 52, Derby 44, Emporia 33, Lawrence 28.

Nina Givotovsky def. Sierra Alley, SJA, 8-1; lost to Ashley Sherrow, DER, 8-0; lost to Hailey Vinroe, DER, 8-4; lost to Taylor Alley, SJA, 8-5.

Chisato Kimura lost to Taylor Alley, SJA 8-4; def. Sydney Spellman, EMP, 8-2; lost to Sierra Alley, SJA, 8-2.

Natalie Cote/Chloe Thornton lost to Kubicki/Caldwell, SJA, 8-3; def.

Herrate/Young, EMP, 8-3; def. Irsik/ Perez, EMP, 8-2; def. Anderson/Baker, DER, 8-1.

Mia Waters/Caitlynn Kliem lost to Kienholz/Benjamin, EMP, 8-1; lost to Anderson/Baker, DER, 8-3; def.

Herrate/Young, EMP, 8-2.

PGA-BMW Championship

Saturday at Crooked Stick CC Carmel, Ind. Purse: $8.5 million Yardage: 7,516; Par: 72 Third Round Dustin Johnson 67-63-68—198 Paul Casey 67-66-68—201 J.B. Holmes 69-65-68—202 Roberto Castro 65-65-74—204 Adam Scott 69-69-67—205 Matt Kuchar 68-69-68—205 Ryan Palmer 73-64-69—206 Chris Kirk 68-66-73—207 Billy Horschel 73-68-67—208 Jordan Spieth 68-72-68—208 Hideki Matsuyama 68-71-69—208 Gary Woodland 71-74-70—215

American League

East Division

W L Pct GB Boston 79 62 .560 — Toronto 78 63 .553 1 Baltimore 77 64 .546 2 New York 76 65 .539 3 Tampa Bay 59 82 .418 20 Central Division

W L Pct GB Cleveland 82 59 .582 — Detroit 76 65 .539 6 Kansas City 73 68 .518 9 Chicago 68 73 .482 14 Minnesota 53 89 .373 29½ West Division

W L Pct GB Texas 84 58 .592 — Houston 75 67 .528 9 Seattle 74 68 .521 10 Los Angeles 62 78 .443 21 Oakland 60 81 .426 23½ Saturday’s Late Game Texas at L.A. Angels, (n) Today’s Games Tampa Bay (Andriese 6-7) at N.Y. Yankees (Cessa 4-0), 12:05 p.m.

Boston (Buchholz 6-10) at Toronto (Sanchez 13-2), 12:07 p.m.

Baltimore (Tillman 15-5) at Detroit (Verlander 14-7), 12:10 p.m.

Cleveland (Kluber 15-9) at Minnesota (Berrios 2-5), 1:10 p.m.

Kansas City (Kennedy 10-9) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 15-7), 1:10 p.m.

Texas (Lewis 6-1) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 10-11), 2:35 p.m.

Seattle (Paxton 4-6) at Oakland (Alcantara 0-1), 3:05 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 16-6) at Houston (Fiers 10-6), 7:05 p.m.

National League

East Division

W L Pct GB Washington 84 58 .592 — New York 75 67 .528 9 Miami 70 72 .493 14 Philadelphia 63 79 .444 21 Atlanta 55 87 .387 29 Central Division

W L Pct GB Chicago 90 51 .638 — St. Louis 75 66 .532 15 Pittsburgh 69 71 .493 20½ Milwaukee 63 79 .444 27½ Cincinnati 59 82 .418 31 West Division

W L Pct GB Los Angeles 80 61 .567 — San Francisco 76 65 .539 4 Colorado 68 74 .479 12½ San Diego 59 83 .415 21½ Arizona 58 83 .411 22 Today’s Games L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 14-8) at Miami (Urena 3-6), 12:10 p.m.

Cincinnati (Finnegan 8-10) at Pittsburgh (Vogelsong 3-4), 12:35 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Lugo 3-2) at Atlanta (Perez 2-2), 12:35 p.m.

Philadelphia (Morgan 2-9) at Washington (Gonzalez 10-9), 12:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Davies 10-7) at St. Louis (Weaver 1-2), 1:15 p.m.

San Francisco (Moore 9-11) at Arizona (Greinke 12-5), 3:10 p.m.

Colorado (Bettis 12-7) at San Diego (Jackson 4-5), 3:40 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 16-6) at Houston (Fiers 10-6), 7:05 p.m.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, September 11, 2016

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BIG 12/TOP 25 ROUNDUP

CMU upsets OSU on Hail Mary The Associated Press

Big 12 Central Michigan 30, No. 22 Oklahoma St. 27 Stillwater, Okla. — A mistake by the officials that extended the game when it should have been over allowed Central Michigan to score the winning touchdown on a desperation pass and lateral for an astonishing upset on Saturday.

Oklahoma State tried to kill the final 4 seconds by throwing the ball away on fourth down, but the Cowboys were penalized for intentional grounding, which is a loss of down penalty. Rules state that the game cannot end on an accepted liveball penalty, referee Tim O’Dey of the Mid-American Conference, CMU’s league, said.

“There’s an exception to the rule that says if enforcement of the foul involves a loss of down, then that brings the game to an end,” O’Dey told a pool reporter after the game.”

O’Dey said after conferring with NCAA rules committee secretary Rogers Redding after the game, the crew determined the “extension should not have happened.”

But the final result stood. Article 3b of the NCAA rulebook states: When the referee declares that the game is ended, the score is final.

Corey Willis scored the winning touchdown after grabbing a lateral from Jesse Kroll at the 12. Cooper Rush lofted the pass that hit Kroll just inside the 10. As Kroll was being taken down, he pitched it back to Willis, who cut across the field and barely managed to score while being dragged down.

Oklahoma State (1-1) thought it had won when Mason Rudolph threw the ball away on fourth down as the clock expired, but after the officials conferred, they assessed an intentional grounding penalty and gave Central Michigan (2-0) another play.

Cent. Michigan 0 10 7 13—30 Oklahoma St. 14 3 3 7—27 First Quarter OKS-McCleskey 26 pass from Rudolph (Grogan kick), 4:57.

OKS-Veatch 18 pass from Rudolph (Grogan kick), 2:29.

Second Quarter CMC-Conklin 24 pass from Rush (Eavey kick), 12:23.

OKS-FG Ammendola 53, 9:31.

CMC-FG Eavey 30, 4:12.

Third Quarter CMC-Conklin 5 pass from Rush (Eavey kick), 5:22.

OKS-FG Grogan 35, 3:03.

Fourth Quarter CMC-Spalding 31 pass from Rush (Eavey kick), 9:47.

OKS-Washington 2 pass from Stoner (Grogan kick), 5:17.

CMC-Willis 9 pass from Rush, :00.

No. 11 Texas 41, UTEP 7 Austin, Texas — Freshman quarterback Shane Buechele passed for 244 yards and four touchdowns and No. 11 Texas backed up its first national ranking since 2013 with a 41-7 victory over UTEP on Saturday night.

Buechele also showed some skills running the zone read option, giving the Longhorns (2-0) another wrinkle in their new offense.

UTEP 0 7 0 0— 7 Texas 10 10 14 7—41 First Quarter TEX-Heard 29 pass from Buechele (Domingue kick), 09:37.

TEX-FG Domingue 22, :41.

Second Quarter TEP-Aa.Jones 51 run (Mattox kick), 08:38.

TEX-FG Domingue 43, 04:48.

TEX-Warrick 8 pass from Buechele (Domingue kick), 01:29.

Third Quarter TEX-Warren 1 run (Domingue kick), 08:14.

TEX-Leonard 46 pass from Buechele (Domingue kick), 06:14.

Fourth Quarter TEX-Heard 7 pass from Buechele (Domingue kick), 09:36.

No. 14 Oklahoma 59, Louisiana-Monroe 17 Norman, Okla. — Baker Mayfield passed for 244 yards and three touchdowns in a half of work

and No. 14 Oklahoma beat Louisiana-Monroe in a warmup for its showdown with Ohio State.

Joe Mixon rushed for 117 yards, and Samaje Perine ran for two touchdowns.

appeared to wear down in the second half on a hot day. The Penguins punted on six straight possessions spanning both halves, allowing West Virginia to take control.

Youngstown St. 0 14 0 7—21 West Virginia 7 7 17 7—38 First Quarter WVU-Ka.White 53 pass from S.Howard (Molina kick), 03:25.

Second Quarter YSU-Ruiz 1 run (Kennedy kick), 13:50.

YSU-Bailey 74 pass from R.Davis (Kennedy kick), 10:23.

WVU-Gibson 54 pass from S.Howard (Molina kick), 03:22.

Third Quarter WVU-Shorts 11 pass from S.Howard (Molina kick), 09:32.

WVU-FG Molina 32, 02:55.

WVU-Gibson 57 pass from S.Howard (Molina kick), 01:49.

Fourth Quarter YSU-Hosick 15 run (Kennedy kick), 08:52.

WVU-McKoy 21 pass from S.Howard (Molina kick), 05:42.

Arkansas 41, No. 15 TCU 38, 2OT Fort Worth, Texas — Austin Allen ran 5 yards for the winning score in the second overtime, and Arkansas pulled out a wild victory over No. 15 TCU. Allen led the Razorbacks (2-0) to the tying score in the final 2 minutes of regulation, throwing a touchdown pass to Keon Hatcher and then catching the tying 2-point conversion from the re- Top 25 ceiver with 1:03 remainNo. 1 Alabama 38, ing.

Western Kentucky 10 Arkansas 3 10 7 8 7 6—41 Tuscaloosa, Ala. — TCU 0 0 7 21 7 3—38 First Quarter Freshman Jalen Hurts ARK-FG Hedlund 38, 11:47. passed for 287 yards and Second Quarter ARK-FG Hedlund 27, 12:08. two touchdowns in his ARK-Ellis 47 interception return first career start to lead (Hedlund kick), 10:20.

Alabama past Western Third Quarter TCU-Hicks 9 run (Graf kick) (Graf Kentucky. kick), 12:04.

Hurts likely nailed ARK-D.Morgan 13 pass from Allen (Hedlund kick), 04:35. down the quarterback Fourth Quarter job with a 23-of-36 passTCU-Hill 1 run (Hatfield kick), 09:48.

TCU-Hicks 7 run (Graf kick), 07:20. ing performance. The TCU-Hill 5 run (Graf kick), 02:10.

ARK-Hatcher 16 pass from Allen Crimson Tide (2-0) piled (Allen pass from Hatcher), 01:09. it on with big plays from Overtime the defense and receivers ARK-Sprinkle 19 pass from Allen Calvin Ridley and ArDar(Hedlund kick), :00.

TCU-T.Williams 13 pass from Hill ius Stewart.

(Graf kick), :00.

Hurts is the first true Double Overtime TCU-FG Graf 37, :00. freshman quarterback to ARK-Allen 5 run, :00. start at Alabama since Vince Sutton started four No. 16 Iowa 42, games in 1984. He also Iowa St. 3 had two likely touchIowa City, Iowa — C.J. downs dropped.

Beathard threw for 235 Kentucky 3 0 0 7—10 yards and three touch- W. Alabama 10 7 7 14—38 downs and 16th-ranked First Quarter BAMA-FG Griffith 36, 9:14.

Iowa throttled Iowa WKY-FG Nuss 25, 8:06.

State, its biggest win over BAMA-Ridley 4 pass from Hurts the rival Cyclones in 18 (Griffith kick), :03.

Second Quarter seasons under coach Kirk BAMA-E.Jackson 55 interception return (Griffith kick), 9:15.

Ferentz.

Quarter LeShun Daniels rushed Third BAMA-A.Stewart 8 pass from Hurts for 112 yards and a TD to (Griffith kick), 3:55.

Quarter help the Hawkeyes (2-0) Fourth BAMA-Scarbrough 2 run (Griffith beat Iowa State in con- kick), 13:18.

BAMA-Emmons 6 run (Griffith kick), secutive seasons for the 4:34. first time in six years.

WKY-L.Jackson 24 pass from Eckels Iowa St. 3 0 0 0— 3 Iowa 14 14 14 0—42 First Quarter IOW-Kittle 9 pass from Beathard (Duncan kick), 08:48.

IOW-Wadley 26 pass from Beathard (Duncan kick), 05:51.

ISU-FG Netten 31, :35.

Second Quarter IOW-VandeBerg 12 pass from Beathard (Duncan kick), 10:22.

IOW-Beathard 1 run (Duncan kick), 02:21.

Third Quarter IOW-Wadley 3 run (Duncan kick), 03:24.

IOW-L.Daniels 43 run (Duncan kick), 01:41.

No. 23 Baylor 40, SMU 13 WACO, Texas — Seth Russell threw for 261 yards and two touchdowns and ran for another score, and Baylor recovered from a slow start to rout SMU. Russell and the Bears (2-0) struggled offensively in the first half and had to settle for a 6-6 tie at intermission, but broke through with a 20-point third quarter on their way to a 13th straight victory over their former Southwest Conference rival.

SMU 6 0 7 0—13 Baylor 0 6 20 14—40 First Quarter SMU-FG Jos.Williams 24, 09:12.

SMU-FG Jos.Williams 26, 03:39.

Second Quarter BAY-FG Callahan 35, 13:51.

BAY-FG Callahan 38, 01:15.

Third Quarter BAY-B.Lynch 31 pass from S.Russell (Callahan kick), 12:20.

BAY-S.Russell 19 run (Callahan kick), 05:55.

BAY-Stewart 33 interception return (kick failed), 05:02.

SMU-C.Sutton 20 pass from Hicks (Jos.Williams kick), 02:45.

Fourth Quarter BAY-Cannon 32 pass from S.Russell (Callahan kick), 13:45.

BAY-Hasty 4 run (Callahan kick), 04:21.

West Virginia 38, Youngstown St. 21 Morgantown, W.Va. — Skyler Howard tied a career high with five touchdown passes, leading West Virginia to a win over Youngstown State.

The Mountaineers (20) broke the game open with 24 unanswered points after falling behind 14-7 early in the second quarter.

Youngstown State (1-1)

(Nuss kick), :53.

No. 2 Clemson 30, Troy 24 Clemson, S.C. — Deshaun Watson threw three touchdown passes and Clemson avoided a host of mistakes — including an embarrassing early celebration puntreturn gaffe by Ray-Ray McCloud that cost the Tigers a touchdown — to hold off pesky Troy.

The Tigers (2-0) were out of synch on offense and could not break away from the Trojans (1-1) until the fourth quarter.

Troy 3 7 0 14—24 Clemson 3 10 0 17—30 First Quarter TRY-FG Kay 39, 10:27.

CLE-FG Huegel 26, 07:31.

Second Quarter CLE-Renfrow 35 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), 10:16.

TRY-Frye 66 run (Kay kick), 08:02.

CLE-FG Huegel 32, 02:47.

Fourth Quarter CLE-Wilkins 1 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), 13:53.

CLE-Deo.Cain 23 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), 10:00.

TRY-Douglas 2 pass from Silvers (Kay kick), 05:03.

CLE-FG Huegel 34, 02:30.

TRY-Douglas 1 pass from Silvers (Kay kick), :48.

No. 3 Florida St. 52, Charleston Southern 8 Tallahassee, Fla. — Deondre Francois threw three touchdown passes and Dalvin Cook ran for two more score in Florida State’s victory over depleted Charleston Southern.

Florida State (2-0) led 28-0 at the end of the first quarter.

Charleston South. 0 6 0 2— 8 Florida St. 28 7 14 3—52 First Quarter FSU-Rudolph 36 pass from Francois (Aguayo kick), 9:30.

FSU-Cook 1 run (Aguayo kick), 4:22.

FSU-Rudolph 21 pass from Francois (Aguayo kick), 3:23.

FSU-J.Wilson 89 punt return (Aguayo kick), :44.

Second Quarter FSU-Patrick 2 run (Aguayo kick), 4:47.

CCH-K.Brown 57 pass from Mitchell (kick failed), 2:58.

Third Quarter FSU-Cook 37 run (Aguayo kick), 10:10.

FSU-Tate 1 pass from Francois (Aguayo kick), 2:28.

Fourth Quarter CCH-safety, 14:46.

FSU-FG Aguayo 46, 5:05

No. 4 Ohio St. 48, Tulsa 3 Columbus, Ohio — Ohio State overcame a sluggish offensive start, a lightning delay and a driving rainstorm in the second half to beat Tulsa.

After piling up a school-record 776 yards of offense last week against Bowling Green, Ohio State (2-0) didn’t score an offensive touchdown against Tulsa (11) until quarterback J.T. Barrett ran in from 16 yards with 9:42 left in the third quarter.

Tulsa 3 0 0 0— 3 Ohio St. 3 17 14 14—48 First Quarter OSU-FG Durbin 29, 13:28.

TSA-FG R.Jones 37, 03:27.

Second Quarter OSU-FG Durbin 22, 10:15.

OSU-Hooker 26 interception return (Durbin kick), 03:02.

OSU-Lattimore 40 interception return (Durbin kick), :45.

Third Quarter OSU-Barrett 11 run (Durbin kick), 09:48.

OSU-Weber 1 run (Durbin kick), :49.

Fourth Quarter OSU-Barrett 5 run (Durbin kick), 11:19.

OSU-D.Wilson 5 run (Durbin kick), 06:02.

No. 5 Michigan 51, UCF 14 Ann Arbor, Mich. — Wilton Speight threw two of his four touchdown passes to Jake Butt, and Khalid Hill ran for two scores in Michigan’s victory over Central Florida.

The Wolverines (2-0) have won their first two games by a combined total of 97 points.

UCF 0 7 7 0—14 Michigan 21 13 10 7—51 First Quarter MICH-Butt 3 pass from Speight (Allen kick), 8:54.

MICH-K.Hill 2 run (Allen kick), 3:33.

MICH-Darboh 45 pass from Speight (Allen kick), 2:03.

Second Quarter MICH-FG Allen 24, 14:21.

MICH-Butt 14 pass from Speight (Allen kick), 11:36.

UCF-Killins 87 run (Wright kick), 11:24.

MICH-FG Allen 36, 6:13.

Third Quarter MICH-K.Hill 1 run (Allen kick), 11:52.

MICH-FG Allen 37, 9:48.

UCF-Do.Wilson 34 run (Wright kick), 8:12.

Fourth Quarter MICH-Darboh 30 pass from Speight (Tice kick), 10:34.

No. 6 Houston 42, Lamar 0 Houston — Houston easily overcame the absence of injured quarterback Greg Ward Jr. and a 3 1/2-hour lightning delay to rout Lamar.

With Ward on the sideline nursing an injured right shoulder, backup Kyle Postma ran 39 yards for a score in the first quarter in a game that lasted 6 hours, 18 minutes.

Lamar 0 0 0 0— 0 Houston 14 14 7 7—42 First Quarter HOU-Postma 39 run (Cummings kick), 12:00.

HOU-Justice 1 run (Cummings kick), :33.

Second Quarter HOU-Car 2 run (Cummings kick), 7:33.

HOU-Justice 1 run (Cummings kick), 5:02.

Third Quarter HOU-Postma 5 run (Cummings kick), 11:34.

Fourth Quarter HOU-Burrell 2 run (Cummings kick), 11:12.

No. 8 Washington 59, Idaho 14 Seattle — Jake Browning matched Washington’s school record with five touchdown passes — two each to Dante Pettis and John Ross — and finished with 294 yards in the Huskies’ victory over Idaho.

Browning has helped Washington (2-0) to its highest ranking since 2001. After throwing for 287 yards and three touchdowns last week against Rutgers, Browning was nearly flawless against Idaho.

Idaho 0 0 7 7—14 Washington 7 28 14 10—59 First Quarter WAS-Pettis 21 pass from Browning (Van Winkle kick), 14:54.

Second Quarter WAS-Pettis 7 pass from Browning (Van Winkle kick), 12:14.

WAS-McClatcher 30 pass from Browning (Van Winkle kick), 08:00.

WAS-Gaskin 7 run (Van Winkle kick), 03:30.

WAS-Ross 9 pass from Browning (Van Winkle kick), 01:04.

Third Quarter WAS-Ross 8 pass from Browning (Van Winkle kick), 12:10.

IDA-Cowan 20 pass from Ma.Linehan (Rehkow kick), 04:51.

WAS-Pounds 26 pass from CartaSamuels (Van Winkle kick), 02:18.

Fourth Quarter

IDA-Amos 6 run (Rehkow kick), 10:45.

WAS-FG Van Winkle 34, 05:20.

WAS-O’Brien 46 interception return (Van Winkle kick), 03:20.

No. 10 Wisconsin 54, Akron 10 Madison, Wis. — Corey Clement ran for two scores before leaving with an injury, Jazz Peavy had two touchdown catches and Wisconsin stuffed Akron’s spread offense.

The Badgers (2-0) didn’t slack off in their 2016 debut at Camp Randall Stadium, a week after outmuscling SEC power LSU 16-14 in the opener.

Akron 0 10 0 0—10 Wisconsin 9 21 10 14—54 First Quarter WIS-Clement 4 run (Gaglianone kick), 08:11.

WIS-safety, 02:36.

Second Quarter WIS-Clement 1 run (Gaglianone kick), 13:49.

WIS-Peavy 13 pass from Houston (Gaglianone kick), 05:03.

AKR-Natson 55 punt return (O’Leary kick), 03:27.

WIS-Peavy 34 pass from Houston (Gaglianone kick), 02:18.

AKR-FG O’Leary 32, :02.

Third Quarter WIS-FG Gaglianone 33, 06:40.

WIS-Ingold 6 pass from Hornibrook (Gaglianone kick), 01:14.

Fourth Quarter WIS-Ramesh 1 run (Gaglianone kick), 11:21.

WIS-Shaw 35 run (Gaglianone kick), 08:04.

No. 9 Georgia 26, Nicholls 24 Athens, Ga. — Georgia scored two quickstrike touchdowns — one on offense, one on defense — in a span of about two minutes after Nicholls took a thirdquarter lead.

Georgia (2-0) opened the game with a fast touchdown drive capped

by Nick Chubb’s 6-yard run and appeared headed for the easy win over the FCS Colonels in Kirby Smart’s home debut as coach.

Nicholls 0 7 7 10—24 Georgia 7 3 16 0—26 First Quarter UGA-Chubb 6 run (Ham kick), 13:00.

Second Quarter UGA-FG Ham 23, 08:00.

NIC-D.Taylor 4 run (McKey kick), :51.

Third Quarter UGA-FG Ham 26, 12:25.

NIC-Rogers 20 pass from Fourcade (McKey kick), 06:59.

UGA-McKenzie 66 pass from Eason (Ham kick), 06:01.

UGA-L.Carter 24 fumble return (run failed), 05:00.

Fourth Quarter NIC-FG McKey 26, 07:54.

NIC-Bates 6 pass from Fourcade (McKey kick), 03:48.

No. 17 Tennessee 45, Virginia Tech 24 Bristol, Tenn. — Joshua Dobbs threw three touchdown passes and ran for two more scores as Tennessee erased an early 14-point deficit and beat Virginia Tech 45-24 in front of an NCAA-record crowd of 156,990 at Bristol Motor Speedway.

Virginia Tech 14 0 3 7—24 Tennessee 0 24 7 14—45 First Quarter VT-Rogers 7 pass from Evans (Slye kick), 04:40.

VT-McMillian 69 run (Slye kick), 03:01.

Second Quarter TEN-Ja.Jennings 5 pass from Dobbs (Medley kick), 14:49.

TEN-Malone 38 pass from Dobbs (Medley kick), 09:51.

TEN-FG Medley 34, 05:35.

TEN-Dobbs 5 run (Medley kick), :46.

Third Quarter TEN-Kamara 23 pass from Dobbs (Medley kick), 07:15.

VT-FG Slye 26, 03:45.

Fourth Quarter TEN-Dobbs 27 run (Medley kick), 06:55.

TEN-J.Kelly 4 run (Medley kick), 06:37.

VT-S.McKenzie 2 run (Slye kick), 03:35.

No. 18 Notre Dame 39, Nevada 10 South Bend, Ind. — DeShone Kizer threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score, Josh Adams rushed for 106 yards and Notre Dame’s defense rebounded from a disappointing performance a week ago.

After being held scoreless in the first quarter

by Nevada (1-1), the Irish (1-1) took control with a 25-point second quarter — the most points in the quarter for Notre Dame since scoring 28 points against Pittsburgh in Charlie Weis’ debut as coach in 2005.

Nevada Notre Dame

0 0 3 7—10 0 25 14 0—39

Second Quarter ND-FG Yoon 21, 13:01.

ND-Sanders 7 pass from Kizer (kick failed), 10:42.

ND-Stepherson 4 pass from Kizer (Yoon kick), 8:28.

ND-Folston 2 run (Yoon kick), :40.

Third Quarter ND-Kizer 2 run (Yoon kick), 8:35.

NEV-FG Zuzo 27, 3:59.

ND-Williams 1 run (Yoon kick), :42.

Fourth Quarter NEV-Kincaide 6 run (Zuzo kick), 3:24.

No. 19 Mississippi 38, Wofford 13 Oxford, Miss. — Chad Kelly threw for 219 yards and three touchdowns to lead Mississippi.

Ole Miss (1-1) played just five days after losing to Florida State 45-34 on Monday night.

Wofford 0 3 0 10—13 Mississippi 10 14 7 7—38 First Quarter MIS-FG Wunderlich 40, 13:10.

MIS-Pack 5 pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick), 07:19.

Second Quarter MIS-Metcalf 10 pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick), 13:56.

WOF-FG Marvin 29, 04:43.

MIS-Adeboyejo 6 pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick), 01:41.

Third Quarter MIS-Pellerin 3 run (Wunderlich kick), 05:12.

Fourth Quarter WOF-Butler 17 run (Marvin kick), 10:37.

MIS-A.Brown 12 pass from Pellerin (Wunderlich kick), 06:22.

WOF-FG Marvin 50, 02:34.

No. 20 Texas A&M 67, Prairie View A&M 0 College Station, Tex. — Trevor Knight threw for 344 yards and three touchdowns and ran for another score in Texas A&M’s romp over Prairie View.

Knight was 21 of 37 and threw touchdowns of 8 yards to Speedy Noil and 34 and 64 yards to Christian Kirk in the second quarter to help the Aggies (2-0) build a 38-0 halftime lead.

Prairie View 0 0 0 0— 0 Texas A&M 17 21 13 16—67 First Quarter TXAM-FG LaCamera 22, 12:40.

TXAM-Ford 11 run (LaCamera kick), 03:09.

TXAM-Knight 32 run (LaCamera kick), :08.

Second Quarter TXAM-Noil 8 pass from Knight (LaCamera kick), 12:18.

TXAM-Kirk 34 pass from Knight (LaCamera kick), 01:11.

TXAM-Kirk 64 pass from Knight (LaCamera kick), :42.

Third Quarter TXAM-Ford 4 run (LaCamera kick), 11:20.

TXAM-FG LaCamera 27, 08:33.

TXAM-FG LaCamera 48, 04:30.

Fourth Quarter TXAM-Harvey 75 punt return (LaCamera kick), 14:51.

TXAM-Etwi 15 run (LaCamera kick), 02:43.

TXAM-safety, 01:48.

No. 21 LSU 34, Jacksonville St. 13 Baton Rouge, La. — LSU backup quarterback Danny Etling made his debut with the 21stranked Tigers count.

Replacing struggling starter Brandon Harris on LSU’s third possession, Etling opened with three straight scoring drives, and the Tigers pulled away for a victory over Jacksonville State.

Jacksonville St. 0 10 0 3—13 LSU 0 27 7 0—34 Second Quarter JVS-FG Stinnett 30, 15:00.

LSU-D.Smith 46 pass from Etling (kick failed), 12:30.

LSU-Guice 4 run (Delahoussaye kick), 04:20.

JVS-Sanders 76 pass from Jenkins (Stinnett kick), 04:07.

LSU-Mouton 2 run (Delahoussaye kick), 01:12.

LSU-T.White 60 punt return (Delahoussaye kick), :45.

Third Quarter LSU-Etling 2 run (Delahoussaye kick), 03:05.

Fourth Quarter JVS-FG Stinnett 33, 04:31.

No. 25 Miami 38, Florida Atlantic 10 Miami Gardens, Fla. — Mark Walton ran for 155 yards and four touchdowns, and Miami shook off a slow start to beat Florida Atlantic.

Mark Richt improved to 2-0 at Miami, becoming the 10th coach to win his first two games on the Hurricane sideline.

FAU 0 3 7 0—10 Miami 0 14 10 14—38 Second Quarter MFL-M.Walton 7 run (Badgley kick), 08:00.

FAU-FG Joseph 38, 04:35.

MFL-M.Walton 3 run (Badgley kick), 01:42.

Third Quarter MFL-FG Badgley 27, 10:05.

MFL-M.Walton 16 run (Badgley kick), 06:54.

FAU-Howell 38 run (Joseph kick), 04:00.

Fourth Quarter MFL-M.Walton 30 run (Badgley kick), 11:53.

MFL-Yearby 2 run (Badgley kick), 01:05.

6C

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Sunday, September 11, 2016

OHIO 37, KANSAS 21

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

2-MINUTE DRILL Ohio 37 Kansas 21 OHIO LEADERS Rushing: Windham 16-146, Brown 20-122.

Passing: Windham 19-36-167.

Receiving: Belack 4-60, Reid 4-59.

KANSAS LEADERS Rushing: Ke’aun Kinner 5-16, Montell Cozart 3-9.

Passing: Montell Cozart 17-24-198, Ryan Willis 1-5-8.

Receiving: Steven Sims Jr. 4-114, LaQuvionte Gonzalez 5-45.

TALE OF THE TAPE Ohio...................................................................... Kansas 27 4................................. first downs........................................ 9 57 4......................................rushes............................................15 329 4............................rushing yards....................................26 19-36-1 4............passing (comp.-att.-int.).................18-29-1 167...................................passing yards........................... 4 206 93 4.........................total offensive plays..............................44 496 4..................... total offensive yards...........................232 0 4.................................. return yards................................... -19 5-209 4..............................punting.............................. 4 6-189 0-0 4..............................fumbles-lost.................................. 2-2 6-57 4......................... penalties-yards..............................4-50 43:38 4....................time of possession..........................16:22

KANSAS WIDE RECEIVER STEVEN SIMS JR. (11) PULLS IN A TOUCHDOWN CATCH past Ohio cornerback Jalen Fox (21) during the third quarter on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

SCORE BY QUARTERS Ohio 15 13 Kansas 0 7

Keegan

6 14

3 — 37 0 — 21

SCORING SUMMARY FIRST QUARTER 12:23 — Papi White 11-yard run, Kick failed.

6-0, Ohio.

8:22 — Safety. 8-0, Ohio.

3:50 — Mason Morgan 4-yard pass from Greg Windham, Louie Zervos kick. 15-0, Ohio.

SECOND QUARTER 14:48 — Windham 23-yard run, Zervos kick. 22-0, Ohio.

6:32 — Louie Zervos 26-yard field goal.

25-0, Ohio.

6:17 — LaQuvionte Gonzalez 99-yard kickoff return, Matthew Wyman kick. 25-7, Ohio.

2:52 — Zervos 22-yard field goal. 28-7, Ohio.

THIRD QUARTER 14:40 — Steven Sims Jr. 74-yard pass from Montell Cozart, Wyman kick. 28-14, Ohio.

12:52 — Zervos 25-yard field goal. 31-14, Ohio.

10:59 — Sims Jr. 22-yard pass from Cozart, Wyman kick. 31-21, Ohio. :02 — Zervos 46-yard field goal. 34-21, Ohio.

FOURTH QUARTER 3:24 — Zervos 22 field goal. 37-21, Ohio.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) Ohio: Windham 16-146, Brown 20-122, White 9-37, Irons 8-39.

Kansas: Ke’aun Kinner 5-16, Montell Cozart 3-9, Khalil Herbert 2-2, LaQuvionte Gonzalez 1-1, Denzell Evans 1-1.

PASSING (COM.-ATT.-YARDS) Ohio: Windham 19-36-167.

Kansas: Montell Cozart 17-24-198, Ryan Willis 1-5-8.

RECEIVING (NO.-YARDS) Ohio: Belack 4-60, Reid 4-59, White 3-26, Brown 1-14, Cope 2-6, Mangen 1-5, Morgan 1-4, Brown 2-(-2), Irons 1-(-5).

Kansas: Steven Sims Jr. 4-114, LaQuvionte Gonzalez 5-45, Ben Johnson 1-16, Ke’aun Kinner 2-13, Tyler Patrick 2-6, Keegan Brewer 1-5, Bobby Hartzog Jr. 2-5, Khalil Herbert 1-2.

PUNTING (NO.-AVERAGE) Ohio: Farkas 5-41.8.

Kansas: Cole Moos 6-31.5.

TACKLING LEADERS: Ohio: Moore 5, Poling 5, Brown 4.

Kansas: Bazie Bates IV 9, Marcquis Roberts 9, Daniel Wise 7, Joe Dineen Jr. 6, Fish Smithson 4.

Officials: Referee: Greg Sujack; Umpire: Bob Holcomb; Linesman: Michael Sharp; Line judge: J. Shelton; Back judge: Reginald Berry; Field judge: D. Pender; Side judge: Matt Kukar; Center judge: William Steinke.

Attendance: 28,467 Time of game: 3:34.

&

GAME BALLS GASSERS CANDIDATES FOR GAME BALLS n Safety Bazie Bates knocked the ball out of receiver Jordan Reid’s hands to deny him a touchdown and save Kansas four points when Ohio kicked a field goal. He also contributed nine solo tackles and two assists. n Receiver Steven Sims made a spectacular catch inches off the ground and held onto the ball for his second touchdown of the day and fourth of the young season. He gained 114 yards on four receptions. n LaQuvionte Gonzalez returned a kick 99 yards in the second quarter for his team’s first score of the day and did a nice job of getting open as a receiver, including once when an accurate throw would have resulted in a touchdown.

CANDIDATES FOR GASSERS n Gonzalez muffed two punts, putting the defense in terrible field position and leading to two field goals. n Marnez Ogletree was flagged for a face mask penalty. n Long snapper John Wirtel’s errant snap on a punt led to a turnover and put the defense in a horrible spot.

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photos

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

best performers didn’t deliver clean games.

Receiver Steven Sims for the second week in a row had two touchdown receptions, one on a spectacular shoestring catch and hold, and more than 100 receiving yards. Yet, his day was marred by 15-yard penalty for leaving the sidelines to celebrate LaQuvionte Gonzalez’s touchdown on a 99-yard kick return.

“I was too excited for Quiv and I ran down into the end zone after he scored and I’m not supposed to come outside of the white box,” Sims said. “That was just me letting my emotions get too involved in the game. We always practice staying behind the white line, staying inside the box. I just lost focus for a second and I cost my team 15 yards.”

In addition to his kick return, Gonzalez broke free for what would have been a sure score had Montell Cozart not overthrown him. Gonzalez also caught five passes for 45 yards, but nobody had a sloppier day.

He muffed two punts. Only a pair of strong defensive stands prevented Ohio from turning those mistake into more than two field goals.

Returning punts is the toughest job in football. If a player can’t consistently field them cleanly, he’s not worth the risk, regardless of his big-play ability. Beaty appears guilty of getting greedy on the Gonzalez front and should consider reducing his role by one job and turning it over to someone more suited to fielding punts, such as Fish Smithson, who by the way had a few big plays and one big mistake.

Fish intercepted a pass in the end zone, broke up two others and was flagged 15 yards for a face-mask penalty, joining cornerback Marnez Ogletree on that miscue front.

The bad snap on a punt, resulting in a turnover, was another bad look.

Cozart rallied the team in the second half, throwing some beauties, and at one point, a deficit that had grown to 28 points dwindled all the way to 10, but too many unforced errors already had done too much damage.

Beaty’s team sustains its fire, even when way behind, but does not do so with enough composure.

Sophomore defensive tackle, who competes with equal parts passion and humility, weighed in with his second consecutive strong game and had three tackles for loss.

“It’s a tight line. It’s always good to play with passion and high emotion, but when the high emotion plays in penalties, that’s not really good,” Wise said.

All the Jayhawks would do well to study how Wise walks the line between fire and ice.

The untidy loss behind

KANSAS LINEBACKER JOE DINEEN JR. (29) PRESSURES OHIO QUARTERBACK GREG WINDHAM (14) during the third quarter on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS TAKE THE FIELD on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. him, Beaty turned his attention to the road. Monday marks the seven-year anniversary of KU’s last road victory, 34-7 against UTEP. Saturday’s game at Memphis kicks off at 11 a.m.

“I know those guys will get their focus back,” Beaty said of his players who made costly mistakes. “I

know they’ll learn a lot from this game.”

If they do, they won’t be the first football players to clean up nicely in a week.

Ohio was penalized 141 yards and lost two fumbles in a season-opening, 56-54 loss to Texas State.

“Last week was last week,” Ohio quarterback

Greg Windham said. “I made a lot of mental mistakes and I just had to go back and watch film and correct those mistakes.”

It can be done. It must be done for a Kansas team that doesn’t look as if it will have enough blocks to mount much of a running game most weeks.

OHIO 37, KANSAS 21

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, September 11, 2016

| 7C

Beaty rides ‘hot hand,’ keeps Cozart at QB

By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photos

KANSAS QUARTERBACK MONTELL COZART (2) HEAVES A PASS during the second quarter on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

KU junior during the next couple of days, but Beaty was optimistic.

“He got whacked pretty good,” Beaty said. “His shoulder’s kind of jacked up. I think he’s gonna be all right. I think he probably could’ve gone back in, but I didn’t want to take a chance on it.”

Defense improves After a rough first two quarters, the Kansas defense played much more inspired football in the second half. Perhaps buoyed by the momentum of seeing the KU offense pick up its end of the bargain, the Kansas defense limited Ohio to just 137 yards of offense in the second half.

“There were some great individual plays there,” Beaty said. “When we started making that run, I thought our defense was matching that, too. It was just a deal where we needed to keep it going offensively.”

KU’s defense tallied

14 tackles-for-loss — led by four from defensive lineman Daniel Wise — its most in a single game since 2007.

Beaty said he was particularly pleased by the way his defense continued to fight in the face of the lopsided 46:04-13:56 time of possession reality that favored Ohio.

“The time of possession was unreal,” he said.

“I haven’t been a part of many of those. ... “Every time I looked up they were back out there. “But they did a nice job being firemen and coming and putting out that fire.”

Added linebacker Marcquis Roberts, when asked about being on the field so much: “I don’t worry about that. If we’re out there, we have to get a stop.”

Bounce back key Many of Ohio’s players and coaches talked after the game about making a statement Saturday that

would erase the sting of last week’s triple-overtime, home loss to Texas State.

“We had the taste of defeat in our mouth,” said senior defensive end Tarell Basham. “We didn’t expect to let Texas State to put up so many points on us, so it was definitely personal. We focused on not having that same taste in our mouth again. We came out on top of it, we focused, we executed plays and we stopped them.”

Ohio coach Frank Solich, whom Beaty continued to praise after the game for his ability to coach toughness and discipline, said he was pleased with the outcome but nowhere near satisfied.

“This is a great win for us,” Solich said. “But we need to go back to work.

There are a lot of areas we need to get better at.

I am proud of our guys and the way they came

Online at KUSports.com: � See more photos: Check out the gallery by Journal-World photographer Nick Krug at kusports.com/kufball91016 Listen: KU coach David Beaty discusses Saturday’s 37-21 loss to Ohio �

Kansas quarterback Montell Cozart handled all but nine offensive snaps during Saturday’s 37-21 loss to Ohio at Memorial Stadium.

This, after rotating with sophomore QB Ryan Willis throughout most of last week’s season opener.

Asked if going with Cozart more in this week’s game was an indication of where he was in the decision-making process about Kansas’ quarterback position, KU coach David Beaty did not tip his hand about what the future holds.

“We think Montell has done a really nice job in practice and Ryan actually has, too,” Beaty said.

“Ryan knows the things that he’s gotta get better at and so does Montell.”

Beaty said the plan Saturday was to plug Willis into the game during the third series of the second half, just as he handled KU’s third offensive possession of the first half. It never happened.

“Montell had a hot hand,” Beaty said. “He was going pretty good. We scored on back-to-back drives. The thing that I really was proud of, particularly (with) Ryan, was he kept his demeanor good. I was really proud of the kid because I know he wants to play, but he understood why we stayed with Montell during that period.”

Willis finished the game for the Jayhawks after Cozart got rocked on a third-and-short play trying to pick up a first down to keep KU’s chances alive. The play knocked Cozart from the game and inspired Beaty to punt instead of going for it on fourth and short with a cold quarterback.

Cozart (17-of-24, 198 yards, two touchdowns) left the field temporarily to get checked out in the locker room, but an XRay revealed no damage to his left, non-throwing shoulder, and Cozart said he expected to be fine.

The medical staff will continue to monitor the

� Check stats: Download a detailed box score back after last week’s loss. I think they showed a lot of resolve. ... You’ve got to give Kansas credit, they did a great job adjusting things at halftime and they came back and put some points up on the board and got back into the game. It became a dogfight at the end.”

This and that...

The Jayhawks won Saturday’s opening coin toss and deferred their choice to the second half. ... Wide receiver Emmanuel Moore served as KU’s fourth

“

Last week, as great as it was, we learned a lot from it, but I guarantee you we didn’t learn as much from it as we’re gonna learn this week.”

Kansas CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

that from the jump, Kansas (1-1) began with a conservative offensive game plan that led to 21 yards of total offense in the first half and a 25-0 hole that proved to be too deep to overcome.

Junior quarterback Montell Cozart (17-of-24 passing for 198 yards and two touchdowns) and sophomore wide receiver Steven Sims Jr., (114 yards and two TDs on four receptions) both said they expected KU to test Ohio down the field more from the beginning. But both also gave credit to the Ohio game plan, as well.

“At halftime, coach Beaty came in and said we were about to start taking shots and getting vertical on these guys,” said Sims, who went over 100 yards for the second week in a row and, at halftime, told Cozart that he could beat his man. “That’s what we came out doing in the second half. We just needed more plays. We had to make more plays that we weren’t making earlier.”

By game’s end, Ohio ran more than twice as many offensive plays as the Jayhawks — 93-44 — and made most of them count.

Almost to a man, the Jayhawks who spoke with the media following the season’s first loss said they were shell-shocked as to why the team started so slowly in the first half.

Many of them gave credit to Ohio, which consistently showed different looks — on both offense and defense — than the

captain for Saturday’s game, joining season-long captains Fish Smithson, Joe Dineen Jr., and Montell Cozart.... Ohio now leads the all-time series with Kansas, 2-0. ... Running back James Sullivan made his debut at Kansas. ... Ohio now leads the all-time series, 2-0. ...

Safety Bazie Bates IV finished with a career-high 11 tackles. ... Smithson recorded his third career interception. ... Temperature at kickoff was 72 degrees, under sunny skies with winds of 5 mph out of the north.

— KU coach David Beaty

KANSAS WIDE RECEIVER LAQUVIONTE GONZALEZ (1) RUNS BACK A KICKOFF FOR A TOUCHDOWN during the second quarter on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

Jayhawks saw on film throughout the week.

Never was that more evident than in the run game, where the Bobcats (1-1) rumbled for 329 yards and a 5.8 yards-percarry average.

“We prepared for their running backs running the ball, play-action passes, stuff like that,” said KU linebacker Marcquis Roberts, who finished with nine tackles in his first game. “And they came out with a lot of quarterback run game.”

Ohio QB Greg Windham gained 146 yards and a touchdown on 16 carries and also threw for 167 yards and a touchdown.

Most of that came in the first half, where Ohio outgained Kansas 359-21.

The lone bright spot in the first half for Kansas came when junior LaQuvionte Gonzalez returned an Ohio kickoff 99 yards to cut the score to 25-7.

Although thrilled about seeing those points go on the board, Cozart could not help but lament the missed opportunity earlier in the half, when he overthrew a wide open Gonzalez on what would’ve been an easy touchdown two minutes into the second quarter. KU trailed 22-0 at the time, but Cozart thought a connection there could have been a

game-changer.

“I think it would’ve sparked us,” Cozart said.

“That’s one I definitely wanted back.”

The Jayhawks’ struck first in the second half, when Cozart hit Sims with a 74-yard touchdown pass on the second play of the third quarter. The second Sims touchdown, which came less than four minutes later, cut Ohio’s lead to 31-21 with 10:59 to play in the third, and, just like that, a game that began with a thud suddenly was within reach.

But that’s where the Kansas offense stalled again. Time after time the KU defense made a play or

got a stop, but the Jayhawks never could capitalize.

The Jayhawks basically gave points to the Bobcats on three different occasions in the second half, twice on muffed punts by Gonzalez and once more on a mismanaged punt of their own. Even those three turnovers, however, led to just nine Ohio points.

“They left us in the game,” Beaty said of his defense. “You take nine points off the board from those three turnovers...

That’s why I take my hat off to our defense, because that could’ve been much worse than it was.”

The final score says Kansas competed in this

one. And, sure, in the second half, the Jayhawks did.

But far too much of the first half resembled the kind of inept football that Kansas fans have come to expect during the past seven seasons, and the lasting image of a game that began with so much hope and promise stemming from last week’s 55-6 season-opening victory ended with an all-too-familiar picture — obligatory empty seats at Memorial Stadium.

So now the Jayhawks move forward to an uncertain future. While last week’s rout of Rhode Island inspired many around town to start whispering about the potential for a three- or even four-win season, this week’s loss surely will bring with it chatter of 1-11.

Such is life around Kansas football. But the players and coaches in the heart of it can only promise one thing — to keep working, keep “going to school on the info” and keep trying to get better.

“Last week, as great as it was, we learned a lot from it, but I guarantee you we didn’t learn as much from it as we’re gonna learn this week,” Beaty said. “We’re gonna learn a lot this week.

And it starts getting glaring to our guys, our coaches, everybody, including myself.”

8C

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Sunday, September 11, 2016

PUZZLES

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD 55 Sources of mescaline 57 Prefix with parasite 58 School in Oxford, informally 60 ____-Atlantic 61 Burns’s refusal ACROSS 62 Where bees be 1 Flair 63 Slithy one, to Carroll 5 Indication of freshness 64 Diamond head?

9 Weak 66 ____ salad 15 ____ bag (party give67 Shout made while away) pointing 19 Have a one-person 69 Cops, with “the” apartment, say 70 ____ Alamos 21 “Old MacDonald” 71 Targeted sounds 74 Spanish prefix with 22 “Check and ____” líneas 23 Neighbor of Illinois 75 Begin a voyage 24 Response to a flat77 ____ Fresh (Tex-Mex terer chain) 25 Subordinate: Abbr.

26 “That ____ part of our 78 Airport posting, for short agreement!”

79 Multicolored candy 27 Short dagger in a 29 Flattened at the yellow package poles 81 Noted index 31 Concorde, e.g.

84 Grp. sponsoring 32 Ball in a socket 34 There are 24 in a caf- of the Muzzle Loading Championship feine molecule 85 Footnote 35 Release from TLC or material Alicia Keys 86 Stemmed (from) 36 Tee seller 87 Transition 39 Like many a lad 90 Go on or lass 91 1997 film megahit 40 “Since you didn’t hear me the first time …” 93 Site of the George Bush Presidential Library 41 Actor Reeves 94 Material in 43 Start of a time- captwo states sule direction 96 Droop 45 Retired Steeler 97 The “e” of i.e.

Taylor 100 Descend in a con46 Takes it easy trolled fashion 48 End-of-seminar 101 Might be able feature to do it 53 ____ letter (college 104 Oscar-winning Berry app part) 106 The “E” of HOMES 54 Scads ONE BY ONE

By Tom McCoy Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz

107 Like three men of rhyme 109 Beverage since 1922 111 Bareilles who sang “Love Song” 112 “Negotiations are off!”

113 Some fuel oils 114 Leave in 115 Gertrude ____, first woman to swim the English Channel 116 Meh 117 Lead-in to Victoria or Albert DOWN 1 Things aggressive people may throw 2 Turkish money 3 “Cease!” on the seas 4 Answer to “Is Bonn the capital of Deutschland?”

5 Kind of camera, for short 6 Releases 7 Bio course: Abbr.

8 Mani-____ 9 “Ready!”

10 “It’s all good” 11 They mind their manors 12 Foist (upon) 13 Most important piece in échecs 14 Relatives of scooters 15 One of two in the Adidas logo 16 Sushi go-with 17 Offered for breeding 18 “Don’t let those guys escape!”

20 Choice 28 A U.S. flag is a common one

30 Ammonia and lye 33 Calvin Coolidge’s reputed reply to a woman who bet she could get more than two words out of him 36 Old men 37 Red ____ 38 Go (for) 41 Ocean bottom?

42 And more 44 “Going somewhere?”

45 “That makes sense” 46 Miracle-____ 47 Electees 48 2022 World Cup host 49 Surrounder of la Grande Jatte 50 Martians, in “The War of the Worlds” 51 Wordsworth work 52 Negatives 56 Word often replaced with “your” 59 Ignoramus 60 Big mouths 62 United Nations concern 64 Tangles 65 Behemoths 66 City where Mexico’s routes 1 and 2 meet 67 Word that becomes its own synonym when spelled backward 68 Giggle syllable 69 Basic form of a word 71 Spa sound 72 Do to ____ 73 Bit 75 Simplify 76 Just like always 77 Big swig 80 Neglect 82 Number of hills in

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ancient Rome 83 Rx writer 85 Optometrist, at times 87 Pirate, in old slang 88 Breathe out

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89 View in awe 90 Slightly 92 Noted philanthropic family 93 Lock 95 Relative of a weasel 97 Justice Kagan 98 Smooth and

105

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glossy 99 Like Calvin Coolidge 102 Neocons, e.g.

103 Ice-cream flavor 105 Cain mutiny victim?

108 Positive sign 110 Game-winning line

UNITED FEATURE SUNDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Krishna devotee 6 England’s -- Downs 11 Valuable holding 16 Helga’s husband 21 Edible bulb 22 “Wheel of Fortune” name 23 Plains dwelling 24 Maureen of filmdom 25 Get slippery (2 wds.)

26 Put in -- -- word for 27 Hunter constellation 28 Soothes 29 One who can’t be touched (2 wds.)

31 Fudd of cartoons 33 Naughty, naughty!

35 Take a bough 36 Mao -- -tung 37 Loud 38 “-- kleine Nachtmusik” 39 PC capacity 41 PBS benefactor 42 Hippie greeting 44 Black playing card 46 Cane cutter 51 Monsieur’s wines 52 Aparicio of baseball 53 Racing-car gauge 57 “Becket” actor 58 401(k) kin 59 Orchestra leader Percy -60 Sign before Virgo 61 Breaks, corral-style 62 Soothsayer 63 Acts sullen 64 Continental divider 66 Spleen 67 Psychics may see them 68 Crowned heads 69 Other half 70 Tries on for size

72 Business letter abbr.

73 Beethoven’s last symphony 74 Filled with fizz 75 Curly coifs 77 Nips 78 Seeks meat 79 Motorcycle races 82 Clumps of grass 83 Stared at 84 Thou, objectively 88 “Fair” heroine 89 Amusing 90 Repairs a tear 91 Yellowstone sight 92 Flick 93 L, at times 94 Plagued by 95 Pepper or powder 97 Latin lover’s word 98 Rex Stout detective 99 Water-based paint 100 Stiff 101 Rides a bench 103 Bangs into 104 Seine aits 105 Melodious 106 Coin-toss result 108 Quack 110 Alley from Moo 111 Mountaineer’s coup 114 Triangle part 115 Ringmaster 117 Laptops 120 Dallas sch.

121 Van -- Waals force 123 Backup strategy (2 wds.)

125 Gets annoying (2 wds.)

127 Rome’s river 129 Furnish 131 Big wave 133 Chooser’s word 134 Raise spirits

135 Beyond well-done 136 Gourmet mushroom 137 Pint fraction 138 Subscribe again 139 Rats on 140 Bad-tempered 141 “Stir Crazy” actor DOWN 1 Tackle 2 Pizarro foes 3 Female relative 4 Morose 5 Unfasten, in a way 6 Person in a shelter 7 Far East temple 8 Kind of egret 9 The Plastic -- Band 10 Neatened the bed 11 Kind of energy 12 Restful 13 Tall peak 14 Want-ad letters 15 Camping gear 16 Pawned 17 “Now I get it!”

18 Ernest or Julio 19 Armadillo’s protection 20 Hoarse 30 He admired Beatrice 32 Rover’s restraint 34 Crush 40 Faced 42 Monklike 43 Amtrak driver 44 Business attire 45 The worst, slangily 46 Theme 47 Video-game pioneer 48 Night sky streaker 49 Garden implement 50 Subway opposites 51 Human herbivore 52 Chortle

54 Kayak owner, maybe 55 -- and desist 56 Sharpened up 58 Cobain and Vonnegut 59 Basins in a church 62 Garage contents 63 Conifers 64 Grand Ole -65 Beach location 67 Burr or Copland 68 Four-footed pal 69 Parakeet treats 71 Riyadh resident 73 Cool!

74 -- we all!

76 Complimentary 77 Flat-topped hill 78 Glassware brand 79 Thompson and Bovary 80 A Judd 81 Piece of turf 82 Squabbles 83 Slackens off 85 Alpine moppet 86 Burstyn or Barkin 87 Making do 89 Goes limp 90 Prevent 93 Thwart a villain 94 Straw unit 95 Journalist -- Allan 96 Tropical 98 Egg portion 99 Compare 100 Rain clearer 102 Sault -- Marie 105 Nearby 107 Prince Charles sib 108 Grinding down 109 Copes with change 110 Brunch fare 111 Late bloomer 112 Encouraging look 113 From Havana

UNIVERSAL SUDOKU

See both puzzle SOLUTIONS in Monday’s paper.

114 Rebuff 115 Still-life subjects 116 Block, legally 117 Bogus

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.

118 Kid who rode Diablo 119 Curl the lip 122 Soldiers in gray 124 Cellar, briefly

126 Wk. day 128 Summer in Cannes 130 On the -- vive 132 Deep distress

HIDATO

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©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

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“

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Solution and tips at sudoku.com.

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See the JUMBLE answer on page 4D. Answer :

LIKELY EXEMPT

IMPAIR FIZZLE

UPROAR TEACUP

The writers played tug-o-war at their outing. The winners would get a —

“PULL-IT-ZER” PRIZE SEPTEMBER 11, 2016

Last week’s solution

September 11, 2016

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Your journey through prolific musicians’ discographies starts here. SHELF LIFE, PAGE 3D

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Nick Krug/Journal-World Photos

CAST MEMBERS LINE UP ALONG THE STAGE during a rehearsal for “A Chorus Line” Wednesday at Theatre Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Drive. The musical opens at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

MORE THAN A STORY ‘A Chorus Line’ shares reality-based accounts of young dancers

By Joanna Hlavacek l l l

Twitter: @HlavacekJoanna

J

udy Locy Wright is more than familiar with “A Chorus Line,” the Pulitzer- and Tony-winning musical slated to open Theatre Lawrence’s 40th season Friday evening.

A longtime veteran of the theater world, Wright knows personally the struggles of the young dancers striving for a spot on the titular Broadway chorus line. Though she spent the bulk of her career at the University of Kansas, most recently as assistant vice president of the KU Endowment Association, the now-retired Wright started out onstage, earning a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in theater from Baylor University.

But she also has a special fondness for “A Chorus Line” that stretches back to 1975, when Wright caught an early production — it was the first month of the musical’s 15-year Broadway run — at New York City’s Shubert Theatre.

“I laughed and I cried. I remember standing there with my friend, tears running down my face and clapping and looking around the audience,” Wright recalled of the experience.

She immediately fell in love with the play, buying herself

“A CHORUS LINE” CAST MEMBERS AMY GILCHRIST, PLAYING MAGGIE, LEFT, Secily Krumins, playing Sheila, and Noelle Olson, playing Bebe, are pictured during a rehearsal on Wednesday at Theatre Lawrence. a copy of the soundtrack and sharing the songs (Wright says she knows them all by heart) with her daughter at their Dallas home. And then,

she says, “I didn’t think about it for a while.”

Juggling the demands of her job at KU, which she loved, with the call of the theater

proved too much for Wright, whose last directing gig was nearly two decades ago. But in her retirement, Wright is finding joy in the theater

once again, this time directing Theatre Lawrence’s season opener.

> CHORUS, 2D

2D

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Sunday, September 11, 2016

A&E

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

‘Sully’ gets lift from Hanks, Eastwood and strong script

By Rick Bentley The Fresno Bee

Films based on real events and characters have not drummed up much box office business. For example, look at how little interest moviegoers showed in the story about miners trapped underground in “The 33” or boxer Roberto Duran in “Hands of Stone.”

The majority of films based on real events aren’t like “Titanic,” where the sinking of the ship was the backdrop for a love story that lured millions. When audiences know how the story ends, they’re hesitant to plop down the price of admission to watch the inevitable.

Enter the next film in the genre, “Sully.” It’s the big-screen adaptation of the January 2009 event where Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger landed his damaged plane in the Hudson River and saved the lives of 155 souls on board.

Chorus CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1D

“When I thought about what I’d really like to do, what my real passion is, it was ‘Chorus Line,’” she said.

Since signing on, Wright has made it a point to “surround myself” with people up to the task of staging the iconic musical, which calls for a relatively sprawling cast of “triple threats.” In addition to being able to sing, dance and act, “A Chorus Line” also demands that its stars be young. They are, after all, auditioning for the chorus line.

Where to watch Catch “Sully” at the Regal Southwind Stadium 12, 3433 Iowa St. The film, directed by Clint Eastwood, shows the flight and water landing but mostly focuses on the immediate aftermath — from the nightmares the crew had to the investigation that suggested Sullenberger’s actions might not have been as heroic as people thought.

You would have had to be living in a cave to not know how this story ends.

Despite being armed with that knowledge, the film delivers a compelling story of what it means to make monumental decisions without time to think, the real difference between a hero and someone doing their job and how even the strongest people in a crisis can eventually doubt themselves.

Warner Bros. Pictures via AP

THIS IMAGE RELEASED BY WARNER BROS. PICTURES SHOWS TOM HANKS, RIGHT, and Aaron Eckhart in a scene from “Sully.”

There are three things that make the movie worth seeing.

Tom Hanks turns in another remarkable performance as the heroic pilot, taking on another role as an everyday person pressed into extraordinary actions. Hanks has a wonderful knack for playing

the everyman. It’s a tough role because the real Sullenberger is such a low-key person. Hanks has to show a broad range of emotions while trapped within the limitations of the role. He can turn a single look into a moment of joy or a cry for help.

The second strength

comes from Eastwood, who has a no-nonsense approach to directing. He understands that trying to play this story as too heroic or too mundane would set the production in a death spiral. He finds just the right level of respect for the situation to tell the tale without

stage, they’ll greet each other, talk shop, stretch and finally exit, at the direction of an audi“A Chorus Line” opens at 7:30 p.m. Friday at tion assistant, in time Theatre Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Drive, and for Theatre Lawrence runs until Oct. 2. Tickets can be purchased online executive director Mary at theatrelawrence.com, at the Theatre Lawrence Doveton to introduce the box office or by calling 843-7469. play.

The show itself, she says, is for mature audiences. The stories shared It’s also famously, tra“And it works,” Wright by the characters often ditionally been produced says. “It really does.” deal with adult themes, on proscenium stages.

She intends to create a taken from the nearly 24 Theatre Lawrence, as far fully immersive experihours of taped interviews as Wright knows, is only ence for theatergoers. with young Broadway the second theater after Before the curtain falls dancers that inspired “A Canada’s famed Stratford on show night, Wright’s Chorus Line” more than Festival to do “A Chorus actors — it’s an ensemble 40 years ago. At the time, Line” on a thrust stage, cast, she stresses — will Wright notes, the dancwhich differs from its enter through multiple ers were only paid $1 for proscenium counterpart locations to walk through their life stories. It wasn’t in that it’s surrounded the audience, gym bags much, “but they wanted by the audience on three in tow as if on their way to work,” she says. “They sides. to a real audition. On wanted to dance.”

“Chorus Line” productions often encourage their casts to not think of the iconic musical as a play. They’re instead asked to be themselves, more or less, onstage. In that way, Wright says, the characters feel authentic, and their stories personal and intimate.

Theatre Lawrence, like other small community theaters, doesn’t pay its actors. The young cast of “Chorus Line,” Wright says, do it because they love it, and are willing to put in the work necessary to create a place for themselves in that world, much like their fictional counterparts.

That’s probably why the musical remains so popular — and timeless

If you go

bluster. Eastwood films the short flight in such a way that he takes the audience into the cockpit.

The flight team has only seconds to respond, and the audience feels each tick of the clock.

Finally, the script

by Tom Komarnicki blends both the public story of the water landing and aftermath of the events going on behind the scene. A simple line — like one about New York needing some good news, especially with an airplane — emphasizes that this event was about more than just one plane full of passengers being saved.

Don’t dismiss this film because you watched the news reports. This movie takes off and flies high because it’s a reminder that people are the heart of any story. This wasn’t just a plane that went into the water. There were 155 people on that Airbus A320.

— so many decades after its debut, she theorizes.

“I think people identify with being passionate about something they want to do and trying so hard to do it,” Wright says. “And they identify with the people that struggle in order to make that happen.”

“A Chorus Line” opens at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Theatre Lawrence, 4660 Bauer Farm Drive, and runs until Oct. 2. Tickets can be purchased online at theatrelawrence.com, at the Theatre Lawrence box office or by calling 843-7469.

— K-12 education reporter Joanna Hlavacek can be reached at 832-6388.

Follow her on Twitter: @HlavacekJoanna

A&E

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, September 11, 2016

| 3D

SHELF LIFE

SOUND ADVICE

Explore new artists with these entry-level albums

I

never listened to Bob Dylan growing up. I blame it on my parents. It’s not like they banned him from the house. They just weren’t Dylan fans. In those pre-Napster, pre- job days, it was either the radio or my parents’ music collection: Fleetwood Mac’s “Greatest Hits,” Madonna’s “Immaculate Collection,” Supertramp’s “Breakfast in America.” There was plenty of The Monkees, but not much of The Beatles, and Dylan just wasn’t on the radar.

I’d like to say all that changed in 2006 when he headlined Austin City Limits; I was there. I saw a lot of great bands — Spoon, LCD Soundsystem, Wilco, Arcade Fire, to name a few — but I passed on Dylan. It was hot.

There was a huge crowd. We could have snaked our way closer, but we didn’t. We went home.

It’s one of my top recurring regrets.

But back to Bob. We left early. I can’t really blame myself; I hadn’t listened to any of his music. By that time, I was aware of his storied career, but some classic musicians are just too prolific for their own good. You look at a neverending list of albums and you get intimidated.

Where to start? The beginning seems like a reasonable place, but sometimes it can take an artist an album or two to really hit their stride.

Not to mention, you’ll be playing catch up through half

a century’s worth of albums.

So instead you put it off and off and off until you end up skipping seeing an icon.

So I thought I’d ask some library staffers to share their recommended starting album when it comes to one of those celebrated and venerable artists. Unfortunately, we don’t own all of these albums, but that’s what interlibrary loans are for. And yes, we realize you can find lists online cataloging every album under the sun, but this feels a little more personal.

So bear with us as we share a subjective list of music we love.

Queen, ‘The Works’ “When choosing one album from a band as innovative as Queen, the word ‘dilemma’ could not be more appropriate. My first instinct is to reply ALL OF THE ALBUMS, but Queen’s ‘The Works’ from 1985 is by far their most accessible and liked of those available in the Lawrence

Public Library’s collection. If one were curious about a lengthier cross section then look no further than Queen’s compilation, ‘Forever.’” — Ilka Iwanczuk, readers services assistant

Kylie Minogue, ‘Aphrodite’ “Australia’s princess of pop Kylie Minogue strikes electropop gold with her goddessinspired album. It’s one of her

most cohesive and empowering works to date. Minogue’s 11th studio record (produced by the brilliant Stuart Price) is pure EDM, disco-infused perfection that will have you clamoring to get to the nearest dance floor.

It is the perfect entry point if you have yet to listen to one of the most underrated and talented artists from Down Under.”

— Fisher Adwell, readers services assistant

Talking Heads, ‘More Songs About Buildings and Food’ “After much deliberation- I settled on Talking Heads. There are so many catchy songs from only eight albums.

Their second one, the first album that Brian Eno produced, is perhaps their best; it displays their humor, rhythm, and early raw energy — plus it has a great title. It’s a great singalong road-trip material, just don’t dance and drive.”

— Jake Vail, information services assistant

Tom Waits, ‘Mule Variations’ “‘Why would you want to listen to someone who just sounds like a drunken Cookie Monster?’ was my question for Tom Waits fans for the longest time, since I’d only heard random songs from various albums. Then, I found ‘Mule Variations,’ and I saw the light. Start here to get to know Waits’ vocal range and lyrical style.”

— Kate Gramlich, readers services assistant Bruce Springsteen, ‘Born to Run’ “In my teen years during the mid-1980’s, Bruce Springsteen was inescapable, and I worked my way back from the mega hits of ‘Born in the U.S.A.’ to the album which made him a household name a decade earlier, ‘Born to Run.’ I loved every minute of its anthemic melodrama, which evoked all the torture and elation of my own suburban coming of age, but dressed up in the gothic imagery of abandoned beach houses, tunnels uptown, and dying on the streets in an everlasting kiss. Springsteen made records before and after ‘Born to Run,’ but this is the one in which he gave up trying to be Bob Dylan and created the persona he still maintains, that of a social and economic outcast who faces down the ‘town full of losers’ to become, paradoxically, a mainstream hero: The Boss.”

— Dan Coleman, collection development librarian — Ian Stepp is an information services assistant at Lawrence Public Library.

Books

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, September 11, 2016

10 best new books to read this fall

By Tom Beer Associated Press

T

he marquee names on the fall publishing calendar are legion: Jonathan Safran Foer, John le Carré, Maureen Dowd, Wayne Gretzky, Margaret Atwood, Michael Chabon — and yes, a certain scribe by the name of J.K. Rowling. But you don’t have all day to hear us rave about the big books headed our way. Long story short: These are 10 must-reads of the season, in order of their release dates.

(Simon & Schuster, available now)

3. ‘Commonwealth’ by Ann Patchett A new novel by the best-selling author of “Bel Canto” and “State of Wonder” — also a co-owner of Parnassus Books in Nashville, Tenn.

— is an occasion. “Commonwealth,” inspired by the story of Patchett’s own childhood, opens at a christening party in Los Angeles in the 1960s where a policeman’s wife meets a district attorney — also married — upending both marriages and families. Patchett follows the siblings of this blended family, split between California and Virginia, across the decades, exploring the complicated affections and resentments that bind them together. (Harper, Sept. 13)

sounds crazy, but then again, this is the Man Booker Prize-winning author of such outstanding titles as “Enduring Love,” “Atonement” and “Saturday” — so it’s just possible he could pull it off. (Doubleday, Sept. 13)

in Asbury Park and his breakout with the E Street Band. (Simon & Schuster, Sept. 27)

7. ‘The French Chef in America: Julia Child’s Second Act’ by Alex Prud’homme Ten years ago, readers 5. ‘The Wonder’ by were universally charmed Emma Donoghue by “My Life in France,” The author of the best- Julia Child’s memoir of seller (and subsequent her post-World War II movie) “Room” sets her experiences in France and new historical novel in education in French cookrural 1850s Ireland, where ing. Her great-nephew coan English nurse has been authored the book, which dispatched to look after an was partially the basis for 11-year-old girl who, locals the movie “Julie & Julia,” claim, has not eaten for with a star turn by Meryl four months. Is it a hoax?

Streep as the enthusiastic The nurse, an acolyte of chef. Now Prud’homme Florence Nightingale, is provides the second act to inclined to think so, but that story: Child’s TV sucDonoghue poses powerful cess in America and her questions about faith and culinary legacy. (Alfred A. belief all the while crafting Knopf, Oct. 4) a compelling story. (Little, 8. ‘Eleanor RoosBrown and Co., Sept. 20) evelt, Volume 3: The 6. ‘Born to Run’ by War Years and After, 4. ‘Nutshell’ by Ian Bruce Springsteen 1939-1962’ by Blanche McEwan Wiesen Cook Reviewers have not You won’t believe the More than two debeen allowed an advance premise of this one: The cades after she published worldly, unreliable narra- peek, but his publisher Volume One, a CUNY says that Springsteen tor of the latest novel by historian concludes her began by writing about McEwan is still in utero, acclaimed three-part bioghis performance at the where he overhears his mother plot with her lover halftime show of the 2009 raphy of America’s most famous First Lady. The Super Bowl, then going to murder his father. He also absorbs the wine she back to revisit his Catholic final installment covers upbringing in New Jersey, ER’s most interesting and drinks and the podcasts influential period — in his days playing bars she listens to. Yes, it

BOOK REVIEW

the White House with FDR as he led American efforts in World War II, and after FDR’s death, as she became an important crusader for racial equality. (Viking, Nov. 1)

Hardcover fiction 1. A Great Reckoning.

Louise Penny. Minotaur ($28.99) 2. Rushing Waters.

Danielle Steel. Delacorte ($28.99) 3. The Underground Railroad. Colson Whitehead. Doubleday ($26.95) 4. Sting. Sandra Brown.

Grand Central ($26) 5. The Woman in Cabin 10. Ruth Ware. Scout ($26) 6. Bullseye. Patterson/ Ledwidge. Little, Brown ($28) 7. Truly Madly Guilty.

Liane Moriarty. Flatiron ($26.99) 8. Curious Minds. Evanovich/Sutton. Bantam ($28) 9. The Nix. Nathan Hill.

Knopf ($27.95) 10. Sweet Tomorrows.

Debbie Macomber. Ballantine ($26)

Hardcover nonfiction 1. The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo. Amy 9. ‘Small Great Things’ Schumer. Gallery ($28)

by Jodi Picoult 2. Hillbilly Elegy. J.D. The author of “My Vance. Harper ($27.99) Sister’s Keeper,” “Leaving 3. When Breath BeTime” and many other comes Air. Paul Kalanithi. best-sellers returns with Random House ($25) a timely exploration of 4. Clean House. Tom racism. African-American Fitton. Threshold ($27) labor and delivery nurse 5. Present over Perfect.

Ruth Jefferson is barred Shauna Niequist. Zonderfrom caring for the van ($22.99) newborn baby of a white 6. In Trump We Trust. supremacist couple; when Ann Coulter. Sentinel ($23) the baby goes into cardiac 7. Hillary’s America. arrest and Ruth hesitates Dinesh D’Souza. Regnery to intervene, she finds ($29.99) herself on trial for murder.

8. Hamilton: The Revo(Ballantine, Oct. 11) lution. Miranda/McCarter.

10. ‘Faithful’ by Alice Grand ($40) Hoffman 9. Armageddon. MorThe latest novel from ris/McGann. Humanix Hoffman returns this ($24.99) author to familiar turf.

10. The Perfect Horse.

The protagonist here is Elizabeth Letts. Ballantine THAT SCRAM Shelby Richmond, a Long ($28)

by David L Island teen who is in a Mass market Unscramble these six Jumbles, car accident on Route one eachon square, 1. letter ThetoGirl the Train to form six ordinary words.

110 with her best friend, (movie tie-in). Paula Helene Boyd. Helene is LEYIKL Hawkins.

Riverhead ($9.99) left in a coma, but Shelby 2. Always a Cowboy. survives and must try to ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC Linda Lael Miller.

HarleAll Rights Reserved. make something of her quin ($7.99) life, always shadowed by 3.XTEMEP The Guilty. David Baldaguilt. (Simon & Schuster, cci. Vision ($9.99) Nov. 1) 4. Rogue Lawyer. John MIRIPA Grisham.

Dell ($9.99) 5. A Girl’s Guide to Moving On. Debbie Macomber.

ZIFELZ Ballantine ($7.99) 6. The Survivor. Flynn/ Mills. Pocket ($9.99) 7.PARURO The Light Between Oceans (movie tie-in). M.L. Stedman. Pocket ($9.99) 8.CATEPU Fast and Loose. Fern Now arrange form the su Michaels. Zebra ($7.99) to suggested by t 9. FirePRINT Brand.

Diana at the end of the novYOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLE Palmer. Harlequin ($7.99) el; you’ll nod at one, “ ” 10. Friction. Sandra and raise your eyeBrown. Grand Central brows at the other. ($8.99) Even greater delights, though, are found in Towles’ glorious turns of phrase. His first book, “Rules of Civility,” garnered Answer : praise for its eloIMPAIR UPROAR LIKELY quence befitting the FIZZLE TEACUP EXEMPT late 1930s setting, The writers played tug-o-war at and “Gentleman” their outing. The winners would get a — will not disappoint those fans.

“PULL-IT-ZER” PRIZE SEPTEM Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

2. ‘True Believer: Stalin’s Last American Spy’ by Kati Marton The “true believer” of the title was Noel Field, a patrician Harvard-educated American who, during the Great Depression of the 1930s, joined the secret underground of the international Communist movement and became a spy for the Soviet Union, destroying many lives.

Marton chronicles Field’s betrayal — and the price he paid after fleeing the United States and then inflaming the suspicions of the Soviets, even serving time in a Budapest prison.

LEFT: BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN IS RELEASING A MEMOIR later this month. ABOVE: Author Alice Hoffman will release a new novel in November.

Here are the bestsellers for the week that ended Sunday, Sept. 4.

A life lived fully in one Moscow hotel room Associated Press

In Amor Towles’ enjoyable, elegant new novel, an enormous hotel becomes an art nouveau prison for a nobleman after the Bolsheviks sentence him — for life — to house arrest there. Once an aimless man of means and leisure, he finds leisure is mostly what remains after he’s suddenly “relocated” from a suite to a tiny attic room, “cleared of all but a

cast-iron bed, a three-legged bureau, and a decade of dust.”

So begins the tale of the gentleman of the title, Count Alexander Rostov, who loses not only his freedom and most of his possessions but his title as well to the grinding machinery of the state. Early on, restlessness sets in as he finds himself a prisoner of his own routines. But he does not continue; his course is interrupted by a little girl named Nina with a penchant for yellow dresses and pointed

questions. Left alone by her father, Nina spends her hours of confinement prowling the Hotel Metropol and knows all of its secrets. One day, she offers to share them with Rostov (with the help of her passkey), taking him to all the hidden rooms-within-rooms that helped the hotel tick.

On these excursions, Rostov finds that despite all his years spent in the hotel, he did not really know the contours of the world within it.

There are two surprises

-

By Melissa Davis

-

1. ‘Mad Enchantment: Claude Monet and the Painting of the Water Lilies’ by Ross King As Europe tumbled into the horrors of World War I, the great French Impressionist Claude Monet — then in his 70s and suffering from cataracts — began work on a series of paintings depicting water lilies in the garden of his home at Giverny. In this new book, Ross King, the author of such lively art histories as “Michelangelo and the Pope’s Ceiling” and “The Judgment of Paris,” tells the story of these masterpieces and the remarkable circumstances of their creation.

(Bloomsbury, available now)

AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia

BEST-SELLERS

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job offers September 13 & 15 9:00am - 4:00pm Crowne Plaza Hotel 12601 W. 95th Street Overland Park, KS

Skip the line, apply online today:

amazon.com/edgertonjobs Amazon is an Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer-Minority / Female / Disability / Veteran / Gender Identity / Sexual Orientation

The University of Kansas is committed to providing our employees with an enriching and dynamic work environment that encourages innovation, research, creativity and equal opportunity for learning, development and professional growth. KU strives to recruit, develop, retain and reward a dynamic workforce that shares our mission and core strategic values in research, teaching and service. Learn more at http://provost.ku.edu/strategic-plan

Administrative Associate Sr.

University of Kansas Office of Research is currently seeking a full time Administrative Associate Sr. APPLY AT: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/7064BR Priority review of applications begins 9/16/16.

Manager, Campus Internationalization & Fellowship Programs

KU International Programs seeks a Manager, Campus Internationalization & Fellowship Programs to join their team.

APPLY AT: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/7134BR Review of applications will begin on September23, 2016.

Deadline to apply is October 7, 2016.

Head of the Center for Faculty & Staff Initiatives and Engagement

KU Libraries seeks a Head of the Center for Faculty & Staff Initiatives and Engagement to join their team.

APPLY AT: http://employment.ku.edu/academic/7039BR Application deadline is October 6, 2016.

For complete job descriptions & more information, visit:

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KU is an EO/AAE, full policy http://policy.ku.edu/IOA/nondiscrimination. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), age, national origin, disability, genetic information or protected Veteran status.

2E

|

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Sunday, September 11, 2016

L awrence J ournal -W orld

PLACE YOUR AD:

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NOW HIRING Job Opportunities On Multiple Shifts!

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Apply at www.resers.com or in person today!

3167 SE 10th St, Topeka, KS 66607 (785)817-0226 A Culture of Food, Family, Fun, Giving and Growing!

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Why Work Anyplace Else?

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MV Transportation is seeking highly motivated individuals to perform daily cleaning/ fueling, preventive maintenance, diagnosis and repair of the City of Lawrence’s and KU’s public transportation fleet.

MECHANICS Should have experience in automotive and/or diesel repair. ASE certifications in medium to heavy duty diesel vehicles preferred. Class B CDL/air brake endorsement required within 30 days of employment. Starting wage depends on experience. Benefits available after 60 days of employment.

Bus Washers/Fuelers Entry level. No experience necessary.

Please apply online http://www.lawrencetransit.org/employment or in person at 1260 Timberedge Road, Lawrence, KS “We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.”

We Offer Flexible Full & Part-Time Schedules.

Brandon Woods at Alvamar offers part and full-time positions in an environment focused on resident directed care. We are looking to add a few caring, qualified team members.

Lawrence Transit System KU ON WHEELS & SAFERIDE/SAFEBUS SERVICES

• LPN Charge Nurse

Full Time Days & Evenings, Part Time All Shifts

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$11.50 After Paid Training. Age 21+

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Local Semi Driver Local deliveries Haz-Mat & CDL required.

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Then APPLY for several of these opportunities!!

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HIRING IMMEDIATELY! Drive for Lawrence Transit System, KU on Wheels & Saferide/ Safebus! Day & Night shifts. Football/ Basketball shuttles.

APPLY NOW for Fall Semester! Flexible part-time schedules, 80% company paid employee health insurance for full time.

Career opportunities. $11.50/hr after paid training. Age 21+ w. gooddriving record.

Apply online: lawrencetransit.org/ employment Or come to: MV Transportation, Inc. 1260 Timberedge Road Lawrence, KS We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

Office-Clerical

Vehicle Operator Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence is seeking dedicated employees to serve as bus drivers for field trips and various transportation.

• 20 hours per week guaranteed.

• $14 per hour.

• Class B CDL with passenger endorsement required.

Call Kenton Holder at

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Responsible for answering phones and performing general office duties as assigned.

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Funny ‘bout Work Bill: I used to be an electrician.

Ted: That seems like a really good job!

Bill: Yeah, maybe for some, but it didn’t turn me on.

Retail

Housekeeper Full Time.

Apply in person.

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Weaver’s Dept. Store is seeking full & part time sales associates. Exceptional customer service & people skills required.

Must be available weekdays & Saturdays. Apply in person: 901 Mass. St. 3rd Floor. Lawrence, KS.

O C T P R E S E N T E D B Y J O B S . L AW R E N C E . C O M Tuesday, October 4, 2016 • 11:30 AM - 2:30 PM • East Lawrence Rec. Center, 1245 E. 15th St. Meet, mingle & connect with great local employers with many job openings. Includes a special presentation, “What Employers Want” by Peter Steimle.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, September 11, 2016

MERCHANDISE PETS TO PLACE AN AD:

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2 DAY ANNUAL FALL SW NATIVE AMERICAN ART

SEPT 16, FRI 6:00PM. SEPT 17, SAT 11:00AM Monticello Auction Center 4795 Frisbie Rd. Shawnee, KS 66226 We have several outstanding private collections for this auction, we still have items from the Mesa Verde Pottery Gallery of Cortez, Colorado and from Six Directions Gallery of Taos, New Mexico. Also included are many pieces directly from some of the finest New Mexico and Arizona Indian Artists and from many of the well-known Reservation Trading Posts. Extremely nice selection of Artwork to include originals & various prints, Sand paintings, Navajo Rugs, Pottery, Navajo & Hopi baskets, Jewelry, Storytellers, Hopi Kachina dolls, Sculptures, Drums, Pendleton blankets & much more, view the web sites for list, photos & terms or call for flyer.

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Saturday, September 17th 10am Richard Folks Estate - Incredible Collection - 375 Lots. Plan to Attend!!

See Complete Sale Bill and Photos at www.dandlauctions.com 95 Gold Coins, incl. 6 $20 St. Gaudens MS-64, 9 $10 Gold Coins, Rare 1858 and 1878 $3 Princess Head Gold Coins, $50 American Buffalo, plus $5, $2 ½, and $1 Slabbed and MS- Quality Gold Coins; Over 220 Morgan and Peace Dollars, Most are MS-Quality and 80+ are Graded. 8 CC’s-; Lafayette Dollar PCGS-UNC; Rare 1798 and 1799 Draped Bust $1; 3 Rolls of Silver Eagles; 1867 Half Dime PCGS PR-64; 1888 Seated Liberty Dime PCGS PR-64; 1891 Seated Liberty Half Dollar PCGS PR62; Walking Liberty Half Dollars MS-65; Proof and UNC Franklin Half Dollars; Proof Washington Quarters; Jackie Robinson Silver Rounds and Numerous Other Silver, Mint Sets and Much More...

D & L Auctions | Lawrence, KS | 785-766-5630 Auctioneers: Doug Riat

PUBLIC AUCTION • SATURDAY, SEPT 17, 2016 @ 10:00 A.M. Located in Richmond, KS 59 Hwy. to Main St. then West just North of the Grain Elevator TRACTORS *’77 I.H. 186 Hydro Cab, A.C., New Hydro, A.C., Brakes, PTO, Clutch, Cab Kit, Injection Pump, Original Paint. 6030 hrs. *Farmall Super H, Parade Ready, 2 Seats, 58” Umbrella *Farmall Super MTA, W.F., P.S., 2-pt. New Paint and Parts, New Rubber, Parade Ready *Farmall Super MTA, N.F., P.S., New Paint and Tires, Parade Ready *Farmall Super M, P.S., N.F. *Farmall M-D, W.F., Canopy *Farmall 450, Gas, W.F., 2-pt. *Farmall 706 Wheatland, Diesel, W.F. 2-pt., 540-1000 *Farmall 560 Gas, N.F., 2-pt *Farmall 560 Diesel, W.F., Bareback *Farmall M *Farmall M *Farmall 300, N.F., 3-pt. *Farmall 300 Utility, W.F., 3-pt. *Farmall 350, N.F., 3-pt. *Farmall H *Farmall 400, Gas, Parts Tractor *Farmall 400, Diesel, Parts Tractor *Farmall Super MTA, 2-pt. w/ #35 I.H. Loader, Engine Stuck *Farmall M, Parts Tractor w/ M&W Hand Clutch *H Parts Tractor w/ cultivator off Regular *Regular, Full Steel (Not Running) *I.H. Hoods, Grills, Wheel Weights, Misc. Parts, J.D. Flat Top Fenders – A.C. D-15 Rear Wheels FIRE TRUCK – TRAILERS – FLATBED PULL PLOWS & EQUIPMENT For full listing and pictures please see www.kansasauctions.net/hamilton SELLER: TERRY FEUERBORN 785-448-4624 HAMILTON AUCTIONS Mark Hamilton: 785-759-9805 (H) / 785-214-0560 (Cell) Gib Thurman 816-448-4624

AUCTIONS Auction Calendar 

COIN AUCTION Sat, September 17 10 AM American Legion Post 14 3408 W 6th Street Lawrence, KS 66049 Richard Folks Estate See Complete Sale Bill and Photos at www.dandlauctions.com D & L Auctions Lawrence, KS 785-766-5630 Auctioneer: Doug Riat

 PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday September 18th 9:30 A.M. 1711 East 1000 Rd., Lawrence, KS Seller: Megan Hiebert & Dana Dole Auctioneers:

ELSTON AUCTIONS (785-594-0505) (785-218-7851) “Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1994” Please visit us online at www.KansasAuctions .net/elston for pictures!!

PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT 17 10:00 A.M. Located in Richmond, KS 59 Hwy. to Main St. then West just North of the Grain Elevator For full listing and pictures please see www.kansasauctions.net/h amilton SELLER: TERRY FEUERBORN 785-448-4624 HAMILTON AUCTIONS Mark Hamilton: 785-759-9805 (H) / 785-214-0560 (Cell) Gib Thurman 816-448-4624

Auction Calendar  PUBLIC AUCTION Sat, September 24th 9:00 A.M. 587 North 950th Rd., Lawrence, KS Seller: Mrs. (Kenneth) Cathy Wyrick Auctioneers:

ELSTON AUCTIONS (785-594-0505) (785-218-7851) “Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1994” Please visit us online at www.KansasAuctions .net/elston for pictures!!

TWO DAY ANNUAL FALL SW NATIVE AMERICAN ART Fri, Sept. 16 Sat, Sept. 17 11:00 AM Monticello Auction Center 4795 Frisbie Rd Shawnee, KS 66226 Payne Auction Co. Bloomfield, NM • 505.320.6445 www.payneauction.com Lindsay Auction Svc. 913.441.1557 lindsaysauctions.com

HUGE REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Sat., Sept. 24, 2016 @10 A.M. 11565 Kaw D Edwardsville, KS www.kansasauctions.net /sebree for full list & pics

Sebree Auction LLC 816-223-9235

STRICKER’S AUCTION MONDAY, September 12 6 PM 801 NORTH CENTER GARDNER, KANSAS ************* FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES SEE WEB: STRICKERSAUCTION.COM JERRY (913) 707-1046 RON (913) 963-3800

10 LINES & PHOTO

7 Days $19.95 | 28 Days $49.95

classifieds@ljworld.com Auctions  PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday September 18th 9:30 A.M. 1711 East 1000 Rd., Lawrence, KS

Watch For Signs!!

View the web site for more info. www.lindsayauctions.com

American Legion Post 14

SPECIAL!

From 6th Wakarusa West to Queens Rd. (1000 Rd.) Turn North to Auction!

PAYNE AUCTION CO, BLOOMFIELD NM 505.320.6445 www.payneauction.com

TAGGED ESTATE SALE 4108 SADDLEHORN DR. LAWRENCE, KS. 66049 Sept. 16th 9:00-5:00 Sept. 17th 9:00-1:00 OFF 6TH ST. TAKE MONTEREY NORTH TO TRAIL TURN WEST TO SHARON TURN NORTH TO SADDLEHORN DR TURN WEST TO 4108 Unusual collection of memorabilia: including artwork, glassware, old and new tools, 12 gauge Stevens bolt action shotgun in very good condition, 3 sets of toy trains, 1980’s baseball cards, books, stained glass windows, glassware, collectibles, lazer level, kitchen ware, patio furniture, lawn ornaments, antique rockers, round oak kitchen table/2 leaves and chairs, lamps/ floor & table, small drafting table, frames, 35 MM cameras, end tables, book shelves, knife collection, guitar, costume and sterling silver jewelry, old magazines, Karoke set, dishes, clocks, four copper fire extinguishers, Florsheim advertising clock, Bose Sound Dock, electronics, clothes, dolls , camel back trunks, curio cabinets, mirrors, Basketball memorabilia, LP records, and much misc.

Shown by John I. Hughes Certified Appraiser 785-979-1941

Lawrence African Violet Club Annual Fall Sale

Vintage Boat / Motorcycle 1952 Richline 18 ft. aluminum Fishing Boat w/original Johnson 10 hp. Motor & Trailer; Mistral Wind Glider Sailboard; 2009 Yamaha Star 250CC Motorcycle Only 48 Hundred miles, ONE Owner Like New Condition!!

Collectibles/Misc.: 1969 Vintage Williams “Suspense” 2 Player Pinball Machine w / manual (Nice!); Horse Drawn Buckboard Wagon (Rough); 1940’s MOBO push along metal horse (Rare!); Ornate Vintage Side-Table; Boat Clocks; Madam Alexander doll; Wizard Oz collection; Gum Ball machines; metal wind-up clown; smoking statues; Lester Ventriloquist Doll w/case; vintage fishing lures & tackles box; Hallmark Kiddie cars; vintage & modern Cross Country ski’s & boots; vintage toys; Matchbox cars; Sterling Silver candy dish by Frank M. Whiting Co.; handmade Venetian glass clowns; Star Wars action figurines; Autographed Sports Memorabilia including George Brett & Nolan Ryan; early 90’s Sport Cards; remote control cars; original Nintendo/Nintendo 64/Game Boys; Vintage Poppy Trail by Metlox dishware; Antique Settee; enamel-top table; Log Cabin Style King Headboard; LG Front Load Washer/Dryer w/stands; round glass top dining table & chairs; Samsung 53” TV; outdoor table & chairs;1975 Toyota FJ 40 seats & assorted engine parts; yard art; CDs & DVDs; leather jackets; Ryan Lawnaire IV Aerator; garden & hand tools; kitchen de´cor; numerous items too many to mention!

Seller: Megan Hiebert & Dana Dole

Sunday, September 11th 11am to 4pm Watkins Museum Basement 11th & Mass St

Auction Calendar

Auctions

FARM AUCTION



Sun. Sept 11, 2016 10:00 AM 12880 South Evening Star Road Eudora, KS Seller: Mrs. (Charles) Martha Slaughter Auctioneers: Elston Auctions (785-594-0505) (785-218-7851) “Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1994” Please visit us online at www.KansasAuctions. net/elston for pictures!!



PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday September 17th 9:30 A.M. 991 East 2400 Rd. Eudora, KS Seller: Keith & Jamie Knabe Auctioneers:

ELSTON AUCTIONS (785-594-0505) (785-218-7851) “Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1994” Please visit us online at www.KansasAuctions .net/elston for pictures!!

“I bought an off-road vehicle at a blind auction.

Got it delivered...

it was a canoe.”

Auctions HUGE REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Sat., Sept. 24, 2016 @10 A.M. 11565 Kaw D Edwardsville, KS Bobcat, trencher, trailers, pickups, lawn equip, plows, spreaders, shop tools, plus much more. Comm real estate-2000 sq ft metal bldg, warehouse & ofc on 0.6 acre lot, 2 bay machine shed.

Real Estate offered by Reece Nichols Premier, Jerry Hardwick913-724-2300. www.kansasauctions.net /sebree for full list & pics

Sebree Auction LLC 816-223-9235

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday September 17th 9:30 A.M. 991 East 2400 Rd. Eudora, KS 3 Miles South of Eudora on Dg. 1061(2200) to 1000 Rd. turn East 2 Miles to 2400 Rd. South To Auction!

Watch For Signs!!

Collector John Deere Tractors: John Deere 1936 Model AO Orchard Tractor on Steel; John Deere 1937 Model AR Tractor on rubber Collectibles/Misc.: 50 + Longaberger Baskets: 2001 Twinkle Twinkle set 4, Dresden basket, Bayberry basket, Christmas, St Patrick’s, 4th July, Collectors Club; 25 + John Deere Toy Tractors NIB: Two Cylinder Club, 2520 Hi-Crop, Model B, 3020 Grove & Orchard; 75 + Precious Moments (Most Retired 1995 & Older!); 20 + Seraphim Angles; Princess House: basket, serving pieces, plates, glasses, cake stand, lamp; 25 + Boyd Bears: plush, resin; 300 + Hallmark Keepsake with boxes: sets, series, tractors, Disney, Barbie’s, vehicles; John Deere Holiday Globe; Disney Princess set 4 ornaments; 1970-80’s Peanut’s ornaments; Pampered Chef; 8 Armstrong Haugen pictures; Wooden Butter Churn; crocks; Griswold Waffle iron; Griswold 709 #3 & #8 skillets; Apple Peelers; Meat Grinders; Home Interior; scrapbook/albums; slat board 4 x 7 displays for shows; numerous items too many to mention!

Seller: Keith & Jamie Knabe Auction Note: Quality is Outstanding! Large Building To Sell Most All Items From!

Concessions Available Auctioneers:

ELSTON AUCTIONS (785-594-0505) (785-218-7851) “Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1994” Please visit us online at www.KansasAuctions .net/elston for pictures!!

| 3E

Auction Note: Quality is Outstanding & Unusual Collectibles!

Large Building To Sell Most All Items From!

Auctioneers:

ELSTON AUCTIONS (785-594-0505) (785-218-7851) “Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1994” Please visit us online at www.KansasAuctions .net/elston for pictures!!

STRICKER’S AUCTION MONDAY, September 12 6 PM 801 NORTH CENTER GARDNER, KANSAS   

PRIVATE COLLECTION, NO RESERVE, MUST SEE 130 SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES, 70 HANDGUN, SEVERAL THOUSANDS ROUND OF AMMO, 5 LARGE GUN SAFES, 400 KNIVES MANY HAND MADE AND 1 OF A KIND, BINOCULARS, SPOTTING SCOPES, LARGE ASSORTMENT CCA AND OTHER LUMBER, 100 STEEL POST, NEW 9 FT GARAGE DOOR, LOG CHAINS, NEON SIGNS, TOOLS, DISHES, QUILTS, FURNITURE

MERCHANDISE Baby & Children Items Lightly used Evenflo ExerSaucer Jump and Learn Jumper, Jungle Quest $35 cash.

785-843-7205

Clothing Antique 6 Hollow stem wine glasses, $6ea.

Linwood Area816-377-8928

Furniture Desk, 47” wide X 24” deep X 52” high. Roll out shelf for keyboard, raised shelf for screen, attached hutch w/book cases & storage space. Great condition. $25 785-691-6667 Dining Room table with 6 chairs, $25.

Antique Rocking Chair, $25 785-969-1555 Furniture for sale: Sturn spinet piano, $175; hutch, $100; desk, $20.

E-mail mattandalexsaunt@ sunflower.com for photos or call 785-218-2835 after 6 PM or on weekends.

Hunter Green Premium Leather Sofa, $350.

Loveseat for $250 or both for $500, OBO. Excellent Condition.

785.843.5352 Kitchen Table, 4 chairs, 42” diameter, 18” leaf, Oak finish. In as good condition as any table used for 10 years. It sure did serve some great food. $ 90.00.

840-9594.. Caallll Noowww

Queen Size Sleep Number Bed 8 Years Old, Good Condition $150 OBO.

Call 842.8298

Household Misc.

FRANKOMA POTTERY 60+pieces Peach 60+pieces Green Leave message at 785-331-9784

Miscellaneous Genuine Mitsubishi Cargo Cover Outlander Sport 2011 - 2015 Never used. $60. Genuine Mitsubishi Outlander Sport 2011 - 2015 CARGO LINER MAT. Rubber bottom, cloth top. USED in good condition. $25 cash only.

785-843-7205 Large CHRYSTAL vase from Austria. 9” tall, on top at widest 6.5” $30 cash only.

785-843-7205

Various Items For Sale TV stand, $20.

Couch- Southwest design, $95.

Upright freezer, $75.

785.456.4145

Music-Stereo

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

Sports-Fitness Equipment

2 AUCTIONEERS SELLING AT SAME TIME

Used Lifestyler Cardio Fit Machine $35 cash.

785-843-7205

Jean Lemesany Trust Estate Sale

GARAGE SALES Lawrence Sunday 8am-1pm 1836 Vermont St Vintage, Primitive, Modern, Kitchen, Toys (old and new), Collectibles, Sport, much misc. Quality items and great variety. Set of 4 vintage orange plastic chairs w/ metal legs, metal kitchen cart, baking company crate, industrial low filing cabinet, primitive pulley/hook, tiered antique shelf, Vintage hanging shade/ light, armoire, shelves, wicker chair, vintage wooden water skis w/ shelf brackets, antique, vintage and modern glassware, kitchen utensils, vintage cookie press, old metal toys, 1960’s pogo stick, antique recipe boxes w/ recipes, vintage stainless steel layer cake carrier, portable Crosley record player, wooden handmade dollhouse, miniature furniture, antique doll cradle, modern wooden xylophone, skateboards, kid’s toys, child’s bike helmet, sz 3 soccer ball, basketball, bowling ball, Bocce ball set, wheelbarrow, metal watering can, chimney charcoal starter, Coleman portable catalytic heater, Coleman double burner propane camp stove, 20 piece vintage aluminum camp cookwear set, hookah, women’s size 9 shoes. Plus Much Misc.

Thank you for not arriving before 8.

Huge 2 Day Multi-Family Garage Sale 2111 Crossgate Circle September 10th &11th Sat. 7:00 am - 4:00 pm Sun. 7:00am - 11:00am

Standard Exercise Bike 785-969-1555

-. Barrister Stacking Bookcase -. Oak Washstand -. Walnut Washstand -. Singer Treadle Sewing Machine -. Antique Bed -. Leather Topped Side Table -. Victorian Chest with Tilt Mirror -. Display China Cabinet -. Art Nouveau Hall Tree -. Hoosier Style Cabinet -. Decorative Mirrored Sideboard -. Round Oak Table and 6 Chairs -. Leather Nailhead Recliner -. Upholstered Rocker and Stool -. Sofa and Loveseat -. Occasional and Side Tables -. Church Pew Antiques -. Milk Cans -. Iron Wheels -. Small Primitive Hand Tools and Decor -. Penn Scale -. Redwing Birch Leaf 10 Gallon Crock -. Several Smaller Crocks and Crock Jugs -. Antique Cut and Pressed Glass -. Hand Made Quilts -. Victorian Bracket Lamps -. 2 Large China Sets Household -. Books, Movies and Music -. Linens and Towels -. Decorative Items -. Art -. Holiday Decor -. TV Trays -. Televisions -. Small Electronics -. Office Supplies -. Kirby Vac -. Hoover Vac Kitchenware -. Vintage Pyrex -. Pots and Pans -. Glassware -. Small Kitchen Appliances Outdoor -. Iron Patio Set -. Fountain -. Concrete Bench -. Porch Glider -. Wood and Iron Bench -. Concrete Bird Baths -. Bird Houses -. Small Decorative Items Garage and Shop -. Ladders -. Small Hand and Power Tools -. Yard Tools See complete list and photos at www.kansas estatesales.com

Women’s clothing, wide variety of sizes and seasons, men’s clothing.

Women’s shoes sizes 8-8 1/2, coats, purses, scarves, belts. Furniture, tall dining table with chairs, coffee table, large wooden table with one leaf, 26” TV, file cabinets. Kitchen accessories, coffee makers, blender, vacuum cleaner.

Laptops, desktops, PC equipment, smart phones, (Samsung ETC), HGMI monitors/TV’s. 10’ aluminum ladder. Books, VHS tapes, DVD’s, CD’s. Art supplies, brushes, paints, canvases. Games, Yard Jenga, PS/X-box video games, Pets Guitar Hero guitars with stand, misc. toys, etc. Cash or credit cards accepted. AKC English Bulldog Pups Huge discounts on Sunday, born June 30 in Topeka remaining merchandise with four females and priced to sell. three males. They will be EVERYTHING MUST GO! ready August 25th! $1,600 979-583-3506

PETS

Two Family Sale 110 Pawnee Ave Lawrence

Sat/Sun Sept. 10 &11 8:00-1:00 Wide Variety ! Chair massager, kitchen items, side tables, patio set, small girls’ bikes, picture frames, bar stools, home and holiday decor, plus much more !

Topeka

785-832-9906

NOTE GUNS AND KNIVES WILL BE SOLD INSIDE STARTING AT 6 PM ALL OTHER ITEMS WILL BE SOLD OUTSIDE STARTING AT 6 PM BE ON TIME

Estate Sales

Topeka

32” TV for sale, $25 785-969-1555

GREAT BUY! Pro-Form Exercise Bike.

Great Working Condition.

Asking $50. Please call 913.417.7007

FOR MORE INFO & PICTURES SEE WEB: STRICKERSAUCTION.COM JERRY (913) 707-1046 RON (913) 963-3800

TV-Video

Antique and Collectibles Estate Tag Sale

by AFES 2531 SE Tidewater Topeka Saturday, September 10th 10:00AM-3:00PM Sunday, September 11th 12:00PM-3:00PM Sale full of wonderful antiques!

Furniture:

AKC LAB PUPPIES 1 Male Chocolate 4 mon. old & ready to go. champion bloodlines, blocky heads, parents on site, vet & DNA checked, shots, hunters & companions.

Obedience training begun.

Ready Now! $500.

Call 785-865-6013 BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES Black & White $400 Up on Vaccinations Two Males. 12 Wks old Call or text 785-843-3477- Gary Jennix2@msn.com

Malti-poo pups.

Fluffy, cuddly and adorable. Raised around kid. Shots and wormed.

2F, $550, 1 M, $450 Call or text, 785-448-8440

Need to Advertise?

Unlimited Lines • Up to 3 Days • Print & Online

$24.95

+ FREE Garage Sale Kit

- Half Price Today Great Country Club Estate

502 County Club Terrace Lawrence, KS 66049 Sunday 11th 10a-2p

View photos and partial listing on our website midwestliquidationservices.com

MIDWEST LIQUIDATION SERVICES 785-218-3761 Need an apartment?

Place your ad at apartments.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

CLASSIFIEDS

4E

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Sunday, September 11, 2016

.

L AWRENCE J OURNAL -W ORLD

SPECIAL!

10 LINES & PHOTO 7 DAYS $19.95 28 DAYS $49.95 DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS? FREE RENEWAL!

PLACE YOUR AD: TRANSPORTATION

Dodge Trucks

785.832.2222 Ford Cars

2016 KIA OPTIMA LX

2013 Ford C-Max Energi SEL Stk#PL2414

2007 Chevrolet Suburban 1500 LT

4wd, cruise control, power seat, bedliner, very affordable Stk#376082

Stk#1PL2369

Only $9,455

$13,991

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

$17,417 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2014 Ford Focus ST Stk#PL2399

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

USED CAR GIANT

Ford Cars

Chevrolet SUVs

Dodge 2007 Dakota Club Cab

classifieds@ljworld.com

$18,822

UCG PRICE

Stock #A4010

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Ford SUVs

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

UCG PRICE Stock #117H012

$6,994

2013 NISSAN SENTRA SR

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

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

$18,488

2015 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM

UCG PRICE

Call Kris@ 913-314-7605

DALE WILLEY

2007 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Stock #116J816

$26,985

UCG PRICE

$12,998

Stock #A4007

785.727.7116 23rd & Alabama, Lawrence www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2014 Ford Mustang

2015 Chevrolet Tahoe LTZ Stk#116M1022

$49,548

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Chevrolet Trucks

Leather, Power Equipment, Shaker Sound, Alloy Wheels, Very Nice!

2014 Dodge Ram 1500 Tradesman

2005 Ford Explorer Limited

Only $16,887 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Stk#A3968

$7,491

2014 Ford Escape

Extra clean, very affordable v8 engine

Stk#PL2412

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2007 Ford Mustang

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Stk#340541

Only $14,555

Stk#PL2403

2006 Chevy Silverado 1/2 ton. 1 owner, 53, 800 miles. Electric windows, keyless entry, sprayed liner, no rust. $14,500 913.441.2725

Call Phil @ 816-214-0633

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Ford Trucks

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Fun in the Sun 23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Chrysler Cars

Be you! Open air exhilaration is in your future at less than you imagined.

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Greg Cooper 785-840-4733 any time.

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2016 Ford Fusion Stk#PL2345

$11,799

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Ford Cars

$35,672 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2013 Hyundai Elantra GLS

Stk#116J740

2015 Mazda CX-9 Touring

$9,798

Stk#116B898

Stk#116T697

$44,894 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

Local trade sporty automatic low miles $24,501 Call Kris@ 913-314-7605 23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Mazda SUVs

GMC Trucks

2013 Hyundai Elantra

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

2013 Ford F150 Supercrew 4x4 Stk#PL2322

$28,349

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Call Phil @ 816-214-0633

2015 Ford Explorer XLT

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

2014 Mazda CX5 Crossover Stk#PL2408

Stk#117H030

$18,991

$10,998

Utility in a fun stylish package.

Call Phil @ 816-214-0633

GMC 2008 Canyon SLE crew cab, leather heated seats, power equipment, alloy wheels, tonneau cover, very nice!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Mercedes-Benz SUVs

Stk#39079A1

Only $13,814 Stk#PL2380

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2014 Ford F-150 $28,990

Dodge Cars

Hyundai Cars

Stk#PL2400

2015 Ford Explorer XLT

Only $14,999

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Cutting edge style and ecoboost zippiness

Call Phil @ 816-214-0633

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2015 GMC Sierra 1500 Denali

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Only $10,814 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

$28,018

power equipment, alloy wheels, steering wheel controls, quad seating 2nd row, room for the whole family Stk#163381

Stk#2PL2232

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Stk#PL2381

Dodge 2012 Grand Caravan SXT

2014 Chrysler 200 Touring

$22,949

2013 Ford F-150 Lariat

Call Phil @ 816.214.0633 23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

Stk#PL2402

$33,389

2014 Ford Expedition

Don’t say you want the best, own it! Loaded gorgeous, capable and less 6000 miles. Your friends will envy it and your family will love it!

2015 Mazda CX-5 Grand Touring

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Stk#PL2340

$20,681

$13,991

Stk#116B596

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

$36,215

2015 Ford Mustang V6 Convertible

2015 GMC Acadia SLT-1

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Stk#PL2368

Perfect for vacation or heading to a sporting event, stow n go seating

2009 Honda CR-V EX

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

$10,917

Call Kris@ 913-314-7605 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Ecoboost for power and economy

Stk#PL2440

$7,991

Ext cab, one owner, running boards, power leather heated seats, Bose sound, alloy wheels, tow package

Mazda Crossovers

Stk#1PL2351

$17,551 Call Kris@ 913-314-7605

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan

Honda SUVs

Stk#1PL2247

$26,997

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

GMC SUVs

Stk#51795A3

Dodge Vans

Chevrolet 2006 Silverado LT Z71

Ford SUVs

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

Stk#PL2411

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

2014 Ford Flex SEL Stk#PL2350

Call Kris@ 913-314-7605

Do you want to know what it’s like to ride in a car that feels just like that recliner you’ve been breaking in for the last 10 years, the one you sink into and never want to get out of? Well the Ford Flex feels just like $23,485 that.

At this family-sized SUV will get you from point A to point B with ease. Call Jordan Toomey at 913-579-3760 for more information

A real gem. Local trade loaded a perfect commuting car.

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2014 Dodge Charger R/T AWD Stk#PL2395

$25,551 Hemi pitch black

classifieds.lawrence.com

2013 Ford Fusion Titanium Sedan

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Stk#116T928

$15,791

We Buy all Domestic cars, trucks, and suvs.

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

LairdNollerLawrence.com

Stk#117H057 GMC 2004 Sierra Regular cab 1500 4x4 Z71 SLE

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

one owner, low miles, tow package, bed liner, power equipment, cruise control

Need to sell your car?

Stk#317472

Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

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

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

785.727.7116

23rd & Alabama - 2829 Iowa

2008 Hyundai Elantra

$33,991

$4,588

2014 MercedesBenz GLK-Class GLK350 Base 4MATIC Stk#A3996

Call Kris@ 913-314-7605

$33,488

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Only $12,718

classifieds@ljworld.com

L AWRENCE J OURNAL -W ORLD

Sunday, September 11, 2016

| 5E

SPECIAL!

10 LINES & PHOTO 7 DAYS $19.95 28 DAYS $49.95 DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS? FREE RENEWAL!

PLACE YOUR AD: Mercury Cars

Nissan Cars

785.832.2222 Nissan Cars

Nissan SUVs

classiďŹ eds@ljworld.com Nissan Trucks

Pontiac Cars

Toyota Cars

2014 Nissan Altima 2.5 S

2013 Toyota Prius C Two

Stk#A4004 Mercury 2008 Grand Marquis GS

power equipment, great room, very comfortable and affordable.

Stk#45490A1

Only $7,877

Nissan 2011 Sentra SR

$14,688 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2014 Nissan Murano Platinum

Fwd, power equipment, alloy wheels, spoiler, low miles

Stk#101931

Stk#116T810 Loaded luxury in a nice crossover priced at

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

Nissan SUVs Nissan Cars

2009 PONTIAC G8 BASE

2012 Nissan Titan SV

One owner locally owned car! Leather heated seats, alloy wheels, Blaupunkt stereo, very sharp and well taken care of, all service work performed here!!

Stk#1A4005

$25,888

$27,899

Only $10,455

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

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

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

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

Toyota Cars

$15,998 Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Only $13,855

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

2013 Toyota Avalon Hybrid Nissan 2009 Murano SL,

Stk#1PL2387

one owner, power equipment, power seat, Bose premium sound, alloy wheels, all-wheel drive Stk#316801

Antique/Estate Liquidation

Cleaning

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Doesn’t sell in 28 days? + FREE RENEWAL!

Only $9,855

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! CALL 785.832.2222

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

Only $10,885 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Guttering Services

Home Improvements

Stk#A4006

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

Craig Construction Co Family Owned & Operated 20 Yrs

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

785.260.5458

Carpentry

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

Mike - 785-766-6760 mdcraig@sbcglobal.net Stamped & Reg. Concrete, Patios, Walks, Driveways, Acid Staining & Overlays, Tear-Out & Replacement Jayhawk Concrete Inc. 785-979-5261

Decks & Fences Pro Deck & Design

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

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

913-209-4055

prodeckanddesign@gmail.com Needing to place an ad?

785-832-2222

Rich Black Top Soil No Chemicals Machine Pulverized Pickup or Delivery Serving KC over 40 years 913-962-0798 Fast Service

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

785.727.7116

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

23rd & Alabama - 2829 Iowa

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

LairdNollerLawrence.com

Painting

Golden Rule Lawncare Mowing & lawn cleanup Snow Removal 1=9<I ?G>54 ?@5B1D54 Call for Free Est. Insured.

Eugene Yoder 785-224-9436

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

785-842-0094

Dirt-Manure-Mulch

We Buy all Domestic cars, trucks, and suvs.

www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

jayhawkguttering.com

Concrete

Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!!

Call 785-832-2222

$16,998

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

53;C L 1J52?C *949>7 L 5>35C L 449D9?>C )5=?45< L .51D85B@B??69>7 !>CEB54 L IBC 5H@ 785-550-5592

Thicker line?

Bolder heading?

Color background or Logo?

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116

Lawn, Garden & Nursery

Seamless aluminum guttering.

Stacked Deck

23rd & Alabama Lawrence 785-727-7116 www.lairdnollerlawrence.com

classiďŹ eds@ljworld.com

JAYHAWK GUTTERING

New York Housekeeping Accepting clients for weekly, bi-weekly, seasonal or special occasion cleaning.

Excellent References.

Beth - 785-766-6762

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

1 Month $118.95 | 6 Months $91.95/mo.

12 Months $64.95/mo. + FREE LOGO!

Maid-N-Kansas Residential and Commercial cleaning 785-608-7074

Downsizing - Moving?

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got a Custom Solution for You! Estate Tag Sales and Cleanup Services Armstrong Family Estate Services, LLC 785-383-0820 www.kansasestatesales.com

$14,988

SPECIAL! 6 LINES

785.832.2222 Decks & Fences

Stk#521462

$21,502

10 LINES & PHOTO: 7 DAYS $19.95 28 DAYS $49.95

SERVICES TO PLACE AN AD:

Heated & cooled seats, sunroof, leather, power equipment, alloy wheels, very nice car!

2013 Toyota Camry L

2015 Nissan Altima 2.5 S Stk#A3995

Stk#A4008 Toyota 2009 Avalon Limited

Stk#373891

Always Priced Below NADA Retail! It Just Makes Sense to Buy From Laird Noller!

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL!

2000 Nissan Maxima V6 New starter, new struts, new headlight covers. Little go getter, some rattles under front end need some TLC. Interior intact but needs TLC also. Car would be good cheap local transportation. No air condition. 200,000 mi. Can send more pictures via text. $1100. 785-840-5175 or 785-215-9909

Toyota Cars

Home Improvements

HOME BUILDERS )5@19B )5=?45< .85> you want it done right the first time. Home repairs, deck repairs, painting & more. 785-766-9883

AAA Home Improvements Higgins Handyman Int/Ext Repairs, Painting, Interior/exterior painting, Tree work & more- we do it roofing, roof repairs, all! 20 Yrs. Exp., Ins. & local fence work, deck work, )56 .9<< 251D 1<< 5CD9=1D5C lawn care, siding, winCall 785-917-9168 dows & doors. For 11+ years serving Douglas Full Remodels & Odd County & surrounding Jobs, areas. Insured.

Interior/Exterior Painting, 785-312-1917 Installation & Repair of: Deck Drywall Siding Replacement Gutters Privacy Fencing Doors & Trim Commercial Build-out Build-to-suit services

Mike McCainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Handyman Service Complete Lawn Care, Rototilling, Hauling, Yard Clean-up, Apt. Clean outs, Misc odd jobs.

Call 785-248-6410

913-488-7320

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

Medicare Home Auto Business

Call Today 785-841-9538

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

785-766-5285

Pet Services

Personalized, professional, full-service pet grooming.

Low prices. Self owned & operated. 785-842-7118 www.Platinum-Paws.com

RETIRED MASTER PLUMBER & Handyman needs small work.

Bill Morgan 816-523-5703

Fully Insured 22 yrs. experience

YARDBIRDS LANDSCAPING Tractor and Mowing Services.

Yard to fields.

Rototilling Call 785-766-1280

Professional Organizing

Painting

Interior/Exterior Painting Quality Work Over 30 yrs. exp.

Call Lyndsey 913-422-7002

Roofing Up to $1500.00 off full roofs UP to 40% off roof repairs 15 Yr labor warranty Licensed & Insured.

Free Est. 913-548-7585

Tree/Stump Removal Fredyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tree Service ;ML<GOF U LJAEE=< U LGHH=< U KLMEH J=EGN9D 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 K.5 C@5391<9J5 9> preservation & restorationâ&#x20AC;?

Ins. & Lic. visit online 785-843-TREE (8733)

STARTING or BUILDING a Business?

Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Painting Interior / Exterior Painting .ood Rot Repair 15 Yrs. Experience w/ Ref. Call Bill 785-312-1176 burlbaw@yahoo.com

Attention Seniors !!

Basements, Attics, Garages & Storages hauled off for free!

Recycle with me in Shawnee.

Call & leave message 913-242-0977 No trash please.

BHI Roofing Company

Plumbing

Insurance

Recycling Services

Attic, Basement, arage, Any Space OR ANIZED! Items sorted, boxed, donated/recycled + Downsizing help.

Call TILLAR 913-375-9115

classifieds@ljworld.com

Advertising that works for you!

LAWR ENCE JOURNAL-WORLD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Shanice Varnado Classified Advertising Executive

785-832-7113

svarnado@ljworld.com

6E

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Sunday, September 11, 2016

.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

NOTICES TO PLACE AN AD:

ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Announcements

785.832.2222

Special Notices

North Lawrence Improvement Association Annual NLIA Potluck Picnic Join your neighbors for supper!

Volunteers & Landscaping Contractors

Who: All North Lawrence Residents!

When: Monday, September 12 @ 6:00 pm

NOW OPEN (Brand New) 1410 Kasold Dr Suite 21 Lawrence, KS 66049 785-371-5114 everestliquors.com Mon/Sat 9 AM - 11 PM Sun 12 PM - 8 PM

classifieds@ljworld.com

Special Notices

What:The Annual NLIA Potluck

EVEREST LIQUORS

RENTALS REAL ESTATE

Where: Lyon Park Picnic (Shelter 7th & Lincoln St) Please bring a main dish, side and/or dessert to share. North Lawrence Improvement Association will provide plate, cups, plastic-ware, and drinks.

Info: 785-842-7232

Follow Us On Twitter!

renceKS @JobsLawings at the best for the latest open companies in Northeast Kansas!

TO PLACE AN AD:

RENTALS

with a Heart

Apartments Unfurnished

We need you!



Join in a compassionate project for a senior citizen suffering from Stage 3 Asbestosis.

Work will be done on Sept 17 & 24, weather permitting. We need Assistant Contractors, workers, and people to donate food for those building a paver walkway, small patio and retaining wall. Our thanks to Lowe’s for donating the supplies!

To join in the effort please call:

785-842-6698

CNA/CMA CLASSES! Lawrence, KS CNA DAY CLASSES LAWRENCE KS • Sept 6 -Sept 27 8.30a-3p M-Th • Oct 3 -Oct 24 8.30a-3p M-Th CNA EVENING CLASSES LAWRENCE KS • Aug 22-Sept 23 5p-9p T/Th/F • Nov 1 -Nov 30 5p-9p T/Th/F

classifieds.lawrence.com

CMA EVE CLASSES LAWRENCE KS • Sept 12-Oct 14 5p-9.30p M/W/F • Oct 17-Nov 18 5p-9.30p M/W/F CNA 10 hr REFRESHER LAWRENCE KS CMA 10 hr UPDATE LAWRENCE KS Sept 16/17, Oct 14/15, Nov 18/19, Dec 16/17 Classes begin 8.30am CALL NOW- 785.331.2025 trinitycareerinstitute.com

LAUREL GLEN APTS All Electric

2 Bedroom Units Available Now! Some with W/D, Water & Trash Paid, Small Pet

785-838-9559 EOH



Duplexes

785.832.2222 Townhomes

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

grandmanagement.net Equal Housing Opportunity.

785-865-2505

3 BR, 2 BA, Duplex Tonganoxie Area Large 1 car garage, kitchen, dinning area, LR, CA, W/D hook-ups.

Close to conv./grocery stores.

Available NOW! Call 913.634.9866 or 913.369.3047

Rooms

Office Space

Furnished BR With shared Kitchen, Living space & Bathroom.

Quiet, near KU, on bus route. $375/mo. Utils paid.

785-979-4317

Downtown Office Space Single offices, elevator & conference room, $725.

Lawrence

3 BR w/2 or 2.5 BA

785-865-2505 grandmanagement.net

Large Rural Home 2 BR, 1 Bath. South of Lawrence , in Baldwin school district. 1 small dog ok, No smoking. $725 (2 people) $785 (3-4 people)+ utils.

Call 785-838-9009

785-841-6565

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AVAILABLE at WEST LAWRENCE LOCATION $525/mo., Utilities included Conference Room, Fax Machine, Copier Available

785-841-6565

Advanco@sunflower.com

“Live Where Everything Matters” TUCKAWAY APARTMENTS

RENTALS & REAL ESTATE SPECIAL!

TUCKAWAY AT BRIARWOOD

10 LINES & PHOTO:

Tuckawayapartments.com 785-856-0432 Tuckawayatbriarwood.com

Houses

Call Donna or Lisa

Contact Donna

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

Equal Housing Opportunity

2BR in a 4-plex New carpet, vinyl, cabinets, countertop.

W/D is included.

classifieds@ljworld.com

HARPER SQUARE Harpersquareapartments.com HUTTON FARMS Huttonfarms.com

2 DAYS $50 7 DAYS $80 28 DAYS $280

785-841-3339

+ FREE PHOTO!

Centrally Located 3 BR, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage $ 1150 per mo. + Utilities Call 785-766-7116

ADVERTISE TODAY! CALL 832-2222 or email classifieds@ljworld.com

L AW R E N C E J O U R N A L-WORLD

CLASSIFIEDS Browse cars, homes, appliances, furniture and more every day in the Journal-World.

To place an ad, call 785-832-2222 or email classifieds@ljworld.com