Lawrence Journal-World 11-06-2016 by Lawrence Journal-World

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Sunday • November 6 • 2016

Early voting is booming, but little agreement about why By Peter Hancock phancock@ljworld.com

Topeka — Voters in Kansas have been turning out in droves to cast advance ballots in the upcoming general

election, a trend that has in the past been an indicator of heavy voter turnout on Election Day. But when voters in Lawrence and Topeka are asked what motivated them to vote early, many of them gave very typical

answers that don’t reflect a higher-than-normal level of interest in the race. “I’m leaving the country on Wednesday so I wanted to make sure that I got my vote in and that it counted,” said

Janelle Franklin, a Topeka voter who cast her ballot Monday, Oct. 31. “I’m going to be out of town,” said Harley Catlin, who voted later that same day at an advance voting site in west Lawrence.

Mallery Warren, who voted Friday at the advance voting site on the University of Kansas campus, said it was mainly a matter of convenience for her.

> VOTING, 7A

THE GREAT

SDEBLATTE With road done, major players reflect on fight By Chad Lawhorn

Nick Krug/Journal-World Photo

lll

clawhorn@ljworld.com

T Journal-World File Photos

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The completed South Lawrence Trafficway near the Haskell Avenue interchange is pictured on Monday; nearly 200 people march from South Park to the Baker Wetlands in April 2002 in protest of the trafficway; an Agnes T. Frog crossing sign sits outside a house in November 2001; more than 700 people wait for the beginning of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ public hearing on the South Lawrence Trafficway at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds in September 2002.

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> SLT, 2A

Teachers share how they discuss race with kids her teachers at South Middle School. But when news broke last month that one of Amiyah’s teachers had been indefinitely suspended for allegedly making racist remarks in class, the sixth-grader returned home from school one day in the

By Joanna Hlavacek jhlavacek@ljworld.com

Taryn Steward has a daughter she loves, a daughter she describes as bright, goal-oriented (the 11-year-old dreams of becoming a veterinarian someday) and well-liked by

L A W R E NC E

he South Lawrence Trafficway surely must be the most debated stretch of concrete in Douglas County’s history. Yes, there are some projects that perhaps could match it in ferocity: construction of the Clinton Lake Dam in the 1970s and plans to build a downtown mall in the 1980s come to mind. But on the menu of Douglas County donnybrooks, those were just appetizers. The South Lawrence Trafficway ended up being the all-you-can-eat buffet.

Mild A&E.......................... 1D-4D CLASSIFIED..............5D-8D

High: 66

Low: 41

DEATHS...........................6B EVENTS...........................6B

aftermath of the incident, her mother recalls, confused and hurt and suddenly unsure of her worth as a person of color. “She said she felt less of herself,” Steward, who is black, remembers of the conversation that followed. “It struck a nerve.”

Fortunately, Steward said, after she reassured Amiyah that “you can be whoever you want to be,” regardless of skin color, Amiyah seemed to bounce back from the incident.

Forecast, 10A

HOROSCOPE....................5B OPINION......................... 9A

PUZZLES................. 5B, 2D SPORTS.....................1C-6C

> RACE, 5A

Sunday, November 6, 2016

LAWRENCE

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SLT ljworld.com

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

It is not hyperbole to say the South Lawrence Trafficway was an active argument in Douglas County for nearly 25 years. On Friday morning, state and local officials conducted a ribboncutting ceremony to celebrate the completion of the eastern — and final — leg of the South Lawrence Trafficway bypass project. But just to drive home the point that delay is part of its DNA, the road won’t open for traffic until Wednesday. The road project is simple enough on a map. It is a highway that connects the Kansas Turnpike — U.S. Interstate 70 — northwest of Lawrence with the existing portion of Kansas Highway 10 east of Lawrence. When it opens for traffic, the entire SLT will be designated as K-10 Highway. But when you venture off the map, the project becomes more complicated. A calendar is a good illustration of how complicated. The western leg of the highway has been completed since 1996. For nearly two decades, a bridge dubbed “The Bridge to Nowhere” spanned Iowa Street. On the west side of the bridge there was a road. On the east side, there was just an argument of a road. About a mile and half to the east of that bridge was the epicenter of the argument. It is an area commonly known as the Haskell and Baker Wetlands. The project became entangled in a pair of federal lawsuits over whether the road would improperly damage the environmental and cultural significance of the wetlands. The legal arguments have been over for four years now. Nearly $200 million worth of construction has been the main activity over the last several years. When it opens for traffic, the SLT is expected to shorten east-west drive times in Lawrence and become a major cog in the regional transportation system, especially for motorists traveling between Topeka and Johnson County. Someday, the majority of Douglas County residents may not think of the South Lawrence Trafficway as anything more than an ordinary bypass, a shortcut to Wal-Mart. But for a bit longer there will be some residents who remember that the trafficway once was the symbol for everything wrong about Lawrence. Proponents of the road pointed to it as a symbol of how Lawrence argues about everything and accomplishes too little. Opponents of the road pointed to it as a symbol of how the community too easily sells its values for growth and development. As the trafficway nears its opening, here’s a look at the thoughts and reflections of four people who often were near the center of the SLT debate. lll

The South Lawrence Trafficway became a part of Mark Buhler’s life when he decided to run for a seat on the Douglas County Commission. Buhler shared the 1990 ballot with a $4 million bond issue to build Buhler the SLT project. Both the road and Buhler won in 1990. State and county engineers began designing the road. Certainly the

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ABOVE: THE BAKER WETLANDS ARE SHOWN in April 2008, with 31st Street bordering the area to the right. At the time, federal regulators were working on the last pieces of paperwork needed to give final approval of a controversial South Lawrence Trafficway route that would run through the area. RIGHT: Business and government officials turn over dirt at the groundbreaking ceremony along U.S. Highway 40 for the South Lawrence Trafficway on Aug. 11, 1994. Members of the Alliance for Environmental Justice were present to protest the trafficway. road project hadn’t been without controversy to that point. All the way back in the mid-1980s, a group had formed to oppose the idea of the road because of concerns about the wetlands. The group even ran a write-in campaign for a fictional, amphibious candidate named Agnes T. Frog against Douglas County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert in the 1986 election. But by April of 1994, there was a thought that much of that sort of controversy was in the rearview mirror. But then county officials got word that there were concerns that there hadn’t been an adequate study done to determine the impacts the road would have on adjacent Haskell Indian Nations University. In a rather low-key moment, county commissioners decided to stop construction planning for the eastern leg of the trafficway while a Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement was conducted. Commissioners said they would start construction on the western leg of the road, and suspected the study would be done about the time they would be ready to start construction on the eastern leg. “We thought we would have a little time out on that issue, and it ended up being more than 20 years,” said Buhler, who served on the County Commission from 1990 to 1998 and then served two years as a Republican state senator. In layman’s terms, key federal regulators never were able to agree on a route for the SLT as part of the new study. The state and county tried to build the road without the blessing of federal regulators, but a court ruled against the road builders. The project was at a stalemate as proponents of the road tried to negotiate a settlement with opponents. Buhler served during what was one of the more contentious and divisive times of the project. You can still hear some of the scars in his statements. “It was frustrating to me because I really did think there was opportunity for all the sides to win something,” Buhler

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said. “But they didn’t all see it that way. For some, no progress was a victory. “For those who didn’t want the trafficway to happen, they had 20 great years, if that is how they want to see it.” The debate did produce some positives, Buhler said. “It gave me a better perspective of how lucky we are to be in Lawrence and to have the opportunities we have,” Buhler said. “There are a lot of areas of the state that really would have loved to have the investment the state was fighting to make in Lawrence.” How the community has healed since the road project became a reality is a bit unclear to Buhler. Buhler, who for most of his time in office was a real estate executive, still bristles at some of the old arguments, such as the one that the road wasn’t about moving traffic but rather was about spurring development. “A lot of people said it was a developer’s road,” Buhler said. “That will not prove to be the case. You wouldn’t have picked that route if you were trying to be a developer. You would have built it farther south. That would have given you a lot more land to work with.” Some environmentalists argue the opposite today: The southern route — somewhere south of the Wakarusa River — would have been the more environmentally responsible one, but Lawrence power brokers wouldn’t allow it. The arguments are less fierce than they used to be. How long they will go into the future is also unclear. Buhler has a theory that the road project will be viewed much differently by future generations than it was during the heat of the moment. “It cost a lot more time and money than we ever thought it would,” Buhler said, “but it is going to be really helpful for the type of community we are and the community we want to be.” lll

Dan Wildcat arrived at Haskell in 1986, just as lovers of the wetlands were starting to become vocal about the road project. Wildcat, a professor of indigenous and American Indian studies and a

Yuchi member of the Muscogee Nation, has a different view of how the road project will be remembered. “I think this will go down in the annals of environmental history as a mistake,” he said. The wetlands have long held dual significance for Haskell. Students there appreciate the environmental diversity of the wetlands, but the area also has deep cultural significance. The Wildcat wetlands were part of the campus when Haskell was a Native American boarding school where children were sent to assimilate into Anglo culture. The wetlands area is often where those homesick children would go to practice their religion and Native American beliefs. The combination of the wetlands’ environmental diversity and the history of these particular wetlands has Wildcat convinced the community missed an opportunity. “We missed the opportunity to have a real education and tourist opportunity,” Wildcat said. “It could have been the wetlands version of New York’s Central Park.” Wildcat certainly spoke against the road project over the years, but much of the opposition involved Haskell students. Wildcat’s primary role was to serve as a mentor. He said he’s proud of how those students conducted themselves, and he’s equally proud of what Haskell students are doing today. Haskell students are working on long-term plans and grant applications to convert the Haskell portion of the wetlands into a more biologically diverse ecosystem and one that will be more accessible to the public. He said despite the road running through the wetlands, the area is no less sacred to Haskell. “I think the students have taken the attitude that their responsibilities are really great now,” Wildcat said. “You can’t just walk away from this site after all of this.” Although the end result isn’t what Wildcat

wanted, he said he easily can recognize some positives that have come out of the debate. Awareness of Native American issues increased as a result of the project. He said it is rare to go anywhere in “Indian Country” without someone knowing of the SLT controversy. He points to the Dakota pipeline controversy underway now as evidence that the general public better understands the importance of Native American cultural sites. “They are defending a sacred site, and that seems to resonate fairly easily with the general public today,” Wildcat said. “I wonder if the trafficway project were starting today whether the result would be different.” It is, of course, impossible to know. But Wildcat is betting that the South Lawrence Trafficway project will play a role in future debates about Native American rights for decades to come. He proudly notes that several of the students who led the opposition are now finishing up doctoral degrees and are still passionate about advancing indigenous causes. “A struggle like this can be such a formative aspect of a person’s personality,” Wildcat said. “I would say, overall for our students, we didn’t get the outcome we wanted, but, my, did they learn some life lessons.” lll

There was a time that Bob Eye — a local attorney for roadway opponents — should have felt victory in the SLT debate, but he never allowed himself to believe it. The time was sometime after March of 2000. Remember that environmental study the county agreed to start in 1994? Well, the study was finally completed in March 2000. The report concluded the trafficway shouldn’t be built. That sure sounds like victory for a roadway opponent. Eye even remembers sitting on a panel with the Kansas Department of Transportation’s chief counsel and hearing him say that the trafficway project was “dead.” “I thought ‘no, this is like Dracula. It is going to come back,’” Eye said.

> DEBATE, 6A

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LOTTERY

SATURDAY’S POWERBALL 21 31 50 51 69 (8) FRIDAY’S MEGA MILLIONS 10 29 32 44 46 (10) SATURDAY’S HOT LOTTO SIZZLER 8 11 12 17 34 (1) SATURDAY’S SUPER KANSAS CASH 9 14 21 27 31 11 SATURDAY’S KANSAS 2BY2 Red: 4 20; White: 7 25 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 (MIDDAY) 7 2 9 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 (EVENING) 2 5 9

BIRTHS Linda and Roger Zepeda, Lawrence, a boy, Saturday.

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

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Sunday, November 6, 2016

| 3A

Gun range plans to locate near Lawrence’s eastern edge By Rochelle Valverde rvalverde@ljworld.com

A strip mall along a busy section of 23rd Street that was slotted for a shooting range and gun shop won’t house the business after all. Instead, the businessman behind the shooting range is pursuing plans to locate it in eastern Lawrence. Lawrence businessman Rick Sells said he decided against the location, within The Malls near the intersection of 23rd and Louisiana streets, because of public concern regarding its proximity to several schools. “It’s just the thought or

the image of the fact that kids are going to be walking by there and riding their bikes by there, and I had a lot of people tell me that they didn’t think that was the best place for me to be,” Sells said, though he noted he thought the facility would have been safe for the area. The Malls shopping center where the range was to be located is about half a mile from Lawrence High School, South Middle School and Broken Arrow Elementary. The former Centennial school, which houses the school district’s GED program, is also nearby. Sells said the new location for the range is

a portion of the building that housed the former Bargain Depot, 1547 E. 23rd St., just west of Harper Street. As far as the offerings of the range, Sells said the plans are still the same, and that the facility will offer a range, training courses, and a gun sale and repair shop. The building will allow for 18 shooting lanes, and Sells said he plans to offer 10 lanes to start. Sells said he thinks the educational component is important, especially under the new state laws that allow Kansans to carry concealed handguns without a permit. “This biggest part of it is safety, and knowing

how to handle a gun,” Sells said of the training center. The East 23rd Street location is actually the third Sells has considered for the gun range. Sells originally proposed to open the business near 31st Street and Haskell Avenue, but that location was near the school district’s College and Career Center and the future site of the Boys and Girls Club Teen Center, and school district and club leaders strongly opposed it. The Lawrence City Commission ultimately voted against that location, and Sells told commissioners that as a result

he would be going forward with The Malls location. The Malls didn’t require city approval because its zoning already allowed for such a business. As a result of conversations surrounding Sells’ proposal, city leaders realized a gun range that had operated for decades in the basement of the Community Building violated the Gun-Free School Zones Act. The range was closed as a result, and subsequent tests found significant levels of lead contamination that will now have to be professionally cleaned. Sells said a HEPA air

filtration system, costing more than $40,000, will be used to keep his planned facility clear of lead particles. “What this does is it has two sets of filters; the ones in the front, you have to change them every 30 days, and the others you change every 90 days,” he said. Sells said final arrangements for the facility are wrapping up, and he will submit the building permit to the city within the next two weeks. He said he plans to have the range open in early spring. — City Hall reporter Rochelle Valverde can be reached at 832-6314. Follow her on Twitter: @RochelleVerde

Police: Autopsy shows baby died of ‘injuries’ at Eudora day care By Conrad Swanson cswanson@ljworld.com

A preliminary autopsy showed that a 9-monthold boy died “due to injuries” while under the supervision of a Eudora day care, police say. On Sept. 29, police arrived at Sunshine Kids Group Daycare Home, 1307 Chestnut Lane, for a report of an unresponsive infant, later identified as Oliver Ortiz. Ortiz was driven by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead. Eudora Police Capt. Daniel Flick said a preliminary autopsy led police to believe Ortiz’s death was suspicious. When asked about the cause of Ortiz’s death, Flick said he had been injured, but he would not elaborate on the nature of his injuries. The manner of Ortiz’s

death is listed as suspicious, but it is not currently listed as a homicide, Flick said. It is not clear how or when the infant was injured. On Friday, more than a week after Ortiz’s death, Flick said no arrests have been made in the case and the investigation is ongoing. As the Eudora police began their investigation, the department reached out to the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office and the Douglas County District Attorney’s Office for assistance. Investigators are still collecting evidence and conducting interviews, Flick said. In the meantime, Ortiz’s family is awaiting answers, he said. “They’re doing as good as can be expected, losing a 9-month-old child,” he said. “They are anxiously awaiting the autopsy and all the evidence, the same

Conrad Swanson/Journal-World File Photo

SUNSHINE KIDS GROUP DAYCARE HOME, AT 1307 CHESTNUT LANE IN EUDORA, is shown on Oct. 24. The day care group’s license was placed under emergency suspension after a 9-month-old baby died under the facility’s care in September. as we are.” The Eudora Police Department released the news of Ortiz’s death nearly a month after it happened to allow his family time to grieve, Flick said. A week after Ortiz’s death, the Kansas

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Department of Health and Environment ordered Sunshine Kids Group Daycare to undergo an emergency suspension of its license, according to the department’s online records. The reason justifying the suspension says only “child

care practices.” As of Friday, the day care’s license was still suspended with a note on the KDHE website saying the emergency order is under appeal and awaiting a hearing. Cassie Sparks, KDHE

2016–2017

public information officer, declined to release details surrounding the order of suspension, citing an open investigation. A complaint was filed against the day care in July 2015; however, the findings of the resulting survey were not available online and Sparks also declined to release that information. Other surveys of the day care, posted online, show a number of violations ranging back to 2014. The violations range from incomplete medical records to one instance of a child sleeping in a closed area, away from a staff member. A representative for Sunshine Kids Group Daycare Home previously declined to comment on the ongoing investigation. — Public safety reporter Conrad Swanson can be reached at 832-7284. Follow him on Twitter: @Conrad_Swanson

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VOTE! DERUSSEAU Please join us and many others* in supporting Michelle Derusseau, District 3 County Commissioner

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Shelley Diehl Tom & Marilyn Dobski Deb Drummet Jane Eldredge Scott Eudaly Michelle & Leon Fales Rob Farha Jim Flory Kirsten & Dale Flory Bonny Fuggett Micah Garber Don “Red Dog” Gardner Gina & Greg Gardner Doug & Kathy Gaumer Midge & Mark Grinstead Susan Hadl

Richard & Kim Haig Debbie Harman Greg & Carol Howard Brian & Sue Iverson Linda & Jerry Jalenak Marty & Patty Kennedy Mark & Michelle Kern Tarik & Chrisy Khatib Linda Kroeger KU College Republicans Lawrence Professional Firefighers Russ McDonald Gerry & Teresa McGuire Elsie Bahnmaier Middleton Lance & Janci Mullen

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Sunday, November 6, 2016

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Sunday, November 6, 2016

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Volunteers needed to share career information with kids Agency: USD 497, Peaslee Tech, the Lawrence Schools Foundation and the United Way Contact: Shelly at volunteer@unitedwaydgco.org or at 865-5030, ext. 301 We need your help on Thursday and Friday. USD 497, in partnership with Peaslee Tech, the Lawrence Schools Foundation and the United Way, is holding a Career Connection Event for USD 497 seventh-graders. Many volunteers are still needed to share information about familiar career pathways in a fun, low-stress setting where volunteers will visit with small groups of four to five students at a time. Morning shifts from 8 to 11:40 and afternoon

shifts from 12:15 to 2:45 are available both days. The following career areas are especially needed: l Thursday morning, volunteers are needed with expertise in architecture, arts, communication, government, hospitality/tourism, information technology, manufacturing and transportation. l Thursday afternoon, volunteers with expertise in architecture, hospitality/tourism and science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) fields are needed. l Friday morning,

volunteers with expertise in agriculture, health science, hospitality, human services, information technology and STEM fields are needed. l Friday afternoon, volunteers with expertise in information technology are needed. If you are unable to volunteer, please share the information with your coworkers and friends who may be interested. This is a great opportunity for retirees with a wealth of knowledge to share with our students. — For more volunteer opportunities, please contact Shelly Hornbaker at the United Way Roger Hill Volunteer Center at 843-6626, ext. 301; at volunteer@unitedwaydgco. org; or go to volunteerdouglascounty.org.

ROADWORK Haskell Avenue and 19th Street will be closed Wednesday through Nov. 16 for a valve reLawrence: placement. Northbound l The east leg of the motorists on Haskell South Lawrence Trafwill have access to both ficway will open for use right and left turn lanes Wednesday. onto 19th Street. A del The intersection of tour will be provided at

SLT to open Wednesday

Race CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

15th Street. l East 1200 Road at the Kansas Highway 10 intersection will be closed for configuration work 9 a.m. Monday through Nov. 18. Traffic should not be impacted from K-10. — Staff reports

‘‘

Kids often have insights that adults don’t have. I feel like kids intuitively know how to be kind and how to be truthful and how to do the right thing.”

— Jessica Miescher-Lerner, fourth-grade teacher

But in Lawrence and across the country, where racially charged acts of violence and an increasingly divisive political climate have dominated news cycles as of late, many adults have found themselves in similar conversations with the children in their care. And addressing the complicated feelings kids may have about race, as Steward did with her daughter, is part of the “Courageous Conversations” taking place in schools across the Lawrence district. School board members and district leaders in the wake of the South allegations acknowledged that institutionalized racism does exist within Lawrence public schools. And for years now, the district has sought to actively combat institutionalized racism with the implementation of “Courageous Conversations” as part of its Beyond Diversity training. Danica Moore, a former teacher at Lawrence’s Hillcrest Elementary School, is now in her fourth year overseeing these efforts across all 21 Lawrence public schools. As the district’s equity facilitator, she frequently spends time in classrooms, offering guidance to teachers and students in their discussions about race. Her first piece of advice to staff? Look inward before focusing your attention outward. There’s a lot you might discover about yourself, and how your racial identity impacts your perspective on different issues, in the process, she said. “As individuals, we all have a racial layer to us, and if I don’t take the time to process on my own, it’s difficult to have those conversations anywhere else,” Moore says.

Conversations about race, she acknowledges, can often be awkward at first, especially among adults. And for some, such as Sunset Hill Elementary School teacher Jessica Miescher-Lerner, it’s often difficult to know where to begin when addressing a topic as broad and complex as race, particularly with students as young as hers. She’s found some guidance in her time on the school’s eight-person equity team — the group of classified and certified staffers, led by Principal Darcy Kraus, that meets once a month to discuss issues of race — and through the strategies recommended by the “Courageous Conversations” program. The program encourages kids to speak up, knowing they might feel discomfort at times, to stay engaged in the conversation and to ultimately realize that closure might not happen in every discussion about race. Instead of reaching for answers or offering opinions, Miescher-Lerner first asks her students, “Can you tell me more about that?” And often, she finds, students are forthcoming with their feelings. “Kids often have insights that adults don’t have,” says Miescher-Lerner, who teaches fourth grade. “I feel like kids intuitively know how to be kind and how to be truthful and how to do the right thing.” That’s a skill, when applied in open and honest conversations on race early in life, that Kraus hopes will ultimately help students navigate these issues later in life without their teacher’s help. In 2014, when it became clear that the unrest in Ferguson, Mo., had “hit close to home”

for many in Lawrence, Danica Moore’s job was to ensure safe spaces existed for students and staff. Part of that is the dedication of time and physical space to work through these issues. But on a deeper level, Moore says, it’s about children recognizing where — and perhaps more importantly, to whom — they can turn in moments of uncertainty, anxiety or discomfort. The much-publicized incident at South Middle School led Taryn Steward’s daughter Amiyah to question her relationship with her favorite teacher, a white woman. “She felt like she couldn’t even go to her teacher” in that moment, Steward remembers, because Amiyah was worried that the teacher she so admired might share the alleged beliefs of her now-suspended colleague. Moving forward, Moore hopes to eliminate those kinds of fears from the ongoing conversation on race. For her, the concept of a “safe space” means knowing that resources — including the support of teachers, administrators and other staff who have gone through Beyond Diversity training — are available to you as a student, no matter what. “We call this a journey,” Moore says. “It’s a journey with no end destination. It’s just an ongoing path as we grow and develop.” A journey, she adds, that all of us — kids and adults alike — are making together, every day, through conversation. — K-12 education reporter Joanna Hlavacek can be reached at 832-6388. Follow her on Twitter: @HlavacekJoanna

WE NEED MARCI BACK IN THE SENATE WORKING FOR US. Joe Bickford • Emily A. Russell • Debbie Milks & Charles Novogradac • Martha Thorp • Dr. Steve & Kathy Bruner • Bill Getz • Marcia Epstein & Kyle Thompson • Zee Galliano • Mike & Kathy Delaney • Sherry & George L. Catt • Candice Davis • Dennis “Boog” Highberger • Lynne & Lawrence Bodle • Vanessa Sanburn • Lee Ketzel • Bob & Betty Lichtwardt • Nancy & Scott Thellman • Shannon Kimball • Doug Byers • Vicki & Joe Douglas • Janet & Kyle Gerstner • Kate Dinneen & Thomas Howe • Earl Nehring • Betty Pickerel • Diana Dunkley • Charley & Lynne Crabtree • Bruce & Harlanne Roberts • Elizabeth (Beth) Schultz • Mike Wahweotten • Dr. Judith Abel • Jeff Severin • Charles Kincaid • Magdalene & James Carttar Brooke • Julie & Dave Bach • Michael Lickteig • Joy & Bob Lominska • Aimee Polson • Keith Middlemas • Sylvie Rueff & Glenn Garneau • Mary Blythe • Carolyn Young • Marty Olson • Steve Butcher • Bridget Murphy • Natalie B. Redding • Carol Schmitt & Wayne Propst • John Myers • George Coggins • David Frayer • Jeff Jackson • Nancy & Rick Renfro • Wayne & Sandy White • Deborah McMullen & Robert Baker • William Duncan • Mike Rundle • Lisa & Stuart Boley • Marcel Harmon & Michelle Iwig-Harmon • Diane Silver • Barbara Duke • Lee Ann & Robert Duver • R.H. & Sarah Dean • Jon Gray • Matt Llewellyn • Janet Riley • Lois F. Mead • Kathryn Nemeth Tuttle • Kathy Greenlee •

“I’m supporting Marci she supports teaching music and art in our public schools” — Chuck Mead

John Naramore • Dick & Barbara Schowen • Ellie LeCompte • Jenny O’Brien • Julia & Mike Gaughan • Allen Belot • Eleanor Patton • Mary Weinberg • Katie Armitage • Mary Ann Brenner • Janet Roth • Sherry L. Slade • Tom Huber • Sara Dale Brandt • Richard S. Givens • Eileen Larson • Chuck Magerl • Susie Nightingale • Linda & Pat Slimmer • Sam & Nancy Perkins • Jane Gibson & Jim Carpenter • Carey Maynard-Moody • Mary & Ted Johnson • Shelley K. Hickman & James W. Clark • Larry Maxey • Virgil Dean • Michael E. Arp • Michael Morley • Ann & Mike Goans • David C. Evans • Adrian & Carol Eades Delnevo • Lee Morris • Jim & Janet King • Maxine Buttram •

“Marci understands energy generation and transmission issues in Kansas and she supports renewable energy development that generates jobs and can supply energy for Kansas in perpetuity.” — Sarah Hill-Nelson

Paula Hladky & Willard D. Epling • Jan & Larry Bigham • Virginia Richards • Marilyn Sharkey • George Seuferling • Joy Mestagh • Marianne Ihde • Linda & Bill Gerdes • Shirley & Dennis Domer • Milly & Lyle Fergus • Elizabeth Ann Blackhurst • Saunny Scott • Alan Black • Carol Klinknett • Tamara Cash • Melissa A. Wick • Marjorie Cole • Margaret & Bill Arnold • Marilyn Chamberlin • Ann Carlin Ozegovic • Katherine Kline & David Berkowitz • Nancy Noyes-Ward • Graham Kreicher • Marilyn Brune • Nancy Brune • Karen & Henry L. Johns • Jake Kipp • Nancy Kelley • Billy D. Wood • Robert M. Ford

“I appreciate Marci’s community involvement. I see her at so many fundraisers and events around town.” — Carladyne Conyers

• Richard Zerwekh • Teresa Wilke • Kyle Gardner • Tess Banion • Patricia Willer • Steve Stemmerman • David Goering • Tim Hughes • Pennie & Kurt von Achen • Bassem Chahine • Caroline Grooles • Eugenia L. Bryan • Leo S. Shaw • Colleen & Ed Quick • James Beach • Sammie & Carl Locke • Virgie & Dudley Alexander • Gayle Matchett • Deborah & Garth Burns • Norine Spears • Paula Naughtin • Karen & John Pendleton • Barbara & Mick Braa • Denise Skeeba • Courtney Skeeba • Richard Bean • Helen Martin • Phyllis Copt • Mary & Dennis Stauffer • Marilyn & Curt Hall • Lois Orth-Lopes • Rita & Joe Spradlin • Linda & Scott Robinson • Barry Grissom • Betty Partridge • Alan L. Cowles, M.D. • Brittany Reynolds • Louise Silber Smith • Charles Jones • Shawn Reaves • Sharon Laverentz • Galenea Miller • John Gibson • Nora Murphy • Phillip Wrigley • Mary Boatright • Judy & John Johnson • Lori Schlenker • Steven Davis • Devin Weissenbach • Kate Rainbolt • Rosella Rainbolt • Marty Bregman • Joan Reiber • Suzanne Collins • Shakura & Hobart Jackson, Jr. • Diane Silvestri • Eileen Weiss • Lynn Pickert • John Tedesco & Susan GronbeckTedesco • Pat & Tom Weiss • Carol & Del Shankel • Jean & Bill Mitchell • Jennifer Dropkin • Austin H. Turney • Michael Shaw

Paid for by Marci for Senate, Rita Spradlin, Treasurer

Sunday, November 6, 2016

LAWRENCE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Debate CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2A

In April 2001, KDOT officials did announce a new proposal. It introduced what would end up being the most important number in the SLT saga: 32. For years, the plan was to build the South Lawrence Trafficway on a route that followed 31st Street, which would put the road on property owned by Haskell Indian Nations University. The new proposal called for building the road a bit farther to the south on a route that was dubbed 32nd Street. The road would still go through the wetlands, but the change meant it would be on property owned by Baker University. Baker University struck a multimillion dollar mitigation deal as part of the project: The state would build approximately 300 acres of man-made wetlands to replace the approximately 55 acres of wetlands that the road project would occupy. Baker would receive an endowment to care for the entire wetlands, and a new wetland Discovery Center also would be built and operated by Baker. Eye and roadway opponents filed a federal lawsuit against the 32nd Street plan as well, but this time the federal courts did not side with the opponents. In July 2012, the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals said the road could be built, and it became clear the U.S. Supreme Court wasn’t going to hear an argument in the matter. For all intents and purposes, that is when the fight ended. Eye disagrees with the outcome, but respects the ruling. He said he now waits and watches how several key

Journal-World File Photo

THIS FILE PHOTO FROM AUGUST 2014 LOOKS WEST from above Kansas Highway 10, just east of 1750 Road, and shows the path of the final leg of the South Lawrence Trafficway, visible at left, on track to connect with K-10 and wrap around the south side of Lawrence and 31st Street. elements of the project will play out. One of the most important, he said, is how the history of the project will be written. “If the history of this is written in a careful way, it will be hard to see how indigenous people’s interests weren’t pushed to the side here,” Eye said. Eye said he’s not sure enough people adequately understood the larger context of the SLT debate. For many indigenous people, the project was seen as just one more concession they were being asked to make. Plus, non-natives rarely understood the importance that a sense of place has in Native American culture and religion, Eye said. But beyond all that, Eye said the roadway project smacked of an unfair deal for opponents. A tenet of the deal was that the mitigation project would work and that the 300 acres of man-made wetlands would grow to become something vibrant and beautiful. “The idea of mitigation isn’t much of a consolation prize if it doesn’t work out,” Eye said. “That was always one of the problems opponents had. There was always this

level of uncertainty of whether mitigation would work, but there was never any uncertainty that wetlands would be lost.” The mitigation project is well underway. The wetland Discovery Center is open, and plants are growing and animals are being attracted to the man-made wetlands. But Eye said it is still far too early in the maturation of the wetlands to know whether the man-made areas will truly thrive. He hopes they do. It would be a shame to get the road and not get the benefits of the mitigation, he said. Eye hopes for a lot but remains cautious about what will actually develop. For instance, he would like to think that the SLT project will be a cautionary tale for other road projects in environmentally sensitive areas. But although he thinks the SLT did produce important case law, he said he thinks a paradigm shift still needs to occur, especially as it relates to the “article of faith that we can build our way out of transportation problems.” Eye may be slightly more optimistic that the trafficway debate has left an impression in

Lawrence. He hopes the community remembers the debate, and reflects on how it unfolded. “What I hope is that over time everybody will appreciate everybody else’s position on this in a more comprehensive way,” Eye said. “This won’t be the last time that we are faced with protecting or losing an important natural asset. We will face this issue innumerable times.” lll

Perhaps it is the beginning of a punchline: How many politicians does it take to build a bypass project in Lawrence? The answer is too difficult to calculate. What’s easier is to keep track of the buWeinaug reaucrats who were tasked with carrying out the will of the political leaders. Douglas County Administrator Craig Weinaug has to be at or near the top of the list of longest-serving. When Weinaug began his post

as county administrator in 1992, there wasn’t a lot of thought that the trafficway project would consume much of the administrator’s time. There would be the standard review of construction and paperwork as there is with any road. As it turns out, it would be impossible to count the number of hours Weinaug would spend working on the project. Recently, Weinaug said his feelings at Friday’s ribbon-cutting would be complicated. “I have lots of mixed feelings about the completion of the trafficway,” Weinaug said. “There is a piece of me thinking, ‘Yes, this is finally done.’ There is another piece of me that says this is the best or worst example of what happens when a community can’t find consensus. One side wins and another loses, and that always will be a disappointment to me.” (As a side note, Weinaug did not attend Friday’s ribbon cutting. He was still recovering from a bicycle accident that occurred earlier in the week.) A word that Weinaug uses to describe the trafficway project is “intractable.” He said he doesn’t believe there is much more the community could have done to try to reach a consensus on the project. “There are so many people who have been on both sides of this issue,” Weinaug said. “They all love Lawrence and Douglas County. They just have different visions of what Lawrence and Douglas County should be.” The attempts at compromise, however, will pay dividends. Weinaug said the wetlands Discovery Center is an incredible asset to the community, and the new wetlands are too, plus the bike paths, trails and

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public access that were built into the project. But still, Weinaug does not aim to convince anyone that the project ended up being a win-win proposition. Ultimately, he said — and others have echoed it — the South Lawrence Trafficway project ended up being an illustration of what can happen when passionate people collide. Lawrence is full of passionate people, and most days that is an asset. “The flip side of that passion in a community, though, is it makes resolutions like this very, very difficult,” he said. As for what the future holds, Weinaug largely demurs on the benefits or detriments the completed road will create. It is best left to the elected leaders and others to surmise whether the shorter travel times and the regional transportation improvements have been worth it all, he said. Plus, there likely will be more political battles to come, such as what development should be allowed along the road, especially at the three interchanges on the eastern leg. How those battles, and others unforeseen, unfold will be worth watching. Will they be as divisive? Will compromise be any more attainable? In short, did the South Lawrence Trafficway argument change Lawrence? “We are a different community than we were 24 years ago, but how much of that is connected to the trafficway I don’t know,” Weinaug said. “I do know that we are more polarized now than we were. I don’t know if that is the SLT or just part of a national trend. It doesn’t matter what has caused it. We need to deal with it.” — Editor Chad Lawhorn can be reached at 832-6362. Follow him on Twitter: @clawhorn_ljw

STATE

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Voting CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

“I’m going to be working on Election Day and I don’t necessarily have transportation, so I didn’t think I would actually make it to the place where I would vote on Tuesday,” she said. And her sister, Michaela Warren, who voted at the same time Friday, said she too was mainly concerned about potential scheduling conflicts. “My voting place is a little farther than where a bus can take me,” Michaela Warren said. “And since I work on campus, I just thought I would just come out and vote early.” As of Friday afternoon, according to the Kansas Secretary of State’s office, more than 375,000 ballots in Kansas had already been cast, either at advance polling locations or mailed in to county election offices. That’s already 20,000 more advance ballots than the total number cast in the 2012 presidential race. And there were still another 60,000 mailin ballots that had been sent to voters requesting them but not yet returned Friday afternoon, with three and a half days left before Election Day. Secretary of State Kris Kobach said last week that he thinks it’s a

prelude to what he predicts will be record voter turnout in this election. He said that’s based largely on the fact that record numbers of people are showing up, despite the fact that there seem to be no coordinated, statewide campaigns as there have been in other years to send out advance voting applications. “That means that we’ve got some smaller campaigns, like State Senate races and State House races that are sending out within their district prefilled request cards, but I don’t think we’re going to see a huge jump in advance ballots as a percent of total ballots cast,” Kobach said. But other political experts say they’re not so sure, including Douglas County Clerk Jamie Shew. In Douglas County, Shew said, more than 11,000 people had cast advance ballots at in-person voting sites by Friday afternoon, exceeding the total number of in-person advance ballots cast in 2008, the last time there was an open presidential race. But he said most of those advance ballots had

Sunday, November 6, 2016

‘‘

I’m kind of sad that this election is the one that I’m able to vote in for the very first time. I wish it was a different one because it’s so frustrating.”

— Emily Meiring, voter

come from regular voters who tend to turn out at every election, not from new voters or those who would otherwise stay home. “They’re just choosing to vote in advance rather than voting at the polls,” he said. And in particular, he said, there has not been a huge volume of advance voting on the KU campus the way there was in 2008. “The only way I reach that record high is if I reach a really high university turnout, and right now I’m just not seeing that,” Shew said. University of Kansas political science professor Patrick Miller said early voting used to be an indicator of total turnout. But he said that’s not as true today as in the past because voters have become increasingly accustomed to the idea of early voting, and campaigns have gotten more

sophisticated in their approaches to it. “Campaigns are increasingly using early voting to bank hardcore supporters early and focus their efforts closer to Election Day on harderto-motivate voters,” he said. “That could be a factor in some places like Johnson County where there are a lot of competitive races, but less so here in Douglas where there is relatively little competition. So I do not necessarily agree with Kobach. He may be correct in the end but I don’t think that early voting is necessarily a sign of that.”

Sitting in the Memorial Union at KU on Friday were two students who said they had not yet voted, but planned to on Election Day. Emily Meiring of Prairie Village and Joshua Fandrich of Leavenworth, both 18, said they intend to vote in their hometowns, but that they haven’t had time in their schedules to cast advance ballots. Both also said they are not particularly excited about the 2016 election, even though it will be their first opportunity to cast a ballot. “I’m kind of sad that this election is the one that I’m able to vote in for the very first time,” Meiring said. “I wish it was a different one because it’s so frustrating.” Meiring said she plans to vote for Democrat Hillary Clinton, who stands

to become the first female president in U.S. history. But that’s not why she’s backing Clinton. “There’s not a point where I really, really want to vote for her, but I really, really don’t want the other candidate to be our president,” she said. Fandrich, who said he plans to vote for Republican Donald Trump, also said his vote is at least partially a protest against the other candidate. “It’s because I like Trump and because I don’t like Hillary,” he said. Mallery Warren expressed what many people nationwide have been saying about the 2016 race: “I’m ready for it to be over with and I just hope we don’t have another election like this ever again.” — Statehouse reporter Peter Hancock can be reached at 354-4222. Follow him on Twitter: @LJWpqhancock

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Sunday, November 6, 2016

Farmer living his dream managing K-State’s sheep Associated Press

Manhattan — Joseph Hubbard’s farming dreams were more than just counting sheep. While he was in high school, Hubbard set his sights on becoming the sheep and goat specialist of Kansas, The Manhattan Mercury reports. He also wanted to be the largest sheep producer in the state. Today, Hubbard is the unit manager of Kansas State University’s Sheep and Meat Goat Center and a farmer in Olsburg. “It’s kind of neat to look back and see that I’m somewhat making those goals a reality,” Hubbard said. After graduating from Blue Valley Randolph High School in 2006, Hubbard enrolled at Hutchinson Community College on a livestock judging scholarship. After a year in Hutch, he planned to transfer to Arizona State University but left before the semester began. “Before the school year started I decided I didn’t like it down there,” he said. Instead, he moved to Lansing Community College in Michigan, where he lived with Janice Swanson, a family friend. Swanson, chair of Michigan State University’s department of animal science, said she met Hubbard when she was a faculty member at KState and worked with his father, Alan. Swanson eventually moved to Michigan State, and housed Hubbard while he was in school in Lansing. “I would have liked to have Joe continue his education at MSU but the homing instinct for Kansas kicked in hard and back he went,” Swanson said.

‘‘

We get a lot of cute comments from kids, and I think all in all they just like to come out and see these animals. ...That’s been pretty great for us.”

— Joseph Hubbard, manager of K-State’s Sheep and Meat Goat Center

Hubbard left a lasting impression as a person who is unpretentious and hard working, she said. “He enjoys and appreciates working with livestock, whether it’s a goat, sheep, horse or cow,” she said. “He also has a business sense that allows him to take some risks and manages to land on his feet.” Hubbard returned to Kansas in 2009 to finish his last two years of college at K-State, graduating in 2011. While in Manhattan, Hubbard lobbied one of his instructors, Brian Faris, about creating a unit manager position for the sheep and meat goat center. He said if the university created the position the center’s work would be more consistent. “He ended up letting me know they were creating that job, and I applied and ended up getting it,” Hubbard said. Hubbard is responsible for the welfare of the sheep and goats on the land and helping students who use the animals for classes and labs. K-State raises the sheep and goats for several instructional needs. Ken Odde, head of KState’s animal science and industry department, said he’s been impressed

with Hubbard’s work. “In addition to his B.S. degree in animal sciences and industry, Joseph has a great deal of experience in the management of sheep and goats,” Odde said. “He does an excellent job of taking care of our sheep and goats, supervising student workers and general management of the facility.” One of the funnier aspects of Hubbard’s job is when the younger students from USD 383 come to the center to see the animals. “We get a lot of cute comments from kids, and I think all in all they just like to come out and see these animals,” he said. “We’re lucky and fortunate enough with sheep and goats kids can interact with them directly without getting hurt. That’s been pretty great for us.” Hubbard’s position at K-State is parttime, which allows him to own and operate his own farm with cows and sheep near Olsburg. “It allows me to be able to work at my place and at K-State and be effective at both of them,” he said. “It’s been really nice.” Hubbard runs his farm with his wife, Shelby. After returning to Kansas, the couple met at the Pottawatomie County Fair in 2009. The two now have a 5-month-old daughter, Adeline, he said. Joseph said family is important to the Hubbards. He said the family trips are a good way to keep in touch. But aside from seeing family, raising the animals is Hubbard’s favorite activity. “Really, working with livestock is the most relaxing thing that we do,” he said.

Now is a good time to review Barbara Ballard’s long and impressive record of service, so we can work and vote to send her back to Topeka. Some things are changing within the state, and we should all benefit from Barbara Ballard’s experience, leadership, wisdom, poise, and energy as these changes develop. Barbara now Chairs the Minority Caucus for the Kansas House. She is also known nationally, as President and member of the Executive Board of the National Black Caucus of State Legislators. Within the Kansas House, she is a member of the all-important Appropriations Committee, the ranking Democrat on the Social Services Budget Committee, a member of the Transportation Committee, and a member of the Home and Community Based Services and KanCare Oversight Committee, which will have a great deal of highly important work to do in the coming session. Barbara has served well, and continues to serve Lawrence in a good variety of ways with Board service for Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Cottonwood, Inc., and a past member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. Barbara earned Master’s and Doctoral Degrees in Guidance and Counseling, and Counseling and Student Personnel Services from K-State. At KU she is currently Associate Director of the Dole Institute of Politics, after directing the Emily Taylor Women’s Resource Center and serving as both Associate Dean of Students and Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. These experiences, many of them related to her terms as a member, and twice President, of the USD 497 School Board (1985-1993), give her a welcome comprehensive understanding of the ways our state’s public education system works, which has been threatened in recent years. Barbara Ballard carries both a professional perspective and common sense about how we could and should improve on Kansas public education, our best hope for our children and grandchildren. Barbara Ballard then has extraordinary qualifications to continue her service and leadership in the Kansas House, not only for the 44th district, but for all of Lawrence and surrounding counties, and for the entire state as well. Make sure to vote for her in the general election on November 8th. She is a good one.

James B. Carothers, Professor Emeritus and many other Supporters of Barbara Ballard

Barbara Ballard State Representative Forty-Fourth

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Opinion

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, November 6, 2016

EDITORIALS

Celebrate SLT The economic impact of the longawaited bypass should quickly surpass the economic cost.

ity, county and state officials gathered Friday for a grand opening of the South Lawrence Trafficway. Fittingly, the ceremony was largely ceremonious. The road won’t actually open to the public until Wednesday, the Kansas Department of Transportation said. But why not start celebrating now? Twenty-six years after voters approved a $4 million bond issue to build the trafficway, it is finally going to be ready to use for the entire 15-mile stretch from the connection with Interstate 70 to the west to the connection with K-10 to the east. And after all the legal challenges and compromises, that’s a good thing for Lawrence and Douglas County. The western half of the South Lawrence trafficway, which runs 8.5 miles from I-70 to Iowa Street, was never the problem. That opened in 1996 ending at the bridge to nowhere over Iowa Street. It was the six-mile stretch from Iowa Street to K-10 that proved much more complicated. The original design called for the trafficway to cut through wetlands owned by Haskell Indian Nations University. Haskell officials argued the wetlands had cultural significance and opposed the disruption the highway would cause. In 2000, protestors seemed to have won a major victory when an environmental impact statement ordered by a federal judge recommended that the road not be built. But within a year, a new plan had been developed that moved the proposed highway south, through wetlands owned by Baker University. KDOT, The US Army Corps of Engineers, Federal Highway Administration and Baker reached agreement on a wetlands mitigation project, which essentially replaced the 58 acres of wetlands impacted by the highway with 317 adjacent acres of manmade wetlands. The public can now access the wetlands at the Baker Visitors Center just south of the highway. The last stretch of the trafficway cost $130 million to construct — more than $21 million per mile. But the economic impact of the roadway should quickly surpass the cost. The trafficway will ease east-west traffic congestion through Lawrence, taking pressure off of some of Lawrence’s busiest roads including Sixth Street, Iowa Street, 23rd Street and Clinton Parkway. It should spur development, including much needed affordable housing and retail. And it will greatly reduce travel time between southern Kansas City, Johnson County, Lawrence and Topeka, easing the commute for thousands of residents who call Lawrence home but work in the surrounding area. The opening of the South Lawrence Trafficway is perhaps the most eagerly anticipated highway opening in the 60 years since I-70 opened in 1956 between Kansas City and Topeka. It has been a long time coming and those who persevered to the see project to completion deserve to be commended and thanked.

OLD HOME TOWN

100

From the Lawrence Daily Journal-World for Nov. 6, 1916: l “A record vote is expectyears ed in Lawrence tomorrow. The ago women will vote for the first IN 1916 time at a presidential election. The city registration is larger than ever before.” l “Yesterday a blushing couple from Ottawa called at the office of R. C. Manley in the Perkins Building equipped with a marriage license and asked to be married. The bride-to-be said that two of her sisters had been married by preachers and had not done very well, so they wanted to try a Justice of the Peace. Manley explained that he expected to be elected at the election tomorrow and would soon be qualified to perform the marriage ceremony. He offered to do the job free of charge if they could wait until he took his office.” — Reprinted with permission from local writer Sarah St. John. To see more, go online to www.facebook.com/DailyLawrenceHistory.

LAWRENCE

Journal-World

Established 1891

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

Referendum on demographic change A black man was elected president and white people lost their minds. Not all of them, no. Not even most of them. But not a piddling few, either. That, in a nutshell, is the story of America’s hateful and obstructionist politics over the last eight years — and of the nasty, arduous

Leonard Pitts Jr. lpitts@miamiherald.com

“

The Republican Party’s preference is no mystery. To succeed the first black president, it put forth a racist enthusiastically supported by the Ku Klux Klan.”

excuse for a presidential campaign that finally ends on Tuesday. Granted, many pundits have chosen to explain those things in terms of “economic anxiety,” the fiscal insecurity of the undereducated white working class. But here on election eve can we, for once, be honest with ourselves about ourselves? Not to say that sluggish economic growth isn’t a valid concern. But that world where men like Archie Bunker could, with a high school education or less, find factory work that would allow them to buy a house and raise a family, did not suddenly disappear when the black guy took over at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. It’s been gone for quite a while.

And the white guy who preceded the black guy spent a $128 billion surplus into an over $400 billion deficit and presided over a cratering stock market and anemic job creation, yet for all the grief he was given, nobody ever called him a “subhuman mongrel.” Lawmakers from the other party did not declare their refusal to work with him on even the most routine matters of governance. People did not take to showing up at his events carrying rifles. Nobody shouted, “I want my country back!” So as much as or more than it is a referendum on the economy — or foreign policy, or terrorism — this election is a referendum on demographic change. A nation that elected a black guy president and enshrined the right of same-sex marriage into law, a nation where Muslims, transgender people and Spanish speakers are more visible and rising higher than ever before, will now tell us how it feels about all

that, whether it is ready to plunge ahead into the unknowable future or whether it will seek refuge in a sepiatoned past that never was. The Republican Party’s preference is no mystery. To succeed the first black president, it put forth a racist enthusiastically supported by the Ku Klux Klan. To oppose the first woman to be a major party candidate, it offered a misogynist trailing accusations of sexual assault. “Make America great again,” indeed. Every four years, pundits solemnly intone the same cliche: “This is an important election.” Fact is, they’re all important elections. Choosing a leader for the economic and military giant of the planet is by definition consequential. That said, this country finds itself facing an electoral decision starker and more portentous than any in modern memory. We don’t just choose new policies on Tuesday, nor even a new vision. No, we choose identity. We

decide who and what we are. Are we a backward-looking nation defined by those who lost their minds because a black guy was elected president? Or are we a forward-facing people, challenged by change but never shying from it, never so terrified by it as to betray our fundamental selves? The thing is, change doesn’t care what we decide. It comes regardless and you can no more question it than you can gravity. The toothpaste won’t go back into the tube, the gay people back into the closet, the women back into the kitchen nor the African Americans back into the rear of the bus. The past will not be restored. So the only question here is how we will respond to the future. With fear or faith? With cowardice or courage? It’s time for us all to take a deep breath. And decide. — Leonard Pitts Jr., winner of the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for commentary, is a columnist for the Miami Herald.

What to watch for on election night Washington — Tuesday evening, after Election Day’s tranquility, new clamors will erupt as analysts with agendas tickle portents and lessons from the torrent of election returns. Herewith some developments to watch. l In the 17 elections since World War II, the winner has averaged 385.4 electoral votes, the loser 145.1. In six elections (1952, 1956, 1964, 1972, 1980, 1984), a majorparty candidate won fewer than 100. In the seven elections after 1984, no Democrat has received fewer than 111 (Michael Dukakis in 1988) and no Republican fewer than 159 (Bob Dole in 1996). Measure Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump accordingly. l Republican nominees’ popular-vote totals this century are: 2000 (Bush) 50,455,156; 2004 (Bush) 62,040,610; 2008 (McCain) 59,934,814; 2012 (Romney) 60,932,152. Measure Trump’s total accordingly, bearing in mind that there are 10 million more eligible voters in 2016 than in 2012 and nearly 20 million more than in 2008. l In 2012, Romney’s totals in 10 swing states were: Texas 4,569,843 (57 percent); Florida 4,163,447 (49 percent); Pennsylvania 2,680,434 (47 percent); Ohio 2,661,407 (48 percent); Michigan 2,115,256 (45 percent); Virginia 1,822,522 (47 percent); Arizona 1,233,654 (54 percent); Colorado 1,185,243 (46 percent); Nevada 463,567 (46 percent); New Hampshire 329,918 (47 percent). Use these numbers to measure Trump’s success at enlarging the Republican electorate. l In 1976, when Jimmy Carter narrowly defeated President Gerald Ford, 20 states were won by five

George Will

georgewill@washpost.com

points or less; in 2012, just four were. In 1976, Ford won California and Illinois with 49.3 percent and 50.1 percent, respectively. Carter won Texas with 51.1 percent. Tuesday will show how much has changed in four decades. l In nine consecutive elections (1980-2012), Florida has been more Republican than the nation. Is it still? l In 1976, a majority of House seats were won by 10 points or less. In 2012, most were won by at least 20 points. Watch Tuesday night for further evidence of the extent to which representatives now pick their voters rather than voters picking representatives. And for how many incumbents are defeated by an electorate supposedly seething against “insiders.” l The “blue wall” consists of 18 states and the District of Columbia (totaling 242 electoral votes) that have voted Democratic in at least six consecutive elections: California, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin. Will Trump, who vowed to expand the battlefield, carry any of these? l The Republican’s “red wall” (in at least six consecutive elections) consists

of 13 states with 102 electoral votes: Alabama, Alaska, Idaho, Kansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wyoming. Will Clinton come close to carrying Texas? Will she lose any age cohort there other than voters over 65? l Will Trump’s louche lifestyle cost him culturally conservative Utah, which last voted Democratic in 1964, and which since then has voted Republican by an average of 36.1 points? l The only Democrat to carry Arizona since 1948 was Bill Clinton in 1996. If his wife duplicates that feat, will this be because the state’s Mormon community recoiled from Trump? l In 1984, when Ronald Reagan carried 49 states, under-30 voters were the most Republican age group. This year, will it be, for the fourth consecutive election, the most Democratic? l A large and growing portion of voters acknowledge no religious tradition. They were 12 percent of the 2012 turnout and Democrats carried this secular cohort by 44 points. How much support did such voters give Trump, who has vowed to “spiritize” America? l In 1928, a Brooklyn Democratic boss explained why he was funneling political funds to the candidate for New York’s governor, Franklin Roosevelt, rather than to down-ballot candidates: As the Staten Island ferry enters its slip, he said, it drags in “all the crap in the harbor behind it,” adding, “FDR is our Staten Island ferry.” Trump might be the opposite. Watch whether his undertow drowns Reps. Barbara Comstock and Mike Coffman, Republicans with

chilly relations with Trump, both representing similar districts — Northern Virginia and suburban Denver, respectively. l Will Trump become the first Republican in 60 years to lose whites with college educations? l Will Trump achieve even Mitt Romney’s 17 percent of the nonwhite vote? l Will Trump hold Clinton in Georgia below the 46 percent that Barack Obama won in 2012? l Finally, Winston Churchill enjoyed the story of the man who, upon receiving a telegram reporting his mother-in-law’s death and asking for instructions, replied: “Embalm, cremate, bury at sea. Take no chances.” What instructions will Tuesday evening’s returns give to Republicans about what to do with Trump’s approach to the electorate? — George Will is a columnist for Washington Post Writers Group.

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. l 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.

10A

WEATHER .

Sunday, November 6, 2016

TODAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

L awrence J ournal -W orld

FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

WORKSHOP

SPONSORED BY TENANTS TO HOMEOWNERS, INC. Mild with clouds and sun

Mostly cloudy, a shower or two

Clouds and breaks of sun

Partly sunny

Mostly sunny and nice

High 66° Low 41° POP: 0%

High 60° Low 45° POP: 60%

High 61° Low 35° POP: 10%

High 61° Low 34° POP: 5%

High 66° Low 36° POP: 5%

Wind SSE 4-8 mph

Wind S 3-6 mph

Wind NNW 7-14 mph

Wind ENE 6-12 mph

Wind NW 4-8 mph

POP: Probability of Precipitation

McCook 66/44 Oberlin 65/46

Clarinda 67/40

Lincoln 70/49

Grand Island 70/49

Kearney 69/47

Beatrice 70/49

St. Joseph 66/42 Chillicothe 67/42

Sabetha 65/42

Concordia 70/49

Centerville 65/41

Kansas City Marshall Manhattan 65/46 66/45 Goodland Salina 72/49 Oakley Kansas City Topeka 64/39 72/50 64/43 67/46 Lawrence 65/44 Sedalia 66/41 Emporia Great Bend 66/46 68/47 67/48 Nevada Dodge City Chanute 66/48 63/47 Hutchinson 67/48 Garden City 69/49 62/46 Springfield Wichita Pratt Liberal Coffeyville Joplin 67/49 71/52 62/48 62/48 68/50 69/50 Hays Russell 69/48 70/48

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

LAWRENCE ALMANAC

Through 7 p.m. Saturday.

Temperature High/low Normal high/low today Record high today Record low today

70°/43° 59°/37° 82° in 1980 14° in 1959

Precipitation in inches 24 hours through 7 p.m. yest. 0.00 Month to date 0.03 Normal month to date 0.46 Year to date 31.53 Normal year to date 36.60

REGIONAL CITIES

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 67 46 pc 60 44 sh Atchison 66 41 pc 62 43 sh Holton Independence 65 46 s 61 49 r Belton 65 45 pc 59 48 r 64 45 pc 59 48 c Burlington 66 47 pc 60 45 sh Olathe Coffeyville 69 50 pc 61 52 sh Osage Beach 68 45 pc 72 52 c Osage City 65 47 pc 61 43 sh Concordia 70 49 pc 63 41 c 64 44 pc 60 44 sh Dodge City 63 47 c 67 39 sh Ottawa 71 52 pc 63 48 c Fort Riley 72 49 pc 62 42 sh Wichita 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

Today Mon. 6:54 a.m. 6:55 a.m. 5:14 p.m. 5:13 p.m. 12:27 p.m. 1:08 p.m. 10:58 p.m. 11:58 p.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset First

Full

Nov 7

Last

New

Nov 14 Nov 21 Nov 29

LAKE LEVELS

Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for today.

As of 7 a.m. Saturday

Discharge (cfs)

877.24 893.87 976.38

7 25 15

Fronts Cold

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

Today Hi Lo W 90 79 pc 51 38 t 72 63 pc 78 49 s 91 78 sh 49 37 pc 45 34 pc 45 37 pc 88 60 s 79 63 s 51 29 pc 46 33 pc 46 34 sh 81 73 s 65 51 s 67 35 s 46 40 sh 55 32 pc 74 51 pc 46 30 s 26 24 sn 87 60 pc 30 19 sf 47 36 pc 81 67 sh 72 56 t 63 49 pc 86 77 c 32 27 sf 76 59 s 66 48 s 55 41 pc 55 48 r 48 37 r 45 36 c 59 51 pc

Hi 90 44 74 79 87 53 40 42 76 80 54 45 41 82 68 70 47 51 75 49 36 86 23 45 82 64 61 85 30 83 57 59 58 45 43 51

Mon. Lo W 77 pc 31 sh 66 pc 53 s 78 t 27 s 31 pc 30 sh 60 c 63 s 36 pc 35 pc 29 pc 74 pc 51 pc 37 s 32 pc 32 pc 53 pc 36 s 34 i 59 pc 19 sf 34 sh 70 pc 49 sh 34 r 76 pc 25 sf 65 s 49 pc 44 s 49 c 31 pc 32 sh 34 pc

Precipitation

Warm Stationary Showers T-storms

WEATHER HISTORY

7:30

;

)

I KMCI

8:30

9:30

Simpson Son-Zorn Fam Guy Last Man FOX 4 at 9 PM (N) 60 Min.

NCIS: Los Angeles

19 Durrells-Corfu

Football

News

Madam Secretary

Masterpiece

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Insider

Face the Nation

Medicare

News

Seinfeld

Elementary (N)

Indian Summers

Secrets and Lies

Quantico “Aquiline”

News

Edition

News

Two Men Big Bang

Lights Camera

Lights Camera Auction 2016

Durrells-Corfu

Once Upon a Time

Secrets and Lies

News

60 Min.

14 15 18

NCIS: Los Angeles

41 38

41 Football 38 Pawn

29 Castle “The G.D.S.”

Madam Secretary

Elementary (N)

eNFL Football Denver Broncos at Oakland Raiders. (N) Pawn

Leverage

Pawn

Scandal h Leverage

CSI

Masterpiece

Castle “Cool Boys”

Bones

News

The

Chiefs

News

Sound

Bensin

Broke

Spotlight Nichols

Mike

News

Two Men Big Bang Mod Fam Mod Fam Rizzoli

Leverage

Broke

Durrells-Corfu

KSNT

Quantico “Aquiline”

Seinfeld

Chiefs Rewind

Scott & Bailey

eNFL Football Denver Broncos at Oakland Raiders. (N)

Once Upon a Time

KIDS

Leverage

Cable Channels WOW!6 6 WGN-A

Tower Cam/Weather Information 307 239 Blue Bloods

THIS TV 19 CITY

USD497 26 ESPN

News

Blue Bloods

36 672

Tower Cam Bones Suspects.

City Bulletin Board, Commission Meetings

City Bulletin Board

School Board Information D. Ortiz

School Board Information

Statcast Rev.

kNHL Hockey: Avalanche at Blues

NBCSN 38 603 151 Mecum Auto Auctions “Dallas” (N) FNC

The

Bones (Part 1 of 2)

››› The Doors (1991) Val Kilmer.

ESPN2 34 209 144 Timbersports Series DRL Drone Racing FSM

Blue Bloods

›››‡ Norma Rae (1979) Sally Field, Ron Leibman.

33 206 140 SportCtr

39 360 205 The O’Reilly Factor

The Kelly File (N)

CNBC 40 355 208 ››› Cocaine Cowboys (2006)

30 for 30

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

DRL Drone Racing

GLORY 35 (Taped)

Bull Riding

Snyder

jFigure Skating Hannity (N)

SportCtr

UFC

World Poker Tour

Sports

Premier

The Kelly File

Cocaine Cow

››› Cocaine Cowboys (2006)

Rachel Maddow

The Last Word

11th

44 202 200 CNN Special

CNN Special

TNT

45 245 138 ›››› The Dark Knight (2008) Christian Bale. (DVS)

CNN Special Arrow

Arrow

USA

46 242 105 Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Eyewitness (N)

Law & Order: SVU

A&E

47 265 118 Storage

Storage

TRUTV 48 246 204 Carbon

Carbon

Impractical Jokers

Carbon

50 254 130 The Walking Dead

The Walking Dead

MSNBC 41 356 209 Hardball Matthews CNN

AMC TBS

51 247 139 ›‡ Tammy (2014) Melissa McCarthy.

BRAVO 52 237 129 Housewives/Atl. HIST SYFY

Storage

54 269 120 American Pickers (N)

BEST BETS WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

SPORTS 7:30

8 PM

8:30

November 6, 2016 9 PM

9:30

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Cable Channels cont’d

62 The X-Files h

The X-Files h

9 PM

KCWE 17

ION KPXE

8 PM

KTWU 11

MOVIES

4 7

Ice

is the record low temperature for the lower 48 states Q: What in November?

3 5

Snow

WEATHER TRIVIA™

On Nov. 6, 1953, a coastal storm brought 3 inches of snow to Richmond, Va., and up to 18 inches to Philadelphia.

Network Channels

Flurries

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Memphis 77 53 pc 76 57 pc Albuquerque 64 43 pc 66 43 s 83 72 pc 81 71 pc Anchorage 33 26 sf 35 27 pc Miami Milwaukee 65 46 s 62 48 s Atlanta 76 48 s 74 49 s Minneapolis 66 48 pc 62 43 pc Austin 76 62 t 78 59 t Nashville 75 47 pc 76 52 s Baltimore 67 39 s 60 37 s Birmingham 77 52 pc 76 54 pc New Orleans 82 67 pc 81 68 sh 57 41 s 55 44 s Boise 61 43 c 65 43 pc New York Omaha 68 48 pc 62 43 c Boston 51 38 pc 51 39 s Orlando 82 63 pc 82 63 pc Buffalo 56 36 pc 61 44 s Philadelphia 63 41 s 59 40 s Cheyenne 65 36 s 59 30 s Phoenix 84 61 s 86 63 s Chicago 68 44 s 65 48 s Pittsburgh 61 38 s 63 41 s Cincinnati 67 43 s 68 45 s Portland, ME 49 30 c 50 30 s Cleveland 63 46 s 67 48 s Portland, OR 61 50 c 64 49 c Dallas 71 61 pc 73 59 t Reno 65 38 pc 67 39 pc Denver 68 39 s 64 34 s Richmond 68 42 s 62 37 s Des Moines 68 44 pc 66 45 c Sacramento 72 51 pc 72 49 pc Detroit 64 44 s 63 45 s St. Louis 68 48 s 72 55 pc El Paso 74 49 s 74 52 s Fairbanks 18 6 pc 20 4 pc Salt Lake City 64 42 s 63 40 s 71 58 pc 75 60 pc Honolulu 85 72 pc 83 71 pc San Diego San Francisco 68 56 pc 70 55 pc Houston 80 65 pc 75 61 t Seattle 59 50 c 62 51 c Indianapolis 67 45 s 66 47 s Spokane 53 40 pc 54 41 c Kansas City 65 44 pc 60 47 c 82 53 s 83 57 s Las Vegas 80 57 s 79 58 pc Tucson 70 52 pc 62 54 sh Little Rock 72 50 pc 71 52 pc Tulsa 68 45 s 62 43 s Los Angeles 75 56 pc 80 58 pc Wash., DC National extremes yesterday for the 48 contiguous states High: Palm Springs, CA 93° Low: Bodie State Park, CA 12°

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: Outside of New England, dry and mild weather will dominate the eastern third of the nation today. Showers and thunderstorms will focus on Texas and the southern High Plains. Showers will dot the Northwest.

-53 F in Lincoln, Mont.; Nov. 16, 1959

Level (ft)

Lake

Clinton Perry Pomona

Storage

Talking Dead (N)

Hardball

The Walking Dead

›‡ Tammy (2014) Melissa McCarthy.

Married to Medicine Housewives/NJ Nostradamus

Rachel Maddow

Comic

Walk

Full

Happens Housewives/Atl. Hunting Hitler

55 244 122 ›› The Core (2003) ››‡ 2012 (2009, Action) John Cusack, Chiwetel Ejiofor.

Jersey

American Pickers Impact

››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014) Chris Pratt. ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014) Chris Pratt. ›› You Don’t Mess With the Zohan Chris Rock: Bigger & Blacker K. Hart Chris Rock: Big

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

248 249 236 327 326 329 335 277 280 252 253 231 229 299 292 290 296 278 311 276 312 282 304 372 370

136 107 114 166 165 124 162 215 183 108 109 110 112 170 174 172 176 182 180 186 185 184 106 260 261

351 350 285 287 279 362 256

211 210 192 195 189 214 132

The Kardashians The Kardashians WAGS: Miami (N) The Kardashians WAGS: Miami Walk ››‡ Overboard (1987, Comedy) Goldie Hawn. Steve Austin’s Cops Cops Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea ››‡ Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (2009) Hus Gary Abun Paid Friday After Next Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Food Paradise (N) Expedition Un. Everest Air Expedition Un. Expedition Un. 90 Day Fiancé Anfisa pushes Jorge over the line. (N) 90 Day Fiancé Who Killed JonBenét? (2016) JonBenét’s Mother: Victim or Killer? Who Killed Stalked by My Doctor: The Return Nightmare Nurse (2016) Rene Ashton. Stalked: Return Guy’s Games Holiday Baking Worst Bakers Chopped Holiday Baking Hawaii Hawaii Island Island Island Island Hunters Hunt Intl Island Island Thunder Thunder 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 Cali Style Bunk’d Girl The K.C. Bizaard Austin Jessie LEGO DC Comics Burgers American Fam Guy Fam Guy Rick Face Squidbill. Burgers Alaska Last Frontier Edge of Alaska (N) Last Frontier Edge of Alaska ››› Pitch Perfect ›››‡ The Blind Side (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock. Osteen Jeremiah Challenger Disaster Generation X: Breaking the Mold (N) Generation X: Breaking the Mold A Perfect Christmas (2016, Drama) Christmas Incorporated (2015) Star Christmas I Shouldn’t Be Alive I Shouldn’t Be Alive I Shouldn’t Be Alive I Shouldn’t Be Alive I Shouldn’t Be Alive Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Osteen K. Shook Copeland Creflo D. Christ Moses Sunday Night Prime Catholics Rosary Fran. Angelica Sunday Mass Taste Taste Safari Second Cosmetic Surgery Taste Taste Safari Second It Takes a Village After Words Ken How to Make a Spaceship Book TV Q&A Prime Minister’s Road to the White Q&A Prime Minister’s 48 Hours on ID 48 Hours on ID (N) On the Case, Zahn 48 Hours on ID 48 Hours on ID Biblical Mysteries Biblical Mysteries The Real Holy Grail Biblical Mysteries Biblical Mysteries Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Weather Gone Viral Weather Gone Viral Dead of Winter: The Donner Party Weather Gone Viral ››‡ When You’re in Love (1937) ››‡ Love Me Forever (1935) Premiere. The Temptress

HBO 401 MAX 411 SHOW 421 STZENC 440 STRZ 451

501 515 545 535 527

300 310 318 340 350

How to Be Single Quarry The Cir The Cir Fear and Loathing Ash Blunt

Westworld (N) Divorce Insecure Last Westworld Insecure Quarry “Nuoc Chay da Mon” ››› Furious 7 (2015, Action) Vin Diesel. Shameless (N) Masters of Sex (N) Shameless The Cir Sex ›››‡ The Big Lebowski (1998) ›‡ Me, Myself & Irene (2000) Ash Blunt Ash Blunt Black Sails “XXIV.” ›› Prom Night

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12A

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This periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. These articles are either original articles written for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Articles may be excerpted due to this newsletter’s editorial space limitations. Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.

SECTION B

USA TODAY — L awrence J ournal -W orld

IN MONEY

IN LIFE

Voter jitters over cyberattacks

Ang Lee’s latest pushes filmmaking boundaries

11.06.16 LYNNE SLADKY, AP

MARY CYBULSKI, SONY PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT

Probe in S.C. might find more bodies Property searched as fears of serial killing rise among officials Frances K. Parrish

Anderson (S.C.) Independent Mail

PRESIDENT TRUMP OR PRESIDENT CLINTON?

JIM MONE, AP

TODAY ON TV uABC’s This Week: John Podesta, Clinton campaign chairman; Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus uNBC’s Meet the Press: Podesta; former House speaker Newt Gingrich uCBS’ Face the Nation: Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine; Priebus uCNN’s State of the Union: Robby Mook, Clinton campaign manager; Kellyanne Conway, Trump campaign manager uFox News Sunday: Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence; Clinton adviser Joel Benenson

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.

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USA SNAPSHOTS©

Drive to vote

VOTE

65%

of likely voters will drive to their polling place on Election Day. SOURCE The Hankook Tire Gauge Index survey of 1,015 adults. MICHAEL B. SMITH AND VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY

LOOKING FOR CLUES

Craig Gilbert l Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

merica’s next president will be the product of a contest with no parallel in modern times. It has featured the most unpopular nominees in polling history, the nastiest debates in decades, late-breaking bombshells, a GOP “civil war,” surprising shifts in the election map and a new fault line in U.S. politics: the “education gap” between Trump and Clinton voters. In this final story of a series, we revisit eight counties for clues of insights about next Tuesday:

Waukesha County, an iconic GOP stronghold in the Milwaukee suburbs, has never quite warmed to Donald Trump, highlighting one of his biggest obstacles against Hillary Clinton. For much of this race, the Democratic nominee has been getting more support from her party’s voters ( just under 90% nationally) than he has from his ( just over 80%). When we talked to habitual Republicans in Wisconsin’s third-largest county, we found widespread qualms about Trump’s temperament, political depth and conservatism. That’s a stark reversal of form, since Waukesha has grown more Republican (compared with the rest of the country) with every presidential race for 40 years. Trump’s weakness in the GOP’s high-turnout suburban base has offset his strength in more rural and blue-collar parts of Wisconsin, and it has complicated his push to “flip” a state that has voted Democratic for president seven times in a row. ELECTION NIGHT CLUE: Whether Trump gets the huge margins and turnouts his party needs from reliably red suburbs in metro battlegrounds like Milwaukee, Charlotte and Cincinnati.

NICK OZA, THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC

Esther Rivera, 18, registers people to vote in Phoenix.

Republicans have won over white college graduates in every presidential race since 1956. That streak may end this week, because of an education gap that has become the demographic hallmark of the Clinton-Trump election. No group has swung more sharply toward Democrats since the last presidential race than white college-educated women. They voted Republican four years

The USA TODAY Network spent time in eight counties in eight states this fall, exploring themes that could decide the election. The series looked at Waukesha County in Wisconsin, Chester County in Pennsylvania, Wayne County in Michigan, Maricopa County in Arizona, Union County in Iowa, Larimer County in Colorado, Clark County in Ohio and Hillsborough County in Florida.

v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

WOODRUFF, S . C. A day after a body was found in a shallow grave on property owned by a local real-estate agent, investigators determined that the remains were the boyfriend of a woman found chained inside a metal storage container there. The woman, Kala Brown, 30, of Anderson, S.C., had told investigators that she watched Todd Kohlhepp, 45, of Moore, S.C., shoot her boyfriend, Charles David Carver, 32. Spartanburg County Coroner Rusty Clevenger said Saturday night that he's working with an anthropologist to determine how long Carver had been buried. Before the sun had risen, law enforcement was present at the property where Brown was found alive but chained around her neck and ankles inside a metal shed last week. Law enforcement has equipment and vehicles near the back of the clearing on the property to continue the investigation. Officials fear they are dealing with the work of a serial killer. Spar-

One neighbor in a 1987 pre-sentencing report described suspect Todd Kohlhepp as “a devil on a chain.” tanburg County Sheriff Chuck Wright said the department would continue the painstaking process of searching the property for as long as it took to find answers. Wright said police had searched about 30%-40% of the property since Brown was discovered on Thursday. Numerous weapons and ammunition were found. Wright said Brown told her rescuers there could be as many as four bodies on the 95-acre property. Todd Christopher Kohlhepp, 45, is the owner of the property and the center of the investigation. On Friday, he was arraigned on a charge of kidnapping Brown. He has not been charged in any deaths, but 7th Circuit Solicitor Barry Barnette said at least one murder charge is likely against Kohlhepp. Barnette said investigators found a bed with chains around it in the living space above the garage.

Quick Iraqi win against Islamic State unlikely in Mosul Top-down leadership in army not efficient Jim Michaels @jimmichaels USA TODAY

To Western eyes, the Iraqi offensive on Mosul to oust Islamic State militants seems slow and laborious, but that’s the way Iraq’s army has historically fought. With the exception of its highly regarded counterterror forces, Iraq’s military will follow its campaign plan started a few weeks ago. What it will probably not do

is change that strategy on the fly to exploit enemy weaknesses as the fighting unfolds, raising concerns that Iraq’s military may miss opportunities for a quicker and more decisive victory over the Islamic State. Iraq’s top-down hierarchy means only senior officers make decisions, which can lead to delays. Faster action, for example, might have stopped the Islamic State from fleeing in battles in Ramadi and other parts of Iraq. “In modern warfare, armies do best when you have people who take initiative,” said Kenneth Pollack, a former CIA analyst. Iraq’s forces last week reached

FELIPE DANA, AP

Displaced people stand on the back of a truck at a checkpoint near Qayyarah, south of Mosul, Iraq, last week. the edges of Mosul, and elite units have begun clearing operations inside the city. the city. “The hardest part of the urban

fight has yet to come,” said Michael Eisenstadt, an analyst at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy.

The Pentagon has said Iraqi forces are proceeding according to plan since the offensive began Oct. 17. “The campaign is on track,” Pentagon press secretary Peter Cook said last week. The Pentagon has also said troops need to move cautiously. But some analysts believe Iraq’s military leaders may be too wedded to the campaign plan. The U.S. military urges its junior leaders to make decisions without always seeking approval. The Iraqis proved that concept works last summer in Fallujah. Iraq’s military and its counterterror forces, rapidly cleared the city, catching ISIL by surprise.

L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2016

ON POLITICS Cooper Allen @coopallen USA TODAY

At last, we’re here. A presidential race that began in early 2015 will conclude Tuesday (we think) with the election of the 45th U.S. leader. Ahead of that historic moment, a look back at the last full week of the 2016 campaign:

JACK GRUBER, USA TODAY

Bernie Sanders and Pharrell Williams back up Clinton.

SANDERS AND PHARRELL CHIME IN TO HELP CLINTON Hillary Clinton has no shortage of big names to make her case in the final days of the campaign, from President Obama to celebrities. In Raleigh on Thursday night, the Democratic nominee campaigned alongside her former primary rival, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, and singersongwriter Pharrell Williams. “This country hasn’t always been fair to all people,” Williams said. “But I think Hillary’s gonna help fix these wrongs.” Sanders touched on a theme that animated his insurgent campaign. “I worry very, very much that this country is slipping into an oligarchical form of society where a handful of billionaires control our economic and political life,” he said.

PATRICK SEMANSKY, AP

Melania Trump drew flak for her latest stump speech.

MELANIA TRUMP VOWS TO BATTLE CYBER-BULLYING Melania Trump last week gave her first solo remarks since her now-infamous Republican National Convention speech in July, where it was discovered a passage had been plagiarized from a past address by Michelle Obama. Speaking in Berwyn, Pa., Melania Trump spent much of her speech taking aim at online bullying of children. “Technology has changed our universe,” she said. “But like anything that is powerful, it can have a bad side. ... As adults, many of us are able to handle mean words — even lies. Children and teenagers can be fragile.” Naturally, many on Twitter noted irony in Donald Trump’s wife denouncing online vitriol. “Melania’s speech today would be like Bernie Madoff’s wife giving a talk on integrity of investment portfolios and fighting Ponzi schemes,” wrote Matthew Dowd, an ABC News political analyst.

2013 AP PHOTO

Weiner

AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Abedin

WEINER, ABEDIN FEATURED IN NEW TRUMP AD Donald Trump’s campaign aims to capitalize on the news that the FBI is reviewing emails that could be linked to the investigation of Hillary Clinton’s private email server. The messages were discovered during an investigation into former New York congressman Anthony Weiner over alleged sexually charged communications with a 15-yearold girl. Weiner is the estranged husband of Huma Abedin, one of Clinton’s top aides. In a new ad titled “Unfit” last week, the Trump campaign hammers the connection with Weiner. Contributing: Heidi M. Przybyla and Eliza Collins

The divide between urban and rural voters has been a growing feature of American politics, and the Trump-Clinton contest has widened it.

TONY GUTIERREZ, AP

8 HOT SPOTS GIVE CLUES TO TUESDAY’S OUTCOME v CONTINUED FROM 1B

ago but now favor Clinton by large margins, a trend exacerbated by the recording of Trump’s sexual boasting and allegations of misconduct from women. The fallout is being felt in such suburban battlegrounds as Northern Virginia, North Carolina’s Research Triangle and the Philadelphia suburbs, where we spoke with many voters — even those mistrustful of Clinton — who were dismayed by Trump’s tone and rhetoric. Chester County has the highest share of college-educated adults in Pennsylvania. Unlike Waukesha, it has been growing less Republican over time, not more — a trend in many white-collar suburbs that ring large cities. Chester was decided by less than a point in 2012. A recent statewide poll by Bloomberg Politics showed Clinton with a 28point lead in Philadelphia’s suburban counties, home to almost 3 million people. ELECTION NIGHT CLUE: whether Clinton does better than Obama did in purple, high-education counties like Jefferson, Colo. (outside Denver), Loudoun, Va. (outside Washington, D.C.), and Wake, N.C. (home to Raleigh).

Four years ago, 38 precincts in Detroit cast zero votes for the Republican presidential ticket. Trump has pointed to bigcity returns like those to argue the elections are “rigged.” But the pattern is easily explained by a familiar feature of presidential politics: AfricanAmerican support for Democrats is one-sided in the extreme. President Obama won 93% of the black vote, according to 2012 exit polls. He won 100% in some precincts in Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Chicago and other cities. He won 98% of the vote in Wayne County’s biggest city, Detroit. In a recent Detroit Free Press/WXYZTV poll, no black voters in the survey backed Trump. The Republican has tried to woo African-American voters, even taking his pitch to a Detroit church this fall. But it’s clear here and elsewhere that his message has been undercut by his own rhetoric, including his claims of urban voting fraud and his bleak portrayal of black communities as violent and despairing. Clinton doesn’t generate the enthusiasm Obama did with this demographic. In the president’s re-election, black turnout surpassed white turnout, according to Census surveys. ELECTION NIGHT CLUE: whether Clinton gets fewer votes than Obama in counties with sizable black populations such as Philadelphia, Milwaukee and Cuyahoga, Ohio (Cleveland).

Arizona was not expected to be a tossup state in 2016, having voted Republican for president in every election but one since the 1960s. But right now it’s more competitive than some perennial swing states, in-

VOICES OF THIS ELECTION

USA TODAY

Margot McKee of Chester County, Pa., voted for Donald Trump in the state’s primary but is undecided: “I’m so disgusted I’m thinking that maybe I’m not going to vote.”

NAPLES DAILY NEWS

“I don’t love Donald Trump. He disgusts me. The things that I find most disgusting about him are the things that play over and over and over and over again,” says attorney David Galloway of Plant City, Fla.

MILWAUKEE JOURNAL SENTINEL

Phil Rosen, standing on West Main Street in downtown Waukesha, is an ardent conservative. He says Donald Trump is a “horrible human being,” but he doesn’t trust or like Hillary Clinton.

DETROIT FREE PRESS

“Donald Trump is only qualified to run his mouth. I’m definitely voting against him,” says Debra Gatson, 61, of Detroit.

viting a late Clinton ad blitz. One big reason: a Latino backlash against Trump’s hard line on immigration and his comments about Mexican Americans. Something similar has happened in Texas, where the Republican margin is far slimmer than in previous races. Polls give Clinton a more than 2-to-1 lead among Latinos in Arizona. Once again, turnout is the X factor. Four years ago, Latinos made up 30% of the population in massive Maricopa County (home to Phoenix) but only an estimated 15% of the votes cast. Latinos have lower rates of citizenship and lower rates of voting, diluting their political clout. Maricopa County hasn’t voted Democratic in over 60 years. If that streak ends this year, it could alter the presidential map. ELECTION NIGHT CLUE: whether Latinos match the share of the total vote they represented in the 2012 national exit poll (10%) and in states like Florida (17%), Nevada (19%) and Arizona (18%).

Iowa has been one of Trump’s best and Clinton’s shakiest

battlegrounds, despite having twice voted for Obama. A key factor is Clinton’s weakness and Trump’s strength with rural voters, who made up more than half the vote in Iowa in 2012, far higher than in any other swing state. Democrats need to be competitive with rural whites to win battlegrounds like Iowa, Wisconsin and New Hampshire. In Iowa’s Union County, home to fewer than 13,000 people, many voters we talked to pointed to the economic struggles of rural communities to explain the appeal of Trump’s populist message. Those places also match the demographic profile of Trump’s core support: older white voters without college degrees. The divide between urban and rural voters has been a growing feature of American politics. Obama won urban voters by 26 points and lost rural voters by 20, according to the 2012 exit poll — a gap of 46 points. That gap could grow larger this year. ELECTION NIGHT CLUE: whether Trump exceeds Mitt Romney’s 2012 share of the rural vote in Wisconsin (53%), Iowa (52%) and Ohio (60%).

Young voters have no perceived champion in this race: Obama is off the ballot and Bernie Sanders lost the Democratic nomination. Clinton has struggled to mobilize them. Colorado is the youngest state (demographically) of the battlegrounds. And very purple Larimer County, home to Colorado State, is among its younger counties. Young voters have been slow to embrace either nominee, raising questions about how many will stay home or vote for a minor-party candidate. No part of the “Obama Coalition” has been softer for Clinton, whose relationship with Millennials has been a “complicated” one, according to John Della Volpe, a pollster for Harvard’s Institute of Politics. He found some signs of progress for her in a national poll Harvard released last week. Clinton easily led Trump 49% to 21% among voters 18 to 29. ELECTION NIGHT CLUE: whether the under-30 vote matches its share of the national vote in 2012 (19%) and whether Clinton wins those voters by a margin similar to Obama’s (23 points).

Of the five battleground states where blue-collar whites are a majority of the electorate, Ohio is easily the most important in deciding the next president (the others are Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa and New Hampshire). When we visited Clark County, home of Springfield, we found a community striving to bounce back from years of harsh industrial decline. Trump’s stands on trade and immigration appeal to some, while his volatility turns off others. Clark County was decided by 523 votes in 2012 and is expected to be closely divided in this election. ELECTION NIGHT CLUE: just how

big the divide is between college and non-college voters (in 2012, there was virtually no difference in the way the two groups voted).

There is no path to victory for Trump without Florida’s 29 electoral votes. Hillsborough County is a microcosm of the nation: urban, suburban, rural; 51% white, 27% Hispanic and 18% black. And it has picked the winner in 19 of the past 20 presidential elections. Although the region is a crosssection of America, the TampaSt. Petersburg area has a distinctive place politically among the nation’s major metropolitan areas, which have been trending Democratic over time, boosting the party’s vote totals. Obama won 35 of the 50 most populous metros in 2012 by a staggering margin of almost 12 million votes. But metro Tampa Bay mirrored the national vote more closely than almost any other large metro four years ago. It is arguably America’s top battleground-state battleground. Hillsborough County will be critical next Tuesday in the battle for America’s top electoral prize. ELECTION NIGHT CLUE: If Trump loses Florida, his hopes are dead and all suspense about the outcome will be over; if he wins Florida, he’ll still need to win Ohio and probably Pennsylvania to have a chance.

Corrections & Clarifications USA TODAY is committed to accuracy. To reach us, contact Standards Editor Brent Jones at 800-8727073 or e-mail accuracy@usatoday.com. Please indicate whether you’re responding to content online or in the newspaper.

PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER

John Zidich

EDITOR IN CHIEF

Patty Michalski CHIEF REVENUE OFFICER

Kevin Gentzel

7950 Jones Branch Dr., McLean, Va. 22108, 703-854-3400 Published by Gannett The local edition of USA TODAY is published daily in partnership with Gannett Newspapers Advertising: All advertising published in USA TODAY is subject to the current rate card; copies available from the advertising department. USA TODAY may in its sole discretion edit, classify, reject or cancel at any time any advertising submitted. National, Regional: 703-854-3400 Reprint permission, copies of articles, glossy reprints: www.GannettReprints.com or call 212-221-9595 USA TODAY is a member of The Associated Press and subscribes to other news services. USA TODAY, its logo and associated graphics are registered trademarks. All rights reserved.

3B 5B

USA TODAY - L awrence J ournal -W orld SUNDAY, NOVEMBER NOVEMBER6,6,2016 2016

RACE TO THE WHITE HOUSE Check out the latest national polling averages for the presidential race as well as the Senate and House races.

PRESIDENTIAL RACE RATINGS (As of Nov. 3)

263 TOTAL DEMOCRATIC1

95 TOSSUP

TOTAL REPUBLICAN1

180

1 – Total reflects electoral votes

STATE-BY-STATE RATINGS Safe Democratic

Favored/Lean Democratic

Tossup

Favored/Lean Republican

Safe Republican

WASH. (12) MINN. (10)

ORE. (7) IDAHO (4)

UTAH (6)

CALIF. (55)

COLO. (9)

ARIZ. (11)

MO. (10)

N.J. (14)

KY. (8)

DEL. (3) MD. (10)

VA. (13)

W. VA. (5)

N.C. (15)

2012 RESULTS 332 Obama Romney 206

S.C. (9)

ARK. (6) MISS. (6)

MASS. (11) R.I. (4) CONN. (7)

PA. (20)

TENN. (11)

OKLA. (7)

VT. (3) N.H. (4)

OHIO (18)

IND. (11)

ILL. (20)

KAN. (6)

N.M (5)

MICH. (16)

IOWA (6)

NEB. (5)

NEV. (6)

N.Y. (29)

WIS. (10)

S.D. (3)

WYO. (3)

MAINE (4)

(Electoral votes in parentheses)

N.D. (3)

MONT. (3)

GA. (16)

ALA. (9)

LA. (8)

TEXAS (38)

FLA. (29) ALASKA (3)

HAWAII (4)

TOSSUP STATES (As of Nov. 3) ARIZONA

FLORIDA

TILT REPUBLICAN

Safe (D)

Safe (R)

2012 winner: Romney

TILT DEMOCRATIC

Safe (D)

Safe (R)

2012 winner: Obama

IOWA

NORTH CAROLINA

TOSSUP

TILT DEMOCRATIC

Safe (D)

Safe (R)

Safe (D)

2012 winner: Obama

NEVADA TILT DEMOCRATIC

Safe (R)

2012 winner: Romney

Safe (D)

Safe (R)

2012 winner: Obama

OHIO

WISCONSIN

TOSSUP

TILT DEMOCRATIC

Safe (D)

Safe (R)

2012 winner: Obama

Safe (D)

Safe (R)

2012 winner: Obama

SOURCE The Rothenberg & Gonzales Political Report

HEADLINES DRIVING THE POLLS July 5 FBI says Clinton was “extremely careless” but recommends no criminal charges over private email servers

July 28 Clinton formally accepts nomination at Dem convention

Aug. 23 Email release sparks questions about State Dept. access to Clinton Foundation donors

Oct. 28 FBI director says new emails are under review that could be related to Clinton case

Sept. 26 Trump and Clinton take part in the first presidential debate

50%

44.9% Clinton 42.9% Trump

40%

30%

July 15 Trump names Mike Pence as his running mate

20%

July 30 Trump-Khan feud erupts following Trump’s comments on parents of Muslim U.S. Army captain killed in Iraq

10%

Sept. 7 Arrest warrants issued for Jill Stein, running mate after N.D. protest

Sept. 8 Johnson swings and misses on Syria, asking “What is Aleppo?”

Oct. 19 At final debate, Trump refuses to say whether he would accept election results if he loses

4.8% Johnson 2.1% Stein

0 JULY

AUG.

SEPT.

OCT.

NOV. NOV. 5

SOURCE RealClearPolitics, USA TODAY research

LATEST SENATE ELECTION POLLS

LATEST HOUSE ELECTION POLLS

Democrats need to pick up a net of five seats to retake control of the Senate.

Democrats need to pick up a net of 30 seats to retake control of the House.

46 Total Democratic1

Tossup (As of Nov. 3)

Total Republican1

188 Total Democratic

Tossup (As of Nov. 3)

No Senate race

N.H. VT. R.I. CONN. N.J. DEL. MD. 1 – Total Democratic includes 36 seats not up for re-election (including two independents who caucus with Democrats). Total Republican includes 30 seats not up for re-election. SOURCE The Rothenberg & Gonzales Political Report KARL GELLES, USA TODAY

Safe Democratic

Favored/Lean Democratic

D.C. Tossup

Favored/Lean Republican

Safe Republican

Total Republican

226

USA TODAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2016

L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2016

PERSONAL FINANCE over must be completed as soon as practicable, and a written letter of certification must be provided to the receiving company.

Robert Powell

Special for USA TODAY

Jeffrey Levine, chief retirement strategist with Ed Slott & Co.

QA: It’s a process that allows a First, what is a 60-day rollover?

person to move money indirectly from one retirement account to another, something you might do when switching jobs or retiring, for example. In a typical 60-day rollover, a person will take a distribution from one of their retirement accounts via a check made payable to them personally. Then, within 60 days, they deposit it into another retirement account.

QA: Prior to Revenue Procedure What was the old guidance?

2016-47, fixing a rollover that wasn’t completed in time usually required a private letter ruling (PLR) from the IRS. These rulings — almost like mini court cases with the IRS as judge and jury — were always time-consuming and expensive, but they became even more so in February when the IRS increased its fee to $10,000. Tack on professional fees to prepare the ruling, which could easily run another $10,000, and the total cost to try and fix the problem could easily run $20,000 or more.

QA: The PLR process will largely What changes under the new guidance?

be replaced by a self-certification process that will allow people to complete a late 60-day rollover immediately and at no cost.

What are the conditions that must be met?

A: Most people need to be concerned with three rules: The late rollover must be due to one of 11 IRS-provided “excuses,” the roll-

QA: The IRS has indicated that it What else do IRA account owners need to know?

will be adjusting reporting requirements to be alerted when a late 60-day rollover is made. That could draw unwanted scrutiny to a person’s tax return.

11 ‘EXCUSES’ THAT THE IRS WILL ACCEPT Your delay must be attributable to one of the following:

1. Financial institution error 2. You misplaced your rollover check and it was never cashed.

3. You deposited your distribution into an account you thought was a retirement account and it remained there until you completed your rollover. 4. Your principal residence was severely damaged.

Q&A

IRA rollover mistakes get easier to fix

olling over an IRA is a financial maneuver fraught with peril. One wrong step and you could be on the hook for a massive tax bill. Miss the 60-day deadline, and you could face a complicated appeals process that could easily cost $20,000 — that is, until now. On Aug. 24, the IRS changed its appeals process for those who miss the 60-day deadline. Now, with one of 11 excuses — a postal error, for example — and some “self-certification” legwork, you can fix the problem yourself for free. In one fell swoop, this new guidance will save thousands of IRAs from the harsh bite of needless and accelerated taxation, says Jeffrey Levine, chief retirement strategist with Ed Slott & Co. Levine answered our questions about the new guidance by email, edited for length and clarity.

How much of your health care costs the plans are designed to cover:

SILVER PLANS: 70%

5. There was a death in your family. 6. You or one of your family ISTOCKPHOTO

There’s a 60-day deadline for an IRA rollover.

QA: What about relief for people What’s missing from the new guidance?

who are given poor advice by a trusted adviser, but not through a financial institution? What if, for instance, a CPA read the tax code upside-down and told someone that they had 90 days to complete the rollover instead of 60? Based on the language in the guidance, it appears this person would not meet any of the 11 IRS-provided acceptable excuses. This seems unfair.

Is there a way to avoid rollover problems altogether?

A: Yes. Moving money directly from one retirement account to another reduces the potential for error. This can be accomplished by having retirement money sent right from one account to another without ever handling the funds, or by having the distributing company make the check payable to the new retirement account.

members was seriously ill.

7. You were incarcerated. 8. Restrictions were imposed

upon you by a foreign country.

9. A postal error occurred. 10. Your distribution was

made on account of an IRS levy and the proceeds of the levy have been returned.

11. The distributing company did not provide information required by the receiving company.

SOURCE IRAHELP.COM

In one fell swoop, this new guidance will save thousands of IRAs from the harsh bite of needless and accelerated taxation. Powell is editor of Retirement Weekly. Got questions about money? Email Bob at: rpowell @allthingsretirement.com.

PLATINUM PLANS:90% GOLD PLANS: 80% BRONZE PLANS: 60%

GETTY IMAGES/ ISTOCKPHOTO

SILVER, GOLD, BRONZE:

WHICH HEALTH INSURANCE TIER IS RIGHT FOR YOU? Lacie Glover @LacieWrites NerdWallet

If you buy health insurance on a state or federal marketplace, the arrival of fall means it’s almost time to pick a health plan. The Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, requires most Americans to buy health insurance. This year’s open enrollment period lasts from Nov. 1 to Jan. 31 for anyone buying health insurance on their own. (If you get your health plan through work, your open enrollment time will be decided by your employer.) Health plans sold through the marketplaces are sorted into tiers — bronze, silver, gold or platinum — based on how much they will help pay your medical bills, on average. Here’s how to decide which tier is right for you. TIERS GIVE AN ESTIMATE OF HOW MUCH A PLAN WILL PAY

Each tier is meant to estimate the percentage of medical costs the plans will cover, based on an average across all buyers of plans within the tier: uBronze plans: 60%

uSilver plans: 70% uGold plans: 80% uPlatinum plans: 90% Health plans within every tier must pay for “10 essential health benefits,” which are defined by federal law — things such as trips to the emergency room, pediatric care, prescription drugs and preventive care such as physicals and immunizations. Plans can also pay for treatment beyond these 10 fundamentals, and the overall estimated payments for services determine the tier. The percentage you pay for each tier (such as 40% for a bronze plan) includes your deductible, co-payments and coinsurance. These amounts also will vary by plan, even within the same tier. There is a cap on how much you pay in one year that also varies by health plan; the maximum in 2017 is $7,150 for an individual or $14,300 for a family. This year, “Simple Choice” plans will be available on the exchanges for some consumers. Deductibles, co-payments and co-insurance are the same within each metal tier in these plans to make them easier to compare.

SILVER AND GOLD ARE A GOOD MIDDLE GROUND

For many people, silver plans seem to strike a good balance between out-of-pocket costs and premiums. Of consumers enrolled in state or federal exchanges as of March 2016, 70% chose a silver plan, according to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Philip Lee, a health insurance broker in Lafayette, Calif., says most of his clients choose silver plans. However, people with more medical needs often upgrade to gold plans because lower costs at the doctor’s office or pharmacy offset their higher monthly premiums. BRONZE AND PLATINUM PLANS MIGHT NOT PAY OFF

After silver plans, bronze plans are the next most popular, with 22% of consumers choosing them in 2016 — perhaps because the premiums are often the lowest available. The trade-off with a bronze plan is higher out-of-pocket costs when you’re sick and need to see a doctor or fill a prescription. “So if you’re really healthy and will hardly ever be using the plan at all, OK, maybe bronze is a good

70% of people enroll in silver plans, 22%in bronze, 6% in gold and just 2% in platinum. choice,” Lee says. On the flip side, Lee almost never recommends a platinum plan to clients because the added benefits typically aren’t worth the high premiums. Only 2% of consumers choose such plans. “Don’t get a plan you think you might not be able to afford,” says Adria Gross, a patient advocate and author of Solved! Curing Your Medical Insurance Problems. If you can’t pay your premiums, the insurer will cancel your plan. THERE’S MORE TO A PLAN THAN ITS METAL TIER

The metal tier is just one of many things to keep in mind when choosing a health plan. “If any plan doesn’t cover your doctors, hospitals and your drugs, it won’t work for you,” Gross says. When making your choice, you should: uLook at the summary of benefits for any plan you’re seriously considering. This document tells you what medical services the

plan pays for and, perhaps more important, those it does not pay for. uMake sure you like the plan type. For example, a health maintenance organization, or HMO, will require you to have a primary care doctor and get referrals for any specialists you want to see. A preferred provider organization, or PPO, will give you more leeway in choosing doctors. uCheck the plan’s provider network directory to make sure your primary care doctor is listed, if you want to keep that doctor. You can also call your doctor’s office and ask whether they accept the specific plan you’re considering. Check the plan’s drug formulary, which is the list of covered drugs, to make sure any prescription medications you take are included. If you don’t find this information online, call the insurer’s customer service line and ask any questions you have before you buy. Glover is a staff writer at NerdWallet, a personal finance website. Email: lacie@nerdwallet.com. NerdWallet is a USA TODAY content partner. Its content is produced independently of USA TODAY.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 6, 2016

Shopaholic has addiction, needs to take control Dear Annie: I seem to have a problem. A couple of months ago, I started to apply for and receive credit cards. I was approved for five credit cards plus a number of shopnow, pay-later plans. Well, I ended up going nuts. I shopped and shopped and shopped some more, until all of my credit cards were maxed out. Even after the bills started coming in, I continued to shop using those shopnow, pay-later plans. Of course, now I am in debt. I have stopped shopping now that everything is maxed out. I believe that I will have the means to pay for my massive shopping sprees, but it will be rough. I am just curious to know: What happened to me? — Crazy Shopper in NY Dear Crazy: Approxi-

Dear Annie

Annie Lane

dearannie@creators.com

mately 1 in 20 adults in the U.S. are compulsive shoppers, and the internet has only exacerbated the problem. Take your maxing out as a bottoming out and the beginning of recovery. Return anything that still has tags on. Cancel all of your credit cards except one, to be used for emergencies only. (Wrap it in layers of duct tape so you have to think before using it.) Contact the nonprofit National Foundation

Football ratings down this season The Oakland Raiders host the Denver Broncos in “Sunday Night Football” (7 p.m., NBC). One of the bigger TV stories of the new season has concerned the declining ratings for prime-time NFL games. There’s an Indian parable about a group of blind men who try to describe an elephant based solely on the part of the giant animal that they can feel. Everybody has a different impression and theory. S o m e pundits have opined that NFL ratings are now simply following the decline of all TV viewership. Football fans contend that the games broadcast so far this season have not been compelling. Others think that too many penalties and referee reviews have slowed the game beyond endurance. Football detractors argue that the ratings decline is simply part of a growing revulsion toward the game arising from its violence on and off the field and its history of serious brain injuries among its participants. Even the “culture wars” have been invoked, with critics sure that San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick’s sideline National Anthem protests have simply ruined the game. Some sports commentators have argued caution, contending that now that the World Series is over, the NFL has America’s undivided attention, and the ratings will rebound. Perhaps they should wait until after Tuesday’s election for that to happen. Arguably, a very weird political season may have stolen football’s thunder as a generator of water cooler sound and fury. Tonight’s other highlights O A court appearance for Leslie on “The Durrells in Corfu” on “Masterpiece” (7 p.m., PBS, TV-PG, check local listings). O Bruno Mars appears on the MTV Europe Music Awards (7 p.m., MTV). O Safety and security come at a price on “The Walking Dead” (8 p.m., AMC, TV-MA). O Elsie spots signs of sabotage on “Westworld” (8 p.m., HBO, TV-MA). O A spy scandal threatens a state dinner on “Madam Secretary” (8:30 p.m., CBS, TV-14). O A trip to Topeka reverberates on “Masters of Sex” (9 p.m., Showtime, TV-MA). O Issa tries to remove an embarrassing video on “Insecure” (9:30 p.m., HBO, TV-MA). Sunday series O “60 Minutes” (6:30 p.m., CBS). O Homer coaches lacrosse on “The Simpsons” (7 p.m., Fox, TV-PG). O David and Regina go on a search on “Once Upon a Time” (7 p.m., ABC, TV-PG). Copyright 2016 United Feature Syndicate, distributed by Universal Uclick.

for Credit Counseling (800-388-2227) for resources. Dear Annie: My husband and I have been together for 25 years. I have a son from a previous marriage, whom my husband has raised as his own. My son was 3 when we started dating, and his father was long gone. My son has always had a good relationship with his paternal grandmother and wants to carry on the family name. Recently, our dog died, and I have been hurt by comments that were made to me. Three people, including a close friend and one of my husband’s family members, remarked that the dog’s dying had to be particularly difficult for my husband because he has no children and the dog was his child. Just

because my husband is not my son’s biological father does not mean he isn’t a father to him. I would ask you to remind your readers that not all families are traditional these days and that people should think about what they are saying. To keep peace, I ignored these remarks, but quite frankly, it was not easy. — Upset Mom Dear Upset: Sometimes the rudeness of people leaves me dumbfounded. I can only hope that your son didn’t have to hear it. Let’s all take this as a reminder to open our mouths less and our hearts more. Also, I’m so sorry about your dog, and I wish you, your family all the best.

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

For Sunday, Nov. 6: This year you open up to new and more dynamic ideas. If you are single, you can’t be sure of the quality of any relationship you form until fall 2017. If you are attached, the two of you become an even stronger couple. The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult Aries (March 21-April 19) ++++ You might run into someone who is much more verbal or aggressive than you are. Avoid the collision. Tonight: As you like it. Taurus (April 20-May 20) +++ Take charge and bring others together for brunch or a barbecue. Tonight: Wherever you are, you are noticed. Gemini (May 21-June 20) +++++ A phone call or a visit from a loved one who is reaching out to say hi will mark this day as special. Tonight: Think about travel plans. Cancer (June 21-July 22) ++++ You could find that your temper is closer to the surface than usual. Give yourself some time to think. Tonight: Be a duo. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) ++++ Know that you have the right words to entice the right person to ask the right questions. Tonight: Sort through invitations. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) +++ Enjoy an easy day with

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

jacquelinebigar.com

family or roommates. You might enjoy getting extra sleep or reading the Sunday paper. Tonight: Start planning tomorrow. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) +++++ Your job is to find a way to make a request or a long-term desire real. Listen to the feedback you get. Tonight: Indulge the child within. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) +++ Be aware of a family member’s needs. You can’t walk away from this situation. Your imagination comes up with many ideas. Tonight: Happy at home. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ++++ Make your Sunday calls early in the day. Afterward, you might want to adjust your plans accordingly. Tonight: Favorite haunt, favorite people. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ++++ You have a lot to share. You have the energy to do whatever you want. Tonight: Till the wee hours. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) +++++ You feel as if others will listen to you. You’ll seek out agreement rather than opposition. Tonight: Beam in what you want. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) ++++ Know that a lot is being shared in confidence. Keep your own counsel, and you will learn more. Tonight: Get some extra R and R. You need it.

| 5B

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy Parker November 6, 2016

ACROSS 1 Common landscaping plant 6 Cereal holders 11 Kept away from prying eyes 14 Astrological ram 15 “Farewell, mon ami” 16 High card 17 Declaration from Shakespeare’s masseuse? 19 ___-tac-toe 20 Baby’s foot (var.) 21 One not getting an Olympic medal 23 Heavenly bodies 26 Bell tower 27 One of four suits 28 “El ___” (John Wayne ﬁlm) 30 Dinner crumbs 31 Areas around altars 32 Genetic letters 35 “And more,” in lists 36 Mollify 38 Maple product 39 “No whispering!” 40 Davenport native 41 Lion relative 42 Spookily 44 More cherished

11/6

46 Restroom alternative, in a hospital 48 Most alluring, in slang 49 Clear wrap brand 50 Bread units 52 Preﬁx with “tone,” “bar” or “metric” 53 Stag outof-body experience? 58 “Gloria in excelsis ___” 59 Floating among the clouds 60 Certain opera voice 61 Little toymaker 62 Spacek who was Carrie 63 “Riders to the Sea” playwright DOWN 1 “A likely story!” 2 Mined rock 3 Title for Walter Raleigh 4 Is precariously perched 5 Arrange by type 6 Thai bills 7 Poems of tribute 8 Lean, strong and ﬂexible 9 Money for a Romanian 10 Rent from a renter 11 Positive milliner’s motto?

12 Less cordial 13 Express strong disapproval of 18 Pedicurists’ targets 22 Antiquated 23 Pumps and clogs 24 Capital of Western Australia 25 What the hen topped off her scale-model building with? 26 Obnoxious child, to a sitter 28 Tooth problem 29 Arabian Peninsula nation 31 Shed tears 33 Directory contents 34 Detached 36 Toothy ﬁshes

37 Tender cut of meat 41 ___ Park (Prince’s house) 43 Antipollution org. 44 Bird of peace 45 Puts forth, as pressure 46 Less-played part of a 45 record 47 Artist’s stand 48 Heavily marbled, as meat 50 Neighbor of Cambodia 51 Show-___ (hotdogs) 54 ___ Lilly of pharmaceuticals 55 Place to lodge 56 Feature of London weather 57 Before, poetically

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

11/5

T MINUS AND COUNTING By Timothy E. Parker

— The astrological forecast should be read for entertainment only.

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Oct. 29 at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Stuart Levine was born May 25, 1932 in Brooklyn, NY. His interest in arts and education blossomed 6B Sunday, November 6, 2016 when he attended Hempstead High School, where he was editorin chief of the newspaper, book reviewer for other The Patriot. He played publications. He was first french horn in the perhaps, best known as orchestra there under the author and/or editor of 7 For information direction of one of his books about EdgarRAllan Washington Creek about running obituORMAN INCENT AWRENCE favorite teachers, Imogene Poe (several coedited Lavender Fall Open aries, call 832-7151. Private serviceswith for Susan). Norman Boyle. His family horn teacher, In Vincent 1963, he House, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Obituaries run as Lawrence Sr., 90, Lawrence, will be at a date. whom he greatly admired wrote the work,later Materials Washington Creek Lavensubmitted by funeral He died Friday, November 4, 2016, atWriting. Brandon Kashmir Albinski. He was for Technical In der, 858 East 800 Road. homes or the families Woods Alvamar. rumseyyost.com was alsoat the founder of 1968 he and coeditor Blintz Brunch, 10 of the deceased. the school’s literary Nancy Lurie won the a.m.-2 p.m., Lawrence magazine, Etcetera, which AnisfieldWolf Award in Jewish Community Cencontinued to be published Race Relations for their ter, 917 Highland Drive. for decades beyond his work on the American Phoenix Awards Certuart evine Studies Journal issue TUARTgraduation. EVINE emony, 2 p.m., Lawrence After high school, (later to become a book), Arts Center, 940 New Stuart Levine, Levine, 84,84, Stuart attended Harvard publications Stuart The The Americanas Indian Hampshire St. teacher,editor, editor,musician musician University teacher, Chicago Throughout Review and where he Today. his and artist passed away played in the marching Short Story. His book of Learn to play Granny and artist passed away Oct. life, he would write many 29 at Memorial Lawrence band and served as short stories, The Monday Basketball, 2-4 p.m., 29Oct. at Lawrence works of fiction—both Memorial Hospital. Lawrence Community Wednesday Friday girl Hospital. president of the Harvard short stories and novels. Stuart Levine was born Building, 115 W. 11th St. wonshort the works Woodley Press Stuart Levine was Radcliffe Orchestra, the His appeared May May 25, 1932 Brooklyn, Beers of the Kaw Award. born 25.in1932 in Pierian Sodality of 1808. in such publications as NY. His interest arts He was also responsible fundraiser, 2-5 p.m., Abe Brooklyn, HisChicago musical life and also NY. inHis The Review and education blossomed and Jake’s Landing, 8 E. continued interest in arts and for founding the Leverett Short Story. inHisLawrence. book of when he attended House Sixth St. Orchestra. A short stories, The Monday He played in the City education blossomed Hempstead High School, member of Phi Beta Kanwaka Township Wednesday Friday Girl Band (formerly the City when he attended where he was editorin Kappa, he graduated in Governing Board Meetwon the Woodley Pressa Union Band), and was Hempstead Highnewspaper, School, chief of the book reviewer for other Award. 1954 (Magna cum awarded laude). ing, 2 p.m., Kanwaka member of the where was editor-inhe was The he Patriot. He played career, He was founding publications. He received his master’s His musical Woodwind life also Township Hall, 776 U.S. chief of the newspaper, Fulbrights that tookas Lawrence first french horn in the six perhaps, best known degree and PhD from continued in Lawrence. Highway 40, Lawrence. Quartet The Patriot. He played him and (sometimes his orchestra there under the Brown authorUniversity. and/or editor of 7 He played in the(which While City American Legion performed in the area for first french ofhorn to Argentina, direction oneinofthehis family) books about Edgar Allan attending Costa Brown Rica. he Band (formerly theasCity Bingo, doors open at 47 years) as well the orchestra there under Mexico, favorite teachers, Imogene played Poe (several coedited Union Band), and was a in the marching 2 p.m., first games at 3 Cotton Woodwinds. The theBoyle. direction of one of Paraguay, Ecuador, His horn teacher, with and Susan). In 1963, band designed halfhe founding of the p.m., American Legion Lawrencemember Woodwind hiswhom favorite teachers, Chile and Italy. he greatly admired Uruguay, wrote the Outside work, Materials time drills. of the Lawrence Woodwind Post No. 14, 3408 W. Quintet was well-known Imogene Boyle. HisHe It wasTechnical during Albinski. was Kashmir for Writing. In Quintet classroom, hepreparation performed Sixth St. in the (which regionperformed for its horn heof for was teacher, also the whom founder his trip 1968 he to andArgentina coeditor music professionally as in the area for 47 years) as West African Drum dedication to in-school greatly admired literary was that the school’s Nancy Lurie won the he met the woman principal french horn for well as the Ensemble, 3-5 p.m., Mur- Kashmir magazine,Albinski. Etcetera, which performances as part of He who AnisfieldWolf would later Award become the Rhode Islandin CottonWoodwinds. The phy Hall, 1530 Naismith continued to be published the Concerts Woodwind for Young was also the founder his Race for also their Lawrence wife.Relations SusanHe Fleming Philharmonic. Drive. work in onradio, the hosting American People Series. of for the decades school’sbeyond literaryhis Matthews, who taught worked a Quintet was wellknown runLawrence Club graduation. Studies Journal issue in Stuart marriedforSusan magazine, Etcetera, the intensive Spanish show called, Portfolio, the region its After high toschool, meeting, 4:30 p.m., (later aired to become a book), dedication Fleming which continued be preparatory course which on WXCN, to Matthews inschool Stuart attended Harvard that TheStuart American Indian Lawrence Public Library, published on June 6,as 1963 in for decades took before WPFM (both in performances part of University where he departing Today. Throughout his the Room A, 707 Vermont St. beyond Minneapolis, MN.Young She his graduation. for South Providence, RI), and on Concerts for played in the marching life, he would write many Platform Film Screensurvives of the home. After high school, America. It not People stations in was Boston, Series. band attended and served worksafter of fiction—both ing: “Weiner,” 5-7 p.m., Other marriedsurvivors Stuart Harvardas long Hartford, and his Newreturn York Stuart Susan president ofwhere the Harvard short stories Lawrence Arts Center, include a daughter, University he to City. Matthews Becky on the US thatand the novels. pair Fleming Radcliffe Orchestra, the His short works appeared 940 New Hampshire St. Stuart came to KU in June Caudill of AL played in the marching were 6, Northport, 1963 in wed—a marriage Pierian Sodality of 1808. 1958 suchhelped publications in and Irish Traditional Music band theas Minneapolis, found MN. a She (spouse, Patrick), son, and served as that would last for the He was also responsible American The Chicago Review and Aaron of Session, 5:30-9 p.m., up- president Studies of Cutler the home. Bay, FL of thethe Harvardremaining 54 years of hisof survives for founding Leverett Short Story. His book stairs Henry’s on Eighth, Department. He founded (spouse, Other survivors include Diane), a son, Radcliffe Orchestra, the life. House Orchestra. A the shortjournal, stories, The Monday a daughter, Becky Caudill American 11 E. Eighth St. Allen of Lawrence, KS, Pierian Sodality of 1808. Stuart was a prolific member of Phi Beta Studies, Wednesday Friday its Girl of Northport, AL (spouse, and published a sister, Carol Pozefsky HeKappa, was also responsible writer during and after he graduated in first wonissue the Woodley Press a son,York, Aaron of West New NJ,of3 for1954 founding career in at 1960. KU. During As the Patrick), (Magnathe cumLeverett laude). his Award. his teaching career, he was Cutler Bay, FLand(spouse, grandchildren l House Orchestra. A founding editor of the He received his master’s awarded His musical life also Diane), a son, Allengreat Scrabble Club: Open six Fulbrights of grandchild. Kappa, scholarly degreeof Phi andBeta PhD from well-known continued in Lawrence. Play, 1-4 p.m., Lawrence member that took him and Lawrence, KS, a held sister, Services were on he graduated in 1954 journal, American Brown University. While (sometimes He playedhisinfamily) the City Senior Center, 745 Verto Carol West Oct. 31Pozefsky 2016 at of Rumsey(Magna cum laude). he authored attending Brown he Studies, Band (formerly the City mont St. Argentina, Mexico, Costa New York, NJ,Home. 3 Yost Funeral He his numerous articles played received in the marching Union Band), and was a grandchildren Orientation for the Rica, Paraguay, Ecuador, and 1 great Burial took place at master’s degree and PhD band and designed half covering subjects foundingChile member of the grandchild. CHAMPSS meal proUruguay, and Italy. Israel Cemetery in from University. timeBrown drills. Outside of the within the field. He also Beni Woodwind gram, 2 p.m., Lawrence It Lawrence was during preparation Services were held on classroom, he performed Eudora, While attending Quintet (which performed contributed to many Public Library Auditorium, for his trip to Argentina Oct. 31 KS. 2016 at Rumsey music he professionally The family Brown played inas books, in the area 47 woman years) served as aas Yost that he and metfor the 707 Vermont St. Burial Funeral Home.suggests principal french horn for well as the memorials (which be the marching band book reviewer for other who would later become took place at Beni can Caregiver SupIsrael the designed Rhodehalf-time Island publications. CottonWoodwinds. The Cemetery sent care in of Eudora, Rumsey·Yost) and was his wife. SusanHe Fleming KS. port Group, 2:15 p.m., Philharmonic. also perhaps, Lawrencebest Woodwind drills. Outside He of the as to:The family suggests Matthews, who known taught the Douglas County Senior worked inhe radio, hosting a author Quintet and/or was wellknown Lawrence(which can Visitng classroom, performed editor memorials intensive Spanish be Services, 745 Vermont St. show professionally called, Portfolio, in 7 books the region forthatits sent Nurses Association music as of about Edgar preparatory course care of RumseyYost) For more information, call which aired on WXCN, dedication to inschool Hospice principal french horn Allan Poetook (several co- to: before Stuart 842-0543. WPFM (bothIslandin edited performances as part of Lawrence Lawrence Jewish for the Rhode departing for South with Susan). In Visiting Take Off Pounds Providence, RI), andHeon America. the he Concerts for Young Community Congregation Philharmonic. It wasthe notwork, long Nurses Association 1963, wrote Sensibly (TOPS), 5:30 stations Boston, after People his Series. return to the US Hospice University of Kansas also worked inin radio, Materials for Technical p.m., 2712 Pebble Lane. Hartford, and New York that Stuart married Susan Schoolof the pair were he wed—a Lawrence Jewish Music hosting a show called, Writing. In 1968 and 842-1516 for info. City. Fleming that Matthews marriage wouldLurie laston Community Congregation Kansas Advocates for Portfolio, which aired on co-editor Nancy Stuart came to KU in for June 6, 1963 the remaining 54 yearsin Better University of Kansas Care \WXCN, WPFM (both won the Anisfield1958 and helped found the ofMinneapolis, MN. She his life. of Music Submit your stuff: Online condolences may in American Providence, RI),Studies and Wolf Award in Race School survives of theahome. Stuart was prolific Kansas Advocates for Don’t be shy — we want be sent at www.rumseyonDepartment. stations inHeBoston, for their work founded Relations Other survivors include writer during and after his Better Care to publish your event. yost.com Hartford, and New York on the American Studies the journal, American career a daughter, Becky atissue KU. AsCaudill the Online condolences Submit your item for City. (later to Studies, and published its Journal of Northport, AL founding editor of(spouse, the may be sent at our calendar by emailing Stuart came to KU in become a book), The first issue in 1960. During wellknown Patrick), a son,scholarly Aaron of www.rumseyyost.com datebook@ljworld.com 1958 and helped Indian Today. his teaching career,found he was American Cutler American Bay, FL Studies, (spouse, journal, at least 48 hours before theawarded American Studies Throughout his life. he six Fulbrights Diane), a son, Allen he authored numerousof your event. Department. founded write many works that tookHe him and would Lawrence, KS, a sister, articles covering subjects ¸ Find more information the(sometimes journal, his American family) to of fiction—both Carol Pozefsky ofshort West within the field. He also about these events, and Studies, andMexico, published Argentina, Costa stories novels. New andYork, contributed to NJ, many 3 more event listings, at itsRica, first Paraguay, issue in Ecuador, 1960. books, grandchildren and works 1asgreat His and short served a Uruguay,his Chileteaching and Italy. appeared ljworld.com/events. During grandchild. in such It was during preparation Services were held on for his trip to Argentina Oct. 31 2016 at Rumsey that he met the woman Yost Funeral Home. Burial who would later become took place at Beni Israel his wife. Susan Fleming Cemetery in Eudora, KS. Matthews, who taught the The family suggests intensive Spanish memorials (which can be preparatory course that sent care of RumseyYost) took before to: Stuart departing for South Lawrence Visiting America. It was not long Nurses Association after his return to the US Hospice that the pair were wed—a Lawrence Jewish marriage that would last Community Congregation for the remaining 54 years University of Kansas of his life. School of Music Stuart was a prolific Kansas Advocates for writer during and after his Better Care career at KU. As the Online condolences founding editor of the may be sent at wellknown scholarly www.rumseyyost.com journal, • American Studies, he authored numerous • covering subjects articles ¸ within the field. He also contributed to many • books, and served as a

LAWRENCE

DATEBOOK

L awrence J ournal -W orld

DEATHS

6 TODAY

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7 MONDAY

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SCOTT JOHN CARLSON Funeral service for Scott John Carlson, 46, Lawrence, will be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, November 12, 2016 at St. Margaret’s Episcopal Church in Lawrence. Scott passed away Monday, October 31, 2016 in Lawrence. Scott was born April 28, 1970 in Arcadia, California to John Wesley Carlson, Jr. and Caryn (Carothers) Carlson. He was raised by John and Vicky (Daniels) Carlson. Scott attended Lawrence schools, graduating from Lawrence High in 1988 and the University of Kansas in 1993 with a Bachelor’s degree. Scott returned to California where he pursued his dream of becoming a fire fighter. He graduated from the Rio Hondo Fire Academy and volunteered at the Montebello Fire Department while awaiting hire. He married Lorraine Camarena and raised five children together, Nadine (Ammar) Abukurah, Lorraine “Sissy” (Frank) Womack, Lisa Camarena, Tony Camarena and Cheyenne Camarena. While Scott and Lorraine later divorced, they remained loving friends. Scott aspired a career in public service, helping others and making a difference. He was a National EMT and worked as an EMT with Care Ambulance in Los Angeles and Orange Counties in 2013. Prior employment was in the construction industry working his way up from apprentice to owner. Scott returned to Lawrence in the fall of 2013 to apply for a position with the Douglas County Sheriff’s office as a Corrections Officer. Scott was hired in 2014 and worked at the Douglas County jail until the time of his death. Scott was highly regarded by his supervisors and peers, often referred to as “Ace” or “Solid”. Scott served as a Jail Training Officer, OC Instructor for the Douglas County Corrections Academy and the Lawrence Police Department Academy,

The Restraint Chair and the WRAP. Scott is a member of the Kansas Honor Guard and an associate member of the Fraternal Order of Police, Lawrence KS. Scott had an amazing work ethic and excelled in everything he did, whether it was work, sports, or cooking. His Italian sausage and peppers are legendary! Scott’s love of God and his family never wavered. Scott is survived by his parents, his Grandmother Marion Klinker, sister Gina Picicci and husband Vito, brother Nick Jacob, his children and two grandchildren; Kaden and Leila Abukurah, his nieces Laura and Christina Picicci, and his loyal German Shephard, Sascha, along with his aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. In lieu of flowers the family requests that memorials be made in his name to The Bert Nash Center and may be sent in care of the Warren McElwain Mortuary. If you are not already an organ donor, the best memorial is to become one. Visit www.organdonor.gov. The family will greet friends from 68 p.m. Friday, November 11th at WarrenMcElwain Mortuary. Scott's family would like to express our gratitude to the Douglas County Sheriff's Office and Lawrence Police Department for their care and outstanding support during this difficult time. Online condolences may be sent to warrenmcelwain.com. Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries. LJWorld.com.

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KU VOLLEYBALL TOPS OKLAHOMA IN FOUR SETS FOR 10TH STRAIGHT VICTORY. 3C

Sports

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/sports l Sunday, November 6, 2016

Rebounding a major focus for Jayhawks By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

Self

Calling all rebounders. Calling all rebounders. Kansas men’s basketball coach Bill Self would like any and all players on his roster able and willing to provide rebounding the attention it deserves to report to Allen Fieldhouse as soon as possible for today’s 7 p.m.

exhibition finale against Emporia State. “I think we’re a pretty poor rebounding team right now,” Self said earlier this week, admitting that hitting the boards was something that had plagued his team throughout the preseason. “I don’t think we’re very explosive going after the ball.” The numbers from Tuesday’s exhibition opener

certainly indicated that. Not only were the Jayhawks outrebounded by Washburn, 45-44, but the Ichabods also snagged 19 offensive rebounds compared to just 11 for the home team. “We had two guys actually (get) a rebound the other night that was within one foot of the rim,” Self said. “And that was (guards) Frank (Mason) and Devonté (Graham).

Nobody else got a rebound within one foot of the rim.” In Self’s eyes, that statistic was the most embarrassing for KU’s top three big men, who combined for just four boards in 39 minutes. Reserves Mitch Lightfoot (7) and Dwight Coleby (6) more than held their own on the glass, but Self has not

PRESEASON FINALE

Who: Kansas vs. Emporia State When: 7 tonight Where: Allen Fieldhouse TV: WOW! chan> HOOPS, 6C nels 37, 226

WEST VIRGINIA 48, KANSAS 21

The same ol’ story Jayhawks flattened at No. 14 WVU By Benton Smith basmith@ljworld.com

Morgantown, W.Va. — Once again visiting another Big 12 program’s stadium as a massive underdog, the Kansas football team needed plenty to go its way at Milan Puskar Stadium Saturday night against West Virginia. The last thing the Jayhawks could afford was another substantial first-half deficit or a subpar performance from its defense. Those very facWe t o r s , didn’t do though, flattened a very the Jay- good job hawks’ c h a n c e s up front of com- in the run peting game.” with the No. 14 M o u n - — KU coach t a i n e e r s David Beaty in a 48-21 thumping that extended the program’s losing streak in true road games to 40. KU fancies its defense as its strength, but its D-line and linebackers allowed WVU (7-1 overall, 4-1 Big 12) to take over early with its rushing attack. Running backs Justin Crawford (129 yards, one touchdown) and Kennedy McKoy (127 yards), as well as quarterback Skyler Howard (64 rushing yards, two running scores), led the offense to 341 yards rushing in the romp. “We didn’t do a very good job up front in the run game,” KU head coach David Beaty said afterward. “I thought they got lots of chunks on the ground, and for a team that’s been playing well up front from a TFL (tackles for loss) standpoint, I didn’t think that we played near as good today.” The Kansas defense finished with eight tackles behind the line of scrimmage, but sophomore defensive end Dorance Armstrong Jr. (two TFL’s) said the

“

Raymond Thompson/AP Photo

KANSAS RUNNING BACK KE’AUN KINNER IS TACKLED BY WEST VIRGINIA SAFETY Jarrod Harper on Saturday in Morgantown, W.Va.

Unpredictable play, predictable result Morgantown, W.Va. — In the event you turned the TV off after Kansas was guilty of a taunting penalty on the opening kickoff, quickly followed by the standard litany of sins from the offense in the first four minutes: hold, false start and a Montell Cozart interception near the sideline, congratulations. You saved yourself the trouble of blowing money on a new flatscreen brain-softener. You stick around much longer than you did and there is no way you don’t rifle your remote, beer bottle or iPhone through the set, so incensed at the recurring nightmare playing out every Saturday like that flight to nowhere

Tom Keegan tkeegan@ljworld.com

that never stops on one of the cooler “Twilight Zone” episodes. Fourth down-and-2 at midfield. Just once, wouldn’t you like to see the so-called hurry-up offense hurry up and go for it in that situation? I don’t have to tell you what happened next. You already know. But even that — the predictable timeout to discuss what to do, thus giving the

defense a chance to get its strategy in order — isn’t what would have had you standing in a long line of diehard Kansas football fans this morning, newspaper advertisement in hand to show the electronics-department sales clerk which deal you’re seeking. No, not the timeout, rather the decision reached during it is what would have flipped your lid. Not a single person among the 56,343 who watched West Virginia school Kansas, 48-21, at Milan Puskar Stadium could have guessed that Kansas coach David Raymond Thompson/AP Photo Beaty would neither go KANSAS HEAD COACH DAVID BEATY ARGUES with the for it nor send punter officials during the Jayhawks’ game against West Virginia on > KEEGAN, 4C Saturday night in Morgantown, W.Va.

> JAYHAWKS, 4C

Sports 2

2C | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2016

TWO-DAY SPORTS CALENDAR

KANSAS

NBA Roundup The Associated Press

Thunder 112, Timberwolves 92 Oklahoma City — Russell Westbrook scored 28 points to help Oklahoma City beat Minnesota on Saturday night. The Thunder improved to 5-1 on the season, matching their best six-game start since moving to Oklahoma City for the 2008-09 season. MINNESOTA (92) Wiggins 3-13 1-2 7, Towns 13-20 4-5 33, Dieng 4-8 0-0 8, Dunn 2-8 3-6 7, LaVine 1-6 1-1 4, Muhammad 6-9 3-3 15, Hill 0-0 2-2 2, Bjelica 0-2 0-0 0, A.Payne 2-3 2-2 6, Aldrich 1-1 0-2 2, Lucas 1-4 0-0 2, Jones 0-4 6-6 6, Rush 0-6 0-0 0. Totals 33-84 22-29 92. OKLAHOMA CITY (112) Sabonis 3-9 0-0 6, Adams 6-7 2-2 14, Westbrook 9-18 6-8 28, Roberson 3-6 1-2 9, Oladipo 5-9 1-3 12, Singler 0-3 0-0 0, Grant 2-2 0-2 4, Kanter 9-14 2-4 20, Lauvergne 4-9 0-0 8, Christon 4-8 2-2 10, Abrines 0-1 1-1 1. Totals 45-86 15-24 112. Minnesota 25 28 19 20— 92 Oklahoma City 32 27 31 22—112 3-Point Goals-Minnesota 4-19 (Towns 3-4, LaVine 1-3, Lucas 0-1, Wiggins 0-1, A.Payne 0-1, Jones 0-2, Bjelica 0-2, Rush 0-5), Oklahoma City 7-16 (Westbrook 4-5, Roberson 2-3, Oladipo 1-2, Kanter 0-1, Christon 0-1, Lauvergne 0-1, Sabonis 0-3). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsMinnesota 41 (Dieng 8), Oklahoma City 41 (Kanter 10). Assists-Minnesota 12 (Jones 4), Oklahoma City 24 (Westbrook 8). Total FoulsMinnesota 19, Oklahoma City 21. TechnicalsMinnesota coach Tom Thibodeau, Westbrook. A-18,203 (18,203).

Pacers 111, Bulls 94 Indianapolis — C.J. Miles scored 20 points, Myles Turner added 16 and Indiana shut down a weary Chicago. All-Star Paul George was ejected late in the third quarter after he inadvertently kicked the ball into the stands. CHICAGO (94) Gibson 4-8 1-1 9, Lopez 6-8 0-0 12, Rondo 4-11 0-0 9, Wade 1-9 2-2 4, Butler 5-7 5-6 16, McDermott 3-7 5-6 12, Zipser 0-0 0-0 0, Portis 7-9 1-3 16, Mirotic 0-6 0-0 0, Felicio 1-3 0-0 2, Canaan 0-1 2-2 2, Grant 2-7 3-3 8, Valentine 1-3 1-2 4. Totals 34-79 20-25 94. INDIANA (111) George 5-10 0-0 13, Turner 5-13 6-8 16, T.Young 6-10 0-0 12, Teague 9-14 0-0 21, Ellis 1-2 0-0 2, Miles 8-14 0-0 20, Robinson 1-1 0-2 2, Seraphin 0-1 0-0 0, Allen 3-4 0-0 6, Niang 0-1 0-0 0, Jefferson 2-7 0-0 4, Brooks 4-7 0-0 10, J.Young 2-2 1-2 5. Totals 46-86 7-12 111. Chicago 15 28 21 30—94 Indiana 31 31 26 23—111 3-Point Goals-Chicago 6-18 (Portis 1-1, Butler 1-1, Valentine 1-2, Rondo 1-2, McDermott 1-2, Grant 1-3, Canaan 0-1, Wade 0-2, Mirotic 0-4), Indiana 12-26 (Miles 4-7, George 3-5, Teague 3-5, Brooks 2-4, Turner 0-1, Niang 0-1, Ellis 0-1, T.Young 0-2). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsChicago 40 (Gibson 12), Indiana 36 (George, Ellis 7). Assists-Chicago 17 (Rondo 5), Indiana 27 (Ellis 8). Total Fouls-Chicago 13, Indiana 20. Technicals-George. Ejected-George. A-17,020 (18,165).

Pistons 103, Nuggets 86 Auburn Hills, Mich. — Andre Drummond had 19 points and 20 rebounds, and Detroit breezed to another easy win at home over Denver. Detroit has won all four of their home games this season by double digits, and they haven’t trailed by more than

SOUTH

Frank Vogel elected to go with his bench for extended minutes in the fourth quarter and it paid off big.

How former Jayhawks fared Cole Aldrich, Minnesota Min: 15. Pts: 2. Reb: 5. Stl: 1.

Houston 30 29 25 13— 97 Atlanta 30 35 28 19—112 3-Point Goals-Houston 12-36 (Harden 4-8, Anderson 4-10, Ariza 2-7, McDaniels 1-2, EAST 0-2, Gordon 0-4), Atlanta Dekker 1-3,ALBrewer 8-20 (Bazemore 3-4, Korver 2-3, Schroder 2-5, Muscala 1-1, Sefolosha 0-1, Millsap 0-2, Hardaway Jr. 0-2, Delaney 0-2). Fouled OutBOSTON RED SOX BALTIMORE ORIOLES None. Rebounds-Houston 43 (Capela 10), Atlanta 44AL(Howard 14). Assists-Houston 22 CENTRAL (Harden 12), Atlanta 29 (Schroder 12). Total Fouls-Houston 26, Atlanta 13. TechnicalsHoward. A-16,895 (18,118).

WASHINGTON (86) NEW YORK YANKEES TAMPA BAY RAYS TORONTO BLUE JAYS Porter 4-8 0-0 10, Morris 5-16 7-9 18, Gortat 3-10 2-4 8, Beal 6-17 2-2 15, Satoransky 4-7 0-1 8, Oubre 2-5 0-0 5, Smith 0-0 0-0 0, Nicholson 4-10 Darrell Arthur, Denver 1-1 9, Burke 2-5 0-0 4, Thornton 4-8 0-0 9. Totals 34-86 12-17 86. Min: 7. Pts: 3. Reb: 2. Ast: 0. TODAY ORLANDO (88) DETROIT TIGERS MINNESOTA TWINS CHICAGO WHITE SOX KANSAS CITY ROYALS CLEVELAND INDIANS Fournier 2-8 7-8 13, Ibaka 5-13 0-0 11, Gordon • vs. Jacksonville, noon Bucks 117, Kings 91 3-7 1-2 9, Vucevic 3-6 0-2 6, Payton 2-8 1-2 6, AL WEST Nick Collison, Oklahoma City Green 5-12 6-7 18, Biyombo 4-6 1-4 9, Augustin Milwaukee — Mirza TeleDid not play (coach’s decision). 3-8 0-0 7, Watson 0-1 0-0 0, Hezonja 4-9 1-2 9. tovic scored 22 points and Totals 31-78 17-27 88. matched his career high with Washington 24 26 20 16—86 Joel Embiid, Philadelphia LOS ANGELES ANGELS OAKLAND ATHLETICS SEATTLE MARINERS TEXAS RANGERS Orlando 20 20 21 27—88 OF ANAHEIM seven 3-pointers, Giannis AnMin: 25. Pts: 22. Reb: 6. Ast: 2. 3-Point Goals-Washington 6-17 (Porter 2-3, TODAY Oubre 1-1, Thornton 1-3, Morris 1-4, Beal 1-5, tetokounmpo added 17 points, These logos are provided to you for use in an editorial news context only. MLB AL LOGOS 032712: 2012 American Nicholson 0-1), Orlando 9-28 (Gordon 2-4, eight assists League uses, including as a linking device on a Web site, or in an team logos; stand-alone; various and eight re- Other College Basketball Time Cable advertising or promotional piece, may violate this entity’s trademark orNet sizes; staff; ETA 4 p.m. Ben McLemore, Sacramento AFCGreen Fournier 2-6, Ibaka TEAM2-5, LOGOS 081312: Helmet1-2, andPayton team logos for the AFC teams; various sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA other intellectual property rights, and 5 mayp.m. violate your agreement with AP. bounds, and Milwaukee beat 1-3, Augustin 1-4, Hezonja 0-4). Fouled OutEmporia St. at Kansas 7 p.m. TWCSC 37, 226 Min: 23. Pts: 5. Reb: 1. Ast: 4. Fournier. Rebounds-Washington 49 (Gortat 14), short-handed Sacramento. Orlando 43 (Biyombo 12). Assists-Washington 11 (Morris, Beal, Satoransky 3), Orlando 21 Marcus Morris, Detroit Women’s Basketball Time Net Cable (Augustin 5). Total Fouls-Washington 23, SACRAMENTO (91) Min: 28. Pts: 15. Reb: 6. Stl: 1. Casspi 3-8 0-0 6, Cousins 5-12 5-6 15, Koufos Orlando 16. A-18,846 (18,846). Washburn at Kansas 1 p.m. TWCSC 37, 226 2-4 0-0 4, Lawson 0-4 1-2 1, Afflalo 2-10 2-2 7, Barnes 2-7 2-2 6, Labissiere 3-5 2-3 8, CauleyMarkieff Morris, Washington Stein 2-2 2-2 6, Papagiannis 1-1 0-0 2, Farmar Cavaliers 102, 76ers 101 Time Net Cable 0-0 9, McLemore 2-8 1-2 5, Richardson 1-3 Pro Football Min: 38. Pts: 18. Reb: 8. Ast: 3. Philadelphia — LeBron 3-10 0-0 3, Temple 7-10 0-0 19. Totals 33-84 15-19 91. Jaguars at Chiefs noon CBS 5, 13, James scored 25 points, moving MILWAUKEE (117) 205,213 Antetokounmpo 5-9 7-8 17, Snell 1-6 0-0 Kelly Oubre Jr., Washington into 10th place on the NBA’s 3, Parker 6-14 7-7 19, Plumlee 2-2 2-2 6, Min: 17. Pts: 5. Reb: 0. Ast: 0. 3 p.m. FOX 4, 204 career list, and added 14 assists Dellavedova 4-7 0-0 10, Beasley 5-10 0-0 10, Panthers at Rams 3:25p.m. CBS 5, 13, and eight rebounds as unbeat- Teletovic 7-9 1-2 22, Henson 2-3 0-1 4, Novak Colts at Packers 0-1 0-0 0, Maker 1-2 1-2 3, Monroe 2-4 2-2 6, Paul Pierce, L.A. Clippers 205,213 en Cleveland held off winless Vaughn 5-9 0-0 14, Brogdon 1-6 1-1 3. Totals Did not play (coach’s decision) . 41-82 21-25 117. Philadelphia. Broncos at Raiders 7:20p.m. NBC 14, 214 Sacramento 24 24 15 28—91 Milwaukee 34 27 29 27—117 CLEVELAND (102) Brandon Rush, Minnesota 3-Point Goals-Sacramento 10-28 (Temple Time Net Cable James 9-23 6-7 25, Love 8-16 2-3 20, 5-6, Farmar 3-8, Afflalo 1-3, Richardson 1-3, Soccer Min: 19. Pts: 0. Reb: 3. Ast: 1. T.Thompson 3-6 1-2 7, Irving 3-17 2-3 8, Smith Barnes 0-1, Cousins 0-2, McLemore 0-2, Arsenal v. Tottenham 5:55a.m. NBCSN 38, 238 3-7 2-2 11, Jefferson 2-4 1-1 6, Frye 4-9 0-0 12, Casspi 0-3), Milwaukee 14-33 (Teletovic 7-9, Shumpert 3-4 0-0 7, Dunleavy 2-5 0-0 6. Totals Liverpool v. Watford 8:10a.m. NBCSN 38, 238 Andrew Wiggins, Minnesota Vaughn 4-8, Dellavedova 2-3, Snell 1-5, Beasley 37-91 14-18 102. 0-1, Antetokounmpo 0-1, Novak 0-1, Maker Leicester v. W. Brom 10:25a.m. NBCSN 38, 238 Min: 27. Pts: 7. Reb: 8. Blk: 4. PHILADELPHIA (101) 0-1, Parker 0-2, Brogdon 0-2). Fouled OutCovington 1-10 1-2 4, Saric 1-5 1-2 3, Embiid None. Rebounds-Sacramento 36 (Koufos 7), Colorado vs. L.A. 1 p.m. ESPN 33, 233 7-13 4-4 22, Rodriguez 3-9 0-0 7, Henderson 5-9 Milwaukee 53 (Antetokounmpo 8). AssistsN.Y. v. Montreal 3 p.m. ESPN 33, 233 0-0 11, H.Thompson 3-6 0-0 8, Ilyasova 8-13 Sacramento 27 (Farmar 7), Milwaukee 28 1-2 21, Okafor 7-11 0-2 14, McConnell 3-5 0-0 (Antetokounmpo 8). Total Fouls-Sacramento Dallas v. Seattle 8 p.m. FS1 150,227 6, Luwawu 0-1 0-0 0, Stauskas 2-5 0-0 5. Totals 19, Milwaukee 22. Technicals-Sacramento 40-87 7-12 101. three points in any of them. Cleveland 34 23 25 20—102 defensive three second. Marathon Time Net Cable They were never behind Sat- Philadelphia 19 27 34 21—101 3-Point Goals-Cleveland 14-38 (Frye 4-8, Clippers 116, Spurs 92 N.Y. City Marathon 8 a.m. ESPN2 34, 234 urday after scoring the game’s Smith 3-7, Dunleavy 2-4, Love 2-5, Shumpert S an Antonio — Blake Grif1-2, Jefferson 1-2, James 1-5, Irving 0-5), first 10 points. Philadelphia 14-38 (Embiid 4-4, Ilyasova 4-6, fin scored a season-high 28 Golf Time Net Cable H.Thompson 2-5, Henderson 1-4, Stauskas points and Los Angeles handed DENVER (86) 1-4, Rodriguez 1-5, Covington 1-9, Saric 0-1). Turkish Airlines Open 2:30a.m. Golf 156,289 Gallinari 5-14 4-5 16, Jokic 3-9 0-0 6, Nurkic Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Cleveland 49 San Antonio a second straight 5-8 0-0 10, Mudiay 0-7 6-7 6, Murray 4-10 0-0 9, Dominion Charity 11:30a.m. Golf 156,289 (T.Thompson 13), Philadelphia 45 (Covington home loss. Chandler 9-18 2-2 21, Hernangomez 1-2 2-2 5, 8). Assists-Cleveland 23 (James 14), 2:30p.m. Golf 156,289 Arthur 1-3 0-0 3, Faried 1-8 2-2 4, Nelson 1-8 0-0 San Antonio has dropped Shriners Hospitals Philadelphia 21 (Rodriguez 11). Total Fouls3, Miller 0-0 0-0 0, Beasley 0-2 0-0 0, G.Harris 1-5 Cleveland 15, Philadelphia 23. Technicals- two straight at the AT&T Cen1-2 3. Totals 31-94 17-20 86. Philadelphia defensive three second 2, ter after losing just two regu- Auto Racing Time Net Cable DETROIT (103) Philadelphia team 2. A-20,497 (20,328). Morris 5-10 4-4 15, T.Harris 4-11 1-1 9, lar-season home games in the Sprint Cup, Fort Worth 1 p.m. NBC 14, 214 Drummond 6-10 7-11 19, Smith 5-13 1-2 11, previous 600 days, including a Caldwell-Pope 5-11 0-0 13, Hilliard 0-1 0-0 0, Johnson 5-7 1-2 12, Baynes 0-1 0-0 0, Ellenson Hawks 112, Rockets 97 40-1 mark last season. College Soccer Time Net Cable Atlanta — Dwight Howard 0-0 0-0 0, Leuer 6-10 2-2 15, Marjanovic 1-2 0-0 2, Udrih 3-6 0-0 7, Gbinije 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 40-83 had 20 points and 14 rebounds ACC final 11 a.m. ESPNU 35, 235 LOS ANGELES (116) 16-22 103. Mbah a Moute 5-9 1-1 13, Griffin 13-19 2-3 28, Denver 12 32 23 19—86 in his first game against his forBig East final noon FS1 150,227 Jordan 4-8 0-0 8, Paul 4-11 1-1 9, Redick 5-9 2-2 Detroit 29 22 26 26—103 mer teammates, Paul Millsap 14, W.Johnson 1-4 0-0 2, Speights 4-8 6-6 15, Amer. Ath. final 1 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 3-Point Goals-Denver 7-25 (Gallinari 2-7, Arthur 1-1, Hernangomez 1-2, Murray 1-4, scored 23 points and Atlanta Felton 2-3 0-0 5, Crawford 6-10 1-1 16, Rivers Big Ten final 1 p.m. BTN 147,237 3-10 0-0 6. Totals 47-91 13-14 116. Nelson 1-4, Chandler 1-4, G.Harris 0-1, Mudiay beat Houston. SAN ANTONIO (92) Big 12 final 2:30p.m. FS2 150,227 0-2), Detroit 7-20 (Caldwell-Pope 3-6, Morris K.Anderson 0-0 0-0 0, Leonard 3-13 8-8 14, Atlanta scoring was unusu1-2, Udrih 1-2, Leuer 1-2, Johnson 1-3, Hilliard SEC final 3 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Aldridge 7-13 2-2 19, Gasol 3-5 4-6 11, Mills 1-7 0-1, Smith 0-1, T.Harris 0-3). Fouled Out-None. ally top-heavy. Kent Bazemore 2-2 4, Bertans 0-3 0-0 0, Lee 1-4 3-4 5, Dedmon Big West final 3 p.m. FCS 146 Rebounds-Denver 48 (Nurkic 12), Detroit 47 shook out of his early season 2-4 0-0 4, Forbes 2-4 1-1 5, Murray 2-4 0-0 6, (Drummond 20). Assists-Denver 15 (Nelson Laprovittola 4-5 0-0 11, Simmons 3-6 0-0 6, 4), Detroit 22 (Smith 8). Total Fouls-Denver 15, scoring slump with 20 points. Ginobili 2-6 2-2 7. Totals 30-74 22-25 92. Pro Hockey Time Net Cable Detroit 16. Technicals-Denver coach Michael Los Angeles 39 34 16 27—116 Malone, Detroit defensive three second, HOUSTON (97) San Antonio 24 31 17 20—92 Avalanche at Blues 4 p.m. FSN 36, 236 Detroit team. A-16,218 (19,971). Ariza 4-10 0-0 10, Anderson 4-13 0-0 12, 3-Point Goals-Los Angeles 9-23 (Crawford Capela 6-7 0-0 12, Harden 10-19 6-7 30, Gordon 3-5, Redick 2-3, Mbah a Moute 2-4, Felton 1-1, 3-11 3-4 9, Dekker 1-6 0-0 3, Wiltjer 0-0 0-0 0, Magic 88, Wizards 86 Time Net Cable Speights 1-3, W.Johnson 0-1, Paul 0-1, Griffin College Football Brewer 0-3 0-0 0, Hilario 1-5 0-0 2, Harrell 2-2 0-0 Orlando, Fla. — Jeff Green 4, Ennis 1-2 0-0 2, Brown 0-1 0-0 0, McDaniels 0-2, Rivers 0-3), San Antonio 10-25 (Aldridge KU at W.Va. replay 11 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 3-3, Laprovittola 3-4, Murray 2-2, Gasol 1-2, came off the bench to score 18 5-6 2-2 13. Totals 37-85 11-13 97. Ginobili 1-3, Simmons 0-1, Forbes 0-2, Bertans ATLANTA (112) 0-2, Mills 0-3, Leonard 0-3). Fouled Out-None. points and Evan Fournier addMONDAY Bazemore 7-12 3-3 20, Millsap 10-20 3-5 23, Angeles 41 (Jordan, Paul, ed 13 to help Orlando to a win Howard 8-10 4-10 20, Schroder 6-14 3-4 17, Rebounds-Los Speights 8), San Antonio 40 (Aldridge, Leonard Time Net Cable Korver 4-6 0-0 10, Prince 0-0 0-0 0, Sefolosha 4-8 6). Assists-Los Angeles 24 (Paul 10), San Pro Football over Washington. 8, Bembry 0-0 0-0 0, Kelly 0-0 0-0 0, Muscala Antonio 19 (Mills, Laprovittola 5). Total FoulsIn a night when the Orlando 0-0 Bills at Seahawks 7:15 p.m. ESPN 33, 233 2-3 0-0 5, Delaney 3-7 0-0 6, Hardaway Jr. 1-5 1-2 Los Angeles 19, San Antonio 18. Technicalsstarters struggled offensively, 3. Totals 45-85 14-24 112. Rivers, San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich.

BASEBALL

tion in his lower back this week and will miss his second straight Royals decline game when the Broncos (6-2) Hochevar option visit the Raiders (6-2) . Webster was injured last Kansas City, Mo. — The Royweek against San Diego. Without als have declined their $7 million Nixon, a second-year pro out option on Luke Hochevar, the of Tulane, the Broncos would right-hander whose season was have been down to three healthy cut short by surgery in August cornerbacks — Chris Harris Jr., to relieve numbness caused by Bradley Roby and Lorenzo Doss thoracic outlet syndrome. — if Webster’s pulled hamstring Hochevar received a kept him out, too. $500,000 buyout Saturday. He is eligible to sign anywhere beginning Tuesday. GOLF The 33-year-old Hochevar Glover leads missed the 2014 season after Tommy John surgery, but was in- at Shriners strumental in their World Series Las Vegas — Lucas Glover victory the following year. He had a 6-under 65 on Saturday to was 2-3 with a 3.86 ERA in 40 take a one-shot lead in the Shriappearances this season. ners Hospitals for Children Open Hochevar is expected to be as he goes for his first PGA Tour ready to pitch by spring trainvictory in five years. ing, and it’s possible the RoyRod Pampling (71) and Brooks als will try to sign him for a Koepka (70) were one shot lower amount. He was their No. 1 behind. Neither took advantage overall pick in the 2006 amateur of good scoring at the TPC Sumdraft. merlin, which allowed Glover to take the lead and bring a dozen or so players back into the mix PRO FOOTBALL for the final round. Talib to miss Glover has at 15-under 198. Broncos game The former U.S. Open champion last won at the Wells Fargo Englewood, Colo. — With Championship in 2011. Aqib Talib out and Kayvon Webster questionable for Denver’s showdown tonight at Oakland, McCarron, Byrum the Broncos promoted cornershare Dominion lead back Taurean Nixon from their practice squad Saturday. Richmond, Va. — Scott McTo make room, they released Carron and Tom Byrum shared veteran tight end John Phillips. the Dominion Charity Classic Talib, a University of Kansas lead Saturday, with Bernhard product, had a cortisone injecLanger two strokes back in the

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CHIEFS

SPORTS ON TV

BRIEFLY

HIGH SCHOOLS HUB:

TODAY • Men’s basketball vs. Emporia State (exhibition), 7 p.m. • Women’s basketball vs. Washburn (exhibition), 1 p.m.WEST • Men’s golf at Ka’anapali Collegiate Classic in Maui, Hawaii • Women’s tennis at Notre Dame Invitational

second of three PGA Tour Champions playoff events. McCarron shot his second straight 5-under 67, and Byrum had a 69 to reach 10-under 134 on The Country Club of Virginia’s James River Course. Langer also had a 69 in his return for a left knee injury that forced him to withdraw from the playoff opener last week in California. McCarron birdied the par-5 16th and 18th for the second day in a row, holing a 12-footer on 18. Byrum closed birdie-bogeybirdie, making a 20-footer on 18 to tie McCarron. Langer is fighting the knee injury that he re-aggravated at home doing routine spinning. The 59-year-old German star leads the Charles Schwab Cup Playoffs standings.

AUTO RACING

Larson claims Xfinity victory Fort Worth, Texas — Kyle Larson held off Brad Keselowski to win the NASCAR Xfinity race at Texas on Saturday, leaving all four spots in the chase for the series championship open going into the final elimination round. Daniel Suarez finished a point ahead of Elliott Sadler among the eight drivers battling for the series title. Because none of them won, they will battle for the top four spots next week at Phoenix before the series finale at Homestead. Larson won despite a brush with the wall with about five laps remaining. It was his first Xfinity victory at Texas and his second

Pro Basketball

Time

Heat at Thunder

7 p.m. FSNHD 236

Net Cable

College Basketball

Time

Net Cable

Emporia St. at KU replay 3 a.m. TWCSC 37, 226 Emporia St. at KU replay 9 a.m. TWCSC 37, 226 Emporia St. at KU replay noon TWCSC 37, 226

win of the season. Fellow Sprint Cup regulars Keselowski and Kevin Harvick rounded out the top three. Soccer Time Net Cable Erik Jones was the top finisher Southport v. Fleetwood 1:40 p.m. FSPLUS 148 among the title contenders, taking fourth. Jones is third in Xfinity Women’s Basketball Time Net Cable points, 10 behind Suarez.

HORSE RACING

Arrogate takes win in BC Classic Arcadia, Calif. — Arrogate overhauled 4-5 favorite California Chrome in the final 100 yards to win the $6 million Breeders’ Cup Classic on Saturday. It was California Chrome’s first loss in seven starts this year; Arrogate won his fifth straight race. California Chrome and Victor Espinoza led most of the 1 1/4mile race, with Melatonin second and Arrogate and Mike Smith loping along in third place. “I was cruising on the lead. He was doing it so easy, so comfortable,” Espinoza said. “Maybe I should have opened it up a little bit early.” Around the final turn, Arrogate took up the chase, with Smith first whipping the 3-year-old colt left-handed and then right through the stretch as they gained on California Chrome, the 2014 Horse of the Year who won the Kentucky Derby and Preakness that year. “I gave him a few reminders left-handed,” Smith said. “Then I went back right to surprise him. When I did that, he gave me another jump. That is what got us on by.”

Washburn at KU replay 2 p.m. TWCSC 37, 226 Newman at Kansas St. 7 p.m. TWCSC 37, 226 Okla. City at Oklahoma 7 p.m. FCS 146 Women’s Volleyball Time

Net Cable

KU at Oklahoma replay 9 p.m. FCS

146

LATEST LINE NFL Favorite ............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog KANSAS CITY .......... 7 (44)........... Jacksonville MINNESOTA ................6 1/2 (41.5)........................ Detroit NY GIANTS ................... 2 1/2 (43)............... Philadelphia Dallas . ........................... 7 1/2 (49)................ CLEVELAND MIAMI .................................4 (44)........................... NY Jets Pittsburgh .....................2 (43.5)................... BALTIMORE New Orleans ...................4 (52)........... SAN FRANCISCO Carolina ..........................3 (44.5).............. LOS ANGELES GREEN BAY ......................7 (54)................... Indianapolis SAN DIEGO ..................4 1/2 (47.5)................ Tennessee OAKLAND .......................1 1/2 (44).......................... Denver Monday SEATTLE . ...................... 6 1/2 (44)......................... Buffalo NBA Favorite ............. Points (O/U).......... Underdog NEW YORK .................. 1 1/2 (195.5)............................ Utah Portland ........................2 (203.5)...................... MEMPHIS x-TORONTO ..................OFF (OFF)............... Sacramento DALLAS .........................2 1/2 (198)................. Milwaukee BOSTON . ........................8 (210.5).......................... Denver LA LAKERS ...................2 1/2 (217)....................... Phoenix x-Sacramento Forward R. Gay is doubtful. NHL Favorite .............. Goals (O/U).......... Underdog DETROIT ........................ 1/2-1 (5.5)................... Edmonton ST. LOUIS ...................... 1/2-1 (5.5)..................... Colorado CAROLINA . .................Even-1/2 (5).............. New Jersey NY RANGERS ............... 1/2-1 (5.5)..................... Winnipeg CHICAGO ....................... 1/2-1 (5.5)........................... Dallas ANAHEIM ...................... 1/2-1 (5.5)........................ Calgary Home Team in CAPS (c) TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC

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Kansas volleyball stops OU J-W Staff Report

Norman, Okla. — Senior middle blocker Tayler Soucie recorded her 500th career block, and right-side hitter Kelsie Payne notched her 1,000th career kill in the Kansas volleyball team’s four-set comeback win over Oklahoma on Saturday.

The Jayhawks (22-2 overall, 11-1 in the Big 12) dropped the first set, but rallied to win the next three to defeat the Sooners (23-25, 2523, 25-20, 27-25). The win over the Sooners marked the 10th straight victory for the fourthranked Jayhawks. Payne paced the Jay-

hawks with 21 kills, and Madison Rigdon joined her in double figures with 15. Soucie and Jada Burse added nine kills apiece in the balanced offensive attack for Kansas. Three of Soucie’s six blocks came in KU’s furious rally in the fourth set. The Jayhawks trailed the Sooners, 17-12, but closed

the set on a 15-8 run. Ainise Havili served up one of the Jayhawks’ six aces for match point. The Jayhawks hold a half-match lead over Texas in the race for the Big 12 title. Kansas will return home to take on TCU at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Horejsi Family Athletics Center.

Chiefs, Jaguars get new looks By Dave Skretta AP Sports Writer

Kansas City, Mo. — The Jaguars and Chiefs probably had to dig into the archives for game film to prepare this week. Jacksonville perhaps tried to unearth some film of Philadelphia, circa 2012, when Nick Foles started six games at quarterback for Andy Reid. That’s because Foles is due to start for Reid again today in place of Alex Smith, who has been ruled out this week with a head injury. Kansas City might have scrounged up tape of Buffalo, circa 2013-14, when Nathaniel Hackett was the offensive coordinator. He was promoted to the same job in Jacksonville last week when Greg Olson was fired. “We played him when they were in Buffalo,” Chiefs coach Andy Reid said of Hackett, “but listen, you don’t know — you don’t know exactly what they’re thinking. You got to take care of yourself.” The Chiefs (5-2) have been doing a fine job of that lately. They’ve ripped off three consecutive wins, playing their best football of the season, and are tied in the loss column for the AFC West lead.

CHIEFS CAPSULE JACKSONVILLE (2-5) at KANSAS CITY (5-2) Noon today, CBS (Cable channels 5, 13, 205, 213) LINE — Chiefs by 7 RECORD VS. SPREAD — Jacksonville 2-5, Kansas City 3-4 SERIES RECORD — Jaguars lead 6-4 LAST MEETING — Chiefs beat Jaguars 28-2, Sept. 8, 2013 LAST WEEK — Jaguars lost to Titans 36-22; Chiefs beat Colts 30-14 AP PRO32 RANKING — Jaguars No. 30, Chiefs No. 4 JAGUARS OFFENSE — OVERALL (26), RUSH (30), PASS (15) JAGUARS DEFENSE — OVERALL (13), RUSH (27), PASS (8) CHIEFS OFFENSE — OVERALL (14), RUSH (18), PASS (17) CHIEFS DEFENSE — OVERALL (15), RUSH (19), PASS (14) STREAKS, STATS AND NOTES — Chiefs have won last two meetings. ... Will be first game for QB coach Nathaniel Hackett as Jaguars offensive coordinator. He replaced fired Greg Olson last week. ... Jaguars WRs Allen Hurns (14.7) and Allen Robinson (14.5) are first and second in franchise history in yards per reception. Hurns has caught pass in every game he’s played

(38). ... Jaguars LB Telvin Smith had 15 tackles last week vs. Titans. ... QB Blake Bortles passed Byron Leftwich for third on Jacksonville career passing chart with 9,240 yards. ... Bortles has three 300-yard passing games this season. He threw for 337 yards last week at Tennessee. ... LB Paul Posluszny needs nine tackles to pass Donovin Darius (858) for second in Jaguars history. Daryl Smith had 1,089 from 2004-12. ... QB Nick Foles will start for Chiefs after Alex Smith was ruled out with head injury. ... Chiefs coach Andy Reid has 177 wins, one behind Mike Shanahan for 12th in NFL history. ... Chiefs had six sacks last week against Indianapolis. LB Dee Ford had 3 1/2 ... Chiefs TE Travis Kelce is coming off third career 100-yard receiving effort. ... Kansas City has 48 points off 16 takeaways, fourth most in NFL this season. ... Chiefs have second-fewest penalties in NFL (39) behind only San Francisco. ... Fantasy Tip: Chiefs RB Charcandrick West should get bulk of snaps vs. poor Jacksonville run defense. Spencer Ware sustained concussion last week in Indianapolis and Jamaal Charles went on IR with more knee trouble. Chiefs signed RB Bishop Sankey for depth.

Meanwhile, the Jaguars (2-5) have lost two in a row — a big reason for the coaching shakeup. “You know, it’s a different dynamic. Nate’s out there, how the plays

are coming into the quarterback, his coaching style,” Jacksonville coach Gus Bradley said, “just waiting to see how it all comes together. “It has been good with-

out getting too much into what we’re doing.” Bradley said early in the week that he was preparing for Smith or Foles to start, but Smith was ruled out Wednesday. He had endured two brutal encounters with the hard turf in Indianapolis last week, and despite being cleared of a concussion, the Chiefs decided to err on the side of caution. Besides, Foles was stellar in relief against the Colts. “I feel great in this offense. I always liked playing for coach Reid,” he said. “It’s happened so fast, but I feel great about the playbook and where we’re at as a team and where I’m at understanding it.” Foles has faced Bradley and the Jaguars before. He was the starter for then-coach Chip Kelly two years ago when the Eagles opened the season against them. Jacksonville led that one 17-0 at halftime, then Foles led his team to 34 unanswered points in the second half to win the game. “Not surprising that he went to a system like Kansas City after having success with (Reid),” Bradley said. “He just does a very good job. Very efficient, makes good decisions.”

Running back Davis back with KC Kansas City, Mo. (ap) — The Chiefs have brought back Knile Davis, completing a bizarre odyssey for the running back that began with a trade from Kansas City to Green Bay and included a fleeting moment with the New York Jets. Defensive end David King was also promoted to the active roster Saturday, while Parker Ehinger was placed on injured reserve with a knee injury and fellow offensive lineman Jordan Devey was waived. Davis was traded to the Packers when the Chiefs were flush with running backs. But since then, Spencer Ware sustained

a concussion and Jamaal Charles had surgery to repair damaged cartilage in his right knee. Kansas City signed Bishop Sankey for depth, but he’s had only a couple of days to learn the offense. That means it’s possible that Davis, who has spent three-plus seasons with the Chiefs, will be active for today’s game against Jacksonville. Ware was ruled out of today’s game on Friday, though wide receiver Jeremy Maclin and defensive tackle Jaye Howard will be available. Maclin returned to practice Friday after tweaking his hamstring earlier in the week, while

Howard was back after dealing with a hip injury he suffered last weekend against Indianapolis. Alex Smith had already been ruled out with a head injury. Others who have been ruled out include offensive lineman Parker Ehinger, who has a knee injury that could be season ending, and cornerback D.J. White, who is recovering from a fractured hand. Offensive lineman Mitchell Schwartz, who was dealing with a sore ankle, and linebacker Derrick Johnson, who missed time with a sore hamstring, practiced Friday and will be available against the Jaguars.

Ware is a substantial loss for the Chiefs (5-2), though, not only because he’s having a breakthrough season but also because Charles has been placed on injured reserve after having his meniscus repaired. Chiefs coach Andy Reid said he’s unsure whether Charles will be back this season. “I haven’t even got that far,” he said. “I can’t tell you that.” The Chiefs will face the Jaguars with Charcandrick West getting the bulk of the carries, and Bishop Sankey spelling him — despite only signing with Kansas City this week.

Sunday, November 6, 2016

BRIEFLY Hanna fires 61, sets KU record

KU swimmers fall to Nebraska

Lahaina, Hawaii — Kansas senior golfer Chase Hanna fired a round of 61 to set a school record and move into a tie for first place Saturday at the Ka’anapali Collegiate Classic. Hanna carded nine birdies and an eagle to shoot a round of 10-under. The KU senior is tied for the lead with Georgia’s Greyson Sigg entering today’s final round. Hanna’s round of 61 was one stroke off tying the NCAA record. Freshman Andy Spencer shot a round of 3-under to position himself in a tie for 16th through two rounds. Junior Daniel Sutton is also in the top 20, as he is tied for 18th. Kansas is tied for fourth place on the team leaderboard with Clemson, and sits 12 strokes back of first-place Georgia.

Lincoln, Neb. — Kansas’ women’s swim team fell to Nebraska, 198-101, in a dual meet Saturday at Devaney Natatorium. Individual winners for KU were Libby Walker in the 1,000-yard freestyle and Jenny Nusbaum in the 200 freestyle. “We ran into a buzzsaw and came out on the short end,” KU coach Clark Campbell said.

Veritas football falls to St. Mary’s St. Marys — Limited to only 91 yards, Veritas Christian’s football team couldn’t keep up with St. Mary’s in a 34-6 playoff loss Saturday. Veritas scored its only touchdown in the third quarter, a 62-yard kick return by Michael Rask. Hayden Pine led the defense with 17 tackles, Rask had 16 and Dylan Deters recorded 13 stops. St. Mary’s quarterback Roy Clancy threw for 184 yards and two scores, running for another 21 yards and a touchdown. Veritas ended the season with a 5-4 record. Veritas 0 0 6 0 — 6 St. Mary’s 6 8 20 0 — 34 SM — Thomas Gaynor 4 run (pass failed) SM — Martin Isermann 40 pass from Roy Clancy (Clancy run) SM — Zachary Christensen 42 kick return (Isermann from Clancy) SM — Clancy 4 run (run failed) SM — Christensen 6 pass from Clancy (run failed) V — Michael Rask 62 kick return (run failed)

Kansas’ Koch 6-0 at tourney Notre Dame, Ind. — Kansas sophomore Janet Koch claimed three victories on the second day of the Notre Dame Fall Invitational on Saturday, earning wins in both singles and doubles. Koch has posted a 6-0 record at the tournament. Koch won a three-set match against Rachel Chong of Notre Dame, 6-4, 6-7, 6-0. Koch paired with Anastasia Rychagova to beat Notre Dame’s Rachel Chong and Bess Waldram, 6-2. The duo also defeated Bianca Mok and Morgan Barnhill of Denver, 7-5. Rychagova also won a three-set singles match, beating Brooke Boda of Notre Dame, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 to also go undefeated on day two.

Baker edges Missouri Valley Baldwin City — Baker junior running back Cornell Brown had two rushing touchdowns — including a game-winning score with 46 seconds left — to lead the No. 2-ranked Wildcats to a 31-28 victory over No. 9 Missouri Valley on Saturday at Liston Stadium. Baker jumped out to a 17-7 lead in the first quarter behind two Logan Brettell touchdown passes to Quanzee Johnson. Brown found pay dirt on a 3-yard run with 2:34 remaining in the first half to push the Wildcats’ lead to 24-7, but the Vikings scored three unanswered touchdowns to put Baker’s perfect season on the ropes. Missouri Valley took its first lead with 6:26 to play when Jake Bridges hit Chvon Richardson for an 18yard touchdown pass. The Vikings defense had shut out Baker in the second half until Brettell orchestrated the game-winning drive with just under two minutes remaining. Brettell completed five consecutive passes to help set up Brown’s 2-yard touchdown run to win it. Brettell threw for 355 yards along with the two touchdowns to Johnson, and completed 26 of his 45 attempts. Brown led the Wildcats on the ground with 52 yards and the two scores on 19 carries. The Wildcats (10-0 overall, 4-0 in the Heart of America South Division) clinched at least a share of the Heart South division title with one week remaining in the regular season. Baker will conclude the regular season against Evangel at 11 a.m. Saturday at Liston Stadium. Scoring plays First quarter 13:21 — Quanzee Johnson 44 pass from Logan Brettell. Clarence Clark kick. (Baker 7, Missouri Valley 0.) 9:53 — Clark 37 field goal. (Baker 10, Missouri Valley 0.) 8:01 — Jake Bridges 7 pass from Khalil Smith. Austin Johnson kick. (Baker 10, Missouri Valley 7.) 1:57 — Johnson 7 pass from Brettell. Clark kick. (Baker 17, Missouri Valley 7.) Second quarter 2:34 — Cornell Brown 3 run. Clark kick. (Baker 24, Missouri Valley 7.) 0:22 — Bridges 1 run. Clark kick. (Baker 24, Missouri Valley 14.) Third quarter 11:19 — Joseph Young 22 pass from Bridges. Clark kick. (Baker 24, Missouri Valley 21.) Fourth quarter 6:26 — Chvon Richardson 18 pass from Bridges. Johnson kick. (Missouri Valley 28, Baker 24.) 0:46 — Brown 2 run. Clark kick. (Baker 31, Missouri Valley 28.)

A Great Democratic Slate for 2016! DOUGL

S COUN TY DEMOAC RATS

Paid for by the Douglas County Democratic Party in fond memory of John Naughtin. Jim Beach, Treasurer

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Sunday, November 6, 2016

WEST VIRGINIA 48, KANSAS 21

L awrence J ournal -W orld

NOTEBOOK

Stanley plays meaningful minutes By Benton Smith basmith@ljworld.com

Morgantown, W.Va. — With 5:35 left in the third quarter and the Kansas football team down 38 points at No. 14 West Virginia, KU head coach and offensive coordinator David Beaty inserted backup quarterback Carter Stanley to run the offense. Less than three minutes later, Kansas reached the end zone, as the redshirt freshman played a part in the second touchdown of a 48-21 loss on his first series. A pass interference call on WVU’s Kyzir White extended the drive, but Stanley and company took advantage, as the QB made a short throw to sophomore running back

Taylor Martin two plays later. Martin sprinted away from the defense for a 45-yard score. By the end of his second series, which concluded with an 11-yard touchdown throw to Steven Sims Jr., Stanley, who Beaty said entered when starter Montell Cozart showed concussion symptoms, had completed five of his first six passes. Stanley, a 6-foot-2 freshman from Vero Beach, Fla., finished the loss 9-for-11 through the air, with two touchdowns and an interception. “I wanted to see him in some meaningful minutes,” Beaty said afterward, adding he was proud of Stanley, because he entered the game mentally prepared to execute.

Wise ejected Following a West Virginia extra point in the third quarter, with the game already out of hand, officials flagged standout KU defensive tackle Daniel Wise for a flagrant personal foul, earning the sophomore lineman an ejection. Beaty called the penalty, which came less than six minutes into the second half, “inexcusable.” “That kid’s a good kid,” Beaty added of Wise, who had three total tackles, “but he lost his mind there for a second and you can’t do that. This is college football. I’m very disappointed in that, because it hurt us and we’re relying on that guy.” Asked if he received an

explanation on what Wise did to earn the ejection, Beaty said he didn’t see the play but was told his interior linemen punched an opponent. “But if a guy said that they slugged him, usually where there’s smoke there’s fire, you know,” the coach added.

No Hartzog for Kansas An unspecified injury kept Kansas wide receiver out of the lineup at WVU. A 5-foot-11 junior from Houston, Hartzog had started every game this season prior to the team’s eighth straight loss, contributing 17 catches for 132 yards. In his place, KU only started three receivers instead of four and gave

fullback Michael Zunica a start. Hartzog did not travel with KU due to the injury. West Virginia’s typical starting running back, senior Rushel Shell, also missed the game due to an injury. The Mountaineers started junior Justin Crawford, and the backup back ran for 115 yards and a TD on 11 carries.

Streaks continue As has been the case every time KU football has ventured outside of Lawrence since September of 2009, the Jayhawks failed to pick up a victory at WVU. The Jayhawks beat UTEP on the road a little more than seven years ago but saw their losing streak outside of their home stadium hit

Jayhawks

Shaw said. “I’m not sure really what stopped us.” Shut out in the first half, the Kansas offense finally scored in the third quarter and had the defense to thank. Following a forced fumble by Armstrong and a Courtney Arnick

recovery at WVU’s 29yard line, Beaty called five straight carries for running back Ke’aun Kinner and the senior accounted for every yard on the possession, as well as the touchdown. It marked KU’s first TD in two weeks, dating back to an Oct. 22 home loss to Oklahoma State, ending a streak of seven touchdown-less quarters for the offense. Still, the rare road score only cut the Mountaineers’ lead to 38-7, and the home team answered with back-to-back touchdown drives. KU’s 28th lost turnover of the season arrived on its first offensive possession at WVU. On thirdand-23, starter Montell Cozart (11-for-24, 124 yards passing), who left the game in the third quarter with concussion symptoms, looked for freshman receiver Evan Fairs near the right sideline. But Fairs kept running past the spot where Cozart threw, and WVU senior corner Rasul Douglas benefited with an easy interception near midfield. Although the Jayhawks managed to spend the next 48 minutes of game clock without giving the ball away again (Carter Stanley threw an interception into the end zone looking for LaQuvionte Gonzalez late in the fourth quarter), their offense only produced 18 first downs and 441 yards, nowhere near enough to put a scare in the Mountaineers, who held a 549-271 advantage in total yardage entering the fourth and finished the blowout with 28 first downs and 605 yards. Beaty also left West Virginia disappointed in KU’s 104 penalty yards. “Self-inflicted wounds,” he said, “is a big thing.” KU returns home next week to play host to Iowa State.

would have liked to see a better punt, maybe get further down in there, but you know they’ve been a high-pressure punt team all year. Little concerned about that pressure, so it was a way for us to take some of that pressure off and get the ball off cleanly and not give up a block.” Certainly, it wasn’t the reason the official road losing streak reached 40, which is another way of saying the Jayhawks have lost their last 43 games played outside of Lawrence because three setbacks to Missouri were played at Arrowhead Stadium, a neutral site. Ironically, that losing streak has masked the severity of the state of KU football during

all but a portion of the first year of the Obama administration. It has done so because it hints that at least part of the solution lies in learning how to win on the road. Not so. It’s learning how to win, period. Starting with Game No. 1 of the official road losing streak, 34-30 in Boulder, Col., Oct. 17, 2009, KU has played 66 Big 12 football games, posting a 3-63 record. That’s not what win-loss records look like. It’s what snap counts sound like. Oh well, at least Carter Stanley pepped up the offense in relief of Montell Cozart (concussion symptoms) and gives Iowa State an extra QB about whom to worry.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

frontline defenders failed KU (1-8, 0-6). “I don’t think we played as physical as we usually do. I think we got knocked off the ball,” Armstrong said. “We had a lot of missed assignments, guys not running the plays we were supposed to. It just wasn’t our game today.” When KU redshirt freshman safety Shaquille Richmond took down WVU freshman running back McKoy for a loss on fourth-and-goal early in the second quarter, it forced the Mountaineers to leave the field following an 11-play, 93-yard drive with nothing to show for it and Kansas only trailed 10-0. The clutch tackle for loss came four plays after KU safety Mike Lee, a true freshman, knocked Howard out of the air when the QB tried to hurdle Lee and launch himself into the end zone. Per usual, though, the early defensive highlights ultimately meant little for KU’s big picture on the road, this time in front of a crowd of 56,343. Not only did the Jayhawks’ offense fail to capitalize on the momentum, going three-and-out deep in their own territory — “We needed to be able to get a first down and get out of there, and we couldn’t do it,” Beaty said — but the Kansas defense relinquished big plays on each of the next three WVU possessions, all of which ended with a touchdown. Howard capped a 1:33 scoring drive with a 33yard touchdown rush after being denied by Lee on the previous series. Next, a 37-yard third-down rush by Justin Crawford and a pass interference penalty against KU cornerback Marnez Ogletree keyed a

Keegan CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

Cole Moos onto the field to boot West Virginia into bad field position. Instead, Beaty opted for a mix of the two, a play that carried a much higher risk than having Moos kick and a much smaller potential reward than running a play, maybe even a running play, for a first down. Not cool to run the ball, I know, but shocking the opponent sometimes works. Not that the play for which Beaty called a timeout didn’t come with shock value. It did, all right. I’m stalling, I know, but it’s for good

Raymond Thompson/AP Photo

KANSAS SAFETY FISH SMITHSON (9) TACKLES WEST VIRGINIA RUNNING BACK Kennedy McKoy on Saturday night in Morgantown, W.Va.

GAME STATS No. 14 West Virginia 48, Kansas 21 Kansas West Virginia

0 0 14 7 — 21 10 21 14 3 — 48

SCORING FIRST QUARTER 13:19 — Mike Molina 35-yard field goal. Six-play drive for 42 yards in 1:41. (WVU 3, KU 0.) 2:20 — Styler Howard 22-yard run. Molina kick. Five-play drive for 77 yards in 1:37. (WVU 10, KU 0.) SECOND QUARTER 8:27 — Howard 33-yard run. Molina kick. Four-play drive for 52 yards in 1:13. (WVU 17, KU 0.) 3:04 — Howard seven-yard pass to Daikiel Shorts. Molina kick. Sevenplay drive for 72 yards in 2:55. (WVU 24, KU 0.) 0:40 — Howard 19-yard pass to Shelton Gibson. Molina kick. Five-play drive for 56 yards in 0:52. (WVU 31, KU 0.) THIRD QUARTER 11:01 — Ke’aun Kinner two-yard run. Matt Wyman kick. Five-play drive for 29 yards in 1:37. (WVU 31, KU 7.) 9:41— Justin Crawford 27-yard run. Molina kick. Four-play drive for 65 yards in 1:20. (WVU 38, KU 7.) 5:44 — Howard 32-yard pass to Gibson. Molina kick. Five-play drive for 67 yards in 2:11. (WVU 45, KU 7.) 3:02 — Carter Stanley 45-yard pass to Taylor Martin. Wyman kick. Sevenplay drive for 74 yards, in 2:33. (WVU 45, KU 14.)

FOURTH QUARTER 11:46 — Carter Stanley 11-yard pass to Steven Sims. Wyman kick. Fourplay drive for 81 yards, in 1:03. (WVU 45, KU 21.) 9:53 —Molina 39-yard field goal. Sixplay drive for 23 yards, in 1:43. (WVU 48, KU 14.) WVU KAN First downs 18 29 Rushes-yards 37-150 47-341 Passing 291 264 Comp-Att-Int 21-36-2 17-28-0 Return Yards 102 83 Punts-Avg. 6-41.33 3-42.66 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 9-104 6-59 Time of Possession 29:27 30:33 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Kansas, Kinner 14-65, Martin 14-43, Stanley 4-34, Cozart 3-10, Sims 1-4, Moos 1-(minus 6). West Virginia, J.Crawford 13-129, McKoy 18-127, S.Howard 11-64, S.Gibson 1-25, Wellman 3-5, Durante 1-(minus 9). PASSING-Kansas, Cozart 11-24-1124, Sims 1-1-0-40, Stanley 9-11-1-127. West Virginia, S.Howard 16-27-0-260, C.Chugunov 1-1-0-4. RECEIVING-Kansas, Sims 9-124, Barbel 5-60, Gonzalez 3-18, Zunica 2-42, Martin 1-45, Johnson 1-2. West Virginia, Shorts 7-104, S.Gibson 4-102, Ka.White 3-43, Durante 2-11, Jennings 1-4. MISSED FIELD GOALS-West Virginia, Molina 27. ATTENDANCE-56,343.

GAME BALLS & GASSERS CANDIDATES FOR GAME BALLS n Taylor Martin rushed for 43 yards and sprinted 45 yards for a touchdown reception. n Carter Stanley completed 9 of 11 passes for 127 yards and two touchdowns, threw one interception and rushed for 34 yards.

CANDIDATES FOR GASSERS n Mike Lee was flagged for a taunting penalty on KU’s opening kickoff into the end zone. If you can’t taunt when your kicker booms one, when can you? n Daniel Wise was ejected for a flagrant personal foul. As he waved to the taunting West Virginia fans before running into the tunnel, getting a head start on Iowa State game preparation, a thought occurred to an observer: He really does move well for such a big man.

seven-play TD drive. By the time Howard (260 passing yards, three touchdowns) hit Shelton Gibson for a 19-yard

TD in the final minute of the second quarter, West Virginia had provided itself with a 31-0 cushion entering halftime.

KU senior safety Tevin Shaw said WVU gashed the defense with its rushing and the Jayhawks should’ve built off their goal-line stand when it was a 10-0 game. “We didn’t really keep going in a good direction,”

reason. I’m delaying the horror of reliving what I witnessed as long as I possibly can. Deep breath. Ready, set, go! Beaty had the gofor-it personnel on the field. Cozart stood in the shotgun. Mesa Ribordy snapped the football to him. And Cozart punted. Out of bounds at the 23. The thinking: Cozart boots the ball in bounds and it rolls, at best pinning West Virginia inside its 10. That’s if the quarterback perfectly executes a play well outside of his comfort zone. The chances of that happening are lower than either Taylor Martin or Ke’aun (5.4 yards per carry going into the night) Kinner running for the

first down. Cave-man football, I know. But the game was played hours before we all turned our clocks back, except those who arrived at church an hour early this morning, and since they were there anyway, decided to pray for a junior-college or graduate-transfer quarterback, so maybe just a little turn-backthe-clock football on fourth-and-2 might have made sense, just this once? No? OK, I’ll grab my roasted dinosaur leg and head back into my cave to duck from bats. (Incidentally, covering Kansas football in the post-Todd Reesing years, I’ve developed quite the fear of flying objects, particularly pigskins.)

Don’t get me wrong, the quick kick was nowhere near as infuriating as Charlie Weis pressing the fake-punt button with brutal field position and then trying to say it was punter Trevor Padula’s call. Not even in the same galaxy as that pearl, but it did trigger the memory of that desperate act during a losing streak that has Kansas football scratching that sevenyear itch, wondering what it would be like to fulfill a fantasy and win a road game, just once. Beaty explained the quick-kick decision: “We wanted to take an opportunity to see if we could get them to jump offsides and get the easy first and still keep our guys on the field. I

43, while the true road game slump reached 40 games. Though the streak isn’t as substantial, Kansas hasn’t won a Big 12 road game in even longer. KU has dropped every conference game in an opponent’s stadium since October, 2008, when the Jayhawks won at Iowa State. The Mountaineers brought that losing skid to 35 games. KU also remained winless in Big 12 games since Beaty took over. The program’s most recent league victory came in 2014, during defensive coordinator Clint Bowen’s stint as interim head coach, against Iowa State. The loss at West Virginia increased that losing stretch to 18 games.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 6, 2016

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TOP 25/BIG 12 ROUNDUP

Bama remains perfect, blanks LSU ————

TCU blows out Baylor, 62-22, to hand Bears second straight loss in Big 12 play The Associated Press

Top 25 No. 1 Alabama 10, No. 15 LSU 0 Baton Rouge, La. — Jalen Hurts broke loose for a 21-yard touchdown run to break a scoreless tie early in the fourth quarter, and No. 1 Alabama’s defense thoroughly stifled Leonard Fournette and LSU in a 10-0 victory over the 15thranked Tigers on Saturday night. The Crimson Tide (90, 6-0 Southeastern Conference, No. 1 CFP) won for the sixth straight time against LSU (5-3, 3-2, No. 13 CFP), and remained alone in first place in the SEC West — a game ahead of Auburn. Hurts, a freshman who has exceeded expectations by establishing himself as one of the most dynamic, explosive players in college football, was the game’s leading rusher with 114 yards on 20 carries. He also completed 10 of 19 passes for 107 yards. Alabama LSU

0 0

0 10—10 0 0— 0

Mississippi St. 35, No. 7 Texas A&M 28 Starkville, Miss. — Nick Fitzgerald ran for 182 yards and two touchdowns, Aeris Williams added a career-high 140 yards and Mississippi State upset No. 7 Texas A&M on Saturday. Mississippi State (4-5, 2-3 Southeastern Conference) was coming off an uninspiring 56-41 win over lower-level Samford. The Bulldogs had lost their previous three games against FBS competition. It was an equally stunning loss for Texas A&M. The Aggies were ranked No. 4 in the first College Football Playoff rankings released Tuesday, but will now almost certainly tumble out of contention. Mississippi State finished with 365 yards rushing. The Bulldogs’ biggest drive was a grinding 14play, 73-yard push in the fourth quarter that ended with Fitzgerald running for a 4-yard touchdown for a 35-21 lead. Mississippi State ran 10 straight running plays at one point in the drive. Fitzgerald was 18 of 31 passing for 209 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions. Texas A&M (7-2, 4-2) not only lost the game, but possibly its starting quarterback. Trevor Knight was knocked out of the game in the second quarter with an apparent right shoulder injury and didn’t return. Knight wasn’t very effective when he was playing, completing just 5 of 14 passes for 43 yards. He also ran for 54 yards and a touchdown. Texas A&M Mississippi St.

7 14

0 14—28 0 7— 35

No. 2 Michigan 59, Maryland 3 Ann Arbor, Mich. — Wilton Speight finished with a career-high 362 yards after accounting for three touchdowns in the first half, helping Michigan rout Maryland. The Wolverines (9-0, 6-0 Big Ten, No. 3 CFP) scored touchdowns on all five of their drives in the first half against the overmatched Terrapins (5-4, 2-4). Speight completed 19 of 24 passes and had a 10-yard TD run. He set a first-half school record with 292 yards passing, connecting on 13 of 16 passes before halftime. De’Veon Smith had a season-high 114 yards

Jackets (5-4, 2-4). He also rushed for 82 yards before suffering an upperbody injury in the third quarter. Dedrick Mills rushed for 132 yards and a touchdown for Georgia Tech.

rushing and a career-high three TDs. Maryland quarterback Perry Hills was knocked out of the game by Chase Winovich, who hit Hills and drove his left shoulder into the turf in the second quarter. Caleb Rowe replaced him and threw an interception on his first pass of the second half, directly toward safety Delano Hill, who had another interception later in the game. Michigan Maryland

14 0

21 0

Georgia Tech 7 North Carolina 17

10 14—59 0 3— 3

No. 3 Clemson 54, Syracuse 0 Clemson, S.C. — Deshaun Watson threw for two touchdowns and ran for a third for Clemson before leaving with a bruised shoulder. Tigers coach Dabo Swinney said Watson’s injury wasn’t serious and the team announced after halftime that the junior Heisman Trophy contender could return if needed. With the Tigers up 30-0 at the half, it was hardly necessary and Watson spent the final two quarters high-fiving teammates and chatting up coaches while Clemson improved to 9-0 for a second straight season. Watson had 169 yards passing and 39 rushing to keep the Tigers (6-0 Atlantic Coast Conference, No. 2 CFP) on track for the ACC title game. They can clinch the ACC Atlantic Division next week against Pitt. Syracuse (4-5, 2-3) had hoped to catch Clemson napping after the Tigers’ dramatic, 37-34 win at Florida State last week. However, any upset chances left once Orange quarterback Eric Dungey was knocked out in the first-quarter following a hard hit by linebacker Dorian O’Daniel. Dungey, the ACC leader in passing yards and completions per game coming in, returned from the locker room in shorts and a ball cap as backups Austin Wilson and Zack Mahoney finished up.

Gerald Herbert/AP Photo

ALABAMA RUNNING BACK JOSHUA JACOBS (25) is wrapped up by LSU linebacker Devin White (24) and defensive tackle Frank Herron on Saturday in Baton Rouge, La.

first play of the second half, and the sixth-ranked Buckeyes dominated No. 9 Nebraska 62-3 on Saturday night. After three straight weeks of close games and inconsistent offense, the Buckeyes (8-1, 5-1 Big Ten) put forth their best performance of the season, led 31-3 at the half and handed the Cornhuskers (7-2, 4-2 Big Ten) their most lopsided loss since 2004. Damon Webb got it started with a 36-yard interception return for a touchdown on Nebraska’s first drive of the game. J.T. Barrett led three long touchdown drives, including a 15-play, 85-yarder that ended with 1-yard jump TD pass to Samuel with 3 seconds left in the half. The Cornhuskers were playing as a top-10 team in November for the first time since 2010, but proved to still be a long way from the elites in the Big Ten. Nebraska is still in the Big Ten West race, but a loss to Wisconsin last week means the Huskers will need help. Nebraska lost quarterback Tommy Armstrong to a scary head injury in the second quarter, when the senior slammed the side of his helmet on the turf after being knocked Clemson 10 20 14 10—54 out of bounds. Armstrong Syracuse 0 0 0 0— 0 was taken from the stadium in an ambulance, No. 5 Louisville 52, but returned to the sideBoston College 7 line in sweats in the third Boston — Lamar Jack- quarter. son ran for three touch- Nebraska 3 0 0 0—3 downs and threw for four Ohio State 14 17 24 7—62 more in three quarters to lead Louisville past BosNo. 8 Wisconsin 21, ton College. Northwestern 7 Jackson had a 69-yard Evanston, Ill. — Coscoring run on the game’s rey Clement ran for 106 third play and added yards and a touchdown, rushing TDs of 13 and 53 Jazz Peavy scored on a yards in the second half. 46-yard run and WisconThe Heisman Trophy fasin beat Northwestern. vorite had TD pass of 30, Conor Sheehy forced 44 and 10 yards out on a big fumble when he drives of five, four and sacked Clayton Thorson one play to give the Carwith the Wildcats (4-5, dinals (8-1, 6-1 Atlantic 3-3 Big Ten) threatening Coast Conference, No. early in the fourth quar7 CFP) a 28-0 lead two ter. snaps into the second That led to Clements’ quarter. 2-yard TD run that made Despite leaving the it a 14-point game and pregame briefly in the first served the third straight half with cramps, Jackson win for the Badgers (7-2, ran 15 times for 185 yards 4-2 Big Ten, No. 8 CFP). to become the first quarIt also gave them a rare terback in school history victory at Northwestern to run for more than 1,000 after they jumped back yards in a season. He into the Top 10 by beatcompleted 12 of 17 passes ing Nebraska in overtime for 231 yards. last week. Tyler Rouse scored Clement had 32 carries from 39 yards out on a — three shy of his career screen pass from Patrick high. Peavy’s 46-yarder in Towles to give Boston the second quarter was College (4-5, 1-5) its only the first rushing touchscore. down of his career. He Louisville 21 17 14 0—52 also had 73 yards receivBoston College 0 0 7 0— 7 ing and a 24-yard punt return. No. 6 Ohio State 62, Wisconsin 0 10 3 8—21 No. 9 Nebraska 3. Northwestern 0 7 0 0—7 Colubmus, Ohio — Curtis Samuel had 178 yards Arkansas 31, from scrimmage and two No. 10 Florida 10 touchdowns, including Fayetteville, Ark. — a 75-yard touchdown reRawleigh Williams ran ception on Ohio State’s

for 148 yards and two touchdowns to help Arkansas beat Florida for the first time since 1982. The win is the first Southeastern Conference victory over the Gators for the Razorbacks (6-3, 2-3 SEC). They had had lost nine straight to Florida since joining the league in 1992. Arkansas’ last victory over the Gators (6-2, 4-2, No. 11 CFP) came in the 1982 Bluebonnet Bowl. Williams finished with 26 carries, topping the 100-yard rushing mark for the fifth time this season. Austin Allen added 243 yards through the air and was 15-of-26 passing with a touchdown. Santos Ramirez returned an interception 24 yards for the opening touchdown for the Razorbacks. Florida Arkansas

7 14

0 7

0 3—10 0 10—31

No. 11 Auburn 23, Vanderbilt 16 Auburn, Ala. — The injured Sean White came off the bench to throw a touchdown pass and Josh Holsey intercepted a lastminute throw to lift Auburn past Vanderbilt. The Tigers (7-2, 5-1 Southeastern Conference, No. 9 CFP) sputtered after starting John Franklin III in place of White, who had an unspecified injury. White returned to open the second half with Auburn down 13-10, then threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Darius Slayton and led two field goal drives. The win coupled with Mississippi State’s upset of No. 7 Texas A&M means Auburn can win the SEC West with victories over Georgia and No. 1 Alabama. Vandy (4-5, 1-4) stayed alive into the final minute against the 26-point favorites thanks to Caleb Scott’s 29-yard catch of a tipped ball on fourthand-18. The Commodores moved to Auburn’s 30 before Holsey’s interception put it away.

10 10

3 14

0—20 7—48

No. 19 Florida State 24, N.C. State 20 Raleigh, N.C. — Deondre Francois threw a 19yard touchdown pass to Travis Rudolph with 3:09 left to help No. 19 Florida State rally to beat North Carolina State 24-20 on Saturday night. Francois threw for 330 yards while Dalvin Cook ran for a touchdown on an otherwise quiet night for the Seminoles (6-3, 3-3 Atlantic Coast Conference), who never led until the final minutes. The Seminoles then came up with a final stop, forcing Ryan Finley to overthrow Nyheim Hines on fourth down after the Wolfpack (4-5, 1-4) had driven near the red zone with about 2 minutes left. Florida St. NC State

0 7

10 6

7 7

7—24 0—20

No. 20 Penn State 41, Iowa 14 State College, Pa. — Saquon Barkley accounted for 211 all-purpose yards, scored two touchdowns and No. 20 Penn State beat Iowa 41-14 on Saturday night. Quarterback Trace McSorley completed 11 of 18 passes for 240 yards and two touchdowns and added 40 rushing yards and another score on 14 carries for the Nittany Lions, who won their fifth straight Big Ten game for the first time since 2011. The Nittany Lions (72, 5-1 Big Ten) scored on seven of 11 possessions and kept the pressure on after leading 24-7 at halftime. Iowa Penn St.

0 7

7 17

0 7—14 3 14—41

which has lost six games in a row, struggled on offense behind quarterbacks Brandon Dawkins, Anu Solomon and Khalil Tate. They combined to complete 11 of 23 passes for 128 yards, with one touchdown and two interceptions. Washington State scored on its first six possessions for a 38-7 lead at halftime. Washington St. 24 Arizona 0

14 7

14 17—69 0 0—7

Big 12 TCU 62, No. 13 Baylor 22 Waco, Texas — Kyle Hicks ran for a careerhigh 192 yards and five touchdowns for TCU. Baylor’s worst loss home loss since 2005 came on a day when the Bears wore all-black uniforms, as selected by the seniors, and there were black T-shirts sold outside supporting former coach Art Briles. The Bears (6-2, 3-2 Big 12, No. 17 CFP) have lost consecutive games since a 6-0 start. TCU (54, 3-3) entered the game after losing back-to-back games for the first time since 2013. Hicks’ five TD were one short of LaDainian Tomlinson’s school record set in November 1999, when he ran for 406 yards against UTEP in what was then the singlegame major college record. TCU Baylor

10 7

28 7

10 14—62 0 8—22

No. 22 Oklahoma St. 43, Kansas St. 37 Manhattan — Mason Rudolph threw for 457 yards and five touchdowns, Chris Carson provided the go-ahead score and Oklahoma State picked off Jesse Ertz’s pass to the end zone on the final play. The Cowboys (7-2, 5-1, No. 18 CFP) kept their Big 12 title hopes alive thanks to a critical stop on thirdand-inches early in the fourth quarter. They trailed 37-28 at that point, and an 82-yard touchdown pass from Rudolph to James Washington, and Carson’s 17-yard scoring run wiped that away. Kansas State (5-4, 3-3) got the ball back with 1:39 left and quickly marched downfield. But after converting on fourth-and-5 to remain alive, an offensive pass interference penalty pushed them back to the 13 with 4 seconds to go. Ertz’s wobbler was picked off by Jordan Sterns to end the game. Jesse Ertz ran for 153 yards and three touchdowns, but he was just 12 of 18 for 87 yards through the air, as the Wildcats finished with 345 yards rushing. Duke Shelley returned an interception for a TD.

No. 23 Virginia Tech 24, Duke 21 Durham, N.C. — Adonis Alexander returned a blocked field goal 75 yards for a touchdown, and Virginia Tech held off Duke to remain in control of the ACC’s Coastal Division race. Travon McMillian ran 14 yards for a TD and Jerod Evans passed for 192 yards and scored on a 7-yard run, carrying three Duke defenders along for the ride, for the Hokies (7-2, 5-1, No. 19 CFP). Daniel Jones pulled Duke within three points with his second touchdown run of the game, a 2-yarder with 7:10 to play. The Blue Devils got the ball back with 5:55 remaining after forcing a three-and-out, but that drive netted just 21 yards before they punted back to the Hokies. Virginia Vanderbilt 3 10 0 3—16 Georgia 7 3 10 3—23 Tech then ran out the final 4:06, with Evans con- Kansas State 13 3 14 7—37 verting the game-sealing Oklahoma State 7 14 7 15—43 No. 18 North Carolina 48, third-and-3 with less than Georgia Tech 20 Texas 45, 2 minutes to go. Chapel Hill, N.C. — Texas Tech 37 Elijah Hood ran for 168 Virginia Tech 7 14 0 3—24 Lubbock, Texas — Duke 7 0 7 7—21 yards and three touchD’Onta Foreman had downs for North Carocareer highs with three No. 25 Washington St. 69, lina. touchdowns and 341 The Tar Heels (7-2, 5-1 Arizona 7 yards, and Shane BuechPullman, Wash. — Atlantic Coast Conferele threw for two touchence, No. 21 CFP) piled Luke Falk threw for 311 downs to lead Texas over up 636 total yards. They yards and four touchTexas Tech. had a season-high 283 on downs and Washington It was Foreman’s 10th the ground and scored State beat Arizona for its straight game with more the game’s final 21 points. seventh consecutive victhan 100 yards rushing. Mitch Trubisky passed tory. He almost had a fourth Washington State (7-2, for 329 yards and a touchrushing touchdown for down as North Carolina 6-0 Pac-12, No. 25 CFP) Texas (5-4, 3-3 Big 12), beat Georgia Tech for the had its highest points but had the ball stripped third consecutive year — total since 1997 and the from him near the goal the first time that’s hap- most ever against a Pac-12 line, which was returned opponent. The Cougars pened since 1992-94. for a Red Raiders touchJustin Thomas passed hadn’t won seven straight down. for 184 yards and a touch- games since 2002. 14 10 14 7—45 Arizona (2-7, 0-6), Texas down for the Yellow Texas Tech

7—37

Sunday, November 6, 2016

Hoops CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

been shy about the fact that neither player figures to factor into KU’s regular rotation that prominently this season. “We’re going to play three bigs for the most part,” Self said. “And then we’ll go small.” Doing so will force KU to rely on 6-foot-8 wings Josh Jackson and Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk and 6-5 guard Lagerald Vick for production beyond points and assists, and Self was less than pleased with the rebounding performance of that trio in the opener. “He’d better (rebound),” Self said of Jackson, who tallied four boards in his KU debut. “That’s what he does. He’s a 6-8, 6-9 with hair, 6-7 maybe without. But that’s what he is. He’s a rebounder, extra-possession guy. That’s what he’s known to be. So he’s got to do more of that.” Self continued: “Guys aren’t really exploding and going after the ball, kind of waiting for the ball to come to them. That’s something we can definitely improve on and get better at, but certainly our big guys and Josh and Lagerald more so than anybody. They have got to rebound the ball better.” That will be at least one of the primary focuses in tonight’s final tune-up for the regular season against Emporia State.

Vandiver’s veterans Four of the five Emporia State starters are seniors for head coach Shaun Vandiver, the former Colorado standout who is 65-77 in five seasons in charge of the Hornets. This season, Emporia State was picked to finish 11th in the 14-team MIAA. Vandiver played one season at Hutchinson Community College before transferring to CU prior to the 1988-89 season. He earned Big Eight rookie of the year honors that season and was a two-time, first-team all-Big Eight selection the following two seasons. He finished his career third on Colorado’s all-time scoring list.

SPORTS

L awrence J ournal -W orld

No. 3 Kansas Jayhawks (0-0) vs. Emporia State Hornets (0-0) 7 p.m. today, Allen Fieldhouse. • TV: Jayhawk TV/ESPN3 (cable channels 37, 226) • Radio: IMG Jayhawk Radio Network. Log on to KUsports.com for our live game blog coverage and follow the KUsports.com staff on Twitter: @KUSports @mctait @TomKeeganLJW @bentonasmith & @nightengalejr

1 2 3 THREE KEYS FOR KANSAS

Little details matter

Defensive improvements

Up the energy

KU coach Bill Self was asked earlier this Whether it was on the wing, in transition, Asked why he thought his team was unweek what areas he hoped his team would on second-chance buckets or even in the able to pull away from Washburn and play improve the most from Tuesday’s exhibition paint, Self and the Jayhawks thought their a more clean game in the exhibition opener, victory over Washburn to today’s exhibidefense on Tuesday could have been much junior guard Devonté Graham pinpointed one tion finale against Emporia State and he better than it was. Too often the Ichabods easy solution. “We’ve just gotta play with pointed to several minor things that could got open looks or drove the ball to the rim, way more energy, be active, flying around, make a major difference. “Hopefully (we) creating an open shot for a teammate, stuff like that,” Graham said. The quickest pay attention to detail better,” Self said. “It drawing a foul or clearing the way for an and easiest way to deliver in those areas wasn’t that we didn’t play hard the other offensive rebound. Self said earlier this week figures to come on defense, where Self has night. It’s just that we didn’t play alert and that the key to a better all-around defensive said he’d like to see more tenacity from we played passive and soft at times. But it performance starts with improvement in one players like Lagerald Vick and Josh Jackson. wasn’t that we didn’t try. I mean, I watched key area. “I would like to see us take a lot And while things like extending the pressure, the tape. We looked quick. We did some more pride in our first two steps in defenactive hands and better work on the boards things, but we just didn’t put ourselves in sive transition,” Self said, “getting in motion no doubt will help, freshman forward Mitch the right position as much.” First-game rust with the ball earlier, big guys sprinting back Lightfoot said the mere fact that today’s and jitters accounted for at least some of so that way they can help guard the ball in contest no longer is the first time out there that, but neither Self nor his players were transition. I mean, there’s so many things like also should play a big part in allowing the willing to use the opener as an excuse for an that that we didn’t do the other night that Jayhawks to play with more poise and deliver overall sluggish win over Washburn. Instead, are correctible that we’ve got to get good at better results. “We’re gonna have less jitters they talked about their disappointment in real fast.” and I feel like we’re going to really be able to the slow start and how they could improve get into our game and play up to our potenin a hurry, both in time for today vs. Emporia tial,” Lightfoot said. “We’re gonna be fine. It’s State and Friday in the regular season opener just a matter of us calming down.” against Indiana in Honolulu. “I think the guys — Matt Tait know that we didn’t play particularly well in a couple areas,” Self said. “And (practice has been) pretty spirited. I was fairly demanding and they responded pretty well to it.”

MEGA MATCHUP

JAYHAWK PULSE

KU big men vs. ESU big men

Tuesday night’s exhibition opener was a dud, but that might have bothered Kansas fans more than it bothered the Kansas players. Here’s why: KU fans could do nothing about KU’s win over Washburn but analyze it, read breakdowns of what went wrong and wonder if all of those positive things they thought about this team two weeks ago were a little off base. The players themselves, however, were able to get back in the gym and go to work on improving the things that plagued them with a newfound focus and commitment, not to mention sense of urgency. Exhibition games are tough. The players and coaches always say the right things and want to treat these like all other games, but there’s almost no denying the fact that a solid showing means more to the heavy underdog than it does the college basketball powerhouse. It’s human nature for teams and players to play to the level of their competition and the Jayhawks seemed to do that a little in the exhibition opener. Because of that, it seems likely that they’ll bring a much more hungry mindset against Emporia State, not only to atone for the Washburn outing but also to deliver the confidence they need to prepare to take on Indiana and Duke.

The Hornets were out-rebounded 41-26 during this week’s 9444, exhibition loss at Arkansas. Given the fact that ESU is another under-sized team and the Jayhawks really put an emphasis on rebounding this week, it seems as if the activity on the glass could determine how competitive this one is or isn’t. Self has challenged his entire team to deliver a better rebounding performance in this one, and not just because they were out-rebounded by Washburn, but because Self knows that if the Jayhawks don’t find a way to get some confidence and positive feedback from their work on the boards, it could prove problematic during the regular season openers against No. 11 Indiana and No. 1 Duke. — Matt Tait

— Matt Tait

PROBABLE STARTERS No. 3 KANSAS (0-0) G – Frank Mason III, 5-11, 190, Sr. G – Devonté Graham, 6-2, 185, Jr. G – Josh Jackson, 6-8, 207, Fr. F – Carlton Bragg Jr., 6-10, 240, Soph. F – Landen Lucas, 6-10, 250, Sr.

Series history KU leads the overall series with Emporia State, 20-3, including a 7-0 record in exhibition play. The series dates back to 1904, when the Hornets won the first meeting in Emporia. ESU’s three wins came in 1904, 1916 and 1947. Since 1992, Kan- Big 12 sas has won 10 consecutive games in the series, Oklahoma Oklahoma State with all of those meetings West Virginia in Allen Fieldhouse, in- Baylor Kansas State cluding a 109-56 victory TCU Texas in November of 2014. Texas Tech Kansas

EMPORIA STATE (0-0) G – Jay Temaat, 6-4, 170, Sr. G – Brandon Hall, 5-11, 180, Soph. G – Tyler Jordan, 6-2, 175, Sr. F – Terrance Sardin, 6-8, 190, Sr. F – Josh Pedersen, 6-7, 190, Sr.

SCOREBOARD League Overall 6-0 7-2 5-1 7-2 4-1 7-1 3-2 6-2 3-3 5-4 3-3 5-4 3-3 5-4 2-4 4-5 0-6 1-8 0-6 1-8

SOUTHWEST FAU 42, Rice 25 Louisiana Tech 45, North Texas 24 Memphis 51, SMU 7 Sam Houston St. 56, McNeese St. 43 TCU 62, Baylor 22 Texas 45, Texas Tech 37 Tulsa 45, East Carolina 24 UTEP 42, Houston Baptist 10 FAR WEST Colorado St. 37, Fresno St. 0 San Diego St. 55, Hawaii 0 Southern Cal 45, Oregon 20 Stanford 26, Oregon St. 15 Washington St. 69, Arizona 7

North W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 139 104 Green Bay 4 3 0 .571 172 156 Detroit 4 4 0 .500 183 190 Chicago 2 6 0 .250 131 179 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 4 2 1 .643 131 109 Arizona 3 4 1 .438 179 140 Los Angeles 3 4 0 .429 120 154 San Francisco 1 6 0 .143 144 219 Thursday’s Game Atlanta 43, Tampa Bay 28 Today’s Games Dallas at Cleveland, noon N.Y. Jets at Miami, noon Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants, noon Jacksonville at Kansas City, noon Detroit at Minnesota, noon Pittsburgh at Baltimore, noon New Orleans at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. Carolina at Los Angeles, 3:05 p.m. Tennessee at San Diego, 3:25 p.m. Indianapolis at Green Bay, 3:25 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 7:30 p.m. Open: Washington, Arizona, Chicago, New England, Houston, Cincinnati Monday’s Game Buffalo at Seattle, 7:30 p.m.

Iowa State Prep for the opener Game Self said Thursday that Thursday’s Oklahoma 34, Iowa State 24 MIAA his coaching staff was Saturday’s Games Saturday’s Scores West Virginia 48, Kansas 21 well into the process of Emporia St. 27, Missouri Western 14 Texas 45, Texas Tech 37 Lindenwood 42, Missouri Southern 28 preparing for the team’s Oklahoma State 43, Kansas State 37 Northwest Missouri St. 28, Fort Hays TCU 62, Baylor 22 regular-season opener — Nov. St. 7 12 Central Mo. 59, Northeastern St. 21 Nov. 11 vs. Indiana in HoIowa State at Kansas, 11 a.m. (FSN) Washburn 31, Central Oklahoma 28 Texas Tech at Oklahoma State, 2:30 nolulu — but that neither Pittsburg St. 52, Nebraska-Kearney 21 p.m. (FS1) he nor his players had yet West Virginia at Texas, TBA (TBA) Baylor at Oklahoma, TBA (TBA) jumped into the scouting NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE report. East “I’ll get on that this College W L T Pct PF PA Saturday’s Scores New England 7 1 0 .875 217 132 weekend,” Self said. EAST Buffalo 4 4 0 .500 212 172 Air Force 31, Army 12 “We’ll start working on Miami 3 4 0 .429 146 159 Brown 27, Yale 22 some things that we anN.Y. Jets 3 5 0 .375 150 208 Indiana 33, Rutgers 27 South ticipate Indiana doing, a Louisville 52, Boston College 7 NBA W L T Pct PF PA Penn St. 41, Iowa 14 little bit Friday, a little Houston 5 3 0 .625 137 167 EASTERN CONFERENCE West Virginia 48, Kansas 21 Tennessee 4 4 0 .500 182 183 Atlantic Division bit Saturday. And then SOUTH W Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 208 230 Alabama 10, LSU 0 4 beginning Monday, that Jacksonville 2 5 0 .286 139 196 Toronto Arkansas 31, Florida 10 Boston 3 North will be, you know, all Auburn 23, Vanderbilt 16 New York 2 T Pct PF PA W L Clemson 54, Syracuse 0 2 we’ll talk about besides Pittsburgh 4 3 0 .571 170 150 Brooklyn Florida St. 24, NC State 20 0 Cincinnati 3 4 1 .438 167 189 Philadelphia trying to improve ourGeorgia 27, Kentucky 24 Southeast Division Baltimore 3 4 0 .429 133 139 Miami 51, Pittsburgh 23 selves.” W Cleveland 0 8 0 .000 158 238 Mississippi 37, Georgia Southern 27 Charlotte 4 The Jayhawks will West Mississippi St. 35, Texas A&M 28 Atlanta 4 W L T Pct PF PA travel to Hawaii on Navy 28, Notre Dame 27 Orlando 3 Denver 6 2 0 .750 194 136 North Carolina 48, Georgia Tech 20 Miami 2 Tuesday and arrive Oakland 6 2 0 .750 215 203 Old Dominion 38, Marshall 14 1 Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 166 137 Washington around 9 or 10 p.m. CenSouth Carolina 31, Missouri 21 San Diego 3 5 0 .375 225 212 Central Division Tennessee 55, Tennessee Tech 0 W tral time. The travel day NATIONAL CONFERENCE Troy 52, UMass 31 Cleveland 6 East will be the final of 12 UCF 37, Tulane 6 Detroit 4 W L T Pct PF PA Virginia Tech 24, Duke 21 4 days off required by the Dallas 6 1 0 .857 188 130 Milwaukee Wake Forest 27, Virginia 20 Chicago 3 N.Y. Giants 4 3 0 .571 133 141 NCAA between the start MIDWEST Indiana 3 Philadelphia 4 3 0 .571 179 117 BYU 20, Cincinnati 3 of practice and tip-off of Washington 4 3 1 .563 186 189 WESTERN CONFERENCE Illinois 31, Michigan St. 27 Southwest Division a team’s first game. South Minnesota 44, Purdue 31 W W L T Pct PF PA Third-ranked KU and N. Iowa 39, Indiana St. 6 San Antonio 5 Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 305 259 Ohio St. 62, Nebraska 3 3 No. 11 Indiana are slated New Orleans 3 4 0 .429 201 215 Houston Oklahoma St. 43, Kansas St. 37 3 Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375 180 232 Memphis to meet at 8 p.m. Friday S. Dakota St. 49, Missouri St. 24 Dallas 0 Carolina 2 5 0 .286 191 196 Wisconsin 21, Northwestern 7 New Orleans 0 on ESPN.

Northwest Division W L Pct GB Oklahoma City 5 1 .833 — Portland 3 3 .500 2 Utah 3 3 .500 2 Denver 2 3 .400 2½ Minnesota 1 4 .200 3½ Pacific Division W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 5 1 .833 — Golden State 4 2 .667 1 L.A. Lakers 3 3 .500 2 Phoenix 2 4 .333 3 Sacramento 2 5 .286 3½ Saturday’s Games Oklahoma City 112, Minnesota 92 Cleveland 102, Philadelphia 101 Detroit 103, Denver 86 Indiana 111, Chicago 94 Orlando 88, Washington 86 Atlanta 112, Houston 97 Milwaukee 117, Sacramento 91 L.A. Clippers 116, San Antonio 92 Today’s Games Utah at New York, 11 a.m. Portland at Memphis, 2:30 p.m. Sacramento at Toronto, 5 p.m. Milwaukee at Dallas, 6 p.m. Denver at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

ATP World Tour Paribas Masters L 1 2 3 4 5

Pct GB .800 — .600 1 .400 2 .333 2½ .000 4

L 1 2 3 3 4

Pct GB .800 — .667 ½ .500 1½ .400 2 .200 3

L 0 2 2 3 3

Pct GB 1.000 — .667 2 .667 2 .500 3 .500 3

L 2 3 3 5 6

Pct GB .714 — .500 1½ .500 1½ .000 4 .000 4½

BNP

Saturday at Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy Paris Purse: $4.12 million (Masters 1000) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles Semifinals John Isner, United States, def. Marin Cilic (9), Croatia, 6-4, 6-3. Andy Murray (2), Britain, def. Milos Raonic (4), Canada, walkover. Doubles Semifinals Henri Kontinen, Finland, and John Peers, Australia, def. Marcelo Melo, Brazil, and Vasek Popsil (6), Canada, 6-4, 6-4. Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut (1), France, def. Rohan Bopanna, India, and Daniel Nestor (8), Canada, 6-4, 3-6, 10-6.

MLS Playoffs

Conference Semifinals (Leg 1) Sunday, Oct. 30 Montreal 1, NY Red Bulls 0

LA Galaxy 1, Colorado 0 Toronto FC 2, NYCFC 0 Seattle 3, FC Dallas 0 Conference Semifinals (Leg 2) Today LA Galaxy at Colorado, 1 p.m. Montreal at NY Red Bulls, 3 p.m. Toronto FC at NYCFC, 5:30 p.m. Seattle at FC Dallas, 8 p.m.

Shriners Hospitals Children Open Saturday At TPC Summerlin Las Vegas Purse: $6.6 million Yardage: 7,255; Par: 71 Third Round Lucas Glover Rod Pampling Brooks Koepka Russell Henley Geoff Ogilvy Scott Piercy Harris English Adam Hadwin Charles Howell III Pat Perez James Hahn

for

68-65-65—198 60-68-71—199 62-67-70—199 68-69-63—200 67-67-66—200 68-68-65—201 67-67-67—201 70-64-67—201 67-67-67—201 66-66-69—201 66-66-69—201

Dominion Charity Classic

Saturday At The Country Club of Virginia Richmond, Va. Purse: $2 million Yardage: 7,029; Par: 72 Second Round Scott McCarron 67-67—134 Tom Byrum 65-69—134 Bernhard Langer 67-69—136 Scott Parel 72-66—138 Paul Broadhurst 70-68—138 Brandt Jobe 69-69—138 Michael Allen 69-69—138 Rocco Mediate 67-71—138 Jay Haas 67-71—138

LPGA Toto Japan Classic

Saturday at Taiheiyo Club (Minori Course) Ibaraki, Japan Purse: $1.5 million Yardage: 6,646; Par: 72 Second Round Shanshan Feng 69-64—133 Ariya Jutanugarn 66-68—134 Suzann Pettersen 69-66—135 Soo-Yun Kang 66-69—135 Sun-Ju Ahn 71-65—136 Jiyai Shin 69-67—136 Ha Na Jang 68-68—136 Jenny Shin 67-69—136

November 6, 2016

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ARTS ENTERTAINMENT LIFESTYLE PEOPLE Sunday, November 6, 2016

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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENTS AND ACTORS, FROM LEFT, KENDRA J. HACKER, AS JENNY; Kristen A. Larsen, as No-No; and Victoria Kilkenny, as Ash, rehearse a scene from “Pooter McGraw Is Not Dead Party” on Stage Too! at Murphy Hall on Thursday.

DEATH OF THE PARTY Tragicomedy ‘about millennials, for millennials’ opening at KU By Joanna Hlavacek

jhlavacek@ljworld.com

hink of it as “The Big Chill” for a new generation. That’s how Peter Zazzali, the director of KU Theatre’s upcoming production of “Pooter McGraw is Not Dead Party,” describes the coming-of-age tale set to open at 7:30 p.m. Friday at KU’s Crafton-Preyer Theatre, 1530 Naismith Drive. Much like the 1983 film about a group of babyboomer college pals who reunite after the death of an old friend, “Pooter” explores what happens when millennials, facing a quarter-life crisis opposed to the mid-life variety depicted in “Chill,” do the same. “It’s a play about millennials, for millennials,” says Zazzali, who also serves as an assistant professor of theatre at KU. And because of that, the semi-autobiographical tragic comedy, penned by New York-based playwright Padraic Lillis, draws heavily from the shared experiences of today’s young people. The characters, at 24, are not much older than the student actors portraying them

THE CAST OF “POOTER MCGRAW IS NOT DEAD PARTY” rehearse a scene at Stage Too! in Murphy Hall. onstage. Three years after college graduation, they’ve gathered to mourn the death of a friend who once helmed their now-defunct rock band way back when. She was talented, full of promise and ready to make a name for herself in the music industry, and her passing,

Zazzali says, symbolizes the very real dashed hopes and dreams of today’s young people. The rising cost of college, paired with crippling student debt, has left many millennials feeling “disaffected” by the world they’ve inherited from their parents and

grandparents, says Zazzali. Add to that the vulnerable state of the environment, the national debt, racial tensions and an increasingly divisive political climate, all of which have contributed to a widespread sense of despondency among twentysomethings.

“Not unlike the characters in the play, they’re having problems looking forward,” Zazzali says of his student actors. “They’re clinging to the past, because that’s when they had an identity that spoke to them, when they felt like they had joy, they had structure, that their lives had meaning.” The show’s playwright, Padraic Lillis, is a friend and contemporary of his. The men are roughly the same age, and Zazzali just turned 50. Though he relates to the universality of struggling to find one’s place in world as a young postgrad, Zazzali says “Pooter” has helped him better understand an often-misunderstood generation. “I see it with my own students,” he says of the disaffectedness plaguing so many millennials today. “I feel like I’m learning more about your generation and feeling moved by you guys and somewhat ashamed by my generation and what we’ve left you, which is nothing but a big problem,” he continues. (The reporter interviewing Zazzali is, like the characters in the play, a dreaded millennial.)

> PARTY, 4D

Sunday, November 6, 2016

PUZZLES

L awrence J ournal -W orld

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD UPDATES By Caleb Madison Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 1 One talking on the phone, nowadays? 5 Numerical prefix 9 Glitz 13 Coronas, e.g. 19 What sweet gestures may mean 20 Whitman sampler? 21 Like sardines 22 The princess in “The Princess Diaries” 23 “Fine, see if I care!” 25 Banned pollutants 26 With reason 27 Reading comics, doing crosswords, etc. 28 *2000s group with three eponymous Disney Channel films, with “the” 30 U.S.C.G. rank 31 Woman of whom it’s begged, “Please don’t take my man,” in a 1973 hit 33 Place 34 *Athletic footwear once promoted by Pelé 38 Bled 39 Bo’sun for Captain Hook 43 Soon enough 44 Prefix with -pathy 45 School in Berkshire 47 Shelf supports 48 Set (against) 49 Result of Québec’s vote to leave Canada 50 Event code-named Operation Neptune 51 Endure, in an

expression 52 B flat equivalent 56 Lie on the beach 58 *Enzo Ferrari called it “the most beautiful car ever made” 60 Make sense of 62 Lush 64 Acronym for an outdoor fantasy game 65 Things found at the starts of the answers to the six starred clues 71 Get bored (of) 72 Prefix with -stat 73 Not go home by curfew 75 *Showy orange bloom 80 Artist Magritte 82 Chest bones 83 Some acids 84 Fantasy creatures 86 Band with the 1991 No. 1 hit “Unbelievable” 88 Like non-prescription meds 89 Colt 45 brewer 90 Home to Hernando 91 American ____ 93 Start of many congregation names 94 Suit 95 Woodrow Wilson was the only U.S. prez to have one 96 *Something spotted on a runway? 99 Margarine 101 Axis foe 102 When sung five times, a 1974 Rolling Stones hit 103 *1968 Peter O’Toole drama, with “The” 107 1998 Faith Hill hit

that describes “perpetual bliss” 112 Cold-weather conveyance 113 Part of P.S.U.: Abbr. 114 Annual California music festival 115 Symbol of wisdom 116 Small change 117 “I’ll take care of that” 118 Employments 119 Threw out 120 In view 121 Comes together 122 Football gear

1 2 3 4 5 34 Half of a 1960s pop group 19 20 35 Popular sleep aid 36 Godzilla foe 23 24 37 Ages and ages 38 Prince and others 27 40 Who said 30 “Revolutions are the locomotives of history” 34 35 36 41 Composer Satie 42 Dirección geográfica 43 44 46 ____ Boston (luxury hotel) 48 47 Eagerly seized 50 One side of the cli52 53 54 55 mate change debate 51 Pops 60 53 J.F.K. tower grp. 65 54 Plant malady caused by overwatering 71 55 Teacher’s head count 57 Familiar folks 75 76 77 78 59 Target audience of Out magazine 83 61 Actress Polo 63 “Don’t quit ____ now!” 89 66 Browser button 94 95 67 Flipped 68 Assess 99 100 69 Angel who visited Joseph Smith 103 104 105 70 Lie on the beach 74 Implied 112 75 Tailor’s need 76 Kind of theater 115 77 Barb 78 Settles snugly 119 79 1000, 1500 and 2000: Abbr. 91 Setting for a sunset on the 81 Best Supporting Seine Actress nominee for 92 Rehab attendees “Birdman” 93 Split 85 Make a “T” gesture 95 The fingers of a hand, e.g. in basketball 97 One plus one? 87 Pro 98 Fancy-schmancy 90 Eats

DOWN 1 Kemo ____ 2 Corsica et d’autres 3 Recruiting org. 4 Odysseus, by birth 5 Possible paths 6 Intimidates 7 Faction in “Twilight” fandom 8 Funny Schumer 9 Minnesota athlete 10 Able to practice, say 11 Pulitzer-winning Edward 12 Best-selling PC game before The Sims 13 Convert chips to money 14 X-ray, e.g. 15 Tech help station 16 ’Stro, e.g. 17 Streamlet 18 “Goes” 24 Tinder and others 28 Miss ____ (late TV psychic) 29 Astronaut Shepard 32 U.S. base site in the Pacific

28 31

38 45

59 64

67 72 79

73 80

74 82

91 96

93 98

101

102

106

107

108

109

113

114

116

117

118

120

121

122

100 Actress Balaban 101 Hit musical with the song “N.Y.C.” 103 Exam with logic games, briefly 104 Digging 105 Sounds after a magic trick

110

111

106 Some contraceptive devices 108 Loudly acclaim 109 “____, She Wolf of the SS” (1975 cult film) 110 Cold-weather conveyance 111 Lip 114 Part of a wheel

UNITED FEATURE SUNDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Breezing through 6 Casals or Picasso 11 Social mores 16 Avoid 21 Less fussy 22 Acrylic fabric 23 NFL coach Don -24 March sign 25 Bard’s forte 26 Take a breather 27 Conundrum 28 Bright crescents 29 Satisfactory (3 wds.) 31 Goldbrick 33 Sitter’s bane 35 Woodland creature 36 Confederate general 37 Kebab bed 38 Itches 39 Cyclades locale 41 Vet patient 42 Chest for oolong 44 River or wine 46 Stickier 51 Orchard product 52 “Brian’s Song” lead 53 Make much of 57 Bewitch 58 Strong silent type? 59 Weighs anchor 60 Hi-tech scan 61 Exec. group 62 Rajahs’ spouses 63 Bankrolls 64 Estimate 66 Cause a blister 67 Wicked one 68 Hodgepodges 69 LIght brown 70 Ice floe dweller 72 Fuel cartel 73 Metamorphic rock 74 See firsthand 75 Complete reversal

(hyph.) 77 Skirt the issue 78 Everyday language 79 The Windy City 82 Jazzy Armstrong 83 Came to the suet 84 From memory 88 Listens in 89 Stage 90 Excludes 91 That guy 92 Mushers’ vehicles 93 Holds up well 94 “Holy cow!” 95 Falsely incriminate 97 Pacino and Hirt 98 Kind of cab 99 Toy-store stock 100 Eavesdropper 101 Mach 1 breakers 103 “Watermark” singer 104 Heavy hydrogen discoverer 105 Daydream 106 1936 Olympics standout Jesse -108 Paired, as oxen 110 Bobby of ice hockey 111 Tree sprites 114 Prepare an apple 115 Messy quarters 117 Washboard -120 Common Market inits. 121 Early U-235 regulator 123 Licorice herb 125 Gagarin’s occupation 127 Fray 129 Put -- (save) 131 “All -- Up” (Elvis) 133 Smithy’s furnace 134 Inner motivation 135 White-sale buy 136 Gauzy fabric

137 Ring-shaped reef 138 Vile smile 139 Try extra hard 140 Appended 141 Ms. Zellweger DOWN 1 Pop star Paula -2 -- diem (seize the day) 3 Miffed, plus 4 Verne skipper 5 Comprehend 6 In demand 7 PLO biggie 8 Cliff 9 Part of LAX 10 Teller’s stack 11 Glimpsed 12 Full of difficulties 13 Shucks corn 14 Bullfight yell 15 Graceful wrap 16 Muffle, as sound 17 Incan treasure 18 Vacuum tube 19 Columbus’ port 20 Ruhr Valley city 30 More amiable 32 Clean energy source 34 Water conduits 40 Hair goop 42 DeMille of epics 43 Contented murmurs 44 Forays 45 Roach and Linden 46 Neutral and first 47 Exaggerated 48 Venomous snake 49 2001 to Livy 50 Charged particle 51 Wall Street dread 52 Kayak cousin 54 Divert 55 Encourages strongly 56 Loses some

58 Expert 59 Hotel offering 62 Dupe 63 Stops a train 64 Destroys, as by fire 65 Emmy-winning Ed 67 Flutie and others 68 -- but goodie 69 Laugh-a-minute folk 71 Clear-thinking 73 Grinch creator 74 Court orders 76 Edges a doily 77 Grizzled 78 Tissue layers 79 Haciendas 80 Popcorn nuisances 81 What i.e. means (2 wds.) 82 Tibet’s capital 83 Generously 85 Maureen of film 86 What x may mean 87 Manicurist’s board 89 Diary keeper 90 Greasy 93 Actor Keenan -94 Yesteryear 95 Swampy ground 96 Wharf denizen 98 Vee makers 99 Fists, slangily 100 Seraglio 102 Kickback 105 Patted down 107 Ahab’s vessel 108 Over there 109 Use a compass 110 Filmdom’s T.E. Lawrence 111 Techies 112 Pine for 113 Fleetwood Mac vocalist 114 “The -- Mutiny”

UNIVERSAL SUDOKU

See both puzzle SOLUTIONS in Monday’s paper. 115 Berate 116 To date (2 wds.) 117 Slugger Hank -118 Call, as an elk

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.

119 Ancient monument 122 Yarborough, of NASCAR 124 This, in Tijuana 126 Memo

128 Curie daughter 130 Deep- -- (get rid of) 132 Paul Newman role

HIDATO

See answer next Sunday

DOBFIR AMURIT SIPEMO

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

SLUDOH

PTPOAL DIFARA

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

PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW

Solution and tips at sudoku.com.

Last week’s solution

See the JUMBLE answer on page 3D. Answer :

ATRIUM LAPTOP SHOULD IMPOSE AFRAID FORBID The coin was in such bad condition, they couldn’t make —

HEADS OR TAILS OF IT

NOVEMBER 6, 2016

Last week’s solution

Books

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, November 6, 2016

BEST-SELLERS Here are the best-sellers for the week that ended Sunday, Oct. 30. Hardcover fiction 1. “The Whistler” by John Grisham (Doubleday) 2. “Two by Two” by Nicholas Sparks (Grand Central) 3. “Small Great Things” by Jodi Picoult (Ballantine) 4. “A Baxter Family Christmas” by Karen Kingsbury (Howard) 5. “Escape Clause” by John Sanford (Putnam) 6. “Order to Kill” by Flynn/Mills (Atria/Bestler) 7. “Sex, Lies & Serious Money” by Stuart Woods (Putnam) 8. “The Blood Mirror” by Brent Weeks (Orbit) 9. “The Obsidian Chamber” by Preston/Child (Grand Central) 10. “Commonwealth” by Ann Patchett (Harper)

SHELF LIFE

2 stellar films for space buffs

covers Apollo missions 8 through 17 as though they were a single mission. Combining hundred of hours of archival video and audio from diverse missions allows the viewer to feel part of something new and larger than any individual Apollo mission. I had no idea that all the astronauts who participated in the Apollo missions were given their own 16 mm cameras and the discretion to film whatever they pleased. A lot of their recordings make it onto “For All Mankind” and capture a playfulness that usually goes unmentioned when talking about the space race. There’s a great scene in which an astronaut

goofily demonstrates how a hammer and a feather really do fall at the same speed outside of Earth’s gravity. And I couldn’t help but smile watching two astronauts singing and hopping along the moon’s surface. As much as I enjoyed “For All Mankind,” I liked “In the Shadow of the Moon” even more. Like “For All Mankind,” it features a fair amount of never publicly seen footage, all of which has been remastered into HD. It looks stunning. Beyond the gorgeous visuals, the hook here is that the film is narrated solely by astronauts. Ten of the surviving Apollo astronauts agreed to be interviewed for the film. Listening to them reminisce on

mankind’s greatest adventure provides an intimate backdrop for this retrospective look at Project Apollo. And what a fascinating story it is! From the depths of Apollo 1’s tragedy to eventually reaching heights no man had ever attained with Apollo 8, from walking on the moon’s surface for the first time with Apollo 11 to holding your breath during the near-disastrous

events of Apollo 13, there’s never a dull moment. So if you’re a Lawrence space enthusiast who’s feeling blue that our odyssey is soon coming to a close, what are you waiting for? Go watch these stellar (or should I say lunar?) documentaries today. — Ian Stepp is an information services assistant at the Lawrence Public Library.

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t’s been a very spacecentric year here at the Lawrence Public Library. We’ve read “The Martian” for Read Across Lawrence, listened to astronauts at Liberty Hall and spoke with the International Space Station via radio. And we’re not done yet. For the past few weeks, Information Services has been facilitating a massive open online course on the history of human space flight. We’ve heard guest speakers from the Cosmosphere explain the “why?” and “how?” of space travel. Soon we’ll be wrapping up with a supermoon viewing party Hardcover nonfiction on Nov. 14 with help from 1. “Cooking for Jeffrey” the Astronomy Associates by Ina Garten (Clarson of Lawrence. Potter) I’m ashamed to ad2. “The Magnolia Story” mit that I haven’t been by Gaines/Gaines (W) as invested in the space 3. “Killing the Rising Sun” craze this year as I should by O’Reilly/Dugard (Holt) have been. I knew I had to 4. “Shaken” by Tim hone my space chops, so Tebow (WaterBrook) I started by watching two 5. “Appetites” by Anamazing documentaries: thony Bourdain (Ecco) “For All Mankind” and “In 6. “Jesus Always” by the Shadow of the Moon.” Sarah Young (Thomas Upon learning that a Nelson) huge amount of footage 7. “Born to Run” by from the Apollo missions Bruce Springsteen (Simon was sitting (literally) & Schuster) frozen in NASA archives 8. “The Broken Way” by untouched and unseen Ann Voskamp (Zondervan) by the public, film direc9. “100 Days of Real tor Al Reinert decided to Food: Fast & Fabulous” by change that. Reinert and Lisa Leake (Morrow) Susan Korda, the film’s 10. “Filthy Rich” by Pateditor, went through THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME terson/Connolly (Little, by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek more than 6 million feet Brown) of film footage as they Unscramble these six Jumbles, one letter to each square, pieced together what to form six ordinary words. eventually would beMass market come “For All Mankind.” 1. “The Girl on the Train SLUDOH The documentary (movie tie-in)” by Paula Hawkins (Riverhead) ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All 2. Rights Reserved. “Christmas in Alaska” by Debbie Macomber DOBFIR (Mira) 3. “Find Her” by Lisa Gardner (Dutton) AMURIT 4. “Inferno (movie tiein)” by Dan Brown (Anchor) 5. “Unspeakable” by SanSIPEMO dra Brown (Grand Central) 6. “The Bazaar of Bad Dreams” by Stephen King PTPOAL (Pocket) 7. “The Crossing” by Michael Connelly (Vision) 8.DIFARA “Blue” by Danielle Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as Steel (Dell) suggested by the above cartoon. 9. “Cross Justice” by PRINT YOUR(Vision) ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW James Patterson 10. “The Pharaoh’s Secret” by Cussler/Brown (Putnam)

Answer :

EXPERIENCE COUNTS.

ATRIUM LAPTOP SHOULD IMPOSE AFRAID FORBID The coin was in such bad condition, they couldn’t make —

HEADS OR TAILS OF IT

Marci, a Democrat, has a well-earned reputation for common sense and for working through the details of bills with legislators from both parties.

NOVEMBER 6, 2016

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Sunday, November 6, 2016

A&E

L awrence J ournal -W orld

MOVIE REVIEWS

Stooges documentary feels fresh By Chris Riemenschneider Associated Press

You know the story: Rock band from a blue-collar town cuts its own path, befuddles the music industry, struggles with addiction and fades into obscurity only to be celebrated decades later as a legendary and iconic group. Even with all those same-old story lines, “Gimme Danger” — a new documentary on Michigan-bred punk pioneers Iggy & the Stooges — manages to feel different. Part of that is predictably because the Stooges themselves and particularly frontman Iggy Pop were/are one of a kind. They were blue-collar punks

Where to watch Catch “Gimme Danger” at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Go to libertyhall.net for showtimes.

who sparked panic at shows and hobnobbed with the likes of David Bowie and Nico from 1967-74 while often living with their parents in Ann Arbor. The other reason “Gimme Danger” feels unique is because Jim Jarmusch directed it. Joining a line of acclaimed filmmakers making

documentaries on their favorite bands (see also: Ron Howard, Cameron Crowe, Martin Scorsese), the not-for-everyone “Mystery Train” and “Stranger Than Paradise” filmmaker puts his own playful, esoteric spins on the rockdoc formula — twists hard to explain here, and better kept as surprises anyway. Jarmusch’s artistic touches serve a practical purpose, though, since it seems he didn’t have a whole lot to work with visually. The film is light on old concert footage and early video of any kind. Instead of seeing the spindly Iggy roll around on broken glass or vomit on stage, we only get

to hear about it. And we don’t hear much from the other band members, since two of the cofounding Stooges died before the film’s genesis (guitarist Ron Asheton and bassist Dave Alexander) and a third during the making of the movie (drummer Scott Asheton, Ron’s brother). If you’re looking for a rock star to carry a movie mostly by himself, though, Iggy (aka James Osterberg), now 69, is a good candidate. With a sharp-slicing grin, he dryly accounts some of the juiciest and goriest memories — making them all the more amusing — and is surprisingly blunt and spot-on assessing the band’s career. Half the film is him talking, and that’s just fine.

Michael Moore’s ‘TrumpLand’ hardly explosive By Rafer Guzmán Associated Press

Michael Moore’s unexpected new film, “Michael Moore in TrumpLand,” is a recording of his recent one-man stage show in Wilmington, Ohio, where Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump soundly beat Democrat Hillary Clinton in the state primary. What’s unexpected about Moore’s film is not its content — it’s basically an impassioned plea to vote Clinton — but the fact that it is in theaters at all. The film’s release was announced Tuesday afternoon, and it began playing a one-week run

Where to watch Catch “Michael Moore in TrumpLand” at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Go to libertyhall.net for showtimes.

in Manhattan and Los Angeles on Wednesday. It’s a cinematic October surprise, although it’s hardly explosive. At its best, Moore’s stage show is a sincere attempt to reach across the proverbial aisle. At its worst, though, it’s an unofficial Clinton campaign ad

that even her supporters might find over-the-top. Moore begins with a few sharp digs at the Trumpers in attendance by showing that he has thoughtfully segregated Muslim-Americans into their own section while all “Mexican and Mexican-looking” people are seated in a balcony behind a mock-brick wall. Then, however, Moore does something interesting: He tries to see the world from the other side. In a short essay, Moore empathizes with the “righteous anger” of Trump supporters who feel cheated and marginalized by career Washingtonians like

Clinton. Moore tends to brush them broadly as jobless Joe Blows, but at least it’s an effort to validate their views. When Moore’s talk turns to Clinton, he lays it on thick. Casting Clinton as a hardworking feminist is one thing, but comparing her to Pope Francis is a stretch. “Michael Moore in TrumpLand” initially shows us occasional shots of skeptical Trump voters. By the film’s end, however, when Moore appears to have won over the roaring crowd, the doubters have disappeared. Where’d they go? They seem to have been marginalized again.

Party CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1D

And Zazzali’s young actors, who have yet to endure the postgrad blues, are keenly aware of what’s ahead. Perhaps they don’t want to go there. Zazzali wouldn’t blame them, but, he adds, they’re also somewhat “inspired” by the play, which has its moments of humor and warmth, he attests. In a world that has become increasingly small with the advent of smartphones and other handheld devices, people (often millennials) are less connected, at least on an emotional level, than ever. This phenomenon of “not being present with each other” is often seen as an issue plaguing millennials so wrapped up in their screens that they’ve forgone basic human interaction. Folks Zazzali’s age, he concedes, are the ones who invented much of that technology in the first place. Still, he says, “Pooter” isn’t all doom and gloom. The play, as much as it ruminates on some of the sadder elements of a disaffected generation, is as much a celebration of friendship as anything else. “It’s really about people talking to each other and sharing an experience,” Zazzali says. And that’s something older generations — not just twentysomethings — will appreciate, too. — K-12 education reporter Joanna Hlavacek can be reached at 832-6388.

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L awrence J ournal -W orld

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Kansas Medical Clinic is currently looking for a Manager to oversee the operations of three of its clinics.

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The Clinic Manager provides leadership to our staff, and serves as a resource to clinic providers on all company and clinical policies and procedures.

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Sunday, November 6, 2016

CARS

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Hiring in Gardner, KS All Shifts Available! $12.75 - $14.00 Get in on the ground floor and grow with the company!

Drive for Lawrence Transit System, KU on Wheels & Saferide/ Safebus! Day & Night shifts. Flexible full & part-time schedules, 80% company paid employee health insurance for full-time.

Requirements: • High School Diploma/GED • 1+ Year Warehousing/ Forklift Experience • PC-Computer Experience (Warehouse Management Software) • Ability to lift up to 50lbs throughout a shift • RF Scan Gun experience • Ability to work Flexible Schedule when needed

Career opportunities. $11.50/hr after paid training. Age 21+ w. gooddriving record. Apply online: lawrencetransit.org/ employment

Temp-to-Hire positions: Warehouse Clerks, Material Handlers, and Forklift Operators $12-$14.00 Gardner, KS

Or come to: MV Transportation, Inc. 1260 Timberedge Road Lawrence, KS

Apply Mon.-Fri. 9:00 am - 3:00 pm 10651 Lackman Rd. Lenexa, KS 66219

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.

Apply online at: prologistix.com Call 913-599-2626

TIPS

President of the U.S.A.

Suffering will make you

New candidates needed immediately. Focused on issues. Perfect past not required, but no skeletons in the closet either. Professionalism, respect, integrity and “common sense” all highly desired.

BETTER or BITTER You choose...and don’t blame me for hiring positive people—I’d rather work with a happy person any day. - Peter Steimle Decisions Determine Destiny

785.832.2222

Chevrolet Trucks 2000 Chevrolet Silverado 1500

HIRING IMMEDIATELY!

#AskingTooMuch?

Truck has always been well maintained. $2745.

(913) 297-1383

The McDonald’s Difference! We are hiring for our KS Turnpike restaurant, 5 miles E. of Lawrence. • Up to $10.50 F/T • Tolls paid • Free meals • Health Insurance Apply on-line at DobskiMcds.com OR open interviews every Wednesday @ Lawrence office, 6th & Michigan 3:00-5:00 p.m.

Dodge Crossovers

Buick 2005 Lesabre Celebration Edition one owner, heads up display, leather heated seats, sunroof, alloy wheels, all the luxury without the price! Stk#495891

Dodge 2010 Journey one owner, power equipment, alloy wheels, power seat, 3rd row seating, stk#19145A1

Call Amy 785-550-3013 SPA FRONT DESK COORDINATOR Results-driven and detailed for sales and customer service. $11 ph + bonus. Advancement, health Benefits avail. Contact:

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

Dodge Vans Honda 2011 CRV SE 4wd, power equipment, alloy wheels, steering wheel controls, low miles, stk#300922

Buick 2007 Lucerne CXL leather power seats, alloy wheels, On Star, steering wheel controls, all of the luxury that you expect from Buick and only $7,250.00 stk#149301 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

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

amyg616.me@gmail.com

TO PLACE AN AD:

$2,400 - OBO - 192,700 Mi Gray Interior, Good Running Cond, New Battery, Comf Captain Seats 1st & 2nd Row, 3rd Row Bench, All Seats Fold Down or Remove, Cold AC, FWD Good in Snow, 3.3L V6, Auto Trans, PW/PL/ Pwr Mirrors, After Market Rear Camera, Good Heater & Defrosters, Radio & CD, Has a few Dents, Scratches, Slight Windshield Crack, Rust Spots etc. Good Work Vehicle w/ Room for Tools, Passengers etc MADE IN USA — CALL OR TEXT 913-645-8746

Stamped & Reg. Concrete, Patios, Walks, Driveways, Acid Staining & Overlays, Tear-Out & Replacement Jayhawk Concrete Inc. 785-979-5261

Decks & Fences Downsizing - Moving? We’ve got a Custom Solution for You! Estate Tag Sales and Cleanup Services Armstrong Family Estate Services, LLC 785-383-0820 www.kansasestatesales.com

Pro Deck & Design

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

prodeckanddesign@gmail.com

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

Home Improvements AAA Home Improvements Int/Ext Repairs, Painting, Tree work & more- we do it all! 20 Yrs. Exp., Ins. & local Ref. Will beat all estimates! Call 785-917-9168 Full Remodels & Odd Jobs, Interior/Exterior Painting, Installation & Repair of: Deck Drywall Siding Replacement Gutters Privacy Fencing Doors & Trim Commercial Build-out Build-to-suit services

Painting

THE RESALE LADY

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

Cleaning

Stacked Deck

Higgins Handyman

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

Dirt-Manure-Mulch

Interior/exterior painting, roofing, roof repairs, fence work, deck work, lawn care, siding, windows & doors. For 11+ years serving Douglas County & surrounding areas. Insured.

Rich Black Top Soil No Chemicals Machine Pulverized Pickup or Delivery

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

Serving KC over 40 years

785-312-1917

Insurance

Foundation & Masonry

Specialist Water Prevention Systems for Basements, Sump Pumps, Foundation Supports & Repair & more. Call 785-221-3568

New York Housekeeping Accepting clients for weekly, bi-weekly, seasonal or special occasion cleaning. Excellent References. Beth - 785-766-6762

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

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

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

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

Guttering Services

Craig Construction Co Family Owned & Operated 20 Yrs

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

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

Medicare Home Auto Business

Call Today 785-841-9538

Landscaping YARDBIRDS LANDSCAPING Tractor and Mowing Services. Yard to fields. Rototilling Call 785-766-1280

Lawn, Garden & Nursery Golden Rule Lawncare Mowing & lawn cleanup Snow Removal Family owned & operated Call for Free Est. Insured. Eugene Yoder 785-224-9436

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

785-842-0094

jayhawkguttering.com

A.B. PAINTING & REPAIR Int/ext. Drywall, Siding, 30 plus yrs. Locally owned & operated.

Call Al 785-331-6994 albeil@aol.com

Toyota 2007 Avalon Limited heated & cooled leather seats, sunroof, power equipment, JBL sound system, navigation, alloy wheels and more! Stk#537861 Only $11,415.00 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Toyota SUVs

Toyota 2006 Highlander V6, power equipment, alloy wheels, traction control, 3rd row seating stk#473112

Only $10,555

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

Volkswagen Cars

Nissan Cars

Ford 2010 F150 Lariat 4wd crew cab, running boards, heated & cooled seats, alloy wheels, power equipment, stk#354791

Only $22,417

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

Quality Work Over 30 yrs. exp.

Call Lyndsey 913-422-7002

Pet Services

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

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

Professional Organizing

2002 Chevrolet TrailBlazer EXT

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

KansasTreeCare.com Trimming, removal, & stump grinding by Lawrence locals Certified by Kansas Arborists Assoc. since 1997 “We specialize in preservation & restoration” Ins. & Lic. visit online 785-843-TREE (8733)

Placing an ad...

IT’S

EASY!

Call: 785-832-2222 On Line: classifieds.lawrence.com Email: classifieds@ljworld.com

2008 Honda Accord EX-L 55270 miles, silver, automatic, leather, sunroof, excellent condition, ancu@netscape.com. $2000. 620-232-9533

Nissan 2011 Sentra SR Fwd, power equipment, alloy wheels, spoiler, low miles Stk#101931

Only $10,455 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL!

Power seats, windows, mirrors, and locks*Cruise Control, Sunroof*Seats 7 passengers*3rd row folds down for ample storage space.*Kenwood aftermarket AM/FM/CD player with USB and AUX port* 200,XXX miles* Regular maintenance and oil changes; clean title; good condition; runs well; only very minor cosmetic blemishes. *Being sold as is for cash only. $3,000. 785-691-6718

10 LINES & PHOTO: 7 DAYS $19.95 • 28 DAYS $49.95 Doesn’t sell in 28 days? + FREE RENEWAL!

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! CALL 785.832.2222

Volkswagen 2011 Jetta 2.5 SEL power equipment, cruise control, keyless remote, heated leather seats, sunroof, alloy wheels and more! Stk#316983

Only $9,981.00 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Motorcycle-ATV

MOTORCYCLE TRIKE $4,200. Volkswagen engine. Four on the floor with back bench seating, comes with helmet and some leathers.

Call 785-842-5859

PUBLIC NOTICES TO PLACE AN AD: Lawrence

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

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

Honda Cars

Interior/Exterior Painting

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

automatic, alloy wheels, power equipment, On Star, fantastic gas mileage and great low payments are available. Stk#10223

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

913-962-0798 Fast Service

Foundation Repair

Mercury 2008 Grand Marquis GS power equipment, great room, very comfortable and affordable.

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

Chevrolet 2015 Spark LT

Only $8,998

913-488-7320

Carpentry

Mercury Cars

Only $6,817

Fully Insured 22 yrs. experience

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

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

Stk#45490A1

785.832.2222 Concrete

Only $16,415.00

2007 DODGE MINIVAN SXT

Ford Trucks

SERVICES

Toyota Cars

Only $10,915.00

COSMETOLOGIST / ESTHETICIAN Facials! 40k+ potential. Full traning on protocols. FT/PT

SALE! ALEK’S AUTO 785.843.9300 2014 Subaru Outback, 53k........................................$17,500 2013 Subaru Legacy, 38k..........................................$14,250 2012 Toyota Yaris, 73k................................................$6,950 2012 Nissan Sentra, 47k..............................................$7,750 2011 Subaru Legacy, 67k..........................................$10,750 2011 Subaru Legacy, 90k............................................$9,750 2011 Mitsubishi Eclipse, 46k......................................$9,500 2009 Nissan Sentra, 93k..............................................$5,750 2009 Toyota Corolla, 109k..........................................$6,250 2008 Toyota Solara, 60k..............................................$9,950 2008 Volkswagon Passat, 78k...................................$7,250 2008 Mitsubishi Eclipse, 62k......................................$9,950 2008 Chevy Cobalt, 105k.............................................$5,750 2008 Hyundai Sonata, 53k..........................................$4,250 2008 Hyundai Elantra, 99k..........................................$5,250 2007 Scion TC, 54k........................................................$7,500

Honda SUVs

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

Salon & Spa

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

ALL PRICES NEGOTIABLE

Only $7,251

Chevrolet Cars

Antique/Estate Liquidation

| 7D

785.832.2222 Lawrence

(First published in the upon the petition. Lawrence Daily JournalWorld October 23, 2016) /s/Philip R. Sedgwick Philip R. Sedgwick, 11153 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 623 Tauromee JOHNSON COUNTY, Kansas City, KS 66101 KANSAS (913)371-1981 ______ In the Matter of the (First Published in the Adoption of Lawrence Daily JournalBentley Emerson Moon World, October 30, 2016) Case No. 15pr203 IN THE 7TH JUDICIAL Chapter 59, Div 15 DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT OF NOTICE OF HEARING DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS The state of Kansas to John Doe and any unIN THE MATTER OF THE known father of Bentley PETITION OF Emerson Moon all persons Valerie Marlene Haag concerned: Present Name You are hereby notified To Change Her Name To: that a petition has been Valerie Marlene Woodard filed in this court by DenNew Name nis Moon and Amanda Moon, praying for adopCase No. 2016CV419 tion of Bentley Emerson Div. No. 4 Moon, and you are hereby PURSUANT TO K.S.A. required to file your writCHAPTER 60 ten defenses thereto on or before the 15th day of NoNOTICE OF HEARING vember, 2016, at 3:00 PUBLICATION o’clock p.m. in said court, in the city of Olathe, in District Court of Johnson THE STATE OF KANSAS TO County, Kansas Division ALL WHO ARE OR MAY BE 15, at which time and place CONCERNED: said cause will be heard. You are hereby notified Valerie Marlene Should you fail therein, that judgment and decree will Haag, filed a Petition in be entered in due course the above court on the

legals@ljworld.com Lawrence

Lawrence

21st day of October, 2016, requesting a judgment and order changing her name from Valerie Marlene Haag to Valerie Marlene Woodard.

Douglas County, Kansas is soliciting bids for an HVAC Upgrade for the United Way of Douglas County.

Interested parties are required to attend a pre-bid conference which will be held on Monday, November 7, 2016 at 10:30 a.m., United Way of Douglas County, 2518 Ridge Court, Lawrence, KS. Attendance If you have any objection is mandatory to submit a to the requested name bid. change, you are required to file a responsive plead- A copy of the Request for ing on or before Decem- Bid can be obtained ber 12th, 2016 in this court through Douglas County or appear at the hearing Purchasing at (785) and object to the re- 832-5286 or quested name change. If jwaggoner@douglas-county you fail to act, judgement .com. and order will be entered upon the Petition as re- Sealed bids must be requested by Petitioner. ceived in the office of the Douglas County Clerk’s Valerie Marlene Haag Office, Douglas County Petitioner, Pro Se Courthouse, 1100 MassaValerie Marlene Haag chusetts, Lawrence, KS 2408 Alabama St., Apt C10 66044 before 3:00 p.m. Lawrence, KS 66046 CST, Monday, November 785-218-0789 21, 2016. ______ The Board of (First Published in the County Commissioners Lawrence Daily JournalWorld November 2, 2016) BY: The Petition will be heard in Douglas County District Court, 111 E 11th St, Lawrence, KS on the 15th day of November 2016, at 4:30 p.m.

Douglas County, Kansas Request for Bid No. 16-F-0021

Jackie Waggoner Purchasing Director _______

CONTACT PETER US ADVERTISE! CLASSIFIEDS@LJWORLD.COM 785.832.2222

Sunday, November 6, 2016

L awrence J ournal -W orld

NOTICES TO PLACE AN AD:

MERCHANDISE PETS

785.832.2222

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

Special Notices

SURG TECH jobs in demand! Apply for our 2 yr program NOW! Contact Jennifer Cain at 785-248-2837 or email jcain@neosho.edu by December 1st for a January program start in Ottawa. Starting salary range for Surgery Techs is $37-$40K.

THURSDAY, NOV 10TH • 7 PM W BANQUET HALL 704 CONNECTICUT ST LAWRENCE, KS 66044 • Presale Tickets - $5 • Tickets At The Door - $6 Doors Open at 6:30 PM FEATURING - Silent Auction, Local Bands, KU Improv, Raffle & Games, Refreshments, Photo Booth

PROCEEDS BENEFIT ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION

Business Announcements Tad’s Pizzeria BUSINESS FOR SALE Call 785-393-3615 For Information Need to sell your car? Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

Special Notices DE SOTO HIGH CLASS OF ‘62

Wanda Booghaart as “MISS DEPRESSION” KU, 1931

Lost Pet/Animal

Thicker line? Bolder heading? Color background or Logo? Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!!

Call Carol Tripkos Ramirez at 816-373-9311.

Call 785-832-2222

My cat Corazon ran out Saturday night and hasn’t returned yet. He is dark grey with a bit of black streaking on his tail, and golden eyes. Was last seen in the vicinity of 25th and Redbud Ln (just east of Iowa). Jason Doeblin 316-500-0117 RedHawk Apartments

RENTALS REAL ESTATE TO PLACE AN AD:

785.832.2222 Apartments Unfurnished

RENTALS

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com Townhomes



Apartments Unfurnished

LAUREL GLEN APTS All Electric

DOWNTOWN LOFT Studio Apartments 825 sq. ft., $880/mo. 600 sq. ft., $710/mo. No pets allowed Call Today 785-841-6565 advanco@sunflower.com

REAL ESTATE SPECIAL! 10 LINES & PHOTO: 2 DAYS $50 7 DAYS $80 28 DAYS $280

ADVERTISE TODAY! CALL 832-2222.

1 & 2 Bedroom Units Available Now! Water & Trash Paid Small Dog

785-838-9559 EOH



Duplexes 1st MONTH FREE!! 2BR in a 4-plex

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

3 BR w/2 or 2.5 BA W/D hookups, Fireplace, Major Appliances. Lawn Care & Dbl Car Garage! Equal Housing Opportunity

New carpet, vinyl, cabinets, countertop. W/D is included.

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

785-865-2505 grandmanagement.net

Leavenworth CODY PLAZA APTS Spacious 1 BR Apartment $600 / month, All Utilities Pd, Off Street Parking, On Site Laundry, Seniors Welcome, On the River In Historic Downtown Leavenworth, Under New Ownership 913-651-2423 OR 816-550-4546

Office Space DOWNTOWN OFFICE 1,695 Flexible Sq Ft Conference Room Access Customer Parking 2 Reserved Parking Spots $1,400 Monthly Rent 211 E 8th Charlton - Monley Bldg 785- 865-8311 Downtown Office Space Single offices, elevator & conference room, $725. Call Donna or Lisa

785-841-6565

VETERANS DAY RECOGNITION FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 11, 2016 The Lawrence Journal-World will publish a special page on Friday, November 11 for readers to recognize our local veterans.

EXAMPLE ADS: 1 Inch Ad: $10

2 Inch Ad: $20

4 Inch Ad: $40

Private Smith,

KINGSVILLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION Consignment Horse / Tack Auction Kingsville, MO (Located 45 mi SE of Kansas City, MO on 58 highway Modern Kingsville Auction Center)

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 8:30 a.m.

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com Furniture

Lawrence

Antique Wooden Dining Room table with 6 chairs $ 30.00 785-969-1555

cola items; Enamelware; Milk bottles; Wooden crates - milk, apple, orange; Vintage sewing PATTERNS & sewing misc. including material, quilt pieces for crafting and craft items; Antique bed springs; St. Clair antique cast iron cook stove; TOOLS - lots and lots of tools; Wilton molds; Kitchenware dishes, utensils and misc.; Sets of wine glasses; Large assortment of COOKBOOKS; Small appliances; Home decor & party items; Nice selection of baskets; Costume jewelry; 50’s Red & chrome table; Ice cream freezer; Portable clothes dryer; Vintage linens; Nice, clean sheet sets, blankets and pillows; Suitcases; Large selection of Christmas items - some brand new; Roll top desk; Legal size file cabinet; Nice recliner; Books; Golf clubs & golf misc.; Yard & garden items/ tools/ planters/ chairs; Vacuum cleaner and 2 Shop vacs; Framed pictures; New & like new replacement: doorknobs, door hinges, lights, light switches/ plates, electrical outlets/ plates; Storm door; Windows; Some automotive even a couple of old VW parts...

FREE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER THIS FURNITURE IS IN EXCELLENT COND. WE HAVE NO ROOM FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER YOU HAUL PLEASE CALL 785-856-0858

Household Misc.

All Breeds Good Riding Horses and Colts; Lg. Selection of New & Used Tack / Saddles Bridles & Halters; Tack sells at 8:30 a.m. Horses sell immediately after Tack Sale

All Consignments Welcome

KINGSVILLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION For More Information Call Rick, Jeremy or Jared Anstine 816.597.3331 www.anstineauctions.com • anstineauctions@earthlink.net

Auctions

AUCTIONS

Steam Cleaner: Steam Cleaner: Shark vac and steam cleaner. 200 degree to sanitize and clean floors. Telescopic handle, micro-fiber pads, filters, instructions. Good condition. $25. 785-979-8855

Miscellaneous (2) Replica Cabbage Patch dolls. Like New. Both for $25.00. 785-842-1560 or 785-550-9549 Combined VHS/DVD Player $15.00 785-969-1555 Xmas Clocks 14” Tall Decorated $ 35 Call 424-5628

Music-Stereo

CASH ONLY PLEASE.

Auction Calendar

Shop REAL Vintage Fashon! Often featured by our local Auctioneers!

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Nov 19th 10:00 A.M. 1006 North Kansas Avenue, Topeka, KS

Check our Auction Calendar for upcoming auctions and the

BIGGEST SALES!

Yamaha PS60 keyboard. Excellent condition with lots of options. $65.00. With fold up stand $85.00. 785-842-1560 OR 785-550-9549.

classifieds@ljworld.com

Sports Fan Gear

STRICKERS AUCTION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 6 PM 801 NORTH CENTER, GARDNER,KS

MERCHANDISE

For Cub Fans - Vintage Seagrams Sports Mirror Hall of Fame Double Play Combo Inker to Evans to Chance 18”x21” Nice Shape $50 OBO. 785-841-5708

See pictures on web STRICKERSAUCTION.COM RON 913 963 3800 JERRY 913 707 1046

Baby & Children Items Jayhawk Child Chairs 7”x14” decorated 785-424-5628

Auctions STRICKERS AUCTION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 6 PM 801 NORTH CENTER, GARDNER,KS 2 LARGE ESTATES PLUS CONSIGNORS 500 pc good furniture, slate pool table, 1999 Dodge 4x4 truck, snow blowers, 50 quilts, jewelry, coins, silver dollars, dishes, tools, music instruments, lots of lumber, 3 Reefers 2 w/ Kabota diesel engines, 50 year stamp collection, heavy duty 17,000 bd diesel generator NOTE: Monday Dec 5 auction will be held inside at 790 N. Center across street - Call Ron to consign.

Estate Sale 1771 E 1338 Rd

785-832-9906

Seller: Mrs. (Brad) Ann House Auctioneers: Elston Auctions (785-594-0505) (785-218-7851) “Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1994” Please visit us online at www.KansasAuctions.net/el ston for pictures!!

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

Booster custom $25.

Clothing Beautiful new never worn full Mink jacket fully lined $50.00 Call 785-749-0291 Man’s Dark Green Winter jacket with hood, zip pockets and quilted inside. X-Large $ 59 perfect. Call 424-5628 White Golf Jacket....Sinatra Large.....International Used $55 Call 424-5628

Food & Produce AMERICAN CHESTNUTS FOR SALE

Sports-Fitness Equipment Standard Exercise Bike $ 25.00 785-969-1555 Weider Flex CTX 60 Aerobic and Weights Exercise. Very good condition. Hardly used. $90 785-505-7066

GARAGE SALES

Saturday, November 5 10-4pm Sunday, November 6 10-3pm Tradesman 16” scroll saw, Delta 10” bench saw, skil 18 volt cordless drill, misc tools, Wards Hawthorne men’s bike, Vintage Daisy BB Gun, Vintage Sears & Roebuck toy gun, 1967 Marx playset, Vintage 1960’s Matchbox City, Strutco metal toys, 1960 knight castle set, tea sets, fine china, formal 6 seat dining room table, curved glass curio cabinet, half hex curio cabinet, upright piano, cast iron trucks & trains, Asian panel art, Hong Kong hand carved coffee table, reclining sofa (like new), religious books, 20+ nativity sets, Civil War memorabilia, vintage school desk, Pyrex, Christmas decor, camping gear, Pachinko machine, household items, vintage hand carved solid wood kitchen table, large map collection & more

Lawrence

Pictures and info on our Facebook The Resale Lady Estate Sales

ESTATE SALE 306 SILVER LEAF Baldwin City

AGRICULTURE

SATURDAY 9:00 to 4:00 SUNDAY 1:00 to 3:00

Livestock No spray, GMO free, $5 per Something for everyone! A lb. Pick up at downtown nice selection of items! KC Farmers Market Satur- Antiques & collectibles - A CHICKENS, 1 year old hens, large amount of vintage excellent layers or good days, or at our farm. TINS and collectible for meat, $15 each. South www.mychestnutsroasting “smalls”; Insulators; Vin- of Lawrence, call onanopenfire.com tage Canning jars; Coca 785-840-6579 816-596-3936

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED SPECIALS ADVERTISING SPECIALS

See pictures on web STRICKERSAUCTION.COM RON 913 963 3800 JERRY 913 707 1046

OPEN OPEN HOUSES HOUSES

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 20 LINES: 1 DAY $50 • 2 DAYSSPECIALS! $75 20 LINES: 1 DAY $50 • 2 DAYS $75 + FREE PHOTO!

+ FREEHOUSES PHOTO! OPEN RENTALS & REAL ESTATE

You've given so much of yourself for the freedom of others. Thank you for your sacrifices. We love you! - Mom & Dad

785.832.2222

Consignments of all Classes of Horses Reg. & Grade Qtr. - Paint - Appy Next Horse / Tack Auction Saturday, Dec. 10, 2016

Seeking info. Attempting to obtain original photo or negative. Please contact vtodi@usc.edu

Class reunion committee needs to locate these members of De Soto High Class of ’62: Ralph Anderson, Sharon Rose Erdelyi, Larry Gava, James Hooker, Mary Ann Lamb, Ruth Marie Vest.

TO PLACE AN AD:

20RENTALS LINES: 1 DAY $50 • ESTATE 2 DAYS $75 & REAL 10 LINES: 2 DAYS $50 • 7 PHOTO! DAYS $80 • 28 DAYS $280 + FREE 10 LINES: 2 DAYS $50 • 7 PHOTO! DAYS $80 • 28 DAYS $280 + FREE

Honor, courage and commitment are the values that guide us— Semper Fidelis is the motto that bonds us. Proud to follow in your footsteps, Dad. Thank you for showing me what it means to be a Marine. Love you.

RENTALS & REAL ESTATE + FREE PHOTO!

To My Father, You always told me that freedom came at a cost. Now that I'm older, I finally understand what that means. Thank you for your service and your wisdom. Happy Veterans Day! We love you!

Price: $10 per column inch. Other sizes available.

To Place Your Ad Please provide your name, phone number, address and text and photo for the tribute. Ads can be placed over the phone, through mail or email or in person at the ofﬁce. By Phone: Call 785-832-2222, Option 5 Email: submissions@ljworld.com

10 LINES: 2 DAYS $50 • 7 DAYS $80 • 28 DAYS $280 SERVICE DIRECTORY + FREE PHOTO! SERVICE DIRECTORY 6 LINES: 1 MONTH $118.95 • 6 MONTHS $91.95/MO 6 LINES: 1 MONTH $118.95 • 6+MONTHS $91.95/MO 12 MONTHS $64.95/MO FREE LOGO! SERVICE DIRECTORY

12 MONTHS $64.95/MO + FREE LOGO!

6 LINES: 1 MONTH $118.95 • 6 MONTHS $91.95/MO GARAGE SALES 12 MONTHS $64.95/MO + FREE LOGO!

GARAGE SALES

UNLIMITED LINES: UP TOSALES 3 DAYS, ONLY $24.95 GARAGE + FREE UNLIMITED LINES:GARAGE UP TO 3SALE DAYS,KIT! ONLY $24.95 UNLIMITED LINES: UP TO 3 DAYS, ONLY $24.95 + FREE GARAGE SALE KIT! + FREE GARAGE SALE KIT!

CARS CARS CARS 10 LINES & PHOTO: 7 DAYS $19.95 • 28 DAYS $49.95

By Mail: Lawrence Journal-World, Classiﬁeds Department, PO Box 888 Lawrence, KS 66044 (To have your photo returned, please include a selfaddressed, stamped envelope, or you may pick up in person.)

DOESN’T SELL IN7 DAYS? + FREE 10 LINES LINES & PHOTO: PHOTO: 728 DAYS $19.95 28RENEWAL! DAYS $49.95 $49.95 10 & DAYS $19.95 •• 28 DAYS DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS? + FREE RENEWAL!

In Person: 645 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 66044

MERCHANDISE & PETS 10 LINES & PHOTO: 7 DAYS $19.95 • 28 DAYS $49.95 10 LINES & PHOTO: 7 DAYS $19.95 • 28 DAYS $49.95 DOESN’T SELL IN728 DAYS? + FREE RENEWAL! 10 LINES & PHOTO: DAYS $19.95 • 28 DAYS $49.95 DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS? + FREE RENEWAL!

All messages require pre-payment. Call 785-832-2222, option 5, to arrange payment or include a check with your mailed submission. All ad materials and payment must be submitted before deadline.

Deadline: Wednesday, November 9 - 5 PM

MERCHANDISE & PETS MERCHANDISE & PETS

DOESN’T SELL IN 28 DAYS? + FREE RENEWAL!

Call 785.832.2222 ADVERTISE TODAY! ADVERTISE TODAY! Call 785.832.2222 or

email classifieds@ljworld.com Call 785.832.2222 or