Lawrence Journal-World 11-13-2016 by Lawrence Journal-World

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Sunday • November 13 • 2016

PUBLISHED SINCE 1891

ELECTION 2016

Middle America remains a puzzle for Democrats

KU to ban all tobacco starting fall 2018

‘‘

By Peter Hancock

I can tell you, there is a debate going on at the national level. It’s between the ‘purists’ — like those who supported Bernie Sanders — who don’t feel like compromising on anything, and others who want to reach out to rural voters.”

phancock@ljworld.com

Topeka — Anyone who has studied electoral maps over the last several cycles has seen an unmistakeable trend: Democrats have dominated national elections in the major population centers of the Northeast, West Coast and parts of the upper Midwest. But in the vast interior of the country, from the Deep South through the Great Plains and much of the Rocky Mountains region, Republicans have formed what appears to be a giant “red wall” Inside: that Dem- Hundreds o c r a t s gather have been downtown unable to to protest penetrate Presidentand, some elect Donald have ar- Trump. 3A gued, are uninterested in doing so. Particularly in the Great Plains, it’s an area made up largely of working-class, blue-collar white voters, the type of voters who once made up the core of the Democratic Party’s base. The polarization has been so strong in recent

By Sara Shepherd

— Chris Reeves, Kansas Democratic Party national committeeman

lll

sshepherd@ljworld.com

years that most voters in Kansas and the rest of the Great Plains never see a presidential candidate campaigning in person. Republicans don’t campaign here because they don’t need to, and Democrats don’t campaign here because they see it as a lost cause. But in the wake of Donald Trump’s stunning upset victory in the 2016 presidential race, many people are asking whether Democrats haven’t made a huge strategic mistake by not making more of an effort to appeal to voters in middle America.

‘‘

> DEMOCRATS, 2A Shutterstock image

Officials: Revenue from Sports Pavilion meets expectations

BY THE NUMBERS

‘‘

By Rochelle Valverde

I really don’t think (Sports Pavilion Lawrence) has a revenue deficiency. I think it’s just hard to find that number because we don’t account that way.”

rvalverde@ljworld.com

Revenue figures for Sports Pavilion Lawrence are somewhat murky, but officials with the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department say they think a new method of number crunching will show that the facility is living up to expectations. “I really don’t think SPL has a revenue deficiency,” said Mark Hecker, assistant director of Parks and Recreation. “I think it’s just hard to find that number because we don’t account that way.” The pavilion opened in fall 2014, and the only publicly available revenue figures indicate that the pavilion made about $400,000 in 2015. That’s about $250,000 less than the amount touted by former City Manager David Corliss during the contentious approval process for the

At least

1,713 U.S. college and university campuses are 100 percent smoke-free as of April 2016.

— Mark Hecker, assistant director of Parks and Recreation

1,427

$25 million facility. But Hecker said he thinks a more detailed accounting method will show a brighter picture. The 2015 revenue was listed in the department’s master plan, and Hecker said that it doesn’t tell the full story. Specifically, Hecker said the $400,000 only includes proceeds from the facility’s tournament and concessions revenue, and excludes money the pavilion makes in program fees.

Journal-World

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VOL. 158 / NO. 318 / 34 PAGES

of these campuses prohibit all forms of tobacco.

— Source: Americans for Nonsmokers’ Rights

> TOBACCO, 2A

TOP BRASS

Local salsa, calypso and reggae group gets Hall of Fame honor. IN A&E, 1D

> PAVILION, 2A

L A W R E NC E

he University of Kansas campus plans to go not just completely smoke-free, but completely tobacco-free, too, beginning in fall 2018. An official university announcement about the new rule isn’t expected until fall 2017, according to the initiative’s latest timeline. But the years-long Tobacco Free KU initiative is continuing its efforts to get It’s just the word out and get people on board a matter of in advance, includchanging the ing a few events this culture. It’s week in connection no longer with the American Cancer Society’s going to be Great American Smokeout on Thurs- the norm to see someone day. It’s hoped that smoking a longer road to or using implementation will tobacco.” help ensure everyone is informed — Erinn Barcomband ready for a new Peterson, university norm, university spokeswoman spokeswoman Erinn Barcomb-Peterson said. Inside: Tobac“It’s just a matter co Free KU has of changing the several free culture,” Barcombevents planned Peterson said. “It’s this week. 2A no longer going to be the norm to see someone smoking or using tobacco.” Currently, smoking isn’t allowed inside buildings, but students, staff and visitors are allowed to smoke outdoors, as long as they are at least 20 feet away from buildings. Residents of student housing also are allowed to use smokeless tobacco products inside their rooms. Under the new policy, all tobacco use — plus the use of e-cigarettes — will be banned from all parts of campus, indoors or outside. Enforcement of the ban will follow a phased approach, Barcomb-Peterson said.

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Sunday, November 13, 2016

Tobacco CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

“At least in the first year or so it’s not going to be a matter of people going out and looking for people who are breaking this ban,” Barcomb-Peterson said. “It’s going to be more a matter of just getting people used to the culture change — it’s expected when you come to campus it is tobacco-free.” KU is nowhere near the first university to ban smoking or tobacco on campus. As of Oct. 1, 2016, there are at least 1,713 100-percent smoke-free campuses in the U.S., according to Americans for Nonsmokers’ Rights. Of those schools, 1,427 are 100-percent tobacco free. This is at least the second time Tobacco Free KU has pushed

Pavilion CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

LAWRENCE • STATE

Tobacco Free KU events The Tobacco Free KU initiative has several events planned during the coming week.

Tuesday Free movie night featuring “Thank You for Smoking,” 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. Wednesday Wellness Wednesday,

back its campuswide tobacco ban implementation date. When the ban was pushed back fall 2015 to fall 2016, human resources director Ola Faucher said more time was needed to adjust the draft policy, seek support from campus stakeholders and increase awareness about health risks of smoking

including ask-anurse about nicotine replacement therapy, noon to 2 p.m. at the Kansas Union Plaza.

Thursday Great American Smokeout observation, where visitors can learn more about Tobacco Free KU and smoking cessation, noon to 2 p.m. at Anschutz Library.

and the policy change. Currently at KU, cigarette smokers, electronic cigarette users and tobacco users can do so on campus but must go outside and get at least 20 feet away from buildings, according to the university’s policy. Smoking, electronic cigarettes and tobacco use are all prohibited

‘‘

(Y)ou have to look at all the programs that are being held at that facility to get the full picture of the revenue being produced.”

— Tim Laurent, recreation operations manager

The recreation department has about a dozen facilities, including the Prairie Park Nature Center, four recreation centers, four swimming facilities and two historic buildings. All revenues from those facilities — such as youth sports, adult sports, aquatics, building rentals — generated about $2.3 million in 2015, according to the master plan. Currently, Hecker said that the pavilion’s specific claim to fee revenue isn’t known because the Parks and Recreation Department does not separate out all cost and revenue numbers among its various recreation centers. “We have the numbers, it’s just a matter of pulling all those that belong to SPL in SPL,” Hecker said. The city’s finance

Democrats CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

“I can tell you, there is a debate going on at the national level,” said Chris Reeves, Kansas Democratic Party national committeeman. “It’s between the ‘purists’ — like those who supported Bernie Sanders — who don’t feel like compromising on anything, and others who want to reach out to rural voters.”

National trend Reeves was just elected to the national committeeman post in June, shortly before the Democratic National Convention. Well before that, however, he was a kind of anti-establishment voice within the party who was arguing that even at the state level, Democrats had become too focused on the urban voters in Kansas City and Wichita, and that the party wasn’t spending enough time trying to build a Democratic base in the rural and western parts of the state. “I took a lot of (grief) for proposing one time that we move the state party headquarters to Salina or someplace like that,” he said. One person who agrees that Democrats have done the same thing at the national level is Kelly Arnold, chairman of the Kansas Republican Party. “My grandfather was a major Democrat Party player here in Kansas back in the day, when (George) Docking was governor,” Arnold said. “He was a kind of Blue Dog Democrat — what I call a former

director, Bryan Kidney, said that they are working on producing location-based reports, which were specifically requested by the commission during its review (and ultimate approval) of the recreation department’s new court-use policy for the pavilion. The new rules walked back a policy that stated one of the pavilion’s courts would always be open to the community for free play. Commissioner Stuart Boley, a retired auditor, said at the time that the lack of complete financial information for the pavilion was “really frustrating.” Benefits to the pavilion’s revenue was one of the reasons parks and recreation officials requested some limitations

be placed on free play at the pavilion’s courts. The proposal said that being able to use all the pavilion’s courts would aid the ability to “secure and retain large tournaments/ events.” Hecker, though, said that he thinks a new accounting method for cost recovery proposed as part of the master plan would show the pavilion is doing well. He noted that numbers currently available for this year show the facility is on track to top the $400,000 recorded for 2015. He said that revenues for tournaments and concessions — again, not including revenues from program fees — were already at $390,000 for the first 10 months of this year. “In general, I don’t feel

‘‘

Because the Democratic Party has shifted so much in what they try to attract, they’ve gone so far progressive, appealing to these little coalitions. We (Republicans) appeal to the average American that’s just out there trying to earn a living and make a better life for themselves.”

— Kelly Arnold, chairman of the Kansas Republican Party

southern Democrat.” Since the 1960s, Arnold said, the white, blue-collar, working-class voters who once made up the base of the Democratic Party have, for the most part, shifted to the Republican Party, especially in the South and Midwest. And he said that was especially evident in Trump’s victory Tuesday night. “Because the Democratic Party has shifted so much in what they try to attract,” he said, “they’ve gone so far progressive, appealing to these little coalitions. We (Republicans) appeal to the average American that’s just out there trying to earn a living and make a better life for themselves.” Arnold acknowledged, however, that Republicans have had their own problems trying to compete in major urban population centers like New York City, Boston, Seattle and San Francisco that have leaned heavily Democratic for the last several election cycles. But he also said state and national GOP officials have been working to address that. “Maybe the public doesn’t see it as much during a presidential campaign cycle, but that’s what parties do in the offelection cycle,” he said. “We get people registered as Republicans and try to make inroads into

some of these Democratic blue areas. What you see with Trump, he was really able to attract some of those non-typical Republican voters. We will capitalize on that. Donald Trump winning Pennsylvania, that wasn’t even on my radar screen.” Arnold said he thinks the pattern of blue states on the east and west coasts, and red states across the nation’s interior, will be around for a long time to come. “You’re always going to see some purple states,” he said. “But the overall part of America, especially in Midwest, our values, the values that people stand for, are not changing. And neither will they on the east or west coast. I don’t predict seeing a shift in the next 30 years.” But Kerry Gooch, executive director of the Kansas Democratic Party, sees it otherwise. He noted that the so-called millennial generation, those now between the ages of 18 and 35, are overwhelmingly Democratic, and as they continue to make up a larger share of the voting-age population, Democrats will become a more powerful party. “I’m not saying we’re just waiting for the demographics to come around,” he said. “The Democratic Party is known as a party of a large base. As one part of that base is getting

L awrence J ournal -W orld

in Memorial Stadium, the Kansas Memorial Unions, the Adams Alumni Center, and the facilities of the KU Center for Research Inc., the policy says. Smoking and electronic cigarettes are banned in campus housing, but use of chewing tobacco and snuff is allowed for student residents in facilities operated by Student Housing. A draft of KU’s proposed tobacco-free policy is posted online at tobaccofree.ku.edu. It would apply to both the Lawrence and Edwards campuses. The policy would not apply to tobacco use in personal vehicles. Violation of the policy would be addressed through existing employee and student disciplinary processes, such as those outlined in the student and faculty codes. “KU is strongly committed to supporting

individuals to become tobacco free to encourage a respectful, healthier, and more productive learning/living environment for all members of our campus community,” the proposed policy states. “Studies, many conducted by our KU colleagues, have proven time and again that tobacco is a leading cause of death from many diseases, both for those who use tobacco products and those who are exposed to them on a second or third-hand basis.” The KU Medical Center campus in Kansas City, Kan., has a separate policy. According to the policy, smoking, electronic cigarette and tobacco use are banned from all buildings and only allowed in certain designated outdoor areas on the campus.

like the revenue at SPL is falling under estimates,” Hecker said. “I think it’s doing fine. The indicator on that is the total recreation budget is doing great.” Tim Laurent, recreation operations manager, agreed with Hecker’s assessment. Another number to go off is the number of tournaments held at the pavilion. As part of his estimates, Corliss said that the pavilion would have to host 32 tournaments in order to hit the $650,000 projection. Laurent said that in 2015, the pavilion hosted 31 tournaments and has already hosted 31 tournaments so far in 2016. “But you have to look at all the programs that are being held at that facility to get the full picture of the revenue being produced,” Laurent said. As part of the court policy proposal, Laurent told the commission that tournaments only add a nominal expense for the pavilion — the cost

of having one additional staff person — because tournaments bring their own referees and other organizers. The operation cost of the pavilion was about $900,000 for 2015, according to the master plan. The approximately $500,000 difference between the pavilion’s costs and revenues (excluding program fees) is funded through the city’s sales tax fund. Operations costs don’t include the debt payments for the facility, which are about $34.7 million total and will be paid off over the next 20 years, according to a debt service schedule provided by Kidney. Kidney said the plan is that the location-based reporting for the recreation department will be available in time for the 2018 budget process, which begins in the spring.

— KU and higher ed reporter Sara Shepherd can be reached at 832-7187. Follow her on Twitter: @saramarieshep

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

smaller, we’ll pick up wins came largely from with another part.” the urban metropolitan areas: four in JohnKansas mirroring son County; two each in nation Leavenworth and SedgDiscontent within the wick counties. Kansas Democratic Party But they also managed came to a boiling point to make gains in some during a state committee non-urban areas, including meeting in Topeka last seats in southeast, central year, shortly after Rep. and western Kansas. Paul Davis’ loss to Sam But Kansas Democrats Brownback in the guber- saw a big drop in their natorial race. voter registration numbers There, former Rep. and — more than 35,000 since former State Treasurer 2008 — while Republicans Dennis McKinney of gained almost as many Greensburg openly com- over that same period. plained that the state par“That’s not a good ty appeared to have given trend,” Gooch said. “But up on rural Kansas. I think this election has During that meet- given us the perfect oping, McKinney declined portunity to start reversattempts to draft him ing that trend.” as the next state party > TREND, 10A chairman, and the job went instead to Larry Meeker of Johnson County. Meeker, however, lasted only a few months on the job and was forced to resign in August after making public statements suggesting the party should appeal to a broader base of voters, including those who didn’t necessarily favor same-sex marriage. That controversy illustrated the struggle between the centrist and “progressive” wings of the party, similar to the split nationally between the Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders wings. Since then, though, Kansas Democrats have tried to regroup, organizing more county-level party committees and recruiting more candidates to run for the Kansas House and Senate. And although Democrats made some significant gains in the 2016 elections, picking up 13 new House seats while losing only one, those

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SATURDAY’S POWERBALL 8 17 20 27 52 (24) FRIDAY’S MEGA MILLIONS 16 40 47 53 59 (11) SATURDAY’S HOT LOTTO SIZZLER 4 8 12 15 26 (16) SATURDAY’S SUPER KANSAS CASH 13 15 17 23 25 (1) SATURDAY’S KANSAS 2BY2 Red: 6 20; White: 12 20 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 (MIDDAY) 3 0 9 SATURDAY’S KANSAS PICK 3 (EVENING) 0 0 3

BIRTHS Erin and Craig Walkenshaw, Lawrence, a boy, Thursday. Christopher Deters and Leah Gaddis, Lawrence, a girl, Friday. Nana Gasparyan and Alexey Vstyugov, Lawrence, a girl, Saturday.

LAWRENCE

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 13, 2016

| 3A

Hundreds march through downtown in protest of Trump By Chad Lawhorn clawhorn@ljworld.com

It was a night of slogans — and some back and forth — as several hundred people marched along Massachusetts Street Saturday night in

protest of President-elect Donald Trump. “Love Trumps Hate,” “We reject the president-elect,” and “Not my president,” were among the most frequent rallying cries as a string of protesters more than

two blocks long marched through downtown Lawrence. Along the way they were met by a handful of Trump supporters with shouts of “God bless America; Trump is your president,” and “Give him a chance.”

“We have to change the system,” Jazzmin Matchette, a Lawrence High School senior and an organizer of the protest, told a crowd gathered at the South Park bandstand before the march. “We have to get rid of the Electoral

College, and we have to have more than two parties to choose from.” Matchette estimated the crowd at about 500 people. Trump protests in some cities across the country reported violence and looting, but there

Still standing

were no signs of any such disruptions during Saturday’s march in Lawrence. Matchette said she was aware of no incidents, other than a few sharp exchanges of words.

> PROTEST, 5A

New location for downtown arts store —

Report: Lawrence ranks high for recent grads

Elvyn Jones/Journal-World Photos

ABOVE: REV. THAD HOLCOMBE, RETIRED MINISTER OF ECUMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRIES, LEADS A PRAYER and blessing of the water at the start of the Lawrence Stands With Standing Rock rally on Saturday in South Park. The event’s organizers — the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, Lawrence Ecology Teams United in Sustainability and We Are The Revolution — organized the rally for a three-fold purpose: Collecting supplies for supporters of the Standing Rock Sioux at Sacred Stone Camp in North Dakota; demanding President Barack Obama follow through on Sen. Bernie Sanders’ demand that he order the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to suspend all permits for the Dakota Access Pipeline’s construction; and conducting an organizational meeting to promote direct action in Lawrence in support of that objective. LEFT: Judy Johnson, of Overland Park, shows her support for Standing Rock demonstrators.

ollowing Tuesday’s late night of election watching, I suspect many of our lists of “essential goods” included toothpicks to keep eyelids open, earplugs to drown out the commentators, and I’m sure there is a third item, but it likely varies by party. I don’t believe the downtown store with the name Essential Goods carries any of that, but the store is soon going to become easier to find. Essential Goods, which for the past couple of years has been in the basement beneath the Phoenix Gallery, is moving to 933 Massachusetts St., which is right next door to Au Marche. “It is just time,” owner Molly Crook said. “I’m so grateful the business has grown to this point. I’ll have windows and will see the weather

Town Talk

Chad Lawhorn clawhorn@ljworld.com

and won’t have to take Vitamin D supplements anymore.” In terms of what Essential Goods carries, it is an eclectic mix of art and household items, with an emphasis on works from people who are from the local area or at least the state. Items include bath and body products, prints, ceramics, stationery, housewares, coffee, salts, herbs, sauces and jewelry. (I don’t want to have the debate again about whether jewelry is essential.)

> TOWN TALK, 6A

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Sunday, November 13, 2016

| 5A

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ABOVE: PROTESTERS MARCH through downtown Lawrence Saturday evening as part of a demonstration against Presidentelect Donald Trump. BELOW: A protester displays an anti-Trump sign.

Protest CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A

For the most part, the night was an opportunity for Trump opponents to vent their frustrations. “We were really getting somewhere with the idea of peace,” said Chantel Guzman, of Lawrence. “Now it just feels like we are moving backwards again.” Some speakers also urged members of the crowd to do their part to end divisions, and look for ways to work even with the people they do not agree with. “People change with love, not hate,” Alicia Madison told the crowd. “Together we are going to tear down this wall of bigotry and hatred.”

BRIEFLY Inmate escapes federal prison camp Leavenworth (ap) — Authorities are searching for an inmate who walked away from a minimum-security federal prison camp in Leavenworth. The U.S. Bureau of Prisons said in a release Saturday that 41-year-old Timothy Taylor was found missing from the Federal Prison Camp at Leavenworth late Friday night. The department says Taylor was serving a 10-year sentence on drug charges out of the western federal district of Missouri. The department says the U.S. Marshals Service and other law enforcement agencies are investigating. There were no details about how Taylor managed to escape the site, which has about 400 male inmates.

Among other issues frequently discussed by the protesters were equal rights for women, minorities, and members of the LGBT community. Support for allowing Syrian refugees into the country also was often expressed. Jackson Brungardt, of Lawrence, was among the handful of Trump supporters

who interacted with the protesters as they marched. He urged the crowd to give Trump a chance. He said he didn’t object to the protest because everyone has the right to assemble under the First Amendment, but he said he also was confident the event wasn’t going to be productive. “You might be able to get the issue of same-sex

ROADWORK Lawrence: l The intersection of Haskell Avenue and 19th Street will be closed through Wednesday for a valve replacement. Northbound motorists on Haskell will have access to both right and left turn lanes onto 19th Street. A detour will be provided at

15th Street. l East 1200 Road at the Kansas Highway 10 intersection will be closed for configuration work through Friday. Traffic should not be impacted from K-10.

marriage changed through protests, but you are not going to get the president-elect changed,” Brungardt said. “That’s not how the country works.” But several protesters said they did believe the event, and others like it, would have a tangible impact in time. “In two years, I will vote, and I hope to change Congress,” Guzman said of the midterm elections for members of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. Multiple speakers did urge members of the crowd to get registered to vote and to participate in all levels of local, state and national elections. — Editor Chad Lawhorn can be reached at 832-6362. Follow him on Twitter: @clawhorn_ljw

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— Staff reports

Douglas County Residents

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for a focus group on Monday,

November 14, 2016 from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm in Lawrence, Kansas.

The pay is $50.00 with lunch provided. If you are interested, please call Kris Pare at 816-305-7016 or email: kpare@kc.rr.com.

THANK YOU for all of your help and

Monday Nov. 21 George Washington vs. Georgia @ 6:00 pm Kansas vs. UAB @ 8:30 pm

Tuesday Nov. 22 Consolation Game @ 6:30 pm Championship Game @ 9:00 pm

support, and especially for your votes. I look forward to continuing to represent all the people in the Kansas Senate 2nd District in our state legislature. Please send a message to

marci.francisco@senate.ks.gov

if you have any concerns or would like to receive my legislative newsletter. Paid for by Marci for Senate, Rita Spradlin, Treasurer

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Sunday, November 13, 2016

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Town Talk

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before they view the arnoting many of the unicorrectly, about 1,500 ticle. And yes, we know versity communities on people did cast a balthe list also were ranked some of you just quickly lot but did not vote for high in that category. As click on an answer to get president. That pencils CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3A I’ve noted frequently, the to the article. Google fac- out to about 3 percent tors that into its analyaffordability issue is a of all the voters who esCrook said the store sis by red-flagging the complex one. sentially voted for none started out four years ago answers that were given Here’s a look at how of the above. carrying 35 artists that some other area commu- very quickly. We also polled whom were all either local or So, how did it turn nities ranked on the best people expected to vote from Kansas. Today, the places for new college out? Well, the poll ended for on the U.S. Senate store has about 165 artup being very accurate graduates: race. Again, our rel No. 7: Columbia, Mo. at predicting support ists, and about 80 percent sults weren’t bad. Our l No. 11: Iowa City of them still meet the lofor Clinton. The poll poll found 62.8 percent l No 13: Boulder, Colo. registered 62.7 percent cal or Kansas provision. planned to vote for Demol No. 26: Ames, Iowa Crook said consumsupport for Clinton in crat Patrick Wiesner. He l No. 29: Manhattan ended up winning 60.1 ers continue to be more Douglas County, while l No. 30: Fort Collins, percent of the vote. Sen. interested in buying items Douglas County elecJerry Moran had 26.3 perthat are locally made. She Colo. tion results stand at 62.3 l No. 93: Kansas City credited fellow downpercent for Clinton. Our cent in our poll and ended l No. 118: Wichita up with 35 percent. The town stores such as Made, poll was less accurate at l No. 157 Topeka difference again ended up the Phoenix Gallery and predicting support for being more people in the Wonder Fair for helping Trump. It had Trump l l l poll supporting a Libertarto promote that retailing at 19.8 percent, while Here’s one last number Douglas County elecian or none of the above model in Lawrence. Crook item for you, and be fore- tion results stand at than what actually hapsaid that she believes warned, it also involves pened in reality. downtown Lawrence is 29.6 percent. Part of the So, it looks like the poll close to becoming an area the election. You may difference is that about Nov. 17, 18, & 19 @ 7:30 PM remember that earlier in was pretty accurate in destination for shoppers 11 percent of our poll reTickets are $8.00 at 6th St. HyVee, the month, we reported who want that type of spondents said they were predicting Democratic the school and at the door on an internet poll the support but was about product. The move to going to vote for Liber10 percentage points off ground-floor space should Journal-World conducted tarian candidate Gary with Google Surveys. The Johnson or Green Party in predicting Republican help Essential Goods add poll found 62.7 percent of candidate Jill Stein. In support. If I had it to do to that reputation and registered voters planned reality, about 8 percent over again, I probably grow its own business, to vote for Clinton while wouldn’t give people the Crook said. did. The bigger differ19.8 percent planned to option of voting for none “People want goods ence is we gave people that are made with some- vote for Trump. the chance in our poll to of the above. That makes I told you at the time interpreting these results body’s hands, and made say they were voting for that I would compare the none of the above, and a bit confusing. the right way, instead results of our poll with In summary, not a of how some companies that was the response of that of the actual elecperfect poll, but I know of may be paying people 6.4 percent of our poll several pollsters right now to make them overseas,” tion results in Douglas respondents. On the who would trade me. Crook said. “It is an idea County. I’m interested in actual ballot, there isn’t determining whether this that option, other than a that is really flourish— This is an excerpt from internet polling method ing. And all of us in write-in vote or to simRain or Shine Event Chad Lawhorn’s Town Talk actually works. As a downtown have slightly ply skip that part of the column, which appears each reminder, the Google different niches, and we ballot. If I am reading the weekday on LJWorld.com. all truly want each other Survey poll is much difDouglas County numbers ferent from a standard to succeed.” internet poll that allows Essential Goods is people to vote when expected to be open in they want to vote and as its new location by next many times as they want week at the latest. to vote. Instead, Google In other news and notes uses a program that from around town: randomly samples a porl Another day, antion of the approximately other list. Lawrence is 35,000 daily users of the ranked as the 12th best LJWorld.com website. city in the country for Users have no ability For 136 years, arks Jewelers has meant new college graduates, to choose whether they according to the financial are asked to participate quality, service and dependability. website ValuePenguin. in the poll or not. The The website ranked survey is presented when 382 metro areas based on people click on an article, factors related to jobs, and they are asked to lifestyle and affordability, complete the survey using data primarily from the U.S. Census Bureau. Although Lawrence ranked No. 12 overall, it actually ranked No. 9 in the lifestyle ranking, which looked at factors such as commute times, number of arts and entertainment businesses, transit costs and other factors. Lawrence ranked No. 31 in the jobs category, although it is important to note that category didn’t look at how quickly jobs are growing in the metro area. Rather it looked at unemployment rates Join us for our 24th Annual for 20- to 24-year-olds, education levels, and the earnings difference between those with a college degree and those without. Lawrence ranked No. 356 in the affordability category, which looks at median THE TONY AWARD®-WINNING MUSICAL rent rates, the number of FROM THE CREATORS OF full-time and part-time SOUTH PACIFIC & THE SOUND OF MUSIC employees without health 1446 E 1850 Rd. Lawrence, KS 66046 insurance, and a couple of different unemployment rate statistics. Weekends before and after Thanksgiving The affordability 9 am - 5 pm ranking catches your attention, but it is worth www.pendletons.com

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Sunday, November 13, 2016

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Sunday, November 13, 2016

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Office assistant needed

Agency: Kansas Audio Reader Contact: Jennifer Nigro at jnigro@ku.edu or at 864-4600

The Audio-Reader Network fosters independence by providing access to information and the arts for people who have difficulty reading standard print due to vision loss, physical or learning disability, mobility challenges and age. A volunteer is needed to answer and direct incoming telephone calls and assist walk-in visitors. Familiarity with the use of computers, phones and general office equipment is helpful. Training and supervision will be provided. Assistance is needed from 1-4 p.m. Monday afternoons and for occasional shifts when staff is out of the office.

Help the Salvation Army The Salvation Army needs bell ringers for its annual Red Kettle Christmas Campaign. Two-hour shifts began on Saturday and run Mondays through Saturdays. The Salvation Army also needs volunteers to assist with its Thanksgiving Food Box Program. Volunteers are needed from 9 a.m.-noon

Nov. 21 to organize food, pack food boxes and arrange the boxes for pickup. Additional volunteers are needed from 9 a.m.noon and 1-4 p.m. Nov. 22 to help families pick up the food boxes and load the boxes into vehicles. Volunteers can contact jim_evers@usc. salvationarmy.org, call 764-0962 or sign up online at ringbells.org.

Help hungry families Just Food and its partners fight hunger in our community. Help Just Food kick off the holiday season by packing Thanksgiving meal boxes for families in need. Every year Just Food provides Thanksgiving meals to families in Douglas County that would otherwise go without. Your help is needed to distribute these meals before Thanksgiving. Individuals, families, businesses or civic organizations may help. Help is needed on

the following days and times: l 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19 l 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21 l 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22 The maximum number of volunteers is 15 at a time. Sign up to assist at justfoodks.org.

Make holidays simpler for those with MS Traveling Turkeys is a program that aims to ease the stress of the holidays for those living with multiple sclerosis by providing and delivering a food basket of items for preparation of a Thanksgiving meal. On Nov. 22, the Mid America Chapter of the MS Society will coordinate delivery of the meals in the Douglas County area. Volunteers are needed to provide food basket items and deliver baskets around Douglas County. To volunteer, call 1-800-344-4867 and press 1. — 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.

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Opinion

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, November 13, 2016

EDITORIALS

After Trump win, it’s mourning in America

Right call In hindsight, KU’s Central District financing was the right call.

he University of Kansas celebrated a milestone this week in its progress on its Central District redevelopment project — the topping out of the new $117 million Integrated Science Building. Topping out is the term for hoisting the final beam into place for the Science Building, the biggest piece of the $350 million Central District project. The event — attended by hundreds of people involved in the project from construction workers to KU administrators — was a reminder of the ambitious project and how, in hindsight, it was the right call for KU to pursue a controversial public-private partnership to complete the largest expansion project in a century. Had the university been forced to rely upon state funding — or even state support — for the public-private partnership, Thursday’s event likely would never have happened. To fund the project, the KU Campus Development Corporation was created with five KU administrators serving as the board of directors for the nonprofit entity. The KUCDC then borrowed $326.9 million in 2016 from the Wisconsin Public Finance Authority to finance the Central District project. The Board of Regents approved the financing plan in November 2015. But earlier this year, state legislators, miffed that they had no say in the funding proposal, tried to block the plan from being implemented by inserting an amendment to the budget bill that would limit how KU could spend its revenues from tuition, housing and other fees. Legislators argued that if anything went wrong with KU’s funding plan, the state would be on the hook for the dollars. Ironically, Gov. Sam Brownback and legislators had previously urged the university to pursue private funding for capital projects. When the university did exactly that for the Central District, legislators reversed course, essentially arguing that by private financing they didn’t mean securing bond-backed funds from another state’s finance authority. Thankfully, the KU amendment wasn’t approved and the university was able to move forward with the Central District project. Construction on the project has been ongoing for a year. Completion of the redevelopment is expected in time for fall classes in 2018. The project features six new buildings including a residence hall and dining facility, a power plant, a new student union to replace Burge Union, a new student apartment complex, a new parking garage and the aforementioned integrated science building. The 28,000-square-foot Integrated Science Building on Irving Hill Road is designed to replace aging science facilities at KU. The building will include classroom and lab space for interdisciplinary research in chemistry, medicinal chemistry, physics, molecular biosciences and other fields. On Thursday, Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little said the Central District project would be a new hub of education and research that is key to putting “our aspirations as a flagship research university into physical form.” Had the university not taken the financing approach that it did, those aspirations would likely still be on hold.

OLD HOME TOWN

150

From the Kansas Daily Tribune for Nov. 13, 1866: “LOST: A gold sleeve-button. Three times its value will be paid years to the finder by leaving it with ago me at the Tribune office. G. G. IN 1866 Sawyer.” “Bowling Alley on Wheels. – The alley in North Lawrence is being removed to near the depot. It is found inconvenient for the passengers waiting for the trains to have the alley too far off. This is a good move – for the proprietor.” — 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

It’s not that America has never been a disappointment before. It’s not that America has never been an embarrassment. But nowhere in modern memory — not at Abu Ghraib, not in the 2000 election debacle, not in the Monica Lewinsky scandal — has it been as much of a disappointment and embarrassment as it is right now. Donald Trump is president-elect of the United States. God help us all. Earlier this year, when Trump became the de facto nominee of the Republican Party, I said in this space that if we were truly the kind of nation that would elect such a manifestly unfit man to the presidency, we might as well know it. “Any country,” I wrote, “that would elect Donald Trump as president deserves Donald Trump as president. But the question is: Are we that country?” I was hoping for an emphatic no, a no that would raise a mushroom cloud over the nativism, coarseness and know-nothingism Trump represents. But America just said yes. And let there be no confusion over what that yes says about us. Put aside for a moment Trump’s myriad failings. Pretend he isn’t a schoolyard

Leonard Pitts Jr.

“

lpitts@miamiherald.com

Let’s get real. You could raid all the warehouses of Revlon, Maybelline and Estee Lauder and still not find enough lipstick to beautify this pig.” bully. Pretend he isn’t a preening narcissist. Pretend he isn’t ignorant. Pretend he doesn’t lie. Just consider his treatment of the vulnerable among us. Trump insulted women in the coarsest and most vulgar language imaginable, even bragging about sexual assault. And we refused to let that bother us. He branded Mexican immigrants as rapists and proposed to bar Muslims from these shores. And we chose to be OK with it. He enjoys the support of

David Duke, the Ku Klux Klan and other professional white supremacists. And we decided that wasn’t a deal breaker. What do you suppose that tells vulnerable people about our commitment to them? If you came here looking for silver linings, I’m afraid you’re in the wrong column. We Americans do that reflexively. Optimism is in our DNA. So people will try to find ways to make this something other than the disaster it is. But let’s get real. You could raid all the warehouses of Revlon, Maybelline and Estee Lauder and still not find enough lipstick to beautify this pig. There will be time soon enough for pep talks. There will be time to remind ourselves of history’s long arc, time to come out fighting. But first, I must give grief its due. The state of the Union is not good — not just because Trump was elected, but because so many of us looked past — or embraced — his bigotry and misogyny to do so. As a TV analyst observed on election night, his victory represents a “primal scream” from the undereducated underclass of white Americans

that feels ignored by both parties. Agreed. But let’s be clear on what they are primarily screaming about. It isn’t the economy. It isn’t poverty or trade. It is, rather, the coming America in which white people no longer bear the stamp of demographic primacy, in which they will find themselves reduced from lead actor to member of the ensemble. That America is still coming. But notice was just served that it will be resisted every step of the way. Although I’m disappointed and embarrassed, I am not shocked. This country has always been loath to come to terms with — or even admit — the depths of its biases. Witness the pundits who spoke of white “economic anxiety” while Trump supporters were beating up Mexicans and chanting “Jew-S-A.” Still, I wanted to believe that in 2016, demeaning women or being applauded by the KKK would be a bar to high office; I wanted to believe my country was finally better than that. And it was not. — Leonard Pitts Jr. is a columnist for the Miami Herald. Readers may write to him via email at lpitts@miamiherald.com.

Letters to the editor

The Journal-World welcomes letters to the editor. The newspaper believes letters to the editor aid in the democratic process and also help create a sense of community. l Letters should be 250 words or fewer. l Letters should avoid name-calling and be free of libelous language. l By submitting a letter, writers acknowledge that the Journal-World 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.

Americans need a respite from furiousness Washington — The Republican Party resembles the man who told his psychiatrist, “I have an identity problem, and so do I.” The party’s leader is at best indifferent to, and often is hostile to, much of the party’s recent catechism: limited government, the rule of law, a restrained executive, fiscal probity, entitlement reforms, free trade, the general efficiency and equity of markets allocating wealth and opportunity, and — this matters especially — the importance of decorousness in political discourse. Americans standing on scorched earth that is still smoldering need a respite from furiousness. Andrew Jackson was, until last Tuesday, the only person elected president who was defined by his anger. He seems to have been constantly angry after 1780, when at age 13 he carried messages for the patriots fighting the British at the Battle of Hanging Rock in South Carolina. He was taken prisoner, and a British officer ordered him to clean the officer’s boots. When Jackson refused, the officer swung his sword, gashing Jackson’s head and fingers. Today, many Americans seem to relish being furious. An indignation industry has battened on the Republican Party, feeding this addiction. This industry is inimical to conservatism’s health. A veteran baseball coach once said baseball is not a game you can play with your teeth clenched. The sport of the long season requires

George Will

georgewill@washpost.com

emotional equipoise, a continuous combination of concentration and relaxation. As does democratic politics, which is an unending exercise in patient persuasion. Furthermore, in politics, style and substance are braided. Many things, and all the most important ones, cannot be effectively advocated at the top of the advocates’ lungs. Try to shout a persuasive argument for caring about the separation of powers, or why the judiciary should be actively engaged in countering the excesses of the majoritarian branches. Critics will respond: Most voters do not give a tinker’s damn about such matters. This is true, which is precisely why persuasion is necessary to temper the public’s instinctive aversion to the patience that politics requires — the public’s proclivity for disparaging institutional impediments to immediate gratification. Only conservatives will undertake such persuasion. Indeed, making difficult constitutional arguments is central to conservatism’s raison d’etre. This is particularly

urgent now that conservatism is identified with the president-elect, a conservative-of-convenience who expresses his adopted convictions as though he recently purchased a Rosetta Stone program for quick fluency in speaking conservatism. People who have been conservative since before 2015 should, in considering how to relate to the president-elect, ask themselves some questions, such as: What are we saying if we say we are against free trade? Protectionism is comprehensive government intervention in economic life. It supplants commercial calculations with political considerations. Using tariffs, which are taxes imposed at the border, government imposes its judgment of what Americans should be permitted to purchase, in what quantities and at what prices. If conservatism can embrace such statism, can it distinguish itself from progressivism — the doctrine that government experts are wiser than markets in determining individuals’ choices and directing the efficient use of labor and capital? Progressives think — or did until last Tuesday evening — as Woodrow Wilson did about the delights of unconstrained presidential power. In 1887, Professor Wilson of Bryn Mawr College regretted that America has excessively “studied the art of curbing executive power to the constant neglect of the art of perfecting executive methods.” It

exasperated him that America “has been more concerned to render government just and moderate than to make it facile, well-ordered and effective.” Progressives may regret Donald Trump’s executive methods if he emulates Barack Obama’s “just try to stop me” approach to presidential enforcement (or nonenforcement) and regulatory (or deregulatory) actions. Before the election, Trump’s more thoughtful supporters conceded his comprehensive unfamiliarity with governance but insisted that he would be sufficiently wise to surround himself with seasoned people and sufficiently humble to heed them. He could make these suppositions more plausible by nominating Kelly Ayotte to be attorney general. A former attorney general of New Hampshire, Sen. Ayotte distanced herself from Trump during her unsuccessful re-election campaign this autumn. But the Justice Department has been politically tainted by, among other things, its lassitude regarding the IRS’ abuses against conservative advocacy groups. It needs a steely but amiable leader, not someone with a recent record of hysterical partisanship (e.g., Rudy Giuliani). By such Cabinet choices, President-elect Trump can begin to present a persona more measured and less bellicose than that of candidate Trump. — George Will’s email address is georgewill@washpost.com.

10A

TODAY

WEATHER

Sunday, November 13, 2016

MONDAY

TUESDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

Trend CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2A

Mostly sunny and mild

Mostly sunny and beautiful

Warm with plenty of sunshine

Mostly sunny; nearrecord warmth

Partly sunny and remaining warm

High 64° Low 40° POP: 0%

High 67° Low 37° POP: 5%

High 71° Low 40° POP: 0%

High 74° Low 55° POP: 5%

High 71° Low 55° POP: 15%

Wind SSW 7-14 mph

Wind NW 4-8 mph

Wind WSW 4-8 mph

Wind S 7-14 mph

Wind SSW 10-20 mph

POP: Probability of Precipitation

Kearney 67/35

McCook 71/31 Oberlin 70/34

Clarinda 64/35

Lincoln 66/37

Grand Island 67/35

Beatrice 66/38

Concordia 65/39

Centerville 61/40

St. Joseph 64/38 Chillicothe 62/40

Sabetha 63/40

Kansas City Marshall Manhattan 63/45 62/44 Salina 68/38 Oakley Kansas City Topeka 67/40 72/36 65/40 Lawrence 62/42 Sedalia 64/40 Emporia Great Bend 62/45 66/42 67/39 Nevada Dodge City Chanute 63/44 69/39 Hutchinson 64/43 Garden City 65/39 69/35 Springfield Wichita Pratt Liberal Coffeyville Joplin 62/41 64/38 66/41 69/37 63/46 65/44 Hays Russell 69/37 68/38

Goodland 71/34

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

56°/26° 55°/34° 81° in 1999 2° in 1986

Precipitation in inches 24 hours through 7 p.m. yest. 0.00 Month to date 0.07 Normal month to date 1.05 Year to date 31.57 Normal year to date 37.19

REGIONAL CITIES

Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Holton 65 41 s 67 40 s Atchison 64 39 s 66 38 s Independence 63 46 s 67 44 s Belton 62 44 s 65 42 s Olathe 61 43 s 65 43 s Burlington 63 42 s 67 41 s Osage Beach 62 41 pc 66 40 s Coffeyville 65 44 s 67 41 s Osage City 65 42 s 68 40 s Concordia 65 39 s 68 39 s Ottawa 63 42 s 67 40 s Dodge City 69 39 s 71 40 s Wichita 66 41 s 69 43 s Fort Riley 67 39 s 68 39 s Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

NATIONAL FORECAST

SUN & MOON

Full

Last

New

First

Nov 14 Nov 21 Nov 29

Dec 7

LAKE LEVELS

As of 7 a.m. Saturday Lake

Clinton Perry Pomona

Level (ft)

877.17 893.95 976.28

Discharge (cfs)

7 25 15

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

Fronts Cold

INTERNATIONAL CITIES 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 77 pc 42 32 c 69 54 pc 85 55 pc 93 77 s 53 37 pc 36 25 pc 43 31 c 78 59 pc 82 66 c 56 36 pc 52 49 pc 44 37 sh 81 72 pc 76 58 pc 65 32 s 51 41 pc 64 38 pc 70 50 pc 50 39 c 27 19 sn 85 56 pc 37 29 pc 49 36 c 77 72 t 60 48 t 64 54 c 87 77 c 34 26 c 80 58 s 67 57 pc 54 36 s 54 48 r 36 23 pc 36 28 c 55 33 pc

Hi 90 44 66 86 95 55 37 43 84 81 53 59 45 81 73 64 54 60 70 51 26 83 38 46 78 56 63 86 36 71 63 54 55 37 38 50

Mon. Lo W 78 pc 42 sh 53 pc 54 pc 77 c 25 s 29 pc 39 pc 64 pc 64 c 30 pc 52 sh 32 s 74 s 58 pc 33 s 52 sh 36 s 54 pc 39 pc 18 c 56 pc 34 r 39 pc 72 r 46 r 36 sh 76 c 34 c 57 sh 58 r 41 pc 46 r 23 pc 27 pc 37 c

Precipitation

Warm Stationary Showers T-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s National Summary: A large portion of the country will be dry and sunny today. Rain may stretch across parts of the Carolinas, eastern Georgia and South Texas. Rain and mountain snow will begin to move into the Northwest. Today Mon. Today Mon. Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Cities Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Memphis 65 41 s 67 49 s Albuquerque 63 38 s 64 39 s Miami 81 69 pc 82 68 pc Anchorage 38 34 r 38 31 c Milwaukee 58 41 s 59 41 pc Atlanta 54 41 pc 68 45 s Minneapolis 60 42 s 54 41 pc Austin 73 51 pc 79 51 s Nashville 66 39 s 67 41 s Baltimore 62 33 s 56 40 r New Orleans 71 56 c 73 56 s Birmingham 67 41 pc 70 42 s 59 43 s 59 46 s Boise 64 46 pc 64 47 pc New York Omaha 64 39 s 63 38 s Boston 56 41 s 61 44 s 82 61 pc 77 56 pc Buffalo 53 41 s 54 41 pc Orlando 59 38 s 59 46 r Cheyenne 62 38 s 66 45 pc Philadelphia 83 58 pc 86 57 s Chicago 57 39 s 60 40 pc Phoenix 56 29 s 55 33 s Cincinnati 57 31 s 58 38 pc Pittsburgh Cleveland 58 36 s 57 41 pc Portland, ME 54 33 s 57 35 s Portland, OR 58 53 sh 59 49 r Dallas 69 55 pc 77 52 s Reno 68 37 s 70 37 pc Denver 67 35 s 70 43 s Richmond 62 36 s 53 40 r Des Moines 64 41 s 63 41 s 74 47 s 72 48 s Detroit 55 34 s 55 39 pc Sacramento St. Louis 61 42 s 67 44 pc El Paso 68 43 s 72 42 s Fairbanks 21 7 pc 15 7 pc Salt Lake City 64 41 s 68 41 pc 83 59 s 83 59 s Honolulu 85 71 pc 84 72 pc San Diego San Francisco 69 54 s 67 55 s Houston 73 51 c 78 55 s 57 51 r 58 47 r Indianapolis 57 34 s 58 40 pc Seattle Spokane 52 46 c 53 45 sh Kansas City 62 42 s 65 42 s Tucson 81 50 s 85 52 s Las Vegas 76 54 s 78 54 s Tulsa 66 48 s 71 45 s Little Rock 61 38 s 67 46 s Wash., DC 63 41 s 55 44 r Los Angeles 87 60 s 88 59 s National extremes yesterday for the 48 contiguous states High: Miramar MCAS, CA 89° Low: Angel Fire, NM 11°

WEATHER HISTORY The first great “Dust Bowl Storm” spread dirt and dust from the Plains to New York on Nov. 13, 1933.

WEATHER TRIVIA™

of what latitude does most precipitation fall as snow? Q: North 66.5 degrees

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Mon. 7:03 a.m. 5:07 p.m. 5:43 p.m. 6:51 a.m.

Today 7:02 a.m. 5:08 p.m. 4:57 p.m. 5:37 a.m.

Electoral College question The 2016 election also represented the second time in 16 years when the winner of the popular vote ended up losing the electoral vote. And both times, including George W. Bush’s win in 2000, it has worked to the advantage of Republicans. According to unofficial returns so far, Clinton received about 49 percent of the popular vote, compared to 48 percent for Trump, a margin of more than 336,000 votes. But Trump appears to have won the race with 290 electoral votes. The reason for that is, most states cast their electoral votes as a bloc for the popular-vote winner in that state, regardless of the margin of victory. Many people also blame the Electoral College system for making states like Kansas irrelevant to presidential campaigns, because even though there are pockets in Kansas where Democrats do well — notably Douglas and Wyandotte counties — votes in those areas are outweighed by the rest of the state, which is predominantly Republican. University of Kansas political scientist Burdett Loomis has spent years writing and arguing that the Electoral College should be abolished and replaced with something that more closely matches the popular vote. “I think there will be discussions about it,” Loomis said. “What I’ve been fascinated by so far is how little that has been discussed.” Loomis said there are numerous options to the Electoral College, such as requiring a runoff election if no candidate passes a certain threshold of popular votes, or allowing voters to rank all of the candidates in order of preference. “There are dozens of ways to do it where eveyone’s votes count equally,” he said. Arnold of the Kansas GOP, however, said he remains a fan of the Electoral College. “I’m very much appreciative of the Electoral College because it gives smaller states an opportunity to be campaign targets,” he said. “Without it, candidates would only be in cities with 1 million population and above. Swing states, smaller states, would never be

L awrence J ournal -W orld

TRACKING ELECTORAL RESULTS Here’s how each state voted in the last four presidential elections in which there was no incumbent. Blue states voted Democratic, red states voted Republican, and yellow states split their votes between candidates. It is still unclear who won the states in gray in the 2016 map.

1988

2000

2008

2016 — Source: National Archives and Records Administration Nick Gerik/Journal-World Graphic

visited by either candidate. It puts all states in play.” Loomis, however, said he thinks that’s a weak argument. “They don’t come here anyway,” he said. “I do think we might not get a huge number

of visits, but we’re not going to get any fewer visits than we’re getting now. We’re not going to get less attention,” Loomis said. — Statehouse reporter Peter Hancock can be reached at 354-4222. Follow him on Twitter: @LJWpqhancock

C h r i s t m a s t r e e ex h i b i t w i t h r o o d n i st aments in the Mid antique Large and vintage orn west Tuesday • November 15th • 4-6pm Please join us as we celebrate Trish Whitaker, the new Executive Director of Pioneer Ridge Assisted Living. Trish has been a part of the Midwest Health team for years, displaying passion, integrity and dedication to our residents, staff, and community. Come enjoy light refreshments and give Trish a warm welcome and best wishes in her new position.

Historic Lecompton Territorial Capital Museum and Constitution Hall 120 Trees on display until January 1st.

4851 Harvard Road • Lawrence, KS 66049 • 785.749.4200 Pioneer-Ridge.com

www.lecomptonkansas.com MINUTES FROM LAWRENCE

Call 785-887-6148 for more information.

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USA TODAY — L awrence J ournal -W orld

IN MONEY

IN LIFE

A Trump-Wall St. honeymoon?

Redmayne ‘Beast’-ing it in newest Rowling series

11.13.16 RICHARD DREW, AP

DAN MACMEDAN, USA TODAY

Bagram air base bombed, 4 dead

Suicide attack hits U.S. operation north of Kabul, Carter says Charles Ventura USA TODAY

EUGENE GARCIA, EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY

About 1,000 people march in Los Angeles on Saturday to protest the election of President-elect Donald Trump. Some 150 protesters were arrested after they failed to disperse at about 1:30 a.m., for the second night in a row.

TODAY ON TV uABC’s This Week: Former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani; Rep. Keith Ellison, D-Minn. uNBC’s Meet the Press: Unavailable at press time uCBS’ Face the Nation: Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.; former House speaker Newt Gingrich uCNN’s State of the Union: House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis.; Giuliani uFox News Sunday: Kellyanne Conway, senior adviser for President-elect Donald Trump; Rep. Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif.

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

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

USA SNAPSHOTS©

Civil rights victory

60today, years ago the Supreme Court ruled racial segregation on public buses is unconstitutional. SOURCE The History Place MICHAEL B. SMITH AND JANET LOEHRKE, USA TODAY

STREETS AGAIN TURN ON TRUMP A few protests are hit by violence, including shooting of one marcher in Oregon

Doug Stanglin and Melanie Eversley USA TODAY

About 2,000 demonstrators marched down Fifth Avenue in Manhattan on Saturday in a fourth day of anti-Donald Trump protests nationwide. Chicago, Los Angeles and Washington, D.C., also saw continued demonstrations that have swept the country since Tuesday’s election. While most protests have been peaceful, there have been some spurts of violence and at least one shooting. A gunman firing first into the air then at a protester injured one man, apparently shot in the leg, during a confrontation Friday night and early Saturday on a bridge over the Willamette River in Portland, Ore. The victim was taken to a hospital for treatment of non-lifethreatening injuries as police sought a male suspect, who apparently fled in his vehicle. The latest round of protests on Saturday developed in New York, where demonstrators rallied first at Union Square then pushed into the street in a march toward Trump Tower, where the president-elect lives. Fifth Avenue was crowded for blocks with about 2,000 protesters in a peaceful demonstration

Two U.S. service members were among the four people killed and 14 injured in an explosion inside Bagram Airfield, a large U.S. base north of Afghanistan’s capital, NATO said early Saturday. U.S. Army Gen. John Nicholson confirmed the number of injuries and said the blast was caused by an “explosive device.” Defense Secretary Ash Carter later said an apparent suicide bomber is responsible for the explosion that killed two U.S. service members and two U.S. contractors working on the base. Sixteen other U.S. service members and one Polish soldier were injured. The explosion occurred north of Kabul, the Afghan capital, and medical response teams rush to the scene. “Response teams at Bagram continue to treat the wounded and investigate the incident,” NATO said in a statement. The identities of the victims were not disclosed. In a message posted by a spokesman on Twitter, the Taliban claimed responsibility for the blast, which comes days after an attack on a German Consulate killed at least six people and wounded over 100 others in the northern city of Mazar-i-Sharif. The extremist group said it was a “revenge attack” for recent U.S. airstrikes in the region. Zabihullah Mujahid, a spokesman for the insurgent group, said the attack had been planned for four months.

“Response teams at Bagram continue to treat the wounded and investigate the incident.” NATO statement JIM RYAN, AP

as police lined both sides of the street and followed along on foot and on motorcycle. In Chicago, hundreds of people including families with small children chanted “No hate. No fear. Immigrants are welcome here” as they marched Saturday through Millennium Park, a popular downtown tourist attraction. Yoga teacher Sonja Spray, 29, said she heard about the Saturday morning demonstration on Facebook and decided to join the protest over Trump’s election, the Associated Press reports. She carried a sign reading, “WOMEN are NO JOKE.” In Portland, demonstrations

Protesters in Portland, Ore., march to Waterfront Park early Saturday. One anti-Trump protester suffered nonlife-threatening injures from being shot on a Willamette River bridge.

v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

Last week, extremists celebrated President-elect Donald Trump’s stunning victory, hoping his triumph will “lead to civil war,” according to a jihadist monitoring group. “Rejoice with support from Allah, and find glad tidings in the imminent demise of America at the hands of Trump,” said the alMinbar Jihadi Media network, which is affiliated with the Islamic State, according to the U.S.based SITE Intelligence Group. “Trump’s win of the American presidency will bring hostility of Muslims against America as a result of his reckless actions,” the network continued. Contributing: Jane Onyanga-Omara; the Associated Press

Early man’s love triangles helped the species to survive Hookups helped humans acquire the DNA needed to adapt Traci Watson

Special for USA TODAY

When humans first wandered out of Africa more than 50,000 years ago, they soon struggled with strange and hostile surroundings, armed with little more than stone tools. A study suggests they got help from an unlikely source: trysts with the neighbors. Evidence gleaned from DNA shows our species, Homo sapiens,

benefited from mixing it up with Neanderthals and another human relative, the Denisovans. Both Neanderthals and Denisovans were well ensconced in other parts of the world when modern humans arrived. By pairing off and having children with these not-quite-human creatures, modern humans quickly acquired DNA that helped them adapt to their new homes, according to a study in last week’s Current Biology. Mixing with other species “wasn’t just some curious feature of human history,” says study coauthor Joshua Akey of the University of Washington in Seattle.

XAVIER ROSSI, GAMMA-RAPHO VIA GETTY IMAGES

A French museum depicts Neanderthal man around 80,000 BC.

“(It) actually had consequences, and it helped our ancestors survive and reproduce.” Arguably, our ancestors needed all the help they could get when they plodded out of Africa, where

Homo sapiens first appeared roughly 200,000 years ago. Left to their own devices, the immigrants would’ve eventually evolved to fit their new territory. But that process is slow. Borrowing DNA from others already well-suited to local conditions would’ve been much quicker, Akey says — “a way of short-circuiting the normal evolutionary process.” By screening the DNA of more than 1,500 contemporary people from around the world, Akey and his colleagues identified those borrowed bits of the genetic code. One from Neanderthals, called OCA2, affects gene and skin color.

Another is a fragment of Neanderthal DNA that strengthens the immune system’s response to viruses and other potentially dangerous microbes. The researchers conducted thorough searches for outsiders’ DNA in four groups: Europeans, East Asians, South Asians and Melanesians. They estimate each group boasts 10 to 20 stretches of beneficial DNA from close human relatives. “There’s always the good and the bad with mutations,” Akey says. But “given that modern humans are still around and Neanderthals aren’t, it was a good trade-off for us.”

L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2016

What is fake, real in post-vote protest events? Claims of ‘hired’ activism aren’t new in political circles Rick Jervis @mrRjervis USA TODAY

The street protests denouncing Donald Trump’s election to the presidency had barely broken up before allegations of “paid” or “professional” protesters surfaced on social media, but at least one of the recent claims was based on a false assertion. As hundreds of protesters took to the streets in New York, Chicago and Austin, Trump himself got into the action, claiming in a Thursday night tweet that “professional protestors, incited by the media, are protesting. Very unfair!” Hashtags such as #fakeprotest and #paidprotest quickly spread among Trump supporters, along with pictures and theories of allegedly staged anti-Trump rallies. Hours later, on Friday morning, he scaled back his rhetoric, tweeting, “Love the fact that the small groups of protestors last night have passion for our great country. We will all come together and be proud!” In Austin, claims that the protests there, where crowds of students marched from the University of Texas-Austin campus through downtown, were staged by paid protesters stemmed from a Twitter post by Austin resident Eric Tucker (@erictucker), who on Wednesday posted several photos of tour buses parked reportedly near the protests. “Anti-Trump protests in Austin today are not as organic as they seem,” he wrote in the accompanying post. “Here are the buses they came in. #fakeprotests.” His post was retweeted more than 16,000 times in two days. But when people started questioning his allegations, Tucker admitted he never saw anyone boarding or exiting the buses. Further investigation by Tucker and a local news station showed the buses were actually used to ferry participants in a nearby datasharing conference. On Friday morning, Tucker tweeted a correction: “I strongly value the truth. There’s a pretty good case those buses were for a conference.” Tucker also wrote a blog entry explaining the mistake and marveled at how fast the faulty tweet went viral — sparking more than 14,000 likes and earning him more than 800 AUSTIN

JOSE LUIS MAGANA, AP

Students demonstrate outside the White House in opposition to President-elect Donald Trump on Saturday. The right to protest, the core of the First Amendment, is a basic American value.

Rallying cry: Trump has no mandate

Varied protesters nationwide are unified in their message Susan Miller @susmiller USA TODAY

They come in all ages and walks of life, unflinching and determined to be heard. Mothers with young children, hoping to impart an up-close history lesson. Animated college students stretching their political vocal cords. Aging Baby Boomers who haven’t toted a protest sign since their anti-war days in the 1970s. Street demonstrations that started as a release of anger, frustration and disbelief after Democrat Hillary Clinton conceded to Republican Donald Trump have mushroomed into a movement. From New York to to Miami to Olympia, Wash., to Iowa City, the election results have touched a nerve. Shouts of “Dump Trump” and “Not My President” are the battle cries punctuating nightly gatherings along Fifth Avenue, outside the White House and in front of small-town city halls. Most have been peaceful; a few have teetered toward violence; many have been emotional. While most protesters acknowledge they can’t change Tuesday’s vote, they want to stand in deafening opposition to a candidate who disparaged women, gays, immigrants and other segments of society. Political action group MoveOn.org was one of the first to issue a call to action early Wednesday. “We were sort of reeling” Tuesday night in the raw hours as Trump’s victory became evident, Ben Wikler, Washington director

for MoveOn, told USA TODAY on Saturday. “Our idea was for people in common to show each other they weren’t alone. There were people out there who would fight with them.” MoveOn urged Americans to gather peacefully to “take a continued stand against misogyny, racism, Islamophobia and xenophobia.” Within hours, about 275 protests and vigils had been organized Wednesday, Wikler said. Wikler says one of MoveOn’s biggest goals with protests is to “show there is not a national mandate” of support for the policies of Trump. “Members of Congress should have no illusions.” Other protests in the past few days have sprouted through social media — more than a dozen on Facebook alone, at least one soliciting members worldwide. The rallies have not been “premeditated,” said Kari Winter, a University at Buffalo professor of American Studies who has researched protest movements. “The election results took almost everyone by surprise,” Winter said. “The protests have erupted out of the shock and rage of people who suddenly feel disinherited and homeless.” The right to protest, the core of the First Amendment, is a basic American value. Throughout history, protest movements have led to shifts in the U.S. landscape. Strikes at small factories in the 1930s blossomed into labor protests nationwide that resulted in workplace practices and protections still in place today. Even though the Supreme Court ruled segregation uncon-

stitutional in 1954, it took sit-ins and demonstrations to finally enact real change, most notably the 1963 March on Washington. The anti-war movement of the late 1960s and ’70s raged through campus sit-ins, strikes and protests, raising social awareness and influencing the course of the Vietnam conflict. In recent times, there have been mixed reviews on whether protest movements such as Occupy Wall Street and Black Lives Matter have been a success. Winter said social media platforms play such a significant role in protests today that the dynamic has changed from years past. But there are similarities. “The centuries-long process toward democratic justice depends upon collective movements against sexism, racism, bigotry, xenophobia and greed,” she said. “The American Revolution, abolition, feminism, civil rights, Black Lives Matter and Occupy Wall Street are interwoven threads in one long movement.” MoveOn has not organized any protests since Wednesday, but the group is sponsoring an online petition to abolish the Electoral College and hold presidential elections based on popular vote. As of Saturday, the petition had more than 300,000 signatures. And Clinton was still winning the popular vote Saturday 48% to Trump’s 47%. Contributing: Zack Berg and Holly Hines, Iowa Press Citizen; Mackenzie Ryan, Linh Ta and Charly Haley, The Des Moines Register

Crowds find next president hard to take are aware their words and actions cannot reverse Tuesday’s decibegan as a peaceful rally at City sion, but many said they want to Hall on Friday afternoon, only to raise awareness about their oppobe stopped by police after protes- sition to a campaign that includters reportedly split into groups ed revelations about disparaging remarks Trump made regarding and vandalized parts of the city. Through the night, flash bangs women and threats to build a wall and tear gas were used to dis- between the United States and perse protesters. Police advised Mexico to keep immigrants out. the crowd that their gathering In Manhattan, Leslie Holmes, was considered an unlawful as- 65, a website developer from sembly and they Connecticut, said were subject to ar- “The election of a she was joining rest. her first protest man who has The shooting on since the anti-war Portland’s Morri- bragged about marches of the son Bridge broke sexually 1970s. out following a assaulting She described herself as an armconfrontation bewomen, called chair liberal but tween a man in a declared, “I’m not vehicle and a dem- them pigs and going to be armonstrator, police dogs, ... makes chair anymore.” said. It wasn’t clear me feel unsafe “I don’t want to whether the disand sick.” live in a country pute stemmed Emily Flaherty, a Vermont where my friends from politics. aren’t included, “The suspect got protester and my friends are out of the vehicle and fired multiple shots injuring fearful, and my children are going the victim,” police said in a state- to grow up in a world that’s ment. The victim, according to frightening, and my granddaughone witness, was shot in the leg, ters can look forward to being exOregonlive.com reported. cluded from jobs and politics and The chants at the protests in fulfilling their potential. So I’m recent days have become familiar: here for them,” she said, accord“Love Trumps Hate,” “Hey hey, ing to the Associated Press. ho ho, Donald Trump has got to In Los Angeles, about 150 progo,” and still others buoyed by ex- testers were arrested after they pletives. The protesters say they failed to disperse at about 1:30 v CONTINUED FROM 1B

a.m. Saturday, said officer Aareon Jefferson. It was close to the same number that had been arrested the previous night for another demonstration. The 1,000 protesters marched through the city’s downtown streets, chanting and carrying signs, followed by a large group of police. They disrupted traffic, but no other major issues were reported. Demonstrations were expected to continue Saturday as protesters are planning to march from MacArthur Park, west of downtown, an area of older apartment buildings that is home to many Latinos. Trump said via Twitter on Thursday that the protests are being fueled by the media, and he called them “unfair” — but he backpedaled Friday morning, tweeting that he loves that “the small groups of protesters ... have passion for our great country. We will all come together and be proud!” In Miami, hundreds of young people packed into Bayfront Park shouting “Not My President” and “Black Lives Matter” as they bounced signs above their heads reading “Hate Ain’t Great” and “You’re Fired,” a reference to Trump’s reality TV show The Apprentice. The crowd, numbering into the thousands, also blocked both lanes of Interstate 395 for about

half an hour before proceeding downtown. In Burlington, Vt., about 200 people gathered in City Hall Park, heeding a call issued via Facebook by University of Vermont sophomore Emily Flaherty. The 20year-old said it was the first time she’d done anything like this. “The election of a man who has bragged about sexually assaulting women, called them pigs and dogs, who is unapologetic about his conduct, makes me feel unsafe and sick,” Flaherty said. Former Vermont state legislator Judy Rosenstreich encouraged those in the crowd to use their emotions to propel them into politics and public service. In Iowa City, Iowa, hundreds of demonstrators marched through downtown and shut down Interstate 80. Earlier Friday, about 200 students walked out of City High School, marching into downtown. Armani Smith, a 17-year-old senior, said he helped stage the walkout. “Martin Luther King taught me that peaceful protest can accomplish some change in society,” Smith said. Contributing: Chris Woodyard and Charles Ventura in Los Angeles; Dan D’Ambrosio of the Burlington (Vt.) Free Press; Lamaur Stancil of The Treasure Coast News; Lauren E. Hernandez of the (Salem, Ore.) Statesman Journal; the Iowa City Press-Citizen; WXIA-TV, Atlanta; and KGW-TV, Portland, Ore.

new followers — while his corrected tweet garnered only eight retweets and 11 likes. “What’s going on?” he wrote. “The systems that carry information to us all are filtered by what’s sensational — not by what’s true. … People are surprisingly uninterested in truth but very interested in what helps them to make their own case.” Mayte Lara, 18, a UT-Austin student who marched in Wednesday’s protest, called allegations of paid protesters “ridiculous.” She said she heard about the protests when a friend was using Facebook Live from the rally. “These people were protesting because they feel their rights are going to be taken away with this new president,” she said. Claims of fake activism are not new to this campaign season. The Trump campaign was accused last year of paying actors $50 each to wear “TRUMP” T-shirts and hold up signs at his initial presidential

“People are surprisingly uninterested in truth but very interested in what helps them to make their own case.” Eric Tucker, who posted bus photos in Austin after an anti-Trump protest

announcement at Trump Tower in New York. The campaign allegedly used a New Yorkbased casting company to recruit the actors, according to a report in The Hollywood Reporter. The Trump campaign denied the allegations, but the Reporter posted the casting call email. “We understand this is not a traditional ‘background job,’ but we believe acting comes in all forms and this is inclusive of that school of thought,” it read. Democrats were hit with similar allegations last month when an undercover video by conservative activist James O’Keefe purportedly showed a plot by Democratic operatives to plant paid personnel at Trump rallies to incite violence. Robert Creamer, a longtime political activist contracted by the Democratic National Committee, stepped down after the video’s release. Companies such as Crowds on Demand and Crowds for Rent supply participants to fill auditoriums. In political circles, there’s even a term for it: “astroturfing,” or hiring people to fill a rally to give the impression of grass-roots support. 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.

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USA TODAY - L awrence J ournal -W orld SUNDAY, NOVEMBER NOVEMBER13,13,2016 2016

MONEYLINE MÖLLERTECH CHOOSES ALABAMA FOR $46.3M PLANT Officials say a central Alabama county landed a $46.3 million production plant deal for a German auto supplier. Al.com reports that MöllerTech chose Bibb County for the production plant. Bibb beat out more than 30 sites in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and Tennessee. MöllerTech plans to have the site in full production by the end of 2019. The 150,000square-foot plant will employ 220 people and will be MöllerTech’s flagship production facility. The plant will manufacture interior parts for the next generation of Mercedes-Benz sports utility vehicles. AGRICULTURAL TRAINING PROGRAM FOR VETERANS New York state has started a new program that aims to give veterans the skills and training for careers in agriculture. The initiative allows veterans to use their military benefits while earning a wage during the on-the-job training, which can last from six months to two years. The program is starting with a single farm in western New York, but state officials say farms across the state can now apply to participate. Democratic Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced the program’s launch on Friday, Veterans Day. OMAHA-TO-CHICAGO BUS ROUTE ENDING NEXT YEAR As part of a reorganization of its Midwestern hub, discount bus company Megabus announced it will make its last trips between Omaha and Chicago on Jan. 9. The Omaha World-Herald reports that the New Jersey-based company says low gas prices cut demand for its services. The five-year-old route also has stops in Iowa cities: Des Moines, Davenport and Iowa City.

NEWS MONEY SPORTS LIFE AUTOS TRAVEL

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Proof of Wall Street’s more upbeat assessment of Donald Trump, the man, and his growth-friendly policies, have been on display in financial markets. U.S. stock prices headed higher Wednesday and Thursday after an initial plunge Tuesday night.

HOW TRUMP CAN EXTEND MARKET HONEYMOON Inclusive acceptance speech calmed fears, for now. What’s next? Adam Shell @adamshell USA TODAY

On the campaign trail, Wall Street’s first impression of Donald Trump wasn’t good. He was too unpredictable, too unpresidential and too radical from a policy standpoint, with his calls for tearing up trade pacts and building a wall to keep out illegal immigrants, causing angst in the investment community. But investors’ second impression of President-elect Trump was far better — bullish, in fact. The turning point? Trump’s acceptance speech on election night — gracious, presidential and inclusive — struck the right chord with investors and has been widely cited as a key first step in mending fences with Wall Street. Proof of Wall Street’s more upbeat assessment of Trump, the man, and more specifically his growth-friendly policies, are on display in financial markets. U.S. stock prices headed higher Wednesday and Thursday after an initial plunge Tuesday night.

But Trump, Wall Street pros say, still has a lot to do before he gains the full trust and backing of investors, especially given his offputting campaign style and controversial policy proposals many view as hurtful to the economy. So what else must Trump do and say to calm investor jitters and reduce uncertainty related to his presidency? His to-do-list: uBuild on well-received acceptance speech. Trump’s tone, which turned more presidential after the election when he said “it is time for us to come together as one united people” and praised Hillary Clinton despite a bitter campaign, must continue to be inclusive, not divisive. And his words must be much more measured if Wall Street is to change its view of Trump as an unconventional and controversial candidate to a trusted political leader who can govern and work with congressional lawmakers, “Now that he is president he has to act more presidential,” says Edward Yardeni, chief investment strategist at Yardeni Research, adding that Trump should “close his Twitter account” to avoid political miscues caused by zapping out unscripted missives to the Twittersphere. uGet specific about plans. During the campaign Trump was

JIM WATSON, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

On the campaign trail, Trump spooked markets with his centerpiece policy on trade.

viewed as a major source of market uncertainty due in large part to a dearth of details about his policies and governing style. Wall Street wants to know what “policy prescriptions he is going to address in his first 100 days in office,” says Jeremy Zirin, chief equity strategist at UBS. uName his Cabinet team quickly. “Trump needs to get out quickly and introduce his inner circle to markets and the American people,” says Brian Nick, chief investment strategist at TIAA Global Asset Management. “Who’s going to be his top economic adviser? Treasury secretary? Naming people friendly to markets is one way to ease concerns.”

uTone down Fed criticism. During the campaign Trump accused the Federal Reserve of playing politics and keeping interest rates low purposely to boost Hillary Clinton’s chances. Trump also was critical of Fed Chair Janet Yellen, even threatening to remove her before her appointment ends in early 2018. That type of talk is counterproductive, and if it continues would roil markets, as monetary policy has been a driver of stock prices. “There seems little incentive to provoke further financial market instability at this juncture,” Alistair George, analyst at Edison Investment Research, said. uRethink views on trade. Trump has spooked markets with his centerpiece policy of making what he calls bad trade deals fairer and even ripping up some trade treaties and starting over. Wall Street advises Trump to moderate his protectionist, antiglobalization stance to ease fears of a trade war. Says Brad McMillan, chief investment officer at Commonwealth Financial Network: “If he comes out and doubles down on tearing up NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement) or reiterates his intention to establish markets, that would rattle markets.”

Want to flee USA? Get small-business visa Rhonda Abrams

@RhondaAbrams Special for USA TODAY

In light of Donald Trump’s election, are you an American looking for an exit? If so, you’re evidently not alone. Fearing a Trump presidency, online searchers crashed the Canadian immigration site on election night. If you’re an entrepreneur, a small-business owner or investor, I’ve got good news: If you’d like to take up residence in another country, you have more options than just the average U.S. Joe or Jane. “Investors and entrepreneurs are courted by every country, as they bring with them funds and develop business ideas that will lead the world in 10 years,” said Séverin Guiton, business development manager of Expat.com, a website providing support and services to individuals wanting to live abroad. As a result, many countries have programs to attract entrepreneurs and investors. “Getting such visas is, however, subject to conditions,” said Guiton, such as requiring a minimum amount of funds invested in the business, employing a certain number of local residents and ensuring the entrepreneur physically remains in the country for a set period of time. SMALL BUSINESS

Why would an entrepreneur want to leave America now? First, businesses — including small businesses — crave predictability. When conditions are stable, investors are more likely to fund new and expanding companies, lenders extend credit more easily, companies increase hiring, introduce products, open new locations. But no one — not even his most ardent supporters — has ever claimed Donald Trump was predictable. An impulsive chief executive with a same-party Congress and possibly supportive Supreme Court may indicate increasingly unstable, erratic business conditions. Moreover, during the election, Trump repeatedly indicated his antipathy to forces that encourage innovation, such as global trade, support for science and technology and net neutrality. As a result, many cutting-edge business people and entrepreneurs may feel now is a good time to seek greener pastures. Some entrepreneurs who are immigrants or members of racial or religious minorities may feel safer with the security of another country’s residency, fearing that the hostility some Trump supporters expressed during the campaign may translate into public policy, increased discrimination or harassment. Looking at entrepreneur and investor programs in a few English-speaking countries shows that some American business owners, especially highly desirable entrepreneurs, have other options.

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“Investors and entrepreneurs are courted by every country, as they bring with them funds and ideas that will lead the world in 10 years.” Séverin Guiton, business development manager of Expat.com

uCanada. Canada’s Start-up Visa program enables entrepreneurs who are able to secure at least $200,000 CAD from specific Canadian venture capitalists or $75,000 CAD from angel investor groups or to be accepted in Cana-

dian incubators to gain permanent residence for up to five foreign nationals. You must be able to prove you’re competent to run the company, must locate it in Canada (in a province other than Quebec), be proficient in English and/or French, have completed at least one year of post-secondary education and have sufficient funds to relocate your family. uBritain. The U.K. Tier 1 Entrepreneur Visa is available to those who have at least 50,000 British pounds (approximately $62,000) to invest in their business, can speak English and can support themselves. This visa enables you to stay in the U.K. for a maximum of three years and four months, extend it for another two

years and apply to remain indefinitely after five years. uAustralia. It’s somewhat harder to get an entrepreneurial visa in Australia. You must receive at least $200,000 AUD in funding, be under 55 years of age, be competent in English, have a business that meets certain criteria and have a business plan. This visa does provide a path for permanent residency. uIreland. Ireland is particularly aggressive in attracting foreign businesses and entrepreneurs. One program of special interest is the Start-up Entrepreneur Programme. To qualify, the business idea must be controlled from Ireland, be innovative and scalable and capable of creating at least 10 jobs in Ireland within four years. You must raise at least 50,000 euros (approximately $55,000) for the first entrepreneur immigrant and 30,000 euros (approximately $33,000) for each additional entrepreneur immigrant. This money can come from your own funds or family or friends as well as investors. If you’re fortunate to speak another language, you may find additional business visas available and attractive. Of course, many patriotic American entrepreneurs feel the best course of action is to remain right here and work to ensure that the values they hold dear are upheld in this country. Abrams is the author of 19 books including “Successful Business Plan: Secrets & Strategies,” now in its sixth edition. Register for Rhonda’s free business tips newsletter at www.PlanningShop.com.

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L awrence J ournal -W orld - USA TODAY SUNDAY,NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 13, 13, 2016 SUNDAY,

PERSONAL FINANCE Michael Molinski

Special for USA TODAY

Americans have gotten too wrapped up in saving for their retirement, to their own detriment. That’s because we’re treating our 401(k)s like emergency savings accounts, and it’s costing us a lot of money. A new study shows that lower-income households — half of the Americans who invested in IRAs and 401(k)s — were more likely than moderate- or highincome households to experience economic shocks as a result of the 2008 and 2009 crisis ... and, surprisingly, their investments in 401(k)s were a contributing factor to their losses. Almost one-third of lower-income households dipped into their retirement accounts because they lost their jobs or needed cash and had nowhere else to go. Those younger than 591⁄2 who tapped their 401(k)s likely suffered a 10% early-withdrawal penalty on top of the taxes they paid. For example, let’s assume that a middle-income worker takes $30,000 out of his 401(k). His federal and state taxes withholding of 20% would reduce his withdrawal by $6,000, and a 10% early-withdrawal penalty would take another $3,000 bite. So his 401(k) would be down $30,000,

DON’T BE A RETIREMENT SAVINGS SUCKER 401(k)s are not for emergencies, so don’t fall into a costly early-withdrawal trap

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but he’d walk away with only $21,000 in cash. “It is not that low-income households are making the wrong decisions, they just have too many obstacles to overcome,” said Siavash Radpour, a research associate at the Schwartz Center for Economic Policy Analysis at The New School in New York, and one of the co-authors of the study, “Household Economic Shocks Increase Retirement Wealth Inequality.” The study isn’t alone in its conclusions. Fidelity Investments and Boston College came up with similar results. Americans typically leak 25% out of their 401(k) accounts before they reach 591⁄2, often because they lost their jobs or switched jobs, according to the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College. Similarly, Fidelity estimates that one-third of 401(k) investors take money out of their 401(k)s before reaching 591⁄2 — the minimum age at which you can avoid a penalty. The financial crisis of 20082009 hit low-income households the hardest, with 21% of them suffering a job loss or other economic shock, vs. 17% for middle-income households and just 13% of those with upper incomes. Not surprisingly, low-income households were also the most likely to tap their retirement accounts due to economic shocks, with 32% of their withdrawals caused by these financial emergencies, The New School study showed. The resulting drain on lower-income people’s 401(k) accounts means that not only are Americans facing growing income inequality, they’re facing rising inequality in retirement income as well. “You can’t place the blame on the lower class,” said Anthony Webb, economic policy research director at The New School. “The people who built these retirement calculators live in a different world. You need to fix the 401(k) system. The 401(k) is being asked to do two things: saving for retirement and saving for a short-term shock. It can’t do both.” Until the 401(k) system is fixed, what are we to do? For now, 401(k)s represent the best solution for retirement savings for most individuals. They allow

you to save tax-advantaged money for retirement, possibly with matching investments from your company. Few other investments allow you to save for retirement like the 401(k), and saving for our retirement is essential. However, not enough Americans have rainy-day accounts that they can draw upon during emergencies, such as a sickness or a car that breaks down. Three to six months of income is the general guidance from financial advisers, but nearly half of Americans don’t have that —

“The people who built these retirement calculators live in a different world.” Anthony Webb, economic policy research director at The New School

and 28% have no emergency savings at all, according to Bankrate. While a 401(k)’s tax benefits and possible company match may be tempting, before you invest in one, make sure you have enough in a rainy-day account. And for investors who have more appetite for risk, consider going for taxable accounts that invest in mutual funds or exchange-traded funds that are broadly diversified. Those accounts you can withdraw from without facing a tax penalty. Finally, consider investing in yourself. Lower-income households may consider setting aside part of their rainy-day funds for a career switch at some point. If you can, go back to school part time while you’re working. For middle- and upper-income households, consider setting aside funds in a savings or investment account. And if you have the wherewithal, open your own small business on the side. Sometimes that’s the only solution for those having trouble finding good jobs that pay well. But be careful, although you may be good at making cupcakes, not all of us have the entrepreneurial knowledge required to start a business. Molinski is a Paris-based economist and writer, and a former retirement editor at Fidelity Investments and a former journalist at MarketWatch and Bloomberg.

RETIREMENT

Helping Mom with a joint account? Careful

Joint checking accounts can smooth the way for your parents, but they carry risks, for you and for them as well

NerdWallet

Sharing a joint bank account with an elderly parent seems like the obvious choice when you’re tasked with managing his or her finances. It worked for Pat Sikora and her mom, but it was challenging. After decades of tracking her finances in a little notebook, Sikora’s mom wasn’t pleased with the spreadsheet her daughter used to manage her account. “Giving up control was really hard for her,” Sikora says. Joint bank accounts can work for some families, but experts warn that they carry legal risks. A power of attorney, a document that gives a person permission to make financial decisions for another, can offer the same benefits without the consequences. BENEFITS OF A JOINT BANK ACCOUNT

One major risk: An account can be drained if the parent or child has unpaid debts.

tor her account carefully to guard against fraud and have been able to get money back from questionable transactions. “We have to all be paying attention to protect my mom because she is gullible and innocent,” Miller says. A power of attorney can cost several hundred dollars, depending on how complex it is. Online legal services or legal aid clinics can lower the cost. Forms may also be available for free on your state’s website, but you risk leaving something out by doing it on your own.

Melissa Lambarena

As the co-owner of a joint bank account, an adult child has the same privileges as the parent. With that access, the child can: uHelp the parent identify fraudulent activity on the account. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau estimates financial exploitation costs older Americans $2.9 billion each year. uKeep tabs on bank fees, such as overdraft charges. uPay the parent’s bills if his or her health fails. Sikora’s husband suffers from Parkinson’s disease, which adds to the family’s expenses. The joint bank account prevented financial hardships when her mom died because it covered funeral expenses and remaining bills. LEGAL CONSEQUENCES OF A JOINT BANK ACCOUNT

A joint bank account carries some

IT’S NEVER TOO EARLY TO PLAN

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legal risks for parents and children, Colorado attorney Catherine Seal says. These legal consequences vary by state, and they can cause financial hardships. uCreditors for either owner can use the account to satisfy debts. An account can be drained if the parent or child has unpaid debts. uSiblings could be disinherited. Depending on the terms of the account, the money could go to the co-owner when a parent dies. The rights of survivorship on the account could bypass a will or other estate-planning provisions. uThe money could be involved in a divorce. The bank account may be listed as an asset in the adult child’s divorce. An attorney would have to build a record to prove that the money belongs to the parent. uEither owner could forfeit eligibility for financial assistance. Whether the adult

child wants financial aid for his college-bound kid or the elderly parent needs Medicaid, the money in the account is factored into eligibility. SAFER OPTIONS

A convenience account — available at some banks in some states — can be slightly safer. “This account is opened with the understanding of both parties that after the parent dies, the account is not intended as a gift to the co-owner of the account,” New York attorney Linda Toga says. Toga says a power of attorney is better because a convenience account is still a joint account with many of the legal risks mentioned above. With a power of attorney, the parent remains as the owner of the bank account and the adult child is chosen as the agent to make financial decisions. Elizabeth Miller and her three sisters share power of attorney for her mom, Carole. They moni-

A joint checking account can make things easier, but it could also set you up for some problems.

It’s difficult for both child and parent to make peace with their roles being reversed. After Sikora’s mom died, Sikora found out her mom was still trying to track her own finances in the little notebook she was so attached to. Sikora’s mom didn’t fully accept the transition, but it was bearable because Sikora initiated conversations well in advance of when changes took place. “The dialogue needs to start years before the need occurs,” Sikora says. She didn’t wait until it was too late, and neither should you. POWER OF ATTORNEY ONLINE RESOURCES

While many legal experts recommend you get professional help, if you wish to try on your own, here are two sites to consider: uLegal Zoom: legalzoom.com uNolo: nolo.com Lambarena is a staff writer at NerdWallet, a personal finance website. Email: mlambarena@nerdwallet.com. Twitter: @LissaLambarena. NerdWallet is a USA TODAY content partner providing general news, commentary and coverage from around the Web. Its content is produced independently of USA TODAY.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 13, 2016

Retirees don’t owe son money to launch career Dear Annie: My husband and I have two children, one adopted at birth and the other born to us later. Our adopted child never attended college because of unfortunate choices he made in his teens. Our second child had no problems growing up and so was on track to attend college — which we paid for, except for a Stafford loan she applied for each year. Our son has come through his early troubles (we never abandoned him) and has his own manual labor business. Now to our problem: Do we owe both children money to launch them on their careers? Our son believes we owe him money now to help him build up his business, as his sister received an education (some years ago) to

Dear Annie

Annie Lane

dearannie@creators.com

help her in her professional life. I’m not sure what’s going on, but he went on a tirade recently, castigating us for overlooking his needs, etc. We are now many years past being able to help him substantially in his business needs, as my husband and I have been retired for about nine years and live on a fixed income. — Mom and Dad Dear Mom and Dad: Just because you helped your daughter

‘Simpsons’ head to Havana When Veterans Affairs won’t treat Grandpa’s ailment, “The Simpsons” (7 p.m., Fox, TVPG) take a health vacation to Havana. Now in its 28th season, the animated sitcom continues to combine topical humor, obscure and at times even academic references with silly slapstick. It remains one of the few series that can reach both an intellectual and a child, and it’s a comedy written by people who still assume that its audience is both literate and curious. As a critic once observed, “‘The Simpsons’ is for people who read.” Fox recently announced that Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie would return for a 29th and 30th season, making “The Simpsons” the longest-running sitcom and series in television history. A 30th season guarantees that “The Simpsons” will finally produce more episodes than “Gunsmoke,” the CBS Western that ran from 1955 to 1975. It also means that “The Simpsons” will have endured at least five presidential administrations and span a television era from VHS tapes to online streaming. The irreverent attitude, gags and references of “The Simpsons” have long been rooted in so-called “boomer” culture. By the time “The Simpsons” ends its 30th, and perhaps final, season, many of the oldest members of that generation will be well into their 70s.

The multipart series “The Traffickers” (9 p.m., Fusion) examines international black markets trading in gold, guns, endangered species, pharmaceuticals, human organs and even young children. Fusion is available on both Dish and DirecTV and many cable systems. Tonight’s other highlights

Scheduled on “60 Minutes” (6 p.m., CBS): Tuesday’s election results.

Bad luck may end the family’s island idyll on ‘‘The Durrells in Corfu’’ on “Masterpiece” (7 p.m., PBS, TV-PG, check local listings).

Elizabeth explores Saudi terror links on “Madam Secretary” (8 p.m., CBS, TV-14).

Patrick stuns the Wagners on “Secrets and Lies” (8 p.m., ABC, TV-PG).

“Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” (8 p.m., CNN) visits Japan.

A disturbing visit to Alexandria on “The Walking Dead” (8 p.m., AMC, TV-MA).

Bernard weighs his options on “Westworld” (8 p.m., HBO, TV-MA).

A killer puts snake venom on the tasting menu on “Elementary” (9 p.m., CBS, TV-14).

through college does not mean you retroactively “owe” your son an equivalent amount, and the fact that he is demanding as much makes this clear: The only thing you owe him is a fat stack of tough love. It sounds as if you did as much of that as you could. Dear Annie: We live in a very popular neighborhood for trickor-treaters. We always enjoy seeing all of the neat costumes, but this year was a little different. We have a newborn baby. We took him out to visit some houses around 5 p.m., but as I’m sure you know, sleep is very important to a new baby, so we had him in bed around 7. The problem is that people continued to ring our bell well past 8 o’clock. We didn’t

want to be rude and put the house totally dark, so we kept giving out candy until we ran out, but we paid for it the next day, as our baby’s sleep schedule was all thrown off from waking up with the commotion. What can we do to avoid this next year? — Sleep-Deprived Dear Sleep-Deprived: You are so right that sleep is very important to a newborn baby. Respecting his and your schedule should take precedence over not wanting to upset some trick-ortreaters. There’s nothing wrong with setting a “lights off” time of 7 p.m. next year. You could always leave a note on your front door saying “out of candy.”

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

For Sunday, Nov. 13: This year you often challenge others, not because you believe they are wrong, but because you want to understand their logic. If you are single, relating becomes simpler, and you see less conflict. If you are attached, you and your sweetie will want to take off and explore more. 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 could wake up on the wrong side of the bed without realizing it. Tonight: Call an older relative or friend. Taurus (April 20-May 20) You finally are feeling happy, energized and above all of your problems. Tonight: Your wish is someone else’s command. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Read between the lines. You might wonder whether you should pull back. Ask yourself if this is appropriate. Tonight: A must show. Cancer (June 21-July 22) The only way you will be able to get past someone else’s power play is to walk away. . Tonight: The more, the merrier. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) The outcome of a project will be better than you had expected. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

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

jacquelinebigar.com

You tend to push past the point where many people would choose to stop. Remain open to questions. Tonight: Treat your mind to a fun time. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You and another party seem to have much more to share than either of you thought possible. Tonight: Out with a loved one. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Others can’t seem to imagine how you can juggle as much as you do. Know when to say “no.” Tonight: Forget tomorrow. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Learn to incorporate different points of view into your decision-making process. Tonight: Squeeze in some exercise. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your creativity will help you bypass any roadblock or hassle that gets in your way. Tonight: Allow your imagination to take the lead. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Stay close to home, and make today restful. Know that you don’t need to be doing something all the time. Tonight: Make it easy. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) An invitation could be exchanged between you and a close friend. Why not jump on it? Tonight: At your preferred haunt.

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UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy Parker November 13, 2016

ACROSS 1 Severe cut 5 Playful building block? 9 Well-versed in 14 Big name in the oil biz 15 Lively style 16 Grandparent, often 17 Place for curb appeal 20 Paying passengers 21 Fraternity’s complement 22 Feature of a peacock’s tail 25 Geneva’s ___ Leman 26 Clues, to detectives 28 Qom’s country 32 Mugger, essentially 37 Remove chalk, in a way 38 Dark and then some 41 Flood control embankment 42 Extended adventures 43 Pitcher by a basin 44 Blender setting 46 Chip scoopful 47 Creative genre 53 Earth, ﬁre and water 58 Capital near Bangkok 59 Resurrecting one’s career, e.g. 11/13

62 Latin words of clarification 63 “Citizen” of a classic film 64 Vermin that cause headscratching 65 Medical screenings 66 38-Across, to Shakespeare 67 Greek cupid DOWN 1 Social blooper 2 Organized arrangement 3 Be brought home? 4 Sharpens the edge of 5 Zodiac lion 6 One working for Santa 7 Weapons in old gangster films 8 Currently listening to Muzak? 9 Type of committee 10 Way in or out 11 Decorative sewing kit 12 Thing getting on one’s nerves 13 Card not worth much 18 Recipe amt. 19 Historic periods 23 Mexican cooking vessel 24 Golf accessories 27 Combat gear of old

28 Rainbow goddess 29 Extreme anger 30 Like a used ﬁreplace grate 31 After-taxes totals 32 Having the sufﬁcient skills 33 Great deal 34 Not spend 35 Big name in tablets and PCs 36 DDE’s nickname 37 Fifty percent of an inning? 39 Creative starting point 40 Colorful textile worker? 44 Sonar blip 45 Slow on the ___ (unintelligent)

46 Bad impressions in the automotive world? 48 One and only starter? 49 Tale with a point 50 Euphoric way to walk 51 Jailer in “Fidelio” 52 Boomed devices 53 Give off 54 Labor on the docks, in a way 55 Squeezes by (with “out”) 56 Drops by Niagara Falls? 57 Strikebreaker, slangily 60 Lennon’s “Bed-In for Peace” partner 61 “... all ___ are created equal”

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

11/12

SO, THERE YOU ARE! By Timothy E. Parker

— The astrological forecast should be read for entertainment only.

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Sunday, November 13, 2016

DEATHS

JOHN JEROME CARLOS “Music is my life”. John J. Carlos spoke these words two weeks before he passed away on November 4th, 2016. John was born October 20, 1929 in Lawrence, the son of Don Fredrick and Elsie (Forrest) Carlos. He attended Lawrence public schools but graduated from Maur Hill High School in Atchison, KS. St. Benedict’s, a private Catholic college, offered John a trumpet scholarship. He attended St. Benedict’s and then Kansas University majoring in trumpet and drawing and painting. An oil painting of stone structures on the original Stouffer Place, a farm at 19th and Iowa Street, was one of his best works. He was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, an honorary music fraternity. Leaving KU after three years to launch The John Carlos Combo where he arranged music and dance job dates with the Combo, appearing at nearly every fraternity and sorority in this area along with local restaurants and clubs. In 1960 John moved to the east coast and became a professional musician musician performing returning to Lawrence after the death of his father where he resumed arranging and playing. For decades, he played with various local bands: Junkyard Jazz, the Lawrence City Band, New Horizons Band, River City Six and others. Devout Catholics, the Carlos family managed the choir at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church during the 1940’s with John’s father directing, his mother playing the organ, with family and parishioners often singing elaborate High Masses. The family told the story of how cold the church was during choir practice and the only heat to be had was from one disc shaped heater that glowed orange. John continued to sing in the St. John’s Choir until this last year. In the early 1960’s, at a protest march outside of the United Nations building in New York City, John chose to carry a large sign that said: “Go KU Beat Mizzoo”. One of New York’s finest

understood, laughed but thought he should perhaps move on. John’s one sister, Patricia Koehler (William) passed away in 2009 and his older brother, Don Forrest Carlos (Jackie) is alive and well in Glendale, CA. Five local nieces and nephews include Mary Lynn Stuart (Jim), Michael Koehler (Karen), David Koehler, Joan Elder (Jeff) and Wendy Koerner (Larry). He is also survived by special people, friends, Reese and Angie Nordhus, Bob Steinlage and longtime special lady, Suzanne Wolf. John Jerome Carlos lived a simple life. He formed educated opinions on political issues and never missed a chance to speak of those issues or rail against refined white sugar and enriched white flour. He had a quick wit; and amazing way with words, a profound love of the Church with a special devotion to the sacred heart of Jesus, and was one fine musician. There will be a rosary at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, November 17, 2016 with a visitation to follow until 8:00 p.m. at Warren McElwain Mortuary in Lawrence. A Funeral Mass will be held at 10:00 a.m. Friday, November 18, 2016 at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church. A private family inurnment will be held at a later date at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Memorials may be made in his name to a charity of donor’s choice and may be sent in care of the WarrenMcElwain Mortuary. Online condolences may be sent to warrenmcelwain.com. Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries. LJWorld.com.

MICHAEL DAVID "MIKE" SCHURER Services for Michael David “Mike” Schurer, 50, rural Oskaloosa and formerly of Lawrence, will be 2 pm, Saturday Nov. 19, 2016, at Rock Creek Bible Church, Meriden. www.barnettfamilyfh.com

DIAN MAE POTTER Funeral services for Dian Mae Potter, 69, Otterville, MO were held Nov. 12th at Otterville Presbyterian Church. For Dian's full obituary, go to www.heckartfuneralhomesedalia.com

ELAINE BARR WILSON Elaine Barr Wilson, 86, Topeka, entered eternal life on Friday, November 11, 2016. Born February 23, 1930, at Manhattan, KS, the daughter of Carroll Francis Barr (died July 1980) and Jane E. (Shehi) Barr (died June 1992). She married Dean E. Wilson on December 10, 1949; they lived and farmed at Tecumseh for 55 years. Dean preceded her in death on December 17, 2004. Survived by her children, Garnet Sherman, Highland Park, IL; Marcus (Kathryn) Wilson, Centerton, AR; Warren (Jennifer Risetter) Wilson, Topeka, KS; Tanya (Shad) Howbert, Tecumseh, KS. Also surviving are ten grandchildren and eleven greatgrandchildren.

LAWRENCE

Services at Penwell Gabel Southeast Chapel, 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, November 15, 2016; interment at Penwell Gabel Cemetery. Visitation 6:008:00 p.m., Monday, November 14, 2016 at PenwellGabel Southeast Chapel. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to Big Springs United Methodist Church, 96 Highway 40, Lecompton, KS 66050. To view Elaine’s full obituary and leave the family a special message online, please visit www.PenwellGabelTopek a.com. Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries. LJWorld.com.

L awrence J ournal -W orld

DATEBOOK International Education Week: “Girl Rising” Red Dog’s Dog Days KU Vets Day 5K, 9-11 film screening, 5-8 p.m., workout, 6 a.m., South a.m., Memorial Stadium, Kansas Union, 1301 Park, 1141 Massachu1101 Maine St. Jayhawk Blvd. setts St. KU Natural History Community Dinner, Lawrence Breakfast Museum, Field Trip 5:30-7:30 p.m., Eagles Science: Cartoon Guide Optimists, 7-8 a.m., Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St. Brandon Woods Smith to Energy, 11 a.m.- 1 Community ThanksCenter, 4730 Brandon p.m., KU Natural History giving Dinner, 5:30-7 Woods Terrace. Call 312- p.m., Centenary United Museum, 1345 Jayhawk 0743 for details. Blvd. Ages 21 and up. Methodist Church, 245 Kaw Valley Quilters Parks & Recreation N. Fourth St. Guild meeting, 9:30 Advisory Board Meet“Blade Runner” a.m., Plymouth Congreing, noon-1 p.m., Lawscreening, 5:30-7:30 gational Church, 925 rence Parks and Recp.m., Budig Hall room Vermont St. reation Administrative 130, 1455 Jayhawk Blvd. Skillbuilders: Home Office, 1141 MassachuNational Alliance on Care 101, 10-11:30 a.m., Mental Illness-Douglas setts St. Smith Center, 4730 Bran- County support group, American Legion don Woods Terrace. Bingo, doors open at 6-7 p.m., Plymouth ConLawrence Solid 2 p.m., first games at 3 gregational Church, 925 Waste Division Paper p.m., American Legion Vermont St. Shredding event, 11 Post No. 14, 3408 W. Douglas County Food a.m.-1 p.m., Douglas Sixth St. Policy Council comCounty Fairgrounds Pavilion Chamber munity meeting, 6-7:30 Series: Charlie Albright, Arena Parking Lot, 1930 p.m., Lumberyard Art piano, 2 p.m., Lied Cen- Harper St. Center, 718 High St., Lawrence Parkinter, 1600 Stewart Drive. Baldwin City. Mozart Remembered, son’s Support Group, Billy Ebeling and 2-3 p.m., First Presbyte2 p.m., First Baptist his One-Man Band, 6-9 rian Church, 2415 Clinton p.m., Jazz: A Louisiana Church, 1330 Kasold Parkway. Just Between Drive. Kitchen, 1012 MassachuUs: Opportunity for care Operation Wildlife setts St. Artshow and Fundrais- partners and people Lawrence-Douglas with Parkinson’s to share County Planning Comer, 2-5 p.m., Conroy’s within those two groupPub, 3115 W. Sixth St. mission meeting, 6:30 ings. KU Choirs, Symp.m., City Commission Toss Out the Playphony Orchestra and Room, Lawrence City book: Trump, Clinton Guest Choral Groups: Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. and the Wacky Politics The Music that Unites The Beerbellies, 6:30of 2016, 4 p.m., Dole Us, 3 p.m., Helzburg 9:30 p.m., Johnny’s TavHall, Kauffman Center for Institute of Politics, 2350 ern, 401 N. Second St. the Performing Arts, 1601 Petefish Drive. DiscusBook Club Speed Broadway Blvd., Kansas sion group with Steve Dating, 7-8:30 p.m., Kraske and guests. City, Mo. Maceli’s, 1031 New Lawrence City ComPoetry Reading: Hampshire St. Scott Bear Don’t Walk, mission meeting, 5:45 Conroy’s Trivia, 7:30 p.m., City Hall, 6 E. Sixth p.m., Conroy’s Pub, 3115 Lewis Freedman and St. Anna Moschovakis, W. Sixth St. Red Dog’s Dog Days 5-9 p.m., Eighth Street KU Jazz Ensembles, workout, 6 p.m., South Taproom, 801 New 7:30-9:30 p.m., LawPark, 1141 MassachuHampshire St. rence Arts Center, 940 setts St. Irish Traditional New Hampshire St. Books & Babies, Music Session, 5:30-9 The Hump Wednesp.m., upstairs Henry’s on 6-6:30 p.m., Lawrence day Dance Party with Public Library Readers’ Eighth, 11 E. Eighth St. DJ Parle, 10 p.m.-2 a.m., Theater, 707 Vermont St. Jazzhaus, 926 MassaA Tribute to VeterOpen Jam with Lonans, 6-8:30 p.m., Dole chusetts St. Institute of Politics, 2350 nie Ray, 6-10 p.m., Slow Ride Roadhouse, 1350 Petefish Drive. RSVP at 17 THURSDAY N. Third St. doleinstitute@ku.edu or Red Dog’s Dog Days Maker Meet-Up, 6:30 call 864-4900. workout, 6 a.m., South p.m., Lawrence Creates Park, 1141 MassachuMakerspace, 512 E. setts St. Ninth St. Toddler Storytime, Douglas County Food 14 MONDAY 9:30-10 a.m. and 10:30Policy Council comAffordable Housing 11 a.m., Lawrence Public munity meeting, 6:30-8 Advisory Board, 11 p.m., Eudora Community Library, 707 Vermont St. a.m.-noon, City CommisKansas Agricultural Center, 1310 Winchester sion Room, Lawrence Lease Law PresentaRoad. City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. tion, 1-2:30 p.m., Eudora Trivia night at JohnScrabble Club: Open Community Center, 1630 ny’s Tavern, 7 p.m., Play, 1-4 p.m., Lawrence Elm St. Johnny’s West, 721 Senior Center, 745 VerScrabble Club: Open Wakarusa Drive. mont St. Play, 1-4 p.m., Lawrence Lawrence HuntingGlobal Headline SeSenior Center, 745 Verton’s Disease Support ries: The U.S. Presidenmont St. Group, 7-9 p.m., Contial Election in Global Cottin’s Hardware ference Room D South, Perspective, 2-3:30 Farmers Market inLawrence Memorial p.m., Alderson Auditoridoors, 4-6 p.m., Cottin’s Hospital, 325 Maine St. um, Kansas Union, 1301 Hardware and Rental, A Science on Tap Jayhawk Blvd. 1832 Massachusetts St. Event: The Marley Take Off Pounds Dinner and Junkyard Hypothesis, 7:30-8:30 Sensibly (TOPS), 5:30 p.m., Free State Brewing Jazz, 5:30 p.m., Amerip.m., 2712 Pebble Lane. can Legion Post No. 14, Company, 636 Massa842-1516 for info. 3408 W. Sixth St. chusetts St. Douglas County Food Red Dog’s Dog Days Trombone Choir and Policy Council comworkout, 6 p.m., South Horn Ensemble, 7:30munity meeting, 6-7:30 Park, 1141 Massachu9:30 p.m., Swarthout p.m., meeting hall, DougRecital Hall, Murphy Hall, setts St. las County Fairgrounds, Baker University 1530 Naismith Drive. 2120 Harper St. Community Choir reEudora City Commishearsal, 6-8 p.m., McKsion meeting, 7 p.m., ibbin Recital Hall, Owens Eudora City Hall, 4 E. 16 WEDNESDAY Musical Arts Building, Seventh St. Books & Babies, 408 Eighth St., Baldwin Lawrence school 9:30-10 a.m. and 10:30City. board meeting, 7 p.m., 11 a.m., Lawrence Public Historic Resources district offices, 110 Mc- Library Readers’ Theater, Commission, 6:30 p.m., Donald Drive. 707 Vermont St. City Commission Room, INSIGHT Art Talk: Teen Zone Expanded Lawrence City Hall, 6 E. Platform, 7-8 p.m., Law- (grades 6-12), 2-5 p.m., Sixth St. rence Arts Center, 940 Lawrence Public Library Lawrence Arts & New Hampshire St. Teen Zone, 707 Vermont Crafts, 7-9 p.m., Cafe East Lawrence St. area, Dillons, 1740 MasNeighborhood AssociaDouglas County sachusetts St. tion meeting and board Commission meeting, KU Opera: The Impreelection, 7-8 p.m., New 4 p.m., Douglas County sario and The Medium, York Elementary School Courthouse, 1100 Mas7:30-9:30 p.m., Robert library, 936 New York St. sachusetts St. Baustian Theatre, MurTuba-Euphonium Genealogy and local phy Hall,1530 Naismith Chamber Ensemhistory drop-in, 4-5 Drive. bles, 7:30-9:30 p.m., p.m., Lawrence Public KU Saxophone Swarthout Recital Hall, Library Local History Quartets, 7:30-9:30 Murphy Hall, 1530 NaiRoom, 707 Vermont St. p.m., Swarthout Recital smith Drive. American Legion Hall, Murphy Hall, 1530 Te Deum Chamber Bingo, doors open 4:30 Naismith Drive. Choir: “Audacity,” 7:30 p.m., first games 6:45 NOFX, 8 p.m., Liberty p.m., Trinity Lutheran p.m., snack bar 5-8 p.m., Hall, 644 Massachusetts Church, 1245 New American Legion Post St. Hampshire St. No. 14, 3408 W. Sixth St. Weekly Tango

Every life is worth celebrating

13 TODAY

15 TUESDAY

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SUBMIT YOUR STUFF Don’t be shy — we want to publish your event. Submit your item for our calendar by emailing datebook@ljworld.com at least 48 hours before your event. Find more information about these events, and more event listings, at ljworld.com/events.

Lessons and Dancing, 7:30-10:30 p.m., English Room, Kansas Union, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd. Free to KU students; $5 donation requested for non-students. No partner needed.

18 FRIDAY

LiveWell Lawrence Celebration Breakfast, 7:30-8:45 a.m., Lied Center of Kansas Pavilion, 1600 Stewart Drive. Mike Shurtz Trio featuring Erin Fox, 10:1511:45 p.m., Signs of Life, 722 Massachusetts St. Career Clinic, 1-2 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Health Spot, 707 Vermont St. No appointments needed. Fruitful Shopping, 3-6 p.m., Kansas Union, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd. New Horizons Band, 4 p.m., Arbor Court, 1510 St. Andrews Drive. Bingo night, doors 5:30 p.m., refreshments 6 p.m., bingo starts 7 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St. Friday Night Fried Chicken Dinner, 5:307 p.m., VFW Post 852, 1801 Massachusetts St. Open Gymnastics for Kids, 6-7:30 p.m., East Lawrence Rec Center, 1245 E. 15th St. Film Screening: “From Ashes to Immortality,” doors at 6:30 p.m., film at 7 p.m., Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. KU Opera: The Impresario and The Medium, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Robert Baustian Theatre, 1530 Naismith Drive.

19 SATURDAY DON’T MISS:

Holiday Art Fair: Lawrence Art Guild Association, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center, 940 New Hampshire St. Red Dog’s Fun Run, 7:30 a.m., parking lot behind Kizer-Cummings Jewelers, 833 Massachusetts St. Last Saturday Farmers Market of the year, 8 a.m.-noon, 824 New Hampshire St. John Jervis, classical and Spanish guitar, 8-11 a.m., Panera, 520 W. 23rd St. Women of the ELCA Fall Bake/Craft Festival, 8 a.m.- 3 p.m., homemade chicken noodle soup lunch 11 a.m.- 1 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire St. Holiday ShoppingFest and pet pictures with Santa by the Lawrence Humane Society, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Showroom, Crown Automotive, 3400 Iowa St. Holiday Open House, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Pendleton’s Country Market, 1446 East 1850 Road. International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day workshop, 10 a.m. -12:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.

Locally Owned Since 1904 www.warrenmcelwain.com

INDIANA’S CREAN SAVORS WIN OVER KU. 3C WOODLAND HOLDS LEAD Former Kansas golfer Gary Woodland fired a 66 for a onestroke lead at the OHL Classic. Page 2C

Sports

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com/sports l Sunday, November 13, 2016

KU volleyball moves atop Big 12 By Shane Jackson sjackson@ljworld.com

Sometimes all it takes is a wake-up call. The Kansas volleyball team got the message after dropping the first set to TCU, 21-25. The Jayhawks went on to win the next three sets (25-16, 25-16, 2517) to extend their winning streak to 11 matches.

“Sometimes when you get bounced in the first set, much like we did against Texas, then the response is pretty good for this team,” coach Ray Bechard said. “I don’t want to make that a habit but so far the response has been pretty good. When you think about a good team and you win 16, 16, 17, that’s impressive.”

The latest come-frombehind victory at Horjesi Family Athletics Center helped No. 4 Kansas clinch at least a secondplace finish in the Big 12 this year. KU has finished second the previous three seasons. However, the Jayhawks (23-2, 12-1 Big 12) have much bigger aspirations on the horizon.

Following a Texas loss to Iowa State on Saturday, they sit alone atop the conference standings with three matches left to play in the regular season. “It’s definitely bittersweet to know there is only one home game left,” senior Tayler Soucie said. “It’s definitely motivation (to keep

winning games). It’s a great environment and I want to play here as long as I can.” Saturday’s efforts helped keep those dreams alive, at least for another day. But for a brief moment their prospects started to look bleak. TCU came out strong in the first set, unfazed by the hostile environment,

or the fact it had been swept by KU on Oct. 15 in Fort Worth. In the first set, there were a total of eight ties and three lead changes before TCU ultimately closed it out. It marked the sixth time KU had dropped the first set in league play. Still, only

> VOLLEYBALL, 3C

IOWA STATE 31, KANSAS 24

ONE THAT GOT AWAY

Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS LINEMEN MESA RIBORDY (69) AND HAKEEM ADENIJI (78) watch the closing seconds of the Jayhawks’ 31-24 loss to Iowa State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

Kansas can’t hold lead against ISU By Benton Smith basmith@ljworld.com

The pass down the west sideline of Memorial Stadium didn’t figure to win the game, but the Kansas football team and new starting quarterback Carter Stanley needed it to connect in the final minutes in order to have a shot at an upset Saturday afternoon. On second-and-eight at their own 24-yard line and trailing by seven, the Jayhawks searched for the kind of spark Stanley, a redshirt freshman, provided in relief a week earlier at West Virginia. So the QB heaved it deep for his go-to receiver Steven Sims Jr. By the time Stanley’s 38th pass of his first career start began its descent, though, Sims was nowhere to be found. Only a pair of Cyclones defensive backs tracked the toss to its destination — the arms of ISU senior corner Jomal Wiltz, who

secured the decisive interception in a 31-24 KU loss in front of 23,757 fans. Kansas head coach David Beaty had called an out-and-up route for Sims (nine catches, 37 yards, one touchdown) on what became the last offensive play of the program’s 19th consecutive Big 12 loss. But ISU’s press coverage forced Sims, a 5-foot-10 sophomore from Houston, out of bounds and ISU, which scored on every other possession of the second half, took three knees to run out the clock. “I didn’t really see too much about what happened there,” Beaty said afterward, “but I think Carter was just trying to make a play there. He kind of got flushed, and it was not a very good throw, and he got picked.” Sims, who praised Stanley (26-for-38 passMike Yoder/Journal-World Photo ing, 171 yards, one touchdown, one pick) for his KANSAS FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK Carter Stanley fires a pass against Iowa State during KU’s 31-24 loss Saturday at > JAYHAWKS, 6C Memorial Stadium.

Stanley energized KU, then punted It all was following the script so perfectly. Team seeking its first conference victory in two years and a few days feels a little extra juice with a freshman getting his first start at quarterback. The QB adds to the energy with a peppy approach, marches the squad down the field for a couple of touchdowns to take a big lead. Timeout. The second quarterback punt on fourthand-2 in two weeks, this time from the 37, this time a touchback. The energy never returned and Iowa State rallied to a 31-24 victory in front of 23,757 in Memorial Stadium. Just a coincidence that that was the instant the momentum shifted? Bound to lose anyway? We’ll never know. This much is certain, Kansas was leading 14-3 when debuting starter Carter Stanley was circling his hand furiously, want-

Tom Keegan tkeegan@ljworld.com

ing the play to come in more quickly. Then he circled it again, at which point head coach David Beaty showed him his palm, a stiff-arm of sorts, as if it to say, “Relax.” Beaty never intended to send in a play. Instead, he used a timeout and decided to use the quarterback to punt. Stanley felt it, was certain Kansas would get the first down. Beaty didn’t ride the wave. “Just too far away, man,” Beaty said of not going for it. “Fourth and two’s a whole different animal. If we’re out there in fourth and a half a

> KEEGAN, 6C

Sports 2

2C | LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2016

TWO-DAY SPORTS CALENDAR

KANSAS

SOUTH

WEST TODAY • Women’s soccer vs. Missouri, in NCAA tournament, 1 p.m. • Women’s basketball vs. Missouri State, 2 p.m.

Woodland keeps OHL Classic lead AL EAST

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

Playa Del Carmen, Mexico (ap) — Gary Woodland took a one-stroke lead into the final round of the PGA Tour’s OHL Classic at Mayakoba after dropping two strokes on the par-3 15th Saturday. Woodland finished with a 5-under 66 to reach 18-under 195 on Mayakoba’s Greg Norman-designed El Camaleon course. He won the last of his two tour titles in 2013. “I’ve been there,” Woodland said. “I’ve been in the position a lot the last couple years. I’m excited about my game, I’m going to rely on my game and trust it

BOSTON RED SOX

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

CLEVELAND INDIANS

DETROIT TIGERS

LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

OAKLAND ATHLETICS

SEATTLE MARINERS

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

Ex-Jayhawk Thompson fires 64 but fails to advance resident Chris Thompson shot a 64, the lowest score of the 74 McKinney, Texas — For- golfers competing Saturday in mer University of Kansas All- the fourth and final round of American golfer and Lawrence four in the second stage of Web.

J-W Staff Report

com qualifying at TPC Craig Ranch, but it was one stroke from good enough to move on to the third stage. Thompson shot 71-67-73 in the first three

rounds and faced long odds heading into the final round. The top 19 and ties advanced and he finished one stroke off the 14-under-par mark needed.

NBA Roundup The Associated Press

Spurs 106, Rockets 100 Houston — San Antonio avenged a 101-99 loss to the Rockets in San Antonio on Wednesday night and improved to 5-0 on the road, where it has outscored opponents by an average of 12.8 points. SAN ANTONIO (106) Leonard 9-16 2-2 20, Aldridge 5-13 6-6 16, Gasol 5-10 5-8 15, Parker 6-9 4-5 16, Green 2-4 0-0 5, Lee 2-3 2-3 6, Dedmon 1-2 0-0 2, Mills 3-8 0-0 8, Simmons 3-4 0-0 6, Ginobili 5-7 0-0 12. Totals 41-76 19-24 106. HOUSTON (100) Brewer 0-3 0-0 0, Ariza 5-13 1-2 15, R.Anderson 1-13 3-4 6, Capela 5-9 2-2 12, Harden 7-18 9-11 25, Dekker 2-3 0-0 5, Hilario 1-5 2-2 4, Ennis 3-6 0-0 6, McDaniels 0-3 0-0 0, Gordon 10-16 0-0 27. Totals 34-89 17-21 100. San Antonio 26 23 33 24 — 106 Houston 22 18 30 30 — 100 3-Point Goals-San Antonio 5-18 (Ginobili 2-2, Mills 2-6, Green 1-2, Gasol 0-1, Aldridge 0-1, Simmons 0-1, Leonard 0-5), Houston 15-47 (Gordon 7-12, Ariza 4-11, Harden 2-9, Dekker 1-2, R.Anderson 1-7, Ennis 0-1, McDaniels 0-2, Brewer 0-3). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-San Antonio 35 (Aldridge 10), Houston 46 (Harden 11). Assists-San Antonio 21 (Gasol 6), Houston 22 (Harden 13). Total Fouls-San Antonio 19, Houston 19. A-18,055 (18,055).

Timberwolves 105, Clippers 119 Minneapolis — Blake Griffin had 20 points and 11 rebounds and DeAndre Jordan had 18 points and 16 boards to lead the Los Angeles Clippers to their sixth straight victory over Minnesota. LOS ANGELES (119) Mbah a Moute 6-8 1-1 15, Griffin 7-17 6-8 20, Jordan 4-6 10-16 18, Paul 4-7 8-8 19, Redick 7-13 2-2 18, Bass 1-3 0-0 2, Speights 3-7 0-0 8, Felton 3-3 0-0 7, Rivers 1-4 0-0 2, Crawford 4-8 1-2 10. Totals 40-76 28-37 119. MINNESOTA (105) Wiggins 8-24 5-5 22, Towns 10-18 3-4 24, Dieng 3-6 0-0 6, Rubio 2-5 2-4 7, LaVine 7-15 0-0 15, Muhammad 1-2 2-2 4, Bjelica 3-6 0-0 8, Aldrich 4-6 0-0 8, Jones 2-3 2-2 8, Dunn 0-4 3-4 3. Totals 40-89 17-21 105. Los Angeles 34 26 28 31 — 119 Minnesota 21 30 22 32 — 105 3-Point Goals-Los Angeles 11-24 (Paul 3-4, Mbah a Moute 2-3, Speights 2-6, Redick 2-7, Felton 1-1, Crawford 1-2, Rivers 0-1), Minnesota 8-22 (Jones 2-3, Bjelica 2-3, Rubio 1-2, Towns 1-3, Wiggins 1-4, LaVine 1-5, Dieng 0-1, Dunn 0-1). Fouled Out-Aldrich. ReboundsLos Angeles 42 (Jordan 16), Minnesota 39 (Towns 10). Assists-Los Angeles 25 (Paul 8), Minnesota 26 (Rubio 6). Total Fouls-Los Angeles 19, Minnesota 31. Technicals-Los Angeles defensive three second, Los Angeles team. A-14,494 (19,356).

Bulls 106, Wizards 95 Chicago — Jimmy Butler scored 37 points, and Chicago beat short-handed Washington. WASHINGTON (95) Porter 3-12 1-3 8, Morris 9-19 6-6 24, Gortat 9-12 0-0 18, McClellan 5-9 4-5 15, Satoransky 4-12 3-3 12, Oubre 1-2 0-0 3, Smith 0-4 0-0 0, Burke 3-7 0-0 6, Thornton 4-14 1-1 9. Totals 38-91 15-18 95. CHICAGO (106) Gibson 6-10 1-3 13, Lopez 5-16 0-0 10, Rondo 0-6 0-0 0, Wade 5-17 4-4 14, Butler 11-23 14-14

3-Point Goals-Utah 6-20 (Jo.Johnson 2-4, Exum 2-4, Hayward 1-4, Hood 1-4, Lyles 0-2, Mack 0-2), Miami 5-17 (McGruder 3-4, Ja.Johnson 1-1, Williams 1-2, Winslow 0-1, McRoberts 0-1, T.Johnson 0-2, Richardson 0-3, Babbitt 0-3). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsUtah 45 (Gobert 12), Miami 39 (Whiteside 14). Assists-Utah 12 (Hayward 4), Miami 21 (T.Johnson, Richardson, Ja.Johnson 4). Total Fouls-Utah 19, Miami 17. A-19,600 (19,600).

How former Jayhawks fared Cole Aldrich, Minnesota Min: 14. Pts: 8. Reb: 3. Stl: 1. Darrell Arthur, Denver Did not play (coach’s decision)

Hawks 117, 76Ers 96 Atlanta — Tim Hardaway Jr. scored 20 points, Kent Bazemore added 17 and Atlanta won its fourth straight game.

Tarik Black, L.A. Lakers Min: 18. Pts: 6. Reb: 5. Ast: 2. Cheick Diallo, New Orleans On D-League assignment.

PHILADELPHIA (96) Covington 3-8 2-2 11, Saric 5-13 0-0 12, Okafor 7-13 4-8 18, Rodriguez 5-9 0-0 13, Henderson 3-6 0-2 6, Thompson 1-5 2-2 4, Ilyasova 4-12 0-0 9, Holmes 2-8 3-4 7, McConnell 1-2 0-0 2, Luwawu 1-1 0-0 2, Stauskas 4-6 2-2 12. Totals 36-83 13-20 96. ATLANTA (117) Bazemore 8-13 0-0 17, Millsap 3-10 0-0 6, Howard 5-7 0-1 10, Schroder 7-10 0-3 16, Korver 5-11 1-1 14, Prince 1-2 0-0 2, Sefolosha 3-7 0-0 7, Bembry 0-2 0-0 0, Muscala 1-4 1-2 3, Humphries 5-7 2-2 13, Kelly 0-1 0-0 0, Delaney 3-8 3-3 9, Hardaway Jr. 7-13 1-2 20. Totals 48-95 8-14 117. Philadelphia 27 21 30 18— 96 Atlanta 23 36 28 30—117 3-Point Goals-Philadelphia 11-29 (Rodriguez 3-4, Covington 3-7, Stauskas 2-4, Saric 2-4, Ilyasova 1-5, Henderson 0-1, Holmes 0-1, Thompson 0-3), Atlanta 13-32 (Hardaway Jr. 5-10, Korver 3-8, Schroder 2-2, Humphries 1-2, Sefolosha 1-3, Bazemore 1-3, Delaney 0-1, Muscala 0-1, Millsap 0-2). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Philadelphia 39 (Saric 7), Atlanta 52 (Howard 11). Assists-Philadelphia 21 (McConnell 6), Atlanta 31 (Schroder 8). Total Fouls-Philadelphia 20, Atlanta 14. TechnicalsOkafor. A-17,399 (18,118).

Joel Embiid, Philadelphia Did not play (coach’s decision) Marcus Morris, Detroit Min: 34. Pts: 17. Reb: 1. Ast: 3. Markieff Morris, Washington Min: 44. Pts: 24. Reb: 15. Ast: 2. Kelly Oubre Jr., Washington Min: 9. Pts: 3. Reb: 1. Ast: 0. Paul Pierce, L.A. Clippers Did not play (coach’s decision) Brandon Rush, Minnesota Did not play (inactive) Andrew Wiggins, Minnesota Min: 37. Pts: 22. Reb: 4. Ast: 3. Jeff Withey, Utah Min: 15. Pts: 4. Reb: 2. Ast: 1. 37, McDermott 2-6 1-1 5, Portis 1-4 0-0 2, Mirotic 6-7 2-2 17, Canaan 3-7 1-1 8, Grant 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 39-97 23-25 106. Washington 27 29 14 25 — 95 Chicago 28 25 28 25 — 106 3-Point Goals-Washington 4-13 (McClellan 1-1, Oubre 1-2, Satoransky 1-2, Porter 1-3, Morris 0-1, Thornton 0-4), Chicago 5-15 (Mirotic 3-4, Butler 1-3, Canaan 1-5, McDermott 0-1, Wade 0-2). Fouled Out-None. ReboundsWashington 49 (Morris 15), Chicago 52 (Lopez 13). Assists-Washington 19 (Satoransky 9), Chicago 21 (Butler 9). Total Fouls-Washington 22, Chicago 20. Technicals-Washington coach Scott Brooks. A-21,962 (20,917).

Jazz 102, Heat 91 Miami — Gordon Hayward scored 25 points, Rodney Hood added 17 and Utah handed Miami a fourth consecutive loss. UTAH (102) Hayward 10-20 4-5 25, Favors 3-3 0-0 6, Gobert 3-6 6-8 12, Exum 3-10 2-2 10, Hood 6-13 4-4 17, Jo.Johnson 4-10 0-0 10, Ingles 1-2 0-0 2, Bolomboy 0-0 0-0 0, Lyles 2-7 0-0 4, Withey 2-2 0-0 4, Mack 6-8 0-0 12. Totals 40-81 16-19 102. MIAMI (91) Winslow 5-13 1-1 11, Babbitt 0-3 0-0 0, Whiteside 6-13 3-6 15, Richardson 6-16 0-0 12, Waiters 1-4 2-4 4, Reed 0-0 0-0 0, Ja.Johnson 6-7 2-3 15, McRoberts 2-4 0-0 4, Williams 5-8 0-2 11, T.Johnson 2-7 1-1 5, McGruder 5-6 1-2 14. Totals 38-81 10-19 91. Utah 23 29 24 26 — 102 Miami 21 26 12 32 — 91

Lakers 126, Pelicans 99 New Orleans — Jordan Clarkson scored 23 points, Lou Williams added 21, and Los Angeles won for the fifth time in six games, beating New Orleans. LOS ANGELES (126) Young 5-8 0-0 15, Deng 0-6 0-0 0, Randle 4-12 0-0 8, Mozgov 4-4 0-0 8, Russell 9-16 0-0 22, Nance 3-5 0-0 6, Ingram 4-7 2-3 10, Robinson 2-2 0-0 4, Black 3-5 0-0 6, Calderon 1-1 0-0 3, Huertas 0-1 0-0 0, Williams 9-15 1-1 21, Clarkson 8-12 3-3 23. Totals 52-94 6-7 126. NEW ORLEANS (99) Cunningham 1-3 0-0 3, Davis 13-26 8-11 34, Asik 1-3 0-0 2, Frazier 2-8 0-0 4, Moore 3-10 0-0 7, Hill 0-3 0-0 0, Jones 2-7 2-3 6, Ajinca 3-4 0-0 6, Galloway 5-12 0-0 12, Hield 8-13 1-1 18, Goodwin 1-1 4-4 7. Totals 39-90 15-19 99. Los Angeles 30 25 29 42 — 126 New Orleans 26 30 15 28 — 99 3-Point Goals-Los Angeles 16-30 (Young 5-7, Clarkson 4-6, Russell 4-7, Williams 2-5, Calderon 1-1, Randle 0-1, Huertas 0-1, Deng 0-2), New Orleans 6-20 (Galloway 2-6, Goodwin 1-1, Moore 1-2, Cunningham 1-2, Hield 1-4, Frazier 0-1, Jones 0-2, Davis 0-2). Fouled OutNone. Rebounds-Los Angeles 47 (Randle 11), New Orleans 42 (Davis 8). Assists-Los Angeles 36 (Randle 8), New Orleans 20 (Frazier 10). Total Fouls-Los Angeles 17, New Orleans 10. A-17,138 (16,867).

Celtics 105, Pacers 99 Indianapolis — Isaiah Thomas scored 23 points, including Boston’s final eight, and Boston beat Indiana. BOSTON (105) Johnson 4-8 6-6 14, Olynyk 6-13 2-4 16, Smart 4-11 1-2 9, Thomas 4-13 14-15 23, Bradley 5-11

2-2 13, Brown 0-1 0-0 0, Jerebko 0-4 0-0 0, Zeller 3-6 1-2 7, Rozier 4-7 1-2 11, Ja.Young 5-6 0-0 12. Totals 35-80 27-33 105. INDIANA (99) Miles 3-10 0-0 8, Turner 6-8 5-5 17, T.Young 5-8 0-2 10, Teague 4-15 11-12 20, Ellis 5-10 4-7 15, Robinson 4-11 0-0 8, Allen 1-6 0-0 2, Jefferson 5-9 0-0 10, Jo.Young 0-1 0-0 0, Brooks 3-8 1-2 9. Totals 36-86 21-28 99. Boston 24 24 31 26 — 105 Indiana 31 14 31 23 — 99 3-Point Goals-Boston 8-25 (Ja.Young 2-3, Rozier 2-4, Olynyk 2-6, Thomas 1-2, Bradley 1-4, Johnson 0-1, Brown 0-1, Smart 0-2, Jerebko 0-2), Indiana 6-27 (Brooks 2-5, Miles 2-7, Ellis 1-3, Teague 1-4, Turner 0-1, Jo.Young 0-1, T.Young 0-2, Robinson 0-4). Fouled OutTeague. Rebounds-Boston 47 (Johnson 9), Indiana 40 (Turner, T.Young 8). Assists-Boston 22 (Bradley, Thomas 5), Indiana 17 (Ellis, Teague 4). Total Fouls-Boston 21, Indiana 22. Technicals-Boston defensive three second, Boston team. A-17,923 (18,165).

Raptors 118, Knicks 107 Toronto — DeMar DeRozan scored 33 points, Norman Powell added 19 and Toronto beat New York for the fourth straight time.. NEW YORK (107) Anthony 10-21 8-9 31, Porzingis 9-16 1-1 21, Noah 2-9 0-2 4, Rose 10-20 1-2 21, Lee 4-7 0-0 10, Kuzminskas 1-4 0-0 2, Thomas 0-3 0-0 0, O’Quinn 5-7 0-0 10, Hernangomez 0-0 0-0 0, Jennings 2-6 2-2 6, Holiday 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 44-97 12-16 107. TORONTO (118) Siakam 4-5 1-1 9, Valanciunas 4-8 5-6 13, Lowry 7-15 2-2 16, Powell 4-10 8-8 19, DeRozan 11-23 10-13 33, Ross 3-8 4-4 11, Patterson 3-8 2-2 10, Nogueira 3-3 0-0 6, Joseph 0-3 1-2 1. Totals 39-83 33-38 118. New York 28 28 29 22 — 107 Toronto 24 29 34 31 — 118 3-Point Goals-New York 7-23 (Anthony 3-7, Lee 2-3, Porzingis 2-8, Thomas 0-1, Holiday 0-1, Rose 0-3), Toronto 7-22 (Powell 3-6, Patterson 2-7, DeRozan 1-1, Ross 1-2, Joseph 0-1, Lowry 0-5). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-New York 49 (Noah 18), Toronto 44 (Nogueira 10). AssistsNew York 19 (Jennings 5), Toronto 18 (Lowry 6). Total Fouls-New York 23, Toronto 20. Technicals-Toronto defensive three second, Toronto team. A-19,800 (19,800).

HIGH SCHOOLS HUB:

TAMPA BAY RAYS

TORONTO BLUE JAYS

NBA Favorite ............. Points (O/U)......... Underdog CLEVELAND . .................8 (209.5)................... Charlotte MINNESOTA ....................5 (215)..................... LA Lakers OKLAHOMA CITY .......... 9 (204)........................ Orlando GOLDEN ST . ...................16 (230)........................ Phoenix PORTLAND . ..................5 1/2 (216)...................... Denver COLLEGE BASKETBALL Favorite .................. Points.............. Underdog JAMES MADISON . ...........5 1/2.................................. Rice SMU ........................................12........... Eastern Michigan RUTGERS . ............................. 8................................. Drexel OREGON ST ..........................18....... Texas San Antonio BRADLEY . ............................. 7........................... Delaware ILLINOIS ................................15...... Northern Kentucky PENN ST ................................10......................... Duquesne WASHINGTON ......................12..................................... Yale WICHITA ST .......................11 1/2.............. Long Beach St UCLA ......................................19................ CS Northridge

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ARIZONA ST ..................... 13 1/2................. Cal Poly SLO Cable Car Classic Leavey Center-Santa Clara, Calif. UC Davis .........................No Line..... Northern Arizona SANTA CLARA ...............No Line............. Tennessee St Rainbow Classic Stan Sherrif Center-Honolulu Florida Atlantic .................. 3............ SIU Edwardsville HAWAII .................................. 5............................. Texas St Added Games MICHIGAN ......................... 18 1/2................................ Iupui SIENA ................................. 14 1/2........................... Cornell x-MISSOURI ST . ................OFF............. Jacksonville St BROWN .................................. 6.............................. Niagara SOUTH DAKOTA .................. 2................. Bowling Green NORTH CAROLINA . ........ 15 1/2.... Tenn Chattanooga KENTUCKY ...........................30............................ Canisius CS FULLERTON ................... 8....................... Portland St y-SOUTHERN CAL ............OFF .........Nebraska Omaha

KANSAS CITY ROYALS

MINNESOTA TWINS

TEXAS RANGERS

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IUPUI at Michigan 11 a.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Cent. Conn. St. at Seton Hall 1 p.m. FS1 150, 227 Chattanooga at N. Carolina 3 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 Drexel at Rutgers 3 p.m. BTN 147, 170, 171, 237 Canisius at Kentucky 5 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 Duquesne at Penn State 5 p.m. BTN 147, 170, 171, 237 Holy Cross at South Carolina 5 p.m. SECN 157 Robert Morris at DePaul 6 p.m. FS1 150, 227 Mercer v. Florida 7 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Long Beach St. at Wichita St. 7 p.m. TWCSC 37, 226 Sac. St. at Neb. 7 p.m. BTN 147, 170, 171, 237 Alabama A&M at Missouri 7 p.m. SECN 157 College Football

Time

Net Cable

Iowa St. at Kansas replay 8 p.m. FCS

146

Auto Racing

Time

Net Cable

Formula 1 Grand Prix NASCAR Phoenix NHRA Drag Racing

9:30 p.m. NBCSN 38, 238 1:30 p.m. NBC 14, 214 3 p.m. FS1 150, 227

Golf

Time

Net Cable

Nedbank Challenge OHL Classic Charles Schwab cup

2 a.m. noon 3 p.m.

GOLF 156, 289 GOLF 156, 289 GOLF 156, 289

Soccer

Time

Net Cable

Bulgaria v. Belarus 10:45 a.m. FSPLUS 148 Greece v. Bosnia-Herzeg. 1:30 p.m. FSPLUS 148 College Soccer

Time

Net Cable

Big East Champ. 11 a.m. FS2 153 ACC Champ. 1 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Big Ten Champ. 1 p.m. BTN 147, 170, 171, 237 Women’s Soccer

Time

P. New Guinea v. Brazil Japan v. Nigeria U.S. v. Romania France v. U.S. Germany v. Venez.

2:55 a.m. FS1 2:55 a.m. FS2 8:30 p.m. FS1 11:55 p.m. FS1 11:55 p.m. FS2

Women’s Basketball Time

Net Cable 150, 227 153 150, 227 150, 227 153

Net Cable

South. Illinois at Okla. 12:30 p.m. FSN 36, 172, 236 Missouri St. at Kansas 2 p.m. TWCSC 37, 226 North Dakota at Texas Tech 2 p.m. FCSC 145 Women’s Volleyball Time

Net Cable

College Football

Net Cable

Bucks 106, Grizzlies 96 Tennessee at Arkansas 3 p.m. SECN 157 Milwaukee — Giannis Antetokounmpo scored 27 points MONDAY and Michael Beasley added a Time Net Cable season-high 19 to help Milwau- Pro Football Bengals at Giants 7:15 p.m. ESPN 33, 233 kee beat Memphis. MEMPHIS (96) Ennis 3-6 2-2 9, Parsons 5-11 0-0 12, Green 2-6 1-1 5, Gasol 6-13 5-6 18, Conley 3-10 8-8 15, Randolph 6-12 0-0 12, Martin 1-3 2-2 4, Harrison 1-4 0-0 2, Baldwin 1-2 0-0 2, Carter 7-11 2-2 17. Totals 35-78 20-21 96. MILWAUKEE (106) Antetokounmpo 9-13 9-13 27, Snell 3-8 0-0 9, Henson 3-5 2-2 8, Parker 5-16 6-8 16, Dellavedova 2-4 0-0 4, Beasley 6-8 6-7 19, Teletovic 0-0 0-0 0, Monroe 2-3 3-4 7, Plumlee 0-0 1-2 1, Terry 1-2 0-0 3, Brogdon 5-9 0-0 12. Totals 36-68 27-36 106. Memphis 19 20 31 26 — 96 Milwaukee 24 20 31 31 — 106 3-Point Goals-Memphis 6-30 (Parsons 2-6, Ennis 1-4, Gasol 1-4, Carter 1-5, Conley 1-6, Randolph 0-1, Baldwin 0-1, Martin 0-1, Harrison 0-2), Milwaukee 7-18 (Snell 3-7, Brogdon 2-3, Terry 1-1, Beasley 1-1, Dellavedova 0-1, Antetokounmpo 0-1, Parker 0-4). Fouled OutGasol. Rebounds-Memphis 32 (Randolph 7), Milwaukee 35 (Henson, Monroe 7). Assists-Memphis 20 (Gasol 6), Milwaukee 20 (Antetokounmpo 5). Total Fouls-Memphis 26, Milwaukee 20. A-14,327 (18,717).

LATEST LINE NFL Favorite ............. Points (O/U)......... Underdog Week 10 Houston ............................2 (42)............ JACKSONVILLE CAROLINA ..............3 (44.5)......... Kansas City NEW ORLEANS ................3 (49)........................... Denver NY JETS ............................1 (40)................. Los Angeles Atlanta ..............................1 (50)............. PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON .............2 1/2 (41.5)................ Minnesota Green Bay ...................2 1/2 (49.5)............. TENNESSEE Chicago . ......................2 1/2 (45.5)............. TAMPA BAY SAN DIEGO .....................4 (48.5)............................ Miami ARIZONA ..........................14 (48)............. San Francisco PITTSBURGH ................ 2 1/2 (50).......................... Dallas NEW ENGLAND ...........7 1/2 (48.5)...................... Seattle Monday Cincinnati . ....................... 1 (47)..................... NY GIANTS Bye Week: Buffalo, Detroit, Indianapolis, Oakland.

NEW YORK YANKEES

CENTRAL and go out and have fun. ... I’m a good shot on 15. I just hit it able onALthe range. I’ve just been CHIEFS very comfortable with where long.” on this different attitude in the my golf swing is and I’m going Married last month, Wood- last couple weeks where I just TODAY to rely on it and run it out.” land took last week off and try to stay aggressive and try • at Carolina, noon Woodland birdied the first worked with instructor Butch to thinkAL WEST of the right shot and seven odd-number holes, then Harmon after opening the the good shot and not worry ended the string with the dou- new season in Malaysia and about what happens. It’s really SPORTS ON TV ble bogey on 15 when his tee China. worked. I’ve been working on TODAY shot went long into the hazPat Perez was second af- that the last nine months since ard. He played the first 51 holes ter a 62. He played the front I got hurt.” Pro Football Time Net Cable without a bogey. 7-under 29, making an logos Scott Piercy under AFCnine TEAM in LOGOS 081312: Helmet and team for the AFC teams; was various16 sizes; stand-alone; staff; ETA 5 p.m. Falcons at Eagles noon FOX 4, 204 “I’m happy. I mean, I played eagle on the par-5 fifth. The after a 66, Seamus Power (64) Chiefs at Panthers noon CBS 5, 13, great today. Drove the ball ex- one-time tour winner recent- was 15 under, and Webb Simp 205, 213 ceptionally well, controlled my ly returned from shoulder son (69) followed at 14 under. Cowboys at Steelers 3 p.m. FOX 4, 204 distances to the green, and I surgery. Defending champion rolled it well,” Woodland said. “I was real comfortable,” Graeme McDowell was 8 un- Seahawks at Patriots 7:20 p.m. NBC 14, 214 “It’s hard to argue with that, Perez said. “I woke up and I der after his second straight 65. hard to be upset with that. I hit just felt good. I was comfort- He opened with a 75. College Basketball Time Net Cable

z-FLORIDA ........................ 15 1/2............................ Mercer NEBRASKA ...........................15............... Sacramento St SETON HALL .......................30.................. Central Conn SOUTH CAROLINA ..............13........................ Holy Cross DEPAUL ..............................11 1/2............... Robert Morris MISSOURI . ............................18................. Alabama A&M x-Missouri St J. Martin & C. Kendrix are out. y-Southern Cal B. Boatwright is questionable. z-at Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena. NHL Favorite .............. Goals (O/U)......... Underdog Los Angeles ..............Even-1/2 (5)................ WINNIPEG Dallas . .......................Even-1/2 (5.5)......... VANCOUVER OTTAWA ....................Even-1/2 (5.5)............. Minnesota CHICAGO ...................Even-1/2 (5.5)................ Montreal COLORADO ...............Even-1/2 (5.5).................... Boston NY Rangers .............Even-1/2 (5.5)........... EDMONTON Home Team in CAPS (c) TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC

Time

Iowa State at KU replay 5 a.m FSN+ 172 Iowa State at KU replay 9 a.m. FSN 36, 236 College Basketball

Time

Net Cable

Binghamton at St. John’s 5:30 p.m. FS1 150,227 Albany at Cincinnati 6 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Villanova at Purdue 6 p.m. BTN 147,237 Vermont at Providence 6 p.m. FS2 153 UMass at Mississippi 6 p.m. SECN 157 S. Utah at St. Louis 7 p.m. FSN 36, 236 Central Ark. at Okla. St. 7 p.m. FCS 146 S. Utah at St. Louis 7 p.m. FSN 36, 236 Howard at Marquette 7:30 p.m. FS1 150,227 E. Wash. at N’western 8 p.m. BTN 147,237 Georgia St. at Auburn 8 p.m. SECN 157 N. Caro. Cent. at Ohio St. 8 p.m. ESPNU 35, 235 Alabama St. at TCU 8 p.m. FCSC 145 Princeton at BYU 9 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 San Diego St. at Gonzaga 11 p.m. ESPN2 34, 234 Women’s Basketball Time

Net Cable

Missouri St. at KU replay 12 a.m. Missouri St. at KU replay 7 a.m. Missouri St. at KU replay 8 p.m. UConn at Florida St. 5 p.m. Texas at Stanford 7 p.m.

TWCSC 37, 226 TWCSC 37, 226 TWCSC 37, 226 ESPN2 34, 234 ESPN2 34, 234

Women’s Soccer

Net Cable

Time

Mexico v. S. Korea (U-20) 2:55 a.m. FS1 Ghana v. N. Zeal. (U-20) 2:55 a.m. FS2

150,227 153

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LOCAL

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 13, 2016

| 3C

KANSAS BASKETBALL

IU’s Crean thrilled by win over KU By Matt Tait mtait@ljworld.com

With a little later flight off the island and the extra weight of the Armed Forces Classic trophy, the Indiana Hoosiers filed out of Stan Sheriff Center slowly and with smiles on Friday night, following a thrilling 103-99 overtime victory over No. 3 Kansas in the season opener for both teams. Although the moment was big for the 11thranked Hoosier players, it seemed just a little bigger for their once-embattled head coach, Tom Crean, who moved to 1-0 in head-coaching matchups against KU coach Bill Self and could not have been more happy about it following the victory. “They’ve got a great team,” Crean said after his team’s grind-it-out victory. “I don’t know what year (Self’s) eligible for the Hall of Fame, but he’s a shoo-in

of a unanimous candidate as there is. So when you’re coaching him and that staff and that team, you’ve gotta have all your ducks in a row, and, our guys, it was one of those games tonight where everybody just kept coming at each other.” Although these earlyseason, showcase events have become some of the most anticipated and hyped matchups on the college basketball schedule in recent years, they often take place well before the powerhouse programs playing in them have formed the best version of the teams that they will become. But that hardly mattered to Crean, who said he was incredibly proud of his players and wildly impressed by Self’s crew. “I said to one of my guys before the game in the locker room, ‘This feels like March,’ and it lived up to it,” Crean said. “That was two resilient, toughminded basketball teams

playing on November 11 and I’m glad we were one of them. We were fortunate to win it, but I wouldn’t feel any worse about my team if we had lost it. Because everybody gave what they had.” By everybody, Crean meant each coach and player on both sides. Seven players fouled out, four others were pushed to the brink of joining them and 11 different Jayhawks and Hoosiers played 26 minutes or more in the 45-minute dogfight. “They’re gonna get a lot better,” Crean said of Kansas. “I think we’ll get a lot better and, we’ll be able to really assess this and learn what we’ve gotta get better at right now, just like they will. “This is one of the best things we’ve ever done, and I’d say that even if we wouldn’t have won. I mean, it (was) Veterans Day and you’re in Honolulu and it’s the 75th

anniversary of Pearl Harbor and you’re surrounded by greatness. We played a great team tonight.”

Decent debut After two warmups at Allen Fieldhouse, Kansas freshman Josh Jackson played his first official game as a Jayhawk on Friday night to a lukewarm review from his head coach. “I thought he was OK,” Self said of Jackson, who started and scored 9 points and grabbed 6 boards on 3-of-11 shooting in 27 minutes. “Foul problems, shot selection wasn’t any good. But our entire team’s shot selection there for about 10 minutes in the second half was awful. Awful. All we did was just clank up jumpers with nobody in rebounding position, playing small. That wasn’t good at all.” Cramp concerns For the third time in

three outings with this 2016-17 Kansas team, junior guard Devonte’ Graham suffered from a series of leg cramps. Signs of the issue first showed up with about 10 minutes remaining in regulation but Graham did not leave the game until fouling out with 13 seconds to play in the second half. Although Graham did not have his best shooting night — 3-of-11 overall, including 2-of-6 from three-point range — the cramping issue did not appear to affect Graham on offense. Defense may have been a different story. “I’ll bet you that was why (James) Blackmon got loose a few times, late clock, because Devonte’ wasn’t quite himself with his legs,” Self said of the IU guard who scored 26 points in 39 minutes on 4-of-8 shooting from three-point land. “I probably should’ve switched

and put Svi (Mykhailiuk) or Lagerald (Vick) on him (instead of Graham).”

Duke rolled In what was surely a much easier tune-up for Tuesday’s Champions Classic showdown with Kansas in New York City than the one the Jayhawks had in Hawaii, top-ranked Duke topped Marist, 94-59, in the Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame campus opener played at Duke Friday night. Five Duke players scored in double figures in the opener, including junior national player of the year candidate Grayson Allen, who scored 16 points in 22 minutes. The Blue Devils followed up Friday night’s victory with another home game, against Grand Canyon in the same event, before turning their attention to Kansas on Tuesday night.

Baker football completes 11-0 regular season By Chris Duderstadt cduderstadt@ljworld.com

Baldwin City — Prior to playing at Baker University, junior quarterback Logan Brettell and junior running back Cornell Brown were told by various college football coaches that they were too small to excel at their respective positions. Brettell and Brown have enjoyed proving their critics wrong in a big way, as they helped

the Wildcats cap off the first 11-0 regular season in school history Saturday with a 46-13 win over Evangel at Liston Stadium. The No. 2-ranked Wildcats also won the Heart of America Athletic Conference South division title. “To go undefeated in the Heart or any league at any level is an unbelievable accomplishment. I’m so proud of you,” Baker head coach Mike Grossner said.

“Men, nobody can ever take that away from you. 11-0. First time in Baker history.” Despite being told they were small in stature in the recruiting process, a large dose of the Wildcats’ success has come via Brettell and Brown in Baker’s Air Raid offense. Brettell, who stands at 5 feet 10 inches, has set single-season school records in offensive yards (4,062), passing yards (3,839), passing attempts

(424), completions (302), consecutive attempts without an interception (150) and passing touchdowns in a game (seven). The junior quarterback has spread the wealth to the players he calls his “ATMs.” The receiving corps of Clarence Clark, Damon Nolan, Quanzee Johnson, Ladai Shawn Boose and Brown have cashed in in the throw-happy offense, as they each have at least 46 catches for 500 yards.

KU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. MISSOURI STATE When: 2 p.m. today Where: Allen Fieldhouse Series: Jayhawks lead, 9-5

Looking to improve In coach Brandon Schneider’s first season, Kansas struggled to a 6-25 record with the youngest roster in the Big 12. Last season, Kansas averaged just 54.4 points per game on 36.1 percent shooting, and never reached 90 points, including exhibition games. The 98 points KU scored against Fort Hays State on Oct. 30 was the highest point total in the Schneider era. The Jayhawks return 12 players, which is the most in the conference. Fresh start for transfers Kansas is the only team in the Big 12 without a freshman on its roster, but there are some new faces. Transfers Jessica Washington and McKenzie Calvert — who both sat out last season because of NCAA transfer rules — will both be key players for

Volleyball CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

once has the team been unable to recover. “We started communicating better and playing better as a team,” junior outside hitter Madison Rigdon said. “We started focusing on our side and not their side. Our blocking went up and our defense got better, too. We worked better cohesively as a group.” Kansas recovered in dominating fashion in set two. The Jayhawks took a commanding early lead, 9-3, and then never really looked

the Jayhawks. Washington averaged 7.3 points and 2.4 rebounds in 18.3 minutes during her sophomore season at North Carolina, and McKenzie Calvert averaged 10.2 points and 2.1 rebounds in 25.7 minutes in her lone season at USC. Both transfers were five-star recruits coming out of high school and should lead KU’s backcourt.

Strong openers Kansas has won its first game of the year in each of the last 11 seasons, but it faces a tough task against a Missouri State, which was picked to finish third in the Missouri Valley Conference preseason poll. The Jayhawks have a record of 410-176 in Allen Fieldhouse, and over the last five seasons they’re 65-40 on their home court. Last season, four of the Jayhawks’ six wins came at home by an average of nine points per game. Over the last five seasons, Kansas is 20-0 at home in the month of November.

“

— KU outside hitter Madison Rigdon

back. Rigdon led the way with five kills in the set and logged 20 on the afternoon. The Jayhawks swarmed TCU (11-12, 4-9) with their defensive effort, out-blocking their opponent, 14-3.5. Soucie notched a season-high 11 blocks. “Getting blocks and defense is something we have been priding ourselves on this season,” Soucie said. “Especially in practice, that’s been

ABOUT FALLING.

Probable starters KANSAS (0-0 overall) G — Jessica Washington, 5-8, jr. G — McKenzie Calvert, 5-9, so. G — Kylee Kopatich, 5-10, so. G — Chayla Cheadle, 6-0, jr. F — Caelynn Manning-Allen, 6-4, sr.

We started communicating better and playing better as a team. We started focusing on our side and not their side.”

our focus. That’s where we were slacking (in that first set).” Kansas will travel to West Virginia (12-14, 3-9) for a conference clash at 6 p.m. Wednesday. “We know we are going to see teams down the stretch that create a little bit of a target on our back,” Bechard said. “West Virginia might not be in the conversation in the NCAA tournament but they are as much improved as anybody.”

into a 20- or 30-yard play.” Clark, Nolan, Johnson and Boose often line up in four-wide sets with Brown in the backfield, but the 5-foot-8-inch junior running back also done his fair share of damage as a receiver, too. Brown — a Baldwin High product — has 917 yards and 19 TDs on the ground, and 67 receptions for 657 and four more scores through the air.

THERE’S NOTHING FUNNY

Streaking Washington averaged 18 points, five rebounds and five assists in KU’s exhibition games. She nearly had a triple-double against Fort Hays State and scored 21 points against Washburn. Her 21-point performance won’t count as her career-high because it was an exhibition game, but it was one point better than her career high (20) at North Carolina.

MISSOURI ST. (0-1 overall) G — Danielle Gitzen, 5-10, so. G — Liza Fruendt, 5-10, jr. G— Alexa Willard, 6-2, fr. F — Aubrey Buckley, 6-2, jr. F — Rachel Swartz, 6-3, sr.

“They make me look a lot better than I am. When you have receivers that can score from anywhere and run as good of routes as they do, it makes playing quarterback a lot more fun because you don’t have to throw a perfect ball every time,” Brettell said. “You can trust those guys to go make plays. Most of the time, I’m throwing quick screens or quick outs, and they turn it

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Sunday, November 13, 2016

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Iowa stuns No. 2 Michigan, 14-13 Guice rushed for two touchdowns on 21 carries, and his 96-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter was the longest in school history. Fournette scored on runs of 7, 7 and 3 yards for LSU, finishing with 98 yards rushing on 17 carries.

The Associated Press

Top 25 Iowa 14, No. 2 Michigan 13 Iowa City, Iowa — Iowa freshman Keith Duncan kicked a 33-yard field goal as time expired and Iowa stunned secondranked Michigan 14-13 on Saturday night, damaging the Wolverines’ playoff hopes. Akrum Wadley had 115 yards rushing for the Hawkeyes (6-4, 4-3 Big Ten), who beat a top-five team for the first time in six years. Michigan (9-1, 6-1, No. 3 CFP) appeared to have the game wrapped up on Channing Stribling’s interception of Iowa quarterback C.J. Beathard with 1:54 left. But the Hawkeyes defense stuffed the Wolverines, and a facemask penalty put Iowa at Michigan’s 36 with 1:23 to go. Duncan then drilled the ball through the uprights from nearly the exact same spot where Daniel Murray hit the game-winner eight years ago to knock Penn State out of the national title picture. “It was an incredible feeling,” said Duncan, who was immediately mobbed by teammates and fans. “It’s definitely the biggest kick I’ve had.” But Michigan is still very much alive, in part because Clemson and Washington lost earlier in the day. Wilton Speight threw for 103 yards with a pick for the Wolverines, who gained just 201 yards of offense. “We didn’t make enough plays to extend drives, first downs. We missed on some deep throws,” Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh said. “Big things and every little thing isn’t going to go your way. Every little thing doesn’t always go your way, and to win, you’ve got to make it that way.” Michigan Iowa

3 7 0 3 — 13 0 8 3 3 — 14

No. 1 Alabama 51, Mississippi State 3 Tuscaloosa, Ala. — Jalen Hurts passed for career highs of 347 yards and four touchdowns and ran for 100 yards in less than three quarters in Alabama’s victory over Mississippi State on Saturday. The freshman quarterback’s prolific performance wiped out any concerns that Alabama (10-0, 7-0 Southeastern Conference, No. 1 CFP) would have a letdown after a bruising win at No. 19 LSU. Instead, Hurts turned in his best game and the defense denied Mississippi State (4-6, 2-4) the end zone on nine trips across midfield. Mississippi St. 0 0 3 0 — 3 Alabama 10 20 14 7 — 51

No. 12 Penn State 45, Indiana 31 Bloomington, Ind. — Saquon Barkley ran for two go-ahead touchdowns in the fourth quarter, helping Penn State beat Indiana. Barkley was held to 20 yards on 20 carries though the first three quarters. But the Big Ten’s top rusher stepped up in the final period, and the Nittany Lions (8-2, 6-1, No. 10 CFP) keep pace with Michigan in the East Division with their sixth consecutive victory. First, Barkley found a hole for a 4-yard TD run that made it 28-24. After Indiana regained the lead on Richard Lagow’s 40yard touchdown pass to Nick Westbrook, Barkley ran over a defender for a 2-yard score with 3:58

LSU Arkansas

AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall

MICHIGAN’S JABRILL PEPPERS (5) BREAKS A TACKLE BY IOWA DEFENSIVE BACK DESMOND KING, REAR, during the first half of an NCAA college football game on Saturday in Iowa City, Iowa. in rolling to a win. Dare Ogunbowale added 103 yards on seven carries for Wisconsin (8-2, 5-2 Big Ten, No. 7 CFP), who rushed for a seasonhigh 363 yards as a team. Penn St. 7 7 7 24 — 45 Wisconsin led by 18 afIndiana 0 14 10 7 — 31 ter the first quarter with two scores from Clement, No. 22 Florida 20, and 31-3 at the half on a South Carolina 7 homecoming weekend at Gainesville, Fla. — Camp Randall Stadium. Austin Appleby threw two touchdown passes, Illinois 3 0 0 0 — 3 Jordan Scarlett ran for a Wisconsin 21 10 3 14 — 48 career-high 134 yards and Florida beat South Caro- Georgia 13, lina and former coach No. 8 Auburn 7 Athens, Ga. — Rodrigo Will Muschamp, moving closer to clinching the Blankenship kicked two Southeastern Confer- fourth-quarter field goals and Georgia’s defense ence’s Eastern Division. The banged-up Ga- shut down Auburn in the tors (7-2, 5-2) can secure second half to beat the a spot in the league title Tigers. The loss ends Auburn’s game by winning at LSU next week. It might be a Southeastern Conference long shot given Florida’s championship hopes and knocks Auburn out of injury situation. Coach Jim McElwain consideration for a spot lost nine starters the last in the playoff. Auburn (7-3, 5-2 SEC, two weeks, including four against the Game- No. 9 CFP) had been in cocks (5-5, 3-5). Safety control of its hopes to Marcus Maye (shoulder), win the SEC’s Western defensive end Bryan Cox Division, with one conJr. (ankle), center Tyler ference game remaining Jordan (ankle) and right at Alabama. Instead, Alatackle David Sharpe (leg) bama clinched the diviall left the game and did sion with Auburn’s loss. The Tigers couldn’t not return. overcome the loss of star South Carolina 0 0 0 7 — 7 running back Kamryn Florida 7 7 6 0 — 20 Pettway, the nation’s No. 4 rusher who hurt his left No. 6 Ohio State 62, leg on a long run in last Maryland 3 week’s win over VanderCollege Park, Md. — bilt. Pettway was with the J.T. Barrett accounted for team but not in uniform. four touchdowns, Curtis Samuel scored three TDs Auburn 7 0 0 0 — 7 0 0 7 6 — 13 and Ohio State enjoyed Georgia another lopsided victory Georgia Tech 30, over Maryland. Coming off a 62-3 rout No. 18 Virginia Tech 20 Blacksburg, Va. — of then-No. 10 Nebraska, the Buckeyes led 21-3 af- Georgia Tech backup ter the first quarter and quarterback Matthew Jor45-3 at halftime. Unlike dan rushed for 121 yards last week, this blowout and two touchdowns to was no surprise because lead Georgia Tech to an it came against a strug- upset of Virginia Tech. Jordan, who made gling team with quarterback issues and a porous his first career start in place of an injured Jusdefense. Ohio State (9-1, 6-1 Big tin Thomas, helped make Ten, No. 5 CFP) has won Georgia Tech (6-4, 3-4 three straight to remain ACC) bowl eligible. He in contention for the Big repeatedly gashed the Ten title and, more im- Hokies’ defense, carryportantly, a berth in the ing the ball 32 times and College Football Playoff. scoring on runs of 53 and Maryland (5-5, 2-5) has 3 yards. been outscored 121-6 over Tech 6 14 0 10 — 30 the last two weeks and Georgia Virginia Tech 0 0 7 13 — 20 given up 163 points during its three-game losing Pittsburgh 43, streak. No. 3 Clemson 42 Clemson, S.C. — Chris Ohio St. 21 24 10 7 — 62 Maryland 3 0 0 0 — 3 Blewitt made a 48-yard field goal with six secNo. 7 Wisconsin 48, onds left as Pittsburgh Illinois 3 stunned Clemson, spoilMadison, Wis. — Corey ing a record-setting SatClement ran for 123 yards urday for quarterback and three touchdowns Deshaun Watson and and Wisconsin intercept- complicating Clemson’s ed Illinois quarterback path back to the College Jeff George Jr. four times Football Playoff. left. Penn State sealed the win with a 9-yard fumble return for a TD with 29 seconds left. Indiana (5-5, 3-4) had won two in a row.

It was the biggest win for Pittsburgh (5-4, 3-4 Atlantic Coast Conference) since knocking off No. 2 West Virginia 13-9 in 2007. Pittsburgh Clemson

14 13 7 9 — 43 14 14 14 0 — 42

No. 24 Boise St. 52, Hawaii 16 Honolulu — Brett Rypien passed for 338 yards and four touchdowns and 24 Boise State beat Hawaii. Boise State (9-1, 5-1 Mountain West, No. 22 CFP) racked up a seasonhigh 603 yards of total offense, 403 of them coming before halftime. Jeremy Nichols, the nation’s leading scorer, ran for 153 yards on 16 carries and scored on runs of 36 and 5 yards. Rypien finished 18-of-22 passing. “I think we had a good plan coming in and I think we had a great week of practice and that helped a lot,” said Rypien. “We just came out and started fast, like we usually do, but the big thing for us was to play a good four quarters — well for the starters, three quarters tonight — but I thought we fought hard every single play.” Cedrick Wilson had game highs of seven receptions and 141 yards with a touchdown and Thomas Sperbeck added five grabs for 114 yards and two scores. The Broncos scored touchdowns on six of their first seven possessions and found the end zone on all four of their red zone attempts. In addition to the offensive success, Boise State managed two defensive takeaways for the first time this season. Broncos coach Bryan Harsin said it was one of his team’s most complete performances of the year. Boise St. Hawaii

14 21 10 7 — 52 0 3 3 10 — 16

No. 21 Nebraska 24, Minnesota 17 Lincoln, Neb. — Tommy Armstrong Jr. led a 91-yard tiebreaking touchdown drive after being helped off the field with an ankle injury the previous series, and Kieron Williams’ interception with 1:29 left secured Nebraska’s victory over Minnesota. Armstrong, knocked unconscious in last week’s loss at Ohio State, was cleared to start against the Gophers and was playing one of his best games in weeks when he injured his left

ankle on a quarterback sneak late in the third quarter. He came back to loud cheers on the Cornhuskers’ early in the fourth and scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 13-yard run with 7:17 left. He stumbled into the end zone, came up hobbling with a hamstring injury and was carried to the sideline by two offensive linemen. “You all know Tommy. You’ve seen him for years,” Nebraska coach Mike Riley said. “He is very, very competitive and he doesn’t ever like to come out of the game. He always thinks he’s going to make the next play.” Williams’ intercepted Mitch Leidner’s tipped pass after the Gophers had driven to the Nebraska 17, and backup quarterback Ryker Fyfe took the final snaps as the Huskers (8-2, 5-2 Big Ten) won for the first time in three games and a week after getting humiliated 62-3 at Ohio State. Minnesota (7-3, 4-3) had its four-game win streak ended. Armstrong was 19 for 27 for 217 yards with two touchdowns, and he ran nine times for 61 yards. Terrell Newby had 75 of his 85 yards in the second half. Leidner completed 18 of 27 passes for 180 yards. Nebraska’s defense allowed a season-low 265 total yards, with Aaron Williams and Josh Banderas making 11 tackles apiece. The Huskers trailed at halftime for a fourth straight game. Newby tied it 17-all in the third quarter, taking a screen pass from Armstrong 31 yards to the end zone. “You go the road and you have a chance,” Gophers coach Tracy Claeys said. “But we didn’t play well enough in the second half to win the ball game; Nebraska played better than we did.” Minnesota Nebraska

7 10 0 0 — 17 3 7 7 7 — 24

No. 19 LSU 38, Arkansas 10 Fayetteville, Ark. — Derrius Guice rushed for a career-high 252 yards and Leonard Fournette added three touchdowns and LSU improved to 4-1 under interim coach Ed Orgeron with a win over Arkansas. The win ends a twogame losing streak against Arkansas for LSU (6-3, 4-2 SEC, No. 24 CFP), who were coming off a 10-0 loss to Alabama.

7 14 7 10 — 38 0 7 3 0 — 10

No. 5 Louisville 44, Wake Forest 12 Louisville, Ky. — Brandon Radcliff rushed for three touchdowns during Louisville’s 41-point second half, and the Louisville roared past Wake Forest despite a relatively quiet night for Heisman Trophy front-runner Lamar Jackson. Louisville (9-1, 7-1 Atlantic Coast Conference, No. 6 CFP) trailed 12-0 behind three lost firsthalf fumbles before shutting down the Demon Deacons, holding them to just 37 yards after halftime. That opened the door for Radcliff to run 11 times for 141 yards and TDs of 55, 7 and 19 yards. “Today it took the second half to win the game,” Louisville coach Bobby Petrino said. “We turned the ball over in the first half and we weren’t happy with that, but I thought the defense held in there and forced them to kick field goals. But when we came in the second half, I thought we dominated the game. A lot of sacks, and offensively we cranked it up, too.” Jackson appeared headed for his first scoreless game since Nov. 14 against Virginia before completing a 2-yard pass to Cole Hikutini with 4:05 left for one of Louisville’s five touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Ronald Walker also had a 31-yard interception return for a TD in the final period, and Malik Williams added a 2-yard run with 50 seconds left. Louisville Wake Forest

0 3 7 3 4 — 44 6 6 0 0 — 12

Southern California 26, No. 4 Washington 13 Seattle — Sam Darnold threw for 287 yards and two touchdowns and Southern California upset Washington, snapping Washington’s 12-game winning streak and damaging its College Football Playoff hopes. Darnold was outstanding against one of the top defenses in the Pac-12, showing why USC has surged since he became the starter. Darnold’s lofted pass over linebacker D.J. Beavers and into the arms of tight end Daniel Imatorbhebhe for an 8-yard touchdown strike in the opening moments of the fourth quarter gave USC an 11-point lead that Washington (9-1, 6-1 Pac12, No. 4 CFP) couldn’t overcome. Southern Cal Washington

3 14 0 9 — 26 3 3 7 0 — 13

Mississippi 29, No. 10 Texas A&M 28 College Station, Texas — Shea Patterson threw for 338 yards and two touchdowns in his debut and Gary Wunderlich made a 39-yard field goal with 37 seconds left to lift Mississippi past Texas. Mississippi pulled the redshirt off Patterson, the highly regarded recruit, to start in place of Chad Kelly, who suffered a season-ending knee injury last week. Mississippi (55, 2-4 Southeastern Conference) trailed by 15 entering the fourth quarter before Patterson got going. A 13-yard touchdown reception by Josh Reynolds put Texas up 28-19. Mississippi Texas A&M

3 3 0 23 — 29 7 14 0 7 — 28

SPORTS

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Panthers look to borrow a page from Chiefs’ 2015 playbook By Steve Reed AP Sports Writer

Charlotte, N.C. — The Carolina Panthers are trying their best to emulate last season’s Kansas City Chiefs. To do that, they must beat this season’s Chiefs on Sunday. The 2015 Chiefs did what 90 other NFL teams since 1990 had failed to do — rebound from a 1-5 start to make the playoffs. They did it by running the table, winning their final 10 regular-season games. Carolina started 1-5 this season. But it has won two games since the bye week and there is a renewed sense of confidence and momentum. Panthers coach Ron Rivera said he shared the Chiefs’ story with his team a couple of weeks ago, telling them there is hope. “It’s been done before,” Rivera said. Last year’s league MVP Cam Newton believes the Panthers have what it takes to bounce back. “The season’s not over yet,” Newton said. “ ... We’re right where we want to be. We’re in a position to compete and challenge teams and they know that.” It won’t be easy. The Chiefs are riding a four-game winning streak and have won 16 of their last 18 regular season games. Rivera said he briefly thought about calling Reid, whom he worked under as an assistant coach in Philadelphia, to get some advice, but thought better of it knowing the Chiefs were coming up on the schedule. If there’s anybody that can turn things around for the NFC champions it

would seem to be Newton. Although the Panthers started last season 14-0, they are typically slow starters —and strong finishers — under the 2011 No. 1 pick. Newton has won 72 percent (31-12) of the games he’s started from November through January, as opposed to 42 percent (17-24-1) in September and October. Alex returns: Chiefs quarterback Alex Smith is back under center after missing last week’s game against Jacksonville with a head injury. Smith was never diagnosed with a concussion, but two hard hits he sustained in Indianapolis left him woozy on the field, and Reid decided early last week that sitting out a game would be in Smith’s best interest. Nick Foles started in his place. “I felt really good regardless,” Smith said. “Thankfully Nick and the rest of the guys got the W, that’s what is most important. Obviously I was doing everything I could to try and help in whatever way it is. I’m pumped and happy to get back and get going this week.” Ford tough: Chiefs pass rusher Dee Ford was a teammate with Newton at Auburn. Newton remembers it well. “He’s always had that professional sense that you had to respect, and I saw that at Auburn, and it’s just great to see hard work pay off,” Newton said. The Chiefs only have 16 sacks this season and nine of those belong to Ford. The 2014 first-round pick was largely considered a bust before coming on late last year, and he’s been crucial as the Chiefs await Justin Houston’s return from

knee surgery. And 5 1-2 of those sacks have come in the last two weeks. “I think he’s very comfortable with the defense now,” Reid said. “It’s a fairly complicated defense, but he’s got a pretty good grasp of it. I think he’s probably gotten stronger since we’ve gotten him. I think he’s spent a ton of time in that weight room. He’s got himself in shape to where he can do this back-to-back thing.” Houston, we have no problem: Chiefs linebacker Houston makes his first return to the lineup this week after recovering from a knee injury last season. The four-time Pro Bowl pass rusher was removed from the physically unable to perform list earlier this week, but has not played in a game since having surgery to repair his left ACL in February. Sack attack: Carolina is getting after the QB. The Panthers have a dozen sacks in their last two games, matching their total from the first six games. A big part of that is the Panthers playing with the lead and playing less mobile quarterbacks in Carson Palmer and Case Keenum. This week they’ll face Smith, who has deceiving speed and athleticism. Center of attention: Keep an eye on the Panthers’ center situation. Two-time All-Pro Ryan Kalil and his backup Gino Gradkowski have been held out of practice this week, which means guard Chris Scott could be pressed into duty. Scott has very limited experience playing center, which could make it interesting if the Panthers limit the number of snaps Newton takes from the shotgun.

Sunday, November 13, 2016

SCOREBOARD NFL

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 7 1 0 .875 217 132 Miami 4 4 0 .500 173 182 Buffalo 4 5 0 .444 237 203 N.Y. Jets 3 6 0 .333 173 235 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 5 3 0 .625 137 167 Tennessee 4 5 0 .444 217 226 Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 239 256 Jacksonville 2 6 0 .250 153 215 North W L T Pct PF PA Baltimore 5 4 0 .556 182 160 Pittsburgh 4 4 0 .500 184 171 Cincinnati 3 4 1 .438 167 189 Cleveland 0 10 0 .000 175 301 West W L T Pct PF PA Oakland 7 2 0 .778 245 223 Kansas City 6 2 0 .750 185 151 Denver 6 3 0 .667 214 166 San Diego 4 5 0 .444 268 247 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 7 1 0 .875 223 140 N.Y. Giants 5 3 0 .625 161 164 Washington 4 3 1 .563 186 189 Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 202 145 South W L T Pct PF PA Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 305 259 New Orleans 4 4 0 .500 242 238 Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375 180 232 Carolina 3 5 0 .375 204 206 North W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 5 3 0 .625 155 126 Detroit 5 4 0 .556 205 206 Green Bay 4 4 0 .500 198 187 Chicago 2 6 0 .250 131 179 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 5 2 1 .688 162 134 Arizona 3 4 1 .438 179 140 Los Angeles 3 5 0 .375 130 167 San Francisco 1 7 0 .125 167 260 Thursday’s Games Baltimore 28, Cleveland 7 Today’s Games Atlanta at Philadelphia, noon Denver at New Orleans, noon Houston at Jacksonville, noon Los Angeles at N.Y. Jets, noon Kansas City at Carolina, noon Chicago at Tampa Bay, noon Minnesota at Washington, noon Green Bay at Tennessee, noon Miami at San Diego, 3:05 p.m. San Francisco at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. Dallas at Pittsburgh, 3:25 p.m. Seattle at New England, 7:30 p.m. Open: Detroit, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Oakland Monday’s Games Cincinnati at N.Y. Giants, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17 New Orleans at Carolina, 7:25 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20 Baltimore at Dallas, noon Chicago at N.Y. Giants, noon Jacksonville at Detroit, noon Tennessee at Indianapolis, noon Arizona at Minnesota, noon Pittsburgh at Cleveland, noon Buffalo at Cincinnati, noon Tampa Bay at Kansas City, noon Miami at Los Angeles, 3:05 p.m. New England at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m. Philadelphia at Seattle, 3:25 p.m. Green Bay at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Open: San Diego, Atlanta, Denver, N.Y. Jets Monday, Nov. 21 Houston at Oakland, 7:30 p.m.

College Big 12

Chiefs tight end Kelce fined $24K Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce has been fined $24,309 for his ejection in the Chiefs’ 19-14 win over the Jacksonville Jaguars last Sunday, The Star has learned. With the Chiefs in the red zone and threatening to score in the fourth quarter, Kelce, who was upset with a pass-interference no-call, yelled and gestured toward two referees before walking back to the huddle. The Chiefs were leading 16-7 at the time. Once he turned his back, one of the referees threw a flag at the tight end for unsportsmanlike conduct, prompting an enraged Kelce to turn back toward the referee and fire what appeared to be a towel his way. That prompted a second unsportsmanlikeconduct penalty and an ejection, and the Chiefs — who were already without quarterback Alex Smith, running back Spencer Ware and receiver Jeremy Maclin — were now without their second-best receiving threat. The Chiefs still

AP Photo/TUSP, Jay Biggerstaff

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS TIGHT END TRAVIS KELCE (87) THROWS A TOWEL toward Field Judge Mike Weatherford after receiving an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty during a game against the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday, Nov. 6, at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. managed to kick a field improve to 6-2. goal on the drive, how— Terez A. Paylor, The ever, and stave off a late Kansas City Star rally by the Jaguars to

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Top 25 No. 1 Duke 96, Grand Canyon 61 Durham, N.C. (ap) — Grayson Allen had 25 points and 10 rebounds, freshman Frank Jackson added 21 points and Duke beat Grand Canyon on Saturday. Amile Jefferson scored 15 points, Luke Kennard finished with 14 and Matt Jones had 11 points for the short-handed Blue Devils (2-0).

Once again playing without three injured freshman post players, they kept things largely in their guards’ hands and shot 53 percent to win their second game in less than 24 hours. Shaq Carr had 18 points to lead pesky Grand Canyon (0-1), which gave Duke more of a test than Marist did in a 94-49 rout a night earlier but came up empty in its second opener against a top-ranked team in three years.

GRAND CANYON (61) Frayer 4-12 0-0 8, Clark 2-6 1-3 5, Carr 8-17 2-3 18, Braun 2-6 0-0 5, Martin 3-6 2-4 10, Vernon 5-12 1-2 11, Smith 2-3 0-0 4, Aidoo 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-62 6-12 61. DUKE (96) Jefferson 6-7 3-6 15, Jeter 0-2 3-4 3, G.Allen 8-17 5-7 25, Jones 4-14 2-2 11, Kennard 5-7 2-4 14, DeLaurier 1-1 0-0 2, White 1-1 1-2 3, Vrankovic 0-1 2-2 2, F.Jackson 7-10 3-4 21. Totals 32-60 21-31 96. Grand Canyon 29 32 — 61 Duke 46 50 — 96 3-Point Goals-Grand Canyon 3-12 (Martin 2-4, Braun 1-2, Carr 0-1, Frayer 0-5), Duke 11-29 (F.Jackson 4-6, G.Allen 4-12, Kennard 2-3, Jones 1-8). Fouled Out-Vernon, Braun. Rebounds-Grand Canyon 27 (Frayer, Braun, Martin 5), Duke 38 (G.Allen 10). Assists-Grand Canyon 11 (Carr 8), Duke 20 (Kennard 6). Total Fouls-Grand Canyon 26, Duke 19. A-9,314 (9,314).

| 5C

League Overall Oklahoma 7-0 8-2 Oklahoma State 6-1 8-2 West Virginia 5-1 8-1 Baylor 3-3 6-3 Kansas State 3-3 5-4 TCU 3-3 5-4 Texas 3-4 5-5 Texas Tech 2-5 4-6 Iowa State 1-6 2-8 Kansas 0-7 1-9 Saturday, Nov. 12 Iowa State 31, Kansas 24 Oklahoma State 45, Texas Tech 44 West Virginia 24, Texas 20 Oklahoma 45, Baylor 24 Saturday, Nov. 19 Texas at Kansas, TBA Oklahoma at West Virginia, TBA Kansas State at Baylor, TBA Oklahoma State at TCU, TBA Texas Tech at Iowa State, 2:30 p.m. EAST Albany (NY) 36, New Hampshire 25 Alderson-Broaddus 31, Kentucky Wesleyan 28 Alfred 38, St. John Fisher 17 American International 28, St. Anselm 21 Amherst 28, Williams 3 Becker 31, Anna Maria 7 Bethany (WV) 32, St. Vincent 31 Bridgewater (Mass.) 37, Mass. Maritime 14 Brockport 48, Buffalo St. 24 Brown 24, Dartmouth 21 Bucknell 21, Georgetown 7 California (Pa.) 49, Kutztown 7 Colby 32, Bowdoin 16 Colgate 38, Lafayette 17 Cornell 42, Columbia 40 Cortland St. 28, Ithaca 16 Dayton 59, Marist 31 Delaware Valley 48, Widener 35 Duquesne 31, Sacred Heart 10 Edinboro 66, Cheyney 8 Endicott 49, Curry 33 Fordham 54, Holy Cross 14 Framingham St. 42, Worcester St. 34 Franklin & Marshall 28, Gettysburg 21 Gannon 31, Millersville 14 Hamilton 24, Bates 7 Hobart 56, Rochester 27 Husson 54, Mount Ida 20 Indiana (Pa.) 42, Bloomsburg 13 James Madison 20, Villanova 7 Kean 20, Montclair St. 10 King’s (Pa.) 42, Wilkes 14 Lebanon Valley 28, Albright 25 Maine 27, Stony Brook 21 Merchant Marine 15, Springfield 12 Mercyhurst 49, Lock Haven 14 Merrimack 28, Pace 18 Miami (Ohio) 35, Buffalo 24 Misericordia 40, FDU-Florham 36 Morrisville St. 62, Alfred St. 20 Muhlenberg 31, Moravian 12 NC State 35, Syracuse 20 Navy 42, Tulsa 40 New Haven 26, S. Connecticut 24 Nichols 36, MIT 35, 2OT Norwich 35, Castleton 27 Notre Dame Coll. 26, WV Wesleyan 24 Plymouth St. 23, Fitchburg St. 6 Princeton 31, Yale 3 RPI 21, Union (NY) 12 Rowan 17, College of NJ 0 Salve Regina 45, Maine Maritime 12 Shippensburg 30, Seton Hill 21 Slippery Rock 57, East Stroudsburg 15 St. Francis (Pa.) 31, CCSU 21 St. Lawrence 28, WPI 21 Stevenson 28, Lycoming 10 Stonehill 38, Bentley 21 Susquehanna 69, Juniata 34 Thiel 47, Grove City 41 Towson 34, William & Mary 24 Trinity (Conn.) 45, Wesleyan (Conn.) 21 Tufts 48, Middlebury 35 Ursinus 37, Dickinson 14 Utica 52, Hartwick 40 W. New England 36, Coast Guard 29 W. Virginia St. 37, West Liberty 30 Wagner 40, Robert Morris 5 Washington & Jefferson 14, Waynesburg 10 West Chester 37, Clarion 10 Westminster (Pa.) 24, Geneva 0

Winston-Salem 43, Bowie St. 33 Wittenberg 45, Allegheny 8 SOUTH Alabama 51, Mississippi St. 3 Alabama A&M 27, Jackson St. 20 Alcorn St. 61, MVSU 7 Berry 21, Centre 19 Bridgewater (Va.) 50, Catholic 13 Campbell 27, Morehead St. 21 Campbellsville 49, Cincinnati Christian 0 Catawba 16, Lenoir-Rhyne 14 Charleston Southern 48, Liberty 26 Christopher Newport 41, S. Virginia 0 Coastal Carolina 31, Bryant 21 E. Kentucky 67, Austin Peay 30 ETSU 23, Cumberland (Tenn.) 16 Emory & Henry 34, Guilford 7 FAU 35, UTEP 31 Florida 20, South Carolina 7 Florida A&M 22, Morgan St. 21 Florida Tech 42, Delta St. 16 Frostburg St. 21, Salisbury 17 Furman 49, W. Carolina 21 Georgia 13, Auburn 7 Georgia Tech 30, Virginia Tech 20 Grambling St. 21, Alabama St. 0 Hampton 28, Savannah St. 24 Huntingdon 42, Averett 14 Jacksonville St. 33, Murray St. 15 Johns Hopkins 48, McDaniel 28 Kennesaw St. 45, Presbyterian 10 Kentucky Christian 20, Bluefield South 3 Louisiana Tech 63, UTSA 35 Louisiana-Monroe 37, Georgia St. 23 Louisville 44, Wake Forest 12 Marshall 42, Middle Tennessee 17 Maryville (Tenn.) 70, Greensboro 14 Methodist 43, LaGrange 26 Miami 34, Virginia 14 NC A&T 45, Delaware St. 14 NC Central 30, Howard 21 NC Wesleyan 27, Ferrum 13 NY Maritime 31, Gallaudet 28 Norfolk St. 13, SC State 10 North Greenville 37, Limestone 0 Ohio St. 62, Maryland 3 Old Dominion 51, Southern Miss. 35 Pikeville 10, Georgetown (Ky.) 7 Pittsburgh 43, Clemson 42 Point (Ga.) 22, Benedict 7 Randolph-Macon 48, HampdenSydney 23 Reinhardt 58, Bethel (Tenn.) 7 Rhode Island 44, Elon 14 Rhodes 37, Millsaps 31, 2OT Rice 22, Charlotte 21 Richmond 31, Delaware 17 SE Louisiana 31, Abilene Christian 19 SMU 55, East Carolina 31 Sam Houston St. 48, Northwestern St. 16 Samford 24, Mercer 19 South Florida 49, Memphis 42 Tennessee 49, Kentucky 36 Tennessee Tech 44, Tennessee St. 16 The Citadel 30, VMI 20 Troy 28, Appalachian St. 24 Tusculum 31, Carson-Newman 30, OT UCF 24, Cincinnati 3 UNC-Pembroke 19, Concord 18 UT Martin 24, SE Missouri 10 W. Kentucky 45, North Texas 7 Washington & Lee 59, Shenandoah 42 Wesley 59, William Paterson 14 Wofford 36, Chattanooga 28 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 41, New Mexico St. 22 Belhaven 31, Howard Payne 17 Cent. Arkansas 31, Nicholls 24 E. New Mexico 30, Midwestern St. 28 Hardin-Simmons 47, McMurry 17 Hendrix 62, Sewanee 14 Houston 30, Tulane 18 Houston Baptist 31, Stephen F. Austin 24 Idaho 47, Texas St. 14 Incarnate Word 35, Lamar 28 LSU 38, Arkansas 10 Mary Hardin-Baylor 63, Louisiana College 7 Mississippi 29, Texas A&M 28 Notre Dame 44, Army 6 Oklahoma 45, Baylor 24 Oklahoma St. 45, Texas Tech 44 S. Nazarene 20, Oklahoma Baptist 10 Southern U. 44, Prairie View 34 Sul Ross St. 47, E. Texas Baptist 18 Texas Southern 27, Ark.-Pine Bluff 10 West Virginia 24, Texas 20 MIDWEST Alma 31, Adrian 27 Ashland 34, Ohio Dominican 21 Augustana (SD) 35, SW Minnesota St. 20 Aurora 28, Benedictine (Ill.) 27, OT Baker 46, Evangel 13 Baldwin-Wallace 31, Ohio Northern 21 Bemidji St. 76, Minn.-Crookston 13 Benedictine (Kan.) 34, Peru St. 25 Bethany (Kan.) 18, McPherson 15 Bethel (Minn.) 17, Hamline 14 Carnegie-Mellon 26, Case Reserve 21 Carthage 40, North Park 14 Central 37, Luther 23 Coe 47, Simpson (Iowa) 29 Concordia (Mich.) 49, Lindenwood (Ill.) 6 Concordia (Neb.) 31, Hastings 28 Cornell (Iowa) 52, Grinnell 20 DePauw 37, Wabash 34 Defiance 28, Bluffton 20 Denison 41, Kenyon 12 Dickinson St. 41, Jamestown 14 Doane 62, Briar Cliff 0 Drake 28, Butler 14 Ferris St. 51, Saginaw Valley St. 17 Findlay 59, Michigan Tech 21 Friends 37, Ottawa, Kan. 32 Graceland (Iowa) 30, CulverStockton 24 Grand Valley St. 24, Wayne (Mich.) 21 Grand View 29, William Penn 20 Gustavus 38, Carleton 21 Heidelberg 61, Capital 13 Hillsdale 42, Lake Erie 10 Hiram 36, Oberlin 14 Hope 31, Concordia (Wis.) 6 Illinois College 38, Beloit 17 Illinois St. 37, Missouri St. 0 Illinois Wesleyan 24, Millikin 13 Iowa 14, Michigan 13 Iowa St. 31, Kansas 24 John Carroll 31, Mount Union 28 Kalamazoo 34, Albion 17 Lakeland 52, Rockford 30 Manchester 33, Anderson (Ind.) 14 Marian (Ind.) 59, Siena Heights 14 Michigan St. 49, Rutgers 0 Minn. Duluth 48, St. Cloud St. 34 Minn. St.-Moorhead 48, Northern St. (SD) 33 Minn.-Morris 38, Maranatha Baptist 13 Minot St. 21, Mary 20 Missouri 26, Vanderbilt 17 Missouri S&T 24, Quincy 20 Monmouth (Ill.) 57, Knox 9 Morningside 14, Northwestern (Iowa) 13 Muskingum 37, Wilmington (Ohio) 7 N. Dakota St. 41, Indiana St. 17 N. Iowa 30, W. Illinois 23 NW Missouri St. 38, Missouri Western 3 Nebraska 24, Minnesota 17 North Central (Ill.) 59, Elmhurst 17 North Dakota 38, N. Arizona 31 Northwestern 45, Purdue 17 Northwood (Mich.) 41, Walsh 13 Ohio Wesleyan 42, Wooster 14 Olivet 44, Trine 27 Otterbein 49, Marietta 21 Penn St. 45, Indiana 31 Ripon 34, Lawrence 6 Robert Morris-Chicago 38, St. Ambrose 21 Rose-Hulman 74, Earlham 6 S. Dakota St. 28, South Dakota 21 St. John’s (Minn.) 31, Concordia (Moor.) 7 St. Norbert 35, Macalester 7 St. Thomas (Minn.) 73, St. Olaf 7 Tabor 40, Bethel (Kan.) 10 Trinity (Ill.) 17, Taylor 14 Valparaiso 42, Jacksonville 39 Wartburg 42, Buena Vista 14 Washington (Mo.) 43, Chicago 34 Wheaton (Ill.) 42, Carroll (Wis.) 10 Winona St. 38, Concordia (St.P.) 0 Wis. Lutheran 43, Concordia (Ill.) 25 Wis.-Oshkosh 48, Wis.-Eau Claire 13 Wis.-Platteville 63, Wis.-LaCrosse 45 Wisconsin 48, Illinois 3 Youngstown St. 21, S. Illinois 14 FAR WEST BYU 37, S. Utah 7 Boise St. 52, Hawaii 16

E. Washington 48, Idaho St. 17 Montana St. 27, UC Davis 13 N. Colorado 28, Montana 25 Sacramento St. 42, Portland St. 35 San Diego 42, Stetson 7 Southern Cal 26, Washington 13 Stanford 52, Oregon 27 UNLV 69, Wyoming 66, 3OT W. Texas A&M 37, W. New Mexico 30 Weber St. 22, Cal Poly 15

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Cleveland 7 1 .875 — Toronto 7 2 .778 ½ Atlanta 7 2 .778 ½ Charlotte 6 2 .750 1 Chicago 6 4 .600 2 Boston 5 4 .556 2½ Milwaukee 5 4 .556 2½ Detroit 5 5 .500 3 Brooklyn 4 5 .444 3½ Indiana 4 6 .400 4 Orlando 3 6 .333 4½ New York 3 6 .333 4½ Miami 2 6 .250 5 Washington 2 7 .222 5½ Philadelphia 1 8 .111 6½ WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 9 1 .900 — Golden State 7 2 .778 1½ San Antonio 7 3 .700 2 Oklahoma City 6 3 .667 2½ Utah 7 4 .636 2½ Portland 6 4 .600 3 L.A. Lakers 6 4 .600 3 Houston 5 4 .556 3½ Memphis 4 5 .444 4½ Denver 3 6 .333 5½ Sacramento 4 7 .364 5½ Minnesota 2 6 .250 6 Dallas 2 6 .250 6 Phoenix 3 7 .300 6 New Orleans 1 9 .100 8 Friday’s Games Cleveland 105, Washington 94 Philadelphia 109, Indiana 105, OT Toronto 113, Charlotte 111 Utah 87, Orlando 74 Boston 115, New York 87 L.A. Clippers 110, Oklahoma City 108 San Antonio 96, Detroit 86 Portland 122, Sacramento 120, OT Saturday’s Games Boston 105, Indiana 99 L.A. Lakers 126, New Orleans 99 Atlanta 117, Philadelphia 96 Toronto 118, New York 107 Chicago 106, Washington 95 L.A. Clippers 119, Minnesota 105 San Antonio 106, Houston 100 Utah 102, Miami 91 Milwaukee 106, Memphis 96 Brooklyn 122, Phoenix 104 Detroit 106, Denver 95 Today’s Games Charlotte at Cleveland, 2:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Orlando at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. Phoenix at Golden State, 7 p.m. Denver at Portland, 8 p.m. Monday’s Games Orlando at Indiana, 6 p.m. Dallas at New York, 6:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Boston at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Houston, 7 p.m. Miami at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Memphis at Utah, 8 p.m. Brooklyn at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Toronto at Cleveland, 6 p.m. Atlanta at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Charlotte at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Chicago at Portland, 10 p.m. Brooklyn at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.

College Men

Saturday, Nov. 12 EAST Georgetown 105, USC Upstate 60 Saint Joseph’s (PA) 77, Toledo 76 St. Bonaventure 92, St. Francis (PA) 82 Vermont 94, Quinnipiac 70 SOUTH Davidson 86, Appalachian St. 74 Duke 96, Grand Canyon 61 Florida St. 88, Charleston Southern 67 High Point 74, Averett 41 LSU 91, Wofford 69 Marshall 81, North Carolina Central 69 Towson 67, George Mason 61 W. Kentucky 79, Alabama St. 66 William & Mary 96, Bridgewater 44 Winthrop 66, Ferrum 47 MIDWEST Butler 89, N. Colorado 52 Chicago St. 97, Illinois Tech 89 Green Bay 84, Northland 49 Kent St. 79, Cleveland St. 74 N. Iowa 74, Coe 37 Notre Dame 89, Bryant 64 Ohio 77, S. 67 Valparaiso 89, Trinity (IL) Christian 75 Youngstown St. 90, Akron 82 SOUTHWEST Arkansas-Little Rock 97, Cent. Baptist 65 Sam Houston St. 104, LeTourneau 57 Texas-Arlington 89, Texas Southern 82 UTEP 88, Louisiana 54 FAR WEST Boise St. 85, Northwest 46 Jacksonville 92, Denver 84 Nebraska-Omaha 74, UC Santa Barbara 60 SIU-Edwardsville 69, Hawaii 68 San Jose St. 109, West Coast Baptist 70 UC Davis 63, Santa Clara 58 Utah 81, Northwest Nazarene 37

Champions Tour-Charles Schwab Cup Scores

Saturday At Desert Mountain Club (Cochise Course), Scottsdale, Ariz. Purse: $2.5 million Yardage: 6,929; Par 70 Second Round Paul Goydos 62-67—129 Colin Montgomerie 65-66—131 Bernhard Langer 67-66—133 Duffy Waldorf 67-67—134 Jesper Parnevik 70-65—135 Jay Haas 68-67—135 Mike Goodes 70-66—136 Bart Bryant 68-68—136 Scott Dunlap 71-66—137 Doug Garwood 70-67—137 Tom Pernice Jr. 67-70—137 Esteban Toledo 70-68—138 Kevin Sutherland 69-69—138 Paul Broadhurst 67-71—138

OHL Classic at Mayakoba Scores Saturday At El Camaleon Golf Club, Playa del Carmen, Mexico Purse: $7.1 million Yardage: 6,987; Par: 71 Third Round Gary Woodland 64-65-66—195 Pat Perez 68-66-62—196 Scott Piercy 65-66-66—197 Seamus Power 68-66-64—198 Webb Simpson 65-65-69—199 Chez Reavie 70-67-63—200 Jason Bohn 69-66-65—200 Luke List 66-68-66—200 Russell Knox 68-65-67—200 Jhonattan Vegas 69-67-65—201 Martin Laird 68-67-66—201 Ben Crane 64-70-67—201 Chris Kirk 63-70-68—201 Kevin Streelman 65-73-64—202 Cameron Davis 66-70-66—202 Anirban Lahiri 69-67-66—202 Nick Taylor 68-66-68—202 Charles Howell III 69-64-69—202 John Huh 67-66-69—202 Stewart Cink 74-64-65—203 Emiliano Grillo 68-69-66—203 Steve Marino 70-64-69—203

Sunday, November 13, 2016

IOWA STATE 31, KANSAS 24

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS COACH DAVID BEATY OFFERS INSTRUCTIONS TO HIS OFFENSE during the Jayhawks’ 31-24 loss to Iowa State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

Jayhawks CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

performance, put the blame on himself. “I got covered in a clutch-time situation, which I shouldn’t have let happen,” Sims said. “But it happened… We didn’t win some of our one-onone battles and I feel like I lost my one-on-one battle there.” KU’s offense, led by senior running back Ke’aun Kinner’s 152-yard rushing day, produced 415 total yards (244 on the ground). But the Jayhawks (1-9 overall, 0-7 Big 12) only finished two second-half drives with scores — a 37-yard Matt Wyman field goal and a Kinner touchdown run, both in the third quarter. Uncharacteristically, the Kansas defense struggled in the second half,

GAME STATS Iowa State 31, Kansas 24 Iowa St. 3 7 12 9 — 31 Kansas 7 7 10 0 — 24 First Quarter ISU-FG Netten 23, 12:14 KAN-Sims 7 pass from Stanley (Wyman kick), 5:24 Second Quarter KAN-T.Martin 1 run (Wyman kick), 14:57 ISU-Al.Lazard 4 pass from Park (Netten kick), 3:35 Third Quarter KAN-FG Wyman 37, 10:35 ISU-D.Jones 12 pass from Park (kick failed), 6:59 KAN-Kinner 39 run (Wyman kick), 4:58 ISU-Harger 6 run (pass failed), :10 Fourth Quarter ISU-Lanning 1 run (pass failed), 12:03 ISU-FG Netten 37, 2:48

too, when the Cyclones (2-8, 1-6) went for 153 of their 238 rushing yards and 267 of their 458 total yards, converted five of seven third downs and scored touchdowns on each of their first three post-halftime possessions. “Yeah, that wasn’t fun to watch,” Beaty said of the second half, when ISU turned a 10-point hole into a seven-point victory. “We’ve gotta get off the field. I thought we did some good things first half doing that, and then we didn’t sustain our drives in the second half to go put points on the board. You can’t kick field goals, man. You’re not going to be able to kick field goals in this league and win. You can’t do that. You’ve gotta go score touchdowns. We didn’t do it.” For all the varying levels of defeat they’ve

experienced during a nine-game losing streak this season, the Jayhawks explained this one felt different, because the game — unlike so many others — was winnable. Senior safety Fish Smithson, who made six total tackles, broke up a pass and provided a momentum-boosting interception early, said frustration reigned in the locker room afterward, as players mostly took off their pads in silence and thought of how the game, which KU led 14-3 in the second quarter, could’ve gone much differently. Five weeks ago at home, Kansas lost by one point to TCU, but senior corner Brandon Stewart said this defeat didn’t qualify as a mirror image. “We had more of a sense of belief that we were going to win and then we came up kind of short. It hurts,” Stewart

said. “… The offense was scoring points and the defense was getting a break and we were just feeding off each other (in the first half). I didn’t think we did that in the past. It was just a new sense, a new feel out there, and it felt good.” That sensation, of course, scattered by the end of the loss. A failed fourth-and-four attempt by Kansas with more than eight minutes left in the game led to a 13-play, 5:33 ISU drive capped by a 37-yard Cole Netten field goal and a sevenpoint lead for the visitors. In context, it seemed like a bright spot after Iowa State running backs David Montgomery (169 rushing yards) and Mitchell Harger (58 rushing yards, TD) devoured yardage throughout the second half. As Smithson put it, the Cyclones only called passing plays in the final

30 minutes “when they needed to,” typically targeting standout receiver Allen Lazard (10 catches, 120 yards, TD). Mostly, they were “running downhill and kind of running down our throat in the second half.” After a more balanced ISU offense in the first two quarters, the halftime adjustment didn’t necessarily catch Kansas off guard, Smithson said — “We just really didn’t make the plays when we needed to attack.” Kinner averaged 8.4 yards a carry and added a 29-yard reception on a critical third-and-10 in the third quarter. But KU only had a chance to utilize the senior running back once in the fourth, after he suffered a rib injury and ISU dominated time of possession, 9:09 to 5:51. “Yeah, he was banged up,” Beaty said of Kinner,

whose last touch came with more than 11 minutes left. “We’re kind of at that point in the season where you’re trying to keep ’em fresh. He got hit a few times there late. But I’ll tell you what, he’s a good back, man. We’ve gotta find a way to get him the ball even more.” Beaty can add that to his long to-do list for the final two weeks of the season. On Saturday, he said KU had opportunities to win, but unlike the Cyclones, the Jayhawks couldn’t deliver. “They ran it a lot better than we did there at the end of the game,” Beaty said, “which is what allowed them to win the football game. I thought they put a clamp on us offensively there late, and that was the difference in the game.” KU plays host to Texas (5-5, 3-4) in its home finale next week.

Keegan CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

foot, it’s a little bit different deal, but we just didn’t feel good about what we were seeing. We felt like we were stopping them and we wanted to pin them.” Instead, the punt rolled into the end zone and Iowa State took over at the 20. “We know that was the right decision because if not, we have the lead, ISU KAN we give them a huge First downs 25 25 momentum swing right Rushes-yards 46-238 40-244 Passing 220 171 there (at the 37),” Beaty Comp-Att-Int 21-30-1 26-38-1 said. Return Yards 47 122 Punts-Avg. 3-42.0 3-29.33 If the offense had Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 cashed in on the fourthPenalties-Yards 5-59 1-15 Time of Possession 33:59 26:01 and-2, its confidence would have soared. The INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Iowa St., Montgomery players deserved that 24-169, Harger 8-58, Warren 3-17, vote of confidence from Lanning 5-9, Nwangwu 1-3, Park 2-(minus 4), (Team) 3-(minus 14). the coach. Didn’t get Kansas, Kinner 18-152, T.Martin 17-83, it. Two plays after the Stanley 5-9. punt, Iowa State had the PASSING-Iowa St., Lanning 1-4-015, Park 20-26-1-205. Kansas, Stanley ball at the 37. The extra 26-38-1-171. 17 yards didn’t keep the RECEIVING-Iowa St., Al.Lazard 10-120, D.Jones 5-48, Ryen 2-16, momentum from flamNwangwu 1-16, Daley 1-13, ing out, although Beaty Montgomery 1-5, Epps 1-2. Kansas, disagreed. Sims 9-37, Gonzalez 7-39, Barbel 6-60, “No, I think we came Brewer 2-9, Kinner 1-29, T.Martin 1-(minus 3). out and ran the football MISSED FIELD GOALS-Kansas, pretty good right in that Wyman 46. first drive coming out,” Beaty said. “I thought we did. I thought we went right down there and scored. I don’t think that affected us.” Actually, the punt took place not quite five Sept. 3 — Rhode Island, W minutes into the second 55-6 (1-0) quarter with Kansas Sept. 10 — Ohio, L 37-21 (1-1) leading, 14-3, and the Sept. 17 — at Memphis, L 43-7 Jayhawks didn’t score (1-2) again until the third Sept. 29 — at Texas Tech, L quarter. I point that out 55-19 (1-3) simply to lend credence Oct. 8 — TCU, L 24-23 (1-4) to what it felt like when Oct. 15 — at Baylor, L 49-7 (1-5) Stanley punted. It felt Oct. 22 — Oklahoma State, L like it curbed the con44-20 (1-6) fidence of the offense. Oct. 29 — at Oklahoma, L I’m not pointing it out to 56-3 (1-7) imply that it’s a big deal Nov. 5 — at West Virginia, L that Beaty got the details 48-21 (1-8) Nov. 12 — Iowa State, L 31-24 jumbled after the fact. He was looking back on (1-9) a game he couldn’t do Nov. 19 — Texas, TBA anything about at that Nov. 26 — at Kansas State, TBA point anyway. It’s what

KANSAS SCHEDULE

Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS RECEIVER STEVEN SIMS JR. (11) ATTEMPTS TO PULL IN A PASS late in the Jayhawks’ loss to Iowa State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. he does looking forward that matters. On that note, Beaty said red-shirt freshman Carter Stanley will make his second career start at home vs. Texas. Stanley earned it by showing a good feel for the offense, managing it well and rallying teammates. “Carter’s a confident guy,” said blocking back Michael Zunica. “We had a lot of confidence in him

coming into this game. You wouldn’t know this was his first game starting. You could hear confidence in his voice. He’s not hesitant.” In completing 26 of 38 passes for 171 yards with one touchdown and one interception, Stanley showed enough to want to see more of him. He showed enough to know this is a quarterback you want on the depth chart,

while continuing to shop for an upgrade. You want your second-string quarterback to look like he’s a starter when needed and that’s exactly what Stanley looked like. His running ability made Iowa State account for an extra helmet and his arm-strength limitations also made the runheavy approach the right way to go with him at quarterback.

The extra life to the offense was obvious from the outset. “Carter definitely had a role in that,” Zunica said. “People were excited for him to get his first start and just really wanted him to contribute, which he did.” The excitement generated by the home team faded and the Big 12 losing streak grew to 19 games.

IOWA STATE 31, KANSAS 24

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 13, 2016

| 7C

Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photo

KANSAS QUARTERBACK CARTER STANLEY PASSES FROM BEHIND his offensive line during the Jayhawks’ 31-24 loss to Iowa State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

KANSAS-IOWA STATE NOTEBOOK

Stanley brings ‘poise’ to first start By Benton Smith basmith@ljworld.com

Kansas football head coach David Beaty asked a lot of his redshirt freshman quarterback, Carter Stanley, Saturday at Memorial Stadium, where the QB made his first career start against Iowa State. And though Stanley couldn’t deliver his head coach that evasive first Big 12 victory, Beaty saw enough that pleased him and said the 6-foot-2 freshman from Vero Beach, Fla., will remain KU’s starting quarterback next week against Texas. “I thought the kids really responded well to him,” Beaty said of

Stanley after the QB set new personal career highs with 26 completions, 38 attempts and 171 passing yards in a 31-24 home loss. “He played by the rules, which is something we talk about a lot, which was really good. I thought that the guys, they did a good job of blocking on the perimeter early in the game, which was good, which allowed him to be successful. I thought he did some good things with his feet. He got out a couple times and extended plays, which was good, and it was good to see. It was good to see him have a pretty good start today.” Stanley gave KU its

first lead of the game, 7-3, in the first quarter with a seven-yard touchdown pass to Steven Sims Jr. “I know Carter’s a great player,” Sims said of the freshman, who by team rule is not available to speak with the media, “and I just want to see him elevate his game and keep getting better.” Stanley threw one interception at an inopportune moment, in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. But senior receiver Shakiem Barbel (six catches, 60 yards) said the good outweighed the bad for the team’s new starter. “I know for a fact he brought a poise out there that you don’t usually see

in a young quarterback the defeat, explaining he in a big game for the first stiffened up while watching the final minutes untime,” Barbel said. fold. “The defense was Kinner sidelined late on the field making stops. After an afternoon full I felt like if I would’ve of highlight moves and gotten on the field afterruns, senior Kansas run- wards I would’ve been ning back Ke’aun Kinner good for the rest of the experienced an anticli- game, but I sat too long.” mactic finish to his day. Beaty said the offenThough Kinner’s 152 sive game plan centered rushing yards were the around Kinner. The powmost by a Jayhawk against erful 5-foot-9 back from the Cyclones in the last Little Elm, Texas, said 10 years, he watched the it felt good to deliver — final 10 minutes from the most of the game. sideline after suffering a “I try to give it everyrib injury — a bruise, as thing I got every time I he described it — when touch foot on that field,” tackled early in the fourth he said. “I feel like I can make things happen. Like quarter. “It was hard. Tried to I said before, when we overcome it. But I sat too establish the run game at long,” Kinner said after the beginning of the game

it opens a lot of things up.” With Kinner’s help, KU finished with 244 rushing yards, the most for the program since the 2015 opener, when the Jayhawks had 285 against South Dakota State.

Personal bests n True freshman safety Mike Lee led KU with 12 total tackles, a career high. n A senior linebacker who played in KU’s last Big 12 win, two years ago versus Iowa State, Courtney Arnick tied his career mark with 10 total tackles. n Sophomore linebacker Keith Loneker Jr. added a personal-best eight total tackles in the loss.

BIG 12 FOOTBALL

OSU escapes on Tech’s missed PAT The Associated Press

No. 17 Okla. State 45, Texas Tech 44 Stillwater, Okla. — Texas Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury never really considered going for a 2-point conversion and the victory, feeling confident his team could prevail in overtime. The game never got that far. Clayton Hatfield missed the extra point after Quinton White’s 1-yard scoring run with 1:39 left, and Oklahoma State escaped with a victory over Texas Tech on Saturday. “We had the momentum,” Kingsbury said. “I liked what we were doing offensively, I liked what we were doing defensively, so I felt great about going to overtime. Our team handled it the last time very well, so that was the plan.” Texas Tech (4-6, 2-5 Big 12) appeared to have overcome a 10-point fourth quarter deficit when White spun into the end zone on third-andgoal from the 1, but Hatfield’s kick sailed wide right, leaving the Red Raiders down by one. “I thought they would

go for two,” Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy said. “If you look at it from his point of view, 2-point conversions are about 33 percent effective. But it would not have surprised me.” After Oklahoma State (8-2, 6-1, No. 13 CFP) recovered the onside kick attempt, the Cowboys marched quickly into the red zone, and resisted Tech’s attempts to let them score before running out the clock. “It hurts, it definitely hurts,” said Tech quarterback Patrick Mahomes, the nation’s leading passer, who completed 34 of 51 passes for 344 yards and three touchdowns. “We had a lot of chances to win, but they found a way to win, we didn’t. It’s kind of like the whole season. It hurts, but we’re going to go out there and fight. We’ve got two games to get bowl eligible.” Mahomes also rushed for two touchdowns, giving him 12 and setting a new Texas Tech singleseason record for a quarterback, surpassing the previous mark of 10 set by Rodney Allison in 1976. For Oklahoma State, Mason Rudolph threw for 395 yards and two

touchdowns on 20-of-28 passing, and also rushed for a touchdown, and Justice Hill had 126 yards and a touchdown on 18 rushes. James Washington registered six receptions for 158 yards, including an 82-yard TD with 6 seconds left in the third quarter that put the Cowboys ahead 45-35. Texas Tech 7 21 7 9 — 44 Oklahoma St. 21 7 17 0 — 45 First Quarter OKS-McCleskey 26 pass from Rudolph (Grogan kick), 12:14 OKS-Rudolph 9 run (Grogan kick), 6:20 TT-Mahomes 4 run (Hatfield kick), 2:14 OKS-Carson 1 run (Grogan kick), :21 Second Quarter TT-Cantrell 4 pass from Mahomes (Hatfield kick), 11:23 OKS-J.Hill 8 run (Grogan kick), 8:55 TT-Stockton 3 pass from Mahomes (Hatfield kick), 3:44 TT-Bruffy 5 pass from Mahomes (Hatfield kick), :27 Third Quarter OKS-Carson 19 run (Grogan kick), 7:25 OKS-FG Grogan 27, 2:04 TT-Mahomes 7 run (Hatfield kick), :24 OKS-J.Washington 82 pass from Rudolph (Grogan kick), :06 Fourth Quarter TT-FG Hatfield 27, 9:23 TT-White 1 run (kick failed), 1:42 A-54,288.

No. 9 Oklahoma 45, No. 25 Baylor 24 Norman, Okla. — Baker Mayfield passed for 300 yards and two touchdowns and ran for another score to help Oklahoma defeat Baylor.

Sooners coach Bob Stoops said Mayfield is playing better than a year ago, when he finished fourth in the Heisman Trophy balloting. He said Mayfield has improved as he has become more comfortable with offensive coordinator Lincoln Riley’s system and receiver Dede Westbrook. “He was fourth in the Heisman last year, so why wouldn’t you expect him with another year to be better,” Stoops said. “Do we expect? Yes, we do. And watching him from a year ago, having a full year under his belt with coach Riley and these other receivers, and the emergence of Dede — yes, we expect him to be looking like this.” The Sooners won their seventh in a row overall and 15th straight in Big 12 play. Joe Mixon had 187 yards from scrimmage and Samaje Perine ran for 100 yards and two touchdowns after missing three games with a pulled muscle in his right leg for Oklahoma (8-2, 7-0 Big 12, No. 11 CFP). Baylor (6-3, 3-3) had hoped to bounce back after last week’s 62-22 loss to TCU. Instead, the Bears are on their first

3-game losing streak since the middle of the 2012 season. Baylor quarterback Seth Russell severely dislocated his left ankle and was carted off the field with 5:48 left in the third quarter. He passed for 148 yards and ran for 70 before getting injured, but he threw two interceptions and lost a fumble. Baylor 0 10 7 7 — 24 Oklahoma 14 7 14 10 — 45 First Quarter OKL-Mayfield 15 run (Seibert kick), 11:11 OKL-Westbrook 29 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), 5:17 Second Quarter OKL-Perine 4 run (Seibert kick), 12:45 BAY-FG Callahan 35, 7:28 BAY-Cannon 24 pass from S.Russell (Callahan kick), 2:14 Third Quarter OKL-Westbrook 40 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), 9:45 OKL-Perine 1 run (Seibert kick), 8:55 BAY-Z.Smith 1 run (Callahan kick), 4:15 Fourth Quarter OKL-Mixon 56 run (Seibert kick), 13:31 BAY-Cannon 62 pass from Z.Smith (Callahan kick), 13:13 OKL-FG Seibert 22, 4:38 A-86,249.

No. 11 West Virginia 24, Texas 20 Austin Texas — Kennedy McCoy ran for two touchdowns, and West Virginia’s defense withstood a final pass attempt into the end zone to earn a tough win over Texas that kept alive the

Mountaineers’ Big 12 championship hopes. Skyler Howard passed for 269 yards and a touchdown for West Virginia (8-1, 5-1, No. 16 CFP), which allowed Texas running back D’Onta Foreman 167 yards rushing but kept him out of the end zone. Texas’ last shot to win came on the final play when Longhorns (5-5, 3-4) quarterback Shane Buechele lobbed a pass high into the end zone but it floated too far and was incomplete. Game officials checked replay to see if West Virginia’s defense had too many players on the field but confirmed the play and the game was over. The win sets up a big game next week at home for the Mountaineers against Oklahoma. West Virginia 10 7 7 0 — 24 Texas 3 10 7 0 — 20 First Quarter TEX-FG Domingue 27, 12:01 WVU-FG Molina 44, 7:18 WVU-McKoy 8 run (Molina kick), 2:27 Second Quarter WVU-Ka.White 29 pass from S.Howard (Molina kick), 14:11 TEX-Buechele 10 run (Domingue kick), 7:35 TEX-FG Domingue 19, :07 Third Quarter WVU-McKoy 3 run (Molina kick), 5:03 TEX-C.Johnson 20 pass from Buechele (Domingue kick), 1:28 A-96,367.

Sunday, November 13, 2016

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November 13, 2016

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Where you can find fantastic beasts at the Lawrence Public Library. SHELF LIFE, PAGE 2D

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ARTS ENTERTAINMENT LIFESTYLE PEOPLE Sunday, November 13, 2016

Joanna Hlavacek/Journal-World Photo

LOCAL MUSICIAN GARY FRAGER, PICTURED IN HIS LAWRENCE HOME ON NOV. 10, will be inducted into the Kansas Music Hall of Fame next spring with his band, Caribe. The band, which was active on and off throughout the 1980s and ‘90s, was known for its reggae-Latin sound.

CARIBBEAN GOLD Local band to be inducted into Kansas Music Hall of Fame By Joanna Hlavacek Latinos who embraced lll

jhlavacek@ljworld.com

n a pinch-me moment of Caribe’s decades-long presence in the Midwest music circuit, the reggae-Latin ensemble played at a party for industry big shots such as the Oak Ridge Boys and Roy Orbison. It was glamorous, to be sure, founding member Gary Frager recalls now. But for Frager, who went by the stage name Willie Skate in his tenure as the band’s trumpet-trombone-sax player, rubbing elbows with famous musicians wasn’t the point. “I think for us, we were most happy in a great big room with a whole bunch of people dancing. I think truly, the band was at its very best when propelled by the very act of getting together and playing,” he says. “The more people, the better.” On the cusp of Caribe’s upcoming induction into the Kansas Music Hall of Fame, slated for March 4 at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St., Frager is reminiscing about the band — and what it meant to him — a lot more these days. He remembers soldout, packed houses filled with eclectic mixes of college kids and

the Lawrence-based Caribe’s attempt at authentic salsa, calypso and reggae. He remembers the lively parties after every gig, where the band and its buddies would munch on crispy, fresh-from-the-fryer plantains. He also remembers, perhaps more than anything else, the camaraderie of Caribe, where everyone felt like family. The outfit, which formed in 1980 out of the porch and kitchen (Frager didn’t have a stand for his keyboard, so the stovetop was where the jamming would often take place) of the apartment he shared with fellow musician Vaughn Cowden, who Cowden became Caribe’s keyboardist and one of its singers. Other band members included vocalist Bunny Rodina (she also lent her skills on percussion and cuatro), Fernando Reynoso on conga and percussion, singer and drummer Bob Augelli, and Eric Goolsby on vocals and Rodina bass. Michael Helton, a local jack-ofall-trades who stepped

‘‘

busy playing gigs with His hope, with the Lawrence’s Kim and upcoming induction the Quake, also keepceremony, is to bring ing up with an espethat family together — Gary Frager, multi-instrumentalist who played with Caribe cially active and adoragain. able Maine Coon kitten In the meantime, at the Lawrence home Frager is grateful that he shares with his wife he’s still able to play toward church. in to fill Frager’s shoes and son. — and share his music For 15 years, Frager during a few years’ hiaHe’s not sure if Gools- with the people and tus, played the sax, flute served as music direccommunity he tor of Lawrence’s Unity by will make and guitar. He sang, it to March’s loves. Frager, now too. In Caribe, everyone Church, a job he loved. induction 62, says he’s takLast week, he finally juggled multiple roles. ceremony. He ing a page from retired, spurred in part “It was so different, knows the band the book of his by his old friend and and that’s kind of what likely won’t late friend Clyde let us do it, ‘cause there bandmate, Goolsby. perform, but is Bysom, who reGoolsby, who now wasn’t anybody else instead opting mained active in lives in Omaha, has doing it,” Frager says several Lawrence of Caribe’s Latin-tinged been battling pancreat- to produce a bands well into sound, which remained ic cancer for four years video montage of TV appearhis 90s before now. When Frager an on-and-off Bysom ances and passing away at 97 presence around visited him a few last year. Lawrence and the weeks back and offered performances His horn, Frager says, to lend his horn talents over the years to screen region for some 20 years. at the ceremony. keeps him healthy. for a recording Gools“Everybody in the “So, to be able to still by was working on, he l l l be out there playing realized that perhaps it band’s happy, excited Caribe was lots was time for a change about it,” Frager says of after all this time, it’s a of fun, Frager the induction. “It’s like gift,” he says. “It is re— in his career, in his recalls, but not a family, and we were ally, really a gift.” calling. without its chaltogether for a couple He had hoped, by — Reporter Joanna Hlavacek can be lenges. The strain helping his ailing decades and then we reached at 832-6388. Follow her on of constantly be- friend wrap up his kind of just drifted Twitter: @HlavacekJoanna ing on the road, he says, latest project, that apart.” took its toll on him. “just the thought of His wife of 30 years, finishing” might buy Susan, was diagnosed Goolsby a few extra with multiple sclerodays. Or at least give sis shortly after his remaining days a they wed, and sense of closure, of ache wanted to be complishment. home with her, “And because of that supporting her. feeling, when I came The seedier home, I just said, ‘Fifaspects of being a teen years is enough. I Saturday, November 19, 2016 touring musician, want to take my music, I 10:00am until 4:00pm paired with his want to do some things itch to return to to soothe people’s Lawrence Arts Center his role as a “fam- pain,’” Frager recalls. 940 New Hampshire ily man,” eventul l l Lawrence, Kansas 66044 ally called Frager away Lately, he’s been from the band — and Sponsored by: Lawrence Art Guild Association

I want to take my music, I want to do some things to soothe people’s pain.”

HOLIDAY ART FAIR

www.lawrenceartguild.org • lawrenceartguildassociation@gmail.com

Books

Lawrence Journal-World l LJWorld.com l Sunday, November 13, 2016

BEST-SELLERS

FANTASTIC BEASTS And where to find them on the Lawrence Public Library’s shelves

ust in case you haven’t been on the internet, seen a magazine/newspaper, or watched television in the last year, I’m here to inform you that there is in fact a new Harry Potter movie coming out. The screenplay is written by J.K. Rowling herself (unlike a certain play that must not be named), and it has set the Muggle world aflame. “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” is based on the 128-page book of same title, a character from Rowling’s “Harry Potter” footnotes, and a chance to expand the Wizarding World across the pond. The book itself is a pseudo-encyclopedia of 75 fantastic beasts. It’s charming and enchanting, and if you haven’t picked it up, it’s definitely worth the reading time.

creatures/beings/beasts in other books.

Mermaid

“The oldest recorded merpeople were known as sirens (Greece) and it is in warmer waters that we find the beautiful mermaids so frequently depicted in Muggle literature and painting.” — “Fantastic Beasts”

Weaving sirens, mermaids and Greek mythology together basically makes “Sirena” my book version of click-bait. Sirena and her mermaid sisters are fated to a mortal life unless they win the love of a human man. Faced with mortality, she and her sisters sing to the men on passing ships, hoping to win their love and earn a place in the Greek pantheon. When her first song lures a ship full of sailors to their deaths, Sirena vows to sing no more. She drifts aimlessly until she finds herself off the coast of Lemnos and stumbles across a warrior in desperate need of saving. But can she save him? Or is she destined to doom him with her very nature? Written in the first person, Donna Jo Napoli perfectly voices a mermaid who longs for love and fears to embrace her true nature. Set during the Trojan War, “Sirena” beguiles and stands in sharp contrast to Rowling’s depiction of merpeople as warlike and uninterested in humanity.

“What is a beast? The definition of beast has caused controversy for centuries.” — “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them”

One of the things I love about J.K. Rowling is the way she can twist and reinterpret our expectations of magical creatures. We think of fairies as sparkly, glittery wish-granters, but Rowling turns them on their head, making them common pests… that bite. Other magical beings she chose to include in the “Harry Potter” universe stick gloriously to their classical roots, like the centaurs that inhabit the Forbidden Forest, modeled after Chiron, mentor of Achilles and other Greek heroes. So without further ado, here are some of my favorite interpretations and reinterpretations of magical

Troll

“The troll is a fearsome creature up to 12 feet tall and weighing over a tonne.” — “Fantastic Beasts”

If you like dark, gritty novels that are macabre and a little gruesome, pick up “Valiant.” Betrayed by everyone she loves, Val heads to New York City to lose herself for a little while.

SUNDAY Prime Time WOW DTV DISH 7 PM

7:30

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What starts as a night to run from her problems turns into the surreal escapism of living on the streets with a band of misfits who claim they can see faeries. Val, doubtful faeries exist, breaks into the home of a troll named Ravus who binds her into servitude. Holly Black’s reimagining of faeries is complex and haunting. They are capricious and fickle, in pursuit of pleasure at all costs, and are barely eking out a living in a city of iron. Drawn into a world she knows nothing about, Val has to ask herself if she has what it takes to become valiant. “Valiant” is a standalone novel, but falls into the Black’s Modern Faerie Tale series, which is brilliant. If you need a dose of vampires after all the faeries, Black’s “The Coldest Girl in Coldtown” is also exceptional!

Unicorn

“The unicorn is a beautiful beast found throughout the forests of Northern Europe.” — “Fantastic Beasts”

in “Into the Land of the Unicorns,” Cara is appalled when her grandmother tells her to jump from the belfry to stop an amulet from falling into the wrong hands. Convinced by her grandmother’s sincerity, she takes a literal leap of faith and arrives in Luster, land of the unicorns. Greeted by a strange world with even stranger creatures, Cara befriends a rebellious unicorn named Lightfoot, and they begin the journey to

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“Why Magizoology matters? to ensure that future generations of witches and wizards enjoy their savage beauty and powers as we have been privileged to do.” — “Fantastic Beasts”

Unlike the strange, wonderful and crazy creatures that inhabit our world (like the pangolin and coatimundi), mermaids, phoenixes, and nifflers only exist in our fantasies and on the page. The only thing needed to conserve and protect them is to read and keep your imagination alive. So hit the catalog, search dragon, selkie, unicorn, pixie and see what magical beast you’ll fall in love with. Because if you’re ever unsure what fantastic beasts are or where to find them, they’re all at LPL.

Hardcover fiction 1. The Whistler. John Grisham. Doubleday ($28.95) 2. The Wrong Side of Goodbye. Michael Connelly. Little, Brown ($29) 3. Two by Two. Nicholas Sparks. Grand Central ($27) 4. The Award. Danielle Steel. Delacorte ($29) 5. Small Great Things. Jodi Picoult. Ballantine ($28.99) 6. Order to Kill. Flynn/Mills. Atria/Bestler ($28.99) 7. Escape Clause. John Sandford. Putnam ($29) 8. A Baxter Family Christmas. Karen Kingsbury. Howard ($19.99) 9. Sex, Lies & Serious Money. Stuart Woods. Putnam ($28) 10. Shadow of Victory. David Weber. Baen ($28) Hardcover nonfiction 1. The Magnolia Story. Gaines/Gaines. W ($26.99) 2. Killing the Rising Sun. O’Reilly/Dugard. Holt ($30) 3. Cooking for Jeffrey. Ina Garten. Clarkson Potter ($35) 4. Jesus Always. Sarah Young. Thomas Nelson ($15.99) 5. Born to Run. Bruce Springsteen. Simon & Schuster ($32.50) 6. Shaken. Tim Tebow. WaterBrook ($25) 7. Guinness World Records 2017. Guinness World Records. Guinness World Records ($28.95) 8. Appetites. Anthony Bourdain. Ecco ($37.50) 9. Hillbilly Elegy. J.D. Vance. Harper ($27.99) 10. The Truth About Cancer. Ty M. Bollinger. Hay House ($24.99) Mass market 1. The Girl on the Train (movie tie-in). Paula Hawkins. Riverhead ($9.99) 2. Christmas in Alaska. Debbie Macomber. Mira ($7.99) 3. The Crossing. Michael Connelly. Vision ($10) 4. Unspeakable. Sandra Brown. Grand THAT SCRAMBLED by David L. Hoyt Central ($7.99) 5. Find Her. Lisathese Gardner. Dutton ($9.99) Unscramble six Jumbles, onePharaoh’s letter to eachSecret. square, Cussler/ 6. The form six ordinary words. Brown.toPutnam ($9.99) 7. The Bazaar of Bad Dreams. Stephen VEECRL King. Pocket ($9.99) 8. Blue. Danielle Steel. Dell ($8.99) ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 9. Tom Clancy: Commander in Chief. All Rights Reserved. Mark Greaney. Berkley DOHYSD ($9.99) 10. The Most Wonderful Time. Fern Michaels. Zebra ($7.99)

Trade paperback GENADA 1. The Girl on the Train. Paula Hawkins. Riverhead ($16) 2. Johanna’s Christmas. Johanna BasPUXELD ford. Penguin ($15) 3. The Girl on the Train (movie tie-in). Paula Hawkins. Riverhead ($16) 4. Missing. Patterson/Fox. Grand CenSIVENT tral ($15.99) 5. The Sellout. Paul Beatty. Picador ($16) 6. Killer Chef. Patterson/Keyes. BookCNISEK Now arrange the cir shots ($4.99) to form the surprise 7. Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli suggested by the abo Pirates. Kilmeade/Yaeger. Sentinel ($17) PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BEL 8. Uninvited. Lysa TerKeurst. Thomas Nelson ($16.99) 9. Fast Favorites Under Pressure. Meredith Laurence. Walah! ($19.95) 10. The Dr. Seuss Coloring Book. Dr. Seuss. Random House ($15.99)

Answer : AGENDA INVEST CLEVER SICKEN SHODDY DUPLEX When he complained to his wife about how she ironed his shirt, he was —

— Lauren Taylor is a youth services assistant at Lawrence Public Library.

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return the amulet to Arabella Skydancer, queen of the unicorns. Cara, Lightfoot, and her other companions must journey across the land of the hostile delvers (who are a cross between goblins and dwarves) and through the territory of a mistrustful dragon. As Cara learns more about Luster and unicorns, she realizes that she has joined a battle that has been raging for centuries. Unicorns shine in Bruce Coville’s interpretation. More bold and capable than their “Harry Potter” counterparts, the unicorns and other beasts of “Into the Land of the Unicorns” will captivate you.

Here are the best-sellers for the week that ended Sunday, Nov. 6.

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SHELF LIFE

Network Channels

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Talking Dead (N)

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››‡ The Switch (2010)

Married to Medicine Housewives/NJ

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White Supremacy: Going Under

›› Insidious: Chapter 2 (2013) Patrick Wilson.

Jersey

›› Darkness Falls (2003)

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

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››› Dawn of the Planet of the Apes (2014) Andy Serkis.

351 350 285 287 279 362 256

211 210 192 195 189 214 132

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HBO 401 MAX 411 SHOW 421 STZENC 440 STRZ 451

501 515 545 535 527

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Series Allegiant Westworld (N) Divorce Insecure Last Westworld Insecure ››› The Witches of Eastwick (1987) ››› Blood and Wine (1996) One Flew Over the Cuckoo The Cir The Cir Shameless (N) Masters of Sex (N) Shameless The Cir Sex ››‡ I, Robot ››› The Blues Brothers (1980) Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life Ash Blunt Ash Blunt Ash Blunt Black Sails “XXV.” ››‡ The Edge

Sunday, November 13, 2016

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Walk-in, apply and walk out with a job! Last chance to join Amazon as a seasonal part-time associate. As an associate you’ll receive on-the-job training and work with the latest technology. Plus, a relaxed dress code means it’s Casual Friday every day! apply online today:

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Sunday, November 13, 2016

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Focus is currently seeking warehouse associates that can perform a variety of job duties and functions in a distribution center in Ottawa, KS! We are looking for candidates that possess the desire and the ability to work in a fast paced environment! If you are driven and ready for a new challenge, we want to interview YOU!

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

Temp-to-Hire positions:

Full-Time, Part-Time, Seasonal Warehouse Associates, Forklift Operators, Clerks, Package Handlers

The Development Specialist position supports Washburn University Foundation through professional, efficient and personalized service to donors, the public, and staff. This position is a component of the Foundation Administrative Support Team and provides direct support to the fundraising team. This position continually requires demonstrated poise, tact, and diplomacy with the ability to handle sensitive and confidential information and situations. Duties include scheduling appointments, managing calendars, arranging meetings and travel plans, and special projects. High School Diploma or GED required; two years college coursework or Associate’s Degree preferred. Minimum three years experience in a related administrative assistant role required. Must have strong writing skills, creative and strategicthinking abilities, ability to work independently and handle multiple deadlines. To apply: Please go to Creative Business Solutions at www.cbsks.com and select “Apply Now!” under “Jobs” to submit your resumé, cover letter and three professional references.

$11.00-$14.00 South Johnson County, KS

EEO Employer

Shelter Insurance®… a team you can be proud to join ®

Casualty Adjuster – Topeka Branch Investigates, analyzes, evaluates and settles insurance claims involving liability and bodily injury losses. Performs complete liability, coverage and bodily injury investigations. Determines validity of claims, verifies coverage, establishes value of losses and negotiates settlements. Requirements: • Excellent investigative, analytical, organizational and decision making skills • Ability to learn on-the-job training • Must possess a valid driver’s license and be able to travel overnight as job requires For more information and to apply, visit our website www.ShelterInsurance.com/Careers Shelter Insurance is an equal opportunity employer.

NIGHT DOCK SUPERVISOR • $18.00 an hour to start. • Potential $2 hour increase by the end of the 1st year. • Incentive potential every pay period for attendance and productivity. • Excellent benefits available including health, dental and vision insurance. • Normal work schedule is Monday through Thursday 7:00 p.m. until finish (Usually 3 a.m.) • Heavy lifting required (up to 40 pounds) • Experience Required. Call Terrance Jefferson/Luke Ludlum 785-350-1487 after 6:30 p.m. Standard Beverage 2300 Lakeside Rd, Lawrence, KS 66049 Send Resume to Terrance.Jefferson@stdbev.com

COMMUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES (CSS) TEAM LEADER The Community Support Services (CSS) Team Leader position will manage the ongoing development of the Homeless Outreach Team.

This position will also provide supervision over the hospital discharge team that provides liaison services between Bert Nash Center, Osawatomie State Hospital and other psychiatric units or hospitals.

A key aspect of this position involves overseeing the contract with the City of Lawrence to provide case management to homeless individuals and families as well as the PATH Grant to provide assertive outreach to individuals who are homeless with a severe mental illness.

• Must have a Master’s degree in social work or other human services field and be licensed from the Behavioral Sciences Regulatory Board in Kansas. • A minimum of two (2) years of supervisory experience required and two years in mental health crisis services is preferable.

FOR BEST CONSIDERATION APPLY ONLINE IMMEDIATELY AT www.bertnash.org jobs.lawrence.com

classifieds@ljworld.com

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 13, 2016

| 5D

JOBS TO PLACE AN AD:

785.832.2222

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

We Offer Flexible Full & Part-Time Schedules.

CSL Plasma

Lawrence Transit System KU ON WHEELS & SAFERIDE/SAFEBUS SERVICES Day & Night, Full-time/Part-time. 80% companypaid employee health insurance for full-time. Career opportunities--MV promotes from within! $11.50 After Paid Training. Age 21+

MV Transportation, Inc. 1260 Timberedge Road, Lawrence, KS

785-856-3504 WALK INS WELCOME

APPLY ONLINE: lawrencetransit.org/employment 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.

LPNs/LVNs, RNs & Paramedics CSL Plasma has immediate opportunities for entry level & experienced LPNs/LVNs, RNs and Paramedics in our Lawrence, KS Plasma Center. Perform physical assessments & determine donor suitability for plasma donations. 1 yr exp in field care/hospital preferred but not necessary; current state certification & license required. Competitive compensation & benefits: medical, dental, vision & life, 3 wks paid time off, 401(K) & more.

Interested applicants should apply on-line at: cslplasma.com

Night Owls! Deliver Newspapers! Choose a route in:

Perry, Lawrence, or DeSoto/Eudora

Office Assistant

KU’s Dole Institute of Politics is recruiting for an Office Assistant.

APPLY AT:

http://employment.ku.edu/staff/7462BR Deadline for applications is December 5, 2016.

Grant Coordinator

The University of Kansas is committed to providing our employees with an enriching and dynamic work environment that encourages innovation, research, creativity and equal opportunity for learning, development and professional growth. KU strives to recruit, develop, retain and reward a dynamic workforce that shares our mission and core strategic values in research, teaching and service. Learn more at http:// provost.ku.edu/strategic-plan.

The KU Life Span Institute seeks a part time Grant Coordinator. For complete description and to apply, see the following website.

APPLY AT:

https://employment.ku.edu/staff/7471BR Deadline to apply is 11/17/16. KU is an EO/AAE, full policy http://policy.ku.edu/IOA/nondiscrimination. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), age, national origin, disability, genetic information or protected Veteran status.

CDL CLASS A DRIVERS Dedicated route from Kansas to Dallas. Up to 40cpm, home weekly, full beneﬁts. 1 year experience required. Family atmosphere. Small reefer company.

888-332-2533 Ext. 240 or www.harrisquality.com

Driver

NOW HIRING

Full Time Drivers in Kansas City, MO * $62,000/Year * $1500 Sign On Bonus * Home Daily * Dedicated Customers * Excellent Beneﬁts CDL-A, with 1 yr. T/T exp.

University of Kansas - Research Engineer Senior in Lawrence, Kansas Work as part of high performing technology team to develop, maintain, test, support, and document the changes made to all enterprise class web applications used by K-12 schools nationwide to facilitate and enhance the student learning process. Requires: MS(or foreign degree equivalent) in CS, CE, EE, Mech. Eng.; or MBA w/undergrad in CS, CE, EE, or Mech. Eng. 5 yrs. exp. w/developing and maintaining high-performance/high volume web applications using Java, JDBC & J2EE technologies incl. Servlets and JSP; 3 yrs. exp. w/java based open source MVC frameworks and in writing SQLs, Functions, Procedures & DDL scripts for relational database systems; & 2 yrs. team lead exp., leading a team of J2EE programmers working on enterprise class web application development project. For complete job description and to apply online at https://employment.ku.edu/staff/7395BR KU accepts online applications only. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), age, national origin, disability, genetic information or protected Veteran status.

AdministrativeProfessional

General

800-879-7826 www.ruan.com/jobs Dedicated to Diversity. EOE Neosho County Community College Ottawa Campus Welcomes applicants for the following position :

Simulation Clinician 9-month position Salary Range ($33,000-$55,152)

Minimum Job Requirements • Master’s Degree in Nursing • Participate in continuing education to further implementation of simulation lab. • Meet the minimum requirements for continuing education as required by the Kansas State Board of Nursing for renewing a license.

Benefits Include • Paid Employee Medical and Dental. For a detailed description of the position and instructions for submitting your application, visit our website at www.neosho.edu/Careers. You may also contact Karin Jacobson 620-432-0333 or email hr@neosho.edu NCCC is an EOE/AA employer

City Prosecutor The Legal Services Dept is seeking a City Prosecutor to perform a variety of professional legal duties. Key duties include prosecution at both the municipal and appellate level of cases brought in Municipal Court. Other key duties include planning and administering the complaint process under the city’s human relations ordinances. The City Prosecutor will also try cases brought by the City against defendants accused of violations of city ordinances and codes. Juris Doctor degree from an American Bar Association approved law school and membership in the Bar of the State of Kansas are required. At least 2 yrs exp in municipal or gov law preferred. Must pass post-offer background ck, phy and drug screen. Salary range is $54,596-$79,165 annually. Apply by 12/2/2016. To Apply Go To www.LawrenceKS.org/jobs EOE M/F/D

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

Come in & Apply — Journal-World Media 645 New Hampshire, or call/email Joan: 785-832-7211, jinsco@ljworld.com

General

Healthcare

HIRING IMMEDIATELY!

Allied Health Instructors Needed

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. Career opportunities. $11.50/hr after paid training. Age 21+ w. gooddriving record. Apply online: lawrencetransit.org/ employment Or come to: MV Transportation, Inc. 1260 Timberedge Road Lawrence, KS We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

Office Administrator Busy ophthalmology practice. Full-time, great salary and benefits. High energy, motivated leader to manage personnel, master CMS’ MACRA, and serve our patients. Medical experience preferred. Send resume to Frank Eye Center 1401 S Main St. Ottawa, KS 66056 or kjf@frankeyecenter.com

General New Warehouse/ Distribution Center

A clear direction for your career.

Hiring in Gardner, KS

On-the-job training. Superior benefits. Competitive compensation. And potentially receive full tuition for college.* Add many other benefits along with incredible travel and adventure opportunities, and you’ve got a career worth pursuing! There’s never been a better time to find out how. Achieve your potential in America’s Navy. 800-777-NAVY or email jobs_stlouis@navy.mil

APPLY for 5 of our hundreds of job openings and it could change your life! Decisions Determine Destiny

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

Counter Clerk

EXECUTIVE CHEF Full-time Executive Chef position for Pioneer Ridge Independent Living Community, opening early 2017. Will oversee all dining operations including dining room, pub and café. 5-6 years culinary experience required. Leadership skills and a passion for customer satisfaction a must. Benefits offered. Apply online: www.midwest-health. com/careers

You Miss 100% of the shots you don’t take. Need to sell your car? Place your ad at classifieds.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

TO PLACE AN AD:

REAL ESTATE

APPLY!

Needed to work part-time Mon- Fri., and some Saturdays from 8 am - 5pm. Call Medical Arts Pharmacy, 843-4160 for interview.

Night Owl? Part-time Warehouse/ Newspaper Delivery Must have drivers license, and be available 1-7 a.m. but normally work 2-6am. Regular employee— NOT a contract position. Journal-World Media 645 New Hampshire Contact Joan at 785-832-7211 jinsco@ljworld.com

Decisions Determine Destiny

Approx 76.9 acres, between Lawrence & Ottawa. Pasture, building site, crop ground. RWD available. E 450 Road, Overbrook, KS Access Realty Frances I. Kinzle, Broker, 110 N. Kentucky, Iola, KS 620-365-SALE (7253) ext 21

Open House Special!

• 1 Day - $50 • 2 Days - $75 • 28 Days - $280

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

785.832.2222

RENTALS Apartments Unfurnished

ACREAGE FOR SALE

Call 785-832-2222 Monday - Friday to schedule your ad!

America’s Navy

NCCC is an EOE/AA employer

Part-Time

RENTALS REAL ESTATE

Acreage-Lots Focus is hiring warehouse associates for a distribution center in Ottawa, KS! Must have the desire & ability to work in a fast paced environment. Up to $15/hr + Overtime! Days, Eves, & Weekend shifts available. Hiring: • Pickers • Order Selectors • Packers • General Labor • Production Work • Special Projects Apply at: www.workatfocus.com Call 785-832-7000, or come in person to 1529 N. Davis Rd. Ottawa, KS 66067

College-Certified Nurse Aide and Certified Medication Aide for Lawrence site. Are you a registered nurse with one year of long-term care experience and want to share your expertise with our students? Please call Tracy Rhine @ 620-432-0386 or email trhine@neosho.edu

Hotel-Restaurant

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

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

grandmanagement.net

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

Equal Housing Opportunity. 785-865-2505

785-865-2505 grandmanagement.net

Townhomes

advanco@sunflower.com

Office Space



LAUREL GLEN APTS All Electric

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

2BR, 2 bath, fireplace, CA, W/D hookups, 2 car with opener. Easy access to I-70. Includes paid cable. Pet under 20 lbs. allowed

EOH

Call 785-842-2575 www.princeton-place.com

785-838-9559 

Downtown Office Space Single offices, elevator & conference room, $725. Call Donna or Lisa

785-841-6565

Need an apartment? Place your ad at apartments.lawrence.com or email classifieds@ljworld.com

YOUR NEXT APARTMENT IS READY. FIND IT HERE.

Temp-to-Hire positions: Warehouse Clerks, Material Handlers, and Forklift Operators $12-$14.00 Gardner, KS Apply Mon.-Fri. 9:00 am - 3:00 pm 10651 Lackman Rd. Lenexa, KS 66219 Apply online at: prologistix.com Call 913-599-2626

apartments.lawrence.com

Sunday, November 13, 2016

L awrence J ournal -W orld

NOTICES

CARS TO PLACE AN AD:

785.832.2222

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

ALL PRICES NEGOTIABLE Buick Cars

Dodge Crossovers

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com Honda SUVs

Toyota SUVs

Honda 2011 CRV SE 4wd, power equipment, alloy wheels, steering wheel controls, low miles, stk#300922 Only $16,415.00

Mercury Cars

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

Only $10,555

Only $10,915.00

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

Only $7,251

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

Dodge Vans

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

Chevrolet Cars

Ford Cars

Mercury 2008 Grand Marquis GS power equipment, great room, very comfortable and affordable. Stk#45490A1

Only $6,817 Dale Willey 785-843-5200 www.dalewilleyauto.com

Ask how to get these features in your ad TODAY!! Call 785-832-2222

Nissan Cars

Monday, November 14 7 PM

Volkswagen Cars

Peace Mennonite Church 615 Lincoln St

Chevrolet 2015 Spark LT automatic, alloy wheels, power equipment, On Star, fantastic gas mileage and great low payments are available. Stk#10223

For Info Call 785-842-7232

power equipment, cruise control, keyless remote, heated leather seats, sunroof, alloy wheels and more! Stk#316983

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

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

Toyota Cars

2000 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Truck has always been well maintained. $2745.

(913) 297-1383

WANTED: 1 BDRM IN COUNTRY

HOLIDAY COOKIES & CRAFTS Let the Eudora United Methodist Women make your holiday cookies for you!

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.

Saturday, Dec 10th 9 am - 2 pm Eudora United Methodist Church 2084 N 1300 Rd Eudora Cookies for just $7/pound! Handmade Crafts, Gifts & Decor. Breads, jams and candies. Benefits multiple charities that UMW supports including Della Lamb and Youthville. 785-542-3200

COURT Reporting jobs in demand! Enroll NOW! Contact Tina Oelke at 785-248-2821 or toelke@neosho.edu for more information. Starting salary range mid $40K.

Looking for small space in the country to rent. 785-766-0517

LOST & FOUND Found Item FOUND: CELL PHONE In front of Lawrence Journal-World. Call 785-832-2222 to identify.

Lost Pet/Animal LOST: 10 Year Old, Pure White Domestic Short Hair. Front Claws Removed. Has Flea Collar. Missing from 700 Block of Lawrence Ave Since 10/31. Please call 785-856-8852

Need an apartment? Place your ad at apartments.lawrence.com

785.832.2222

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

ONLINE AUCTION

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

BIDDING HAS STARTED!!

The Dowdles have sold their home, retiring and are moving into an RV to travel. They are selling all items within. Linda ran a wedding floral business from home and is selling all the inventory and coolers. If you are in the floral or craft business you need to look at this auction. Also included is a nice Kubota tractor, hand-power tools, quality furniture & decor. Please come to the PREVIEW Nov 14, Mon 2-6pm 11351 Riverview Ave. Bonner Springs, KS. Bidding soft closes Nov 15, 6pm Removal Nov 16, 11-6pm There are 400+ lots.. View the web site for complete list & photos.

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

Call 785-842-5859

SELLING A MOTORCYCLE?

LINDSAY AUCTION & REALTY SVC INC 913.441.1557 | LINDSAYAUCTIONS.COM Toyota 2007 Avalon Limited

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

Only $22,417

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

TAGGED ESTATE SALE 1383 East 2100 Rd. Eudora KS. 66025

7 Days - $19.95 28 Days - $49.95

FROM LAWRENCE, TAKE OLD HIGHWAY 10 TAKE FIRST RIGHT AFTER WAKARUSA BRIDGE INTO EUDORA, FOLLOW SIGNS.

Doesn’t sell in 28 days? + FREE RENEWAL!

CALL TODAY!

785-832-2222 classifieds@ljworld.com

renceKS @JobsLawing s at the best for the latest open companies in Northeast Kansas!

Fri. Nov. 18th 9:00-5:00 Sat. Nov 19th 9:00-1:00 Setting in one of the exclusive areas of Eudora, with exceptional high quality products in excellent condition. Gorham china-Ariana pattern, marble top hutch, Toshiba flat screen TV, Brothers copier, decorative hutch, semi circular sectional sofa, art work, patio furniture, kitchen ware, stainless steel island. glassware. Olive Grove place setting, 8’ round walnut table w/ 8 chairs, easy chairs, mirrors, Amana washer/dryer, 2 Henry II chairs 1880’s, lamps, marble top side tables, 4 poster bed w/ wrought iron head board, dolls, linens, books, Kenmore upright freezer, Kenmore refrigerator, office chair, apartment refrigerator, area rug, Ten cent 5’ small Coke bottle dispensing mach, 12’ harvest table w/ 12 chairs, old wine press, #2 butter churn, 2 wing back chairs, leather sofa and loveseat, Royal Doulton china-Caronet pattern, 11 straight back chairs, side tables, shelving, Plastic work tables, antique wicker baby buggy, Oak 4 drawer file cabinet, antique Victorian trunk, antique rocker, 997Z John Deere Diesel 72” deck-388 hrs., X340 John Deere 54 “ w/bagger & trailer-306 hrs., portable generator-4000 watt, Guardian 12,500 watt generator, 100 gal. portable water tank, Scharen sprayer-55 gal, 5’ roller, Echo gas blower, Echo gas trimmer, Echo gas hedge trimmer, John Deere-40 gal sprayer, Northern electrical industrial hoist, extension ladders, M525 Stihl chain saw w/ 20 “ bar, Honda pressure washer, hand and power tools, compressor, vacuum, car jacks, and much misc. Shown by John I. Hughes - Certified Appraiser 785-979-1941

E N T E R

SURG TECH jobs in demand!

TO PLACE AN AD:

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

Find A Buyer Fast!

Chevrolet Trucks

Special Notices

View the web site for more info. www.lindsayauctions.com

Only $8,998

Ford 2010 F150 Lariat

Special Notices

MERCHANDISE PETS

Only $9,981.00

Ford Trucks

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

Special Notices

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

Volkswagen 2011 Jetta 2.5 SEL

Motorcycle-ATV

Stk#101931 1990 FORD TEMPO 4 Door, good condition, 95000 miles, no rust, new tires, new battery, new alternator, tune up, oil changed and all filters, dependable. $1,500. 913-244-0108

North Lawrence Improvement Association

Guest speaker, stormwater engineer to talk about ditches, driveway tubes and Maple St pump. Will also discuss Christmas donations and CDBG request. All welcome.

Thicker line? Bolder heading? Color background?

2007 DODGE MINIVAN SXT $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

Bases Loaded Baseball will hold a tryout for 12U AA/AAA Saturday, November 19 from 12-1:30pm at the Field House at Free State Fitness 1198 Front St Tonganoxie, KS. For more info contact Jake at 913-669-6769.

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

Dodge 2010 Journey Buick 2005 Lesabre Celebration Edition one owner, heads up display, leather heated seats, sunroof, alloy wheels, all the luxury without the price! Stk#495891

ANNOUNCEMENTS

785.832.2222

Special Notices

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

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

TO PLACE AN AD:

T O

W I N

KUsports Legends Series Print No.1 WIN A 20X30 FRAMED PRINT OF WILT CHAMBERLAIN DUNKING AGAINST MARQUETTE IN A 1956 GAME

To Enter: kusports.com/legends Buy Direct: shop.ljworld.com

AUCTIONS

Auctions

Auction Calendar ONLINE AUCTION Preview: Nov 14, Mon 2 -6 pm 11351 Riverview Ave Bidding soft close: Nov 15, - 6 pm Removal Nov 16, 11-6 pm Lindsay Auction Svc. 913.441.1557 lindsayauctions.com

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

DOUGLAS COUNTY INTERNET ONLY SURPLUS AUCTION Closes at 10:00 AM Tue., December 6, 2016 VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT Vehicle Inspection By Appointment Only For details and internet bidding:

Seller: Mrs. (Brad) Ann House

www.purplewave.com 866-608-9283

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!!

AUCTIONS CONTINUED ON 7B

WILT

“THE STILT”

CHAMBERLAIN

L awrence J ournal -W orld

Sunday, November 13, 2016

MERCHANDISE PETS

SERVICES

TO PLACE AN AD:

Auctions

AUCTIONS CONTINUED FROM 6B PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Nov 19th 10:00 A.M. 1006 North Kansas Avenue, Topeka, KS

785.832.2222 Auctions

Condition of Outstanding!

items

Auctioneers: Elston Auctions (785-594-0505) (785-218-7851) “Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1994” Please visit us online at www.KansasAuctions.net/els ton for pictures!!

classiﬁeds@ljworld.com

Miscellaneous

Lawrence

Antique Rocking Chair: $50 Dual VHS machine: $10 785-969-1555

Sunday’s sale. So come both days ! Items for sale: Snowmen, Santas , Angels, Bells, Reindeers, Penguins, Nativities, Music Boxes, Elves, Gingerbread Men, dishes, tins, glassware, handmade cake plates, bulbs, Villages, candles, candlesticks, ornaments, wreaths, lights, Shabby Chic Christmas decor, florals, stockings, pillows, stocking holders. Stuffed animals, books, cookbooks, windows, pictures, poinsettias, teapots, cookie jars, utensil holders, relish trays, punch bowls, Christmas glass platters, tree skirts, potholders, dish towels, garland, trees, tree stands, rugs, curtains, placemats, napkins, etc.

Book Patsy Lingle died and returned from Heaven to tell people about its amazing beauty. Visit insideheavengodscountry.com for details. $2.99 214-463-7983

Antique/Estate Liquidation

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

Decks & Fences

Downsizing - Moving? Book, out-of-body We’ve got a Custom Trailers/Golf Cart: Dooexperience, Solution for You! little 6 x 12 Enclosed insideheavengodscountry.com Estate Tag Sales and Cargo Trailer w/side for details. $2.99 Cleanup Services Estate Sales door & plywood finish 214-463-7983 Armstrong Family Estate inside w/e-track; Buck Services, LLC Dandy 7x16 w/2 ft. Ed Howerton 785-383-0820 Music-Stereo dovetail flat-bed Trailer, ESTATE AUCTION www.kansasestatesales.com bumper hitch SAT NOV 19 10AM w/diamond plate steel 1100 Edwardsville Dr. floor, ramps, front tool Edwardsville, KS 66111 box, w/REW 8000lb 12v • H.L. Phillips upright winch; Par Car Colum3 mi. S. of 110th & I-70. $650 bia 4 passenger Golf Full woodshop & other Cart w/canopy,(2 stroke tools! 06 Chevy Sil- • Cable Nelson Spinet $500 Shop verado-63,900 miles, ex Engine Bad!); Equipment/Misc.: TIG cond, one owner, • Gulbranson Spinet - $450 Indoor Estate Sale Weld TM250 ACDC Tig non-smoker, new tires • Sturn Spinet - $400 2920 Rimrock Dr. Prices include Welder, w/TM LP-60D 11/03/16. Lots of antiques. (near Holcom Park) delivery & tuning Plasma Cutter, Terms-cash or 5% for Sat., Nov. 12, 10-2 WRL-300A & Bottles on a checks. No plastic List / 785-832-9906 THE RESALE LADY Sun., Nov. 13, 10-2 cart (Will Sell As One photos / order of sale: Estate Sale Services Unit!); Enco Pneumatic ****************** hiattauction.com In home & Off site Shear Model 00330373 Do your Xmas shopping here! Dan Hiatt 913-963-1729 options to suit Sports-Fitness 16 ga. x 52 in. w/Foot Lots of New-in-Box gifts for your tag sale needs. 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Cleaning Call 785-887-6243 Belt Spindle Sander; Work Mate tables; Nikon Level w/hard case Baldwin City Collectibles Lawrence & tripod/ leveling rod; Milwaukee/ Craftsman/ Makita/ DeWalt power American Estate Sale Debbie’s 38th 8 Alabaster Eggs & cordless tools of ALL LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE Annual Christmas Various colors. KINDS!!;bolt bins; new 1808 N 100 RD Sale Part 2 Take all for $40. bolts/hardware of all Baldwin City, KS Saturday, Nov 12th 785-842-4139 kinds; trailer wiring/ 4 - 7 Thurs 11/10 10 am - 6 pm hitches/ balls; painting New York Housekeeping 9 - 5 Fri 11/11 Sunday, Nov 13th supplies;wood working Accepting clients for weekly, Furniture tools; oak/pine/etc. 9 - 5 Sat 11/12 1 pm to 6 pm bi-weekly, seasonal or wood working lumber; 9 - 3 Sun 11/13 1763 E 1318 Rd special occasion cleaning. trailer winches; portaExcellent References. 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PUBLIC NOTICES TO PLACE AN AD: (First Published in the Lawrence Daily JournalWorld, October 30, 2016) IN THE 7TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF Valerie Marlene Haag Present Name To Change Her Name To: Valerie Marlene Woodard New Name

785.832.2222

Case No. 2016CV419 Div. No. 4 PURSUANT TO K.S.A. CHAPTER 60 NOTICE OF HEARING PUBLICATION THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL WHO ARE OR MAY BE CONCERNED: You are hereby notified that Valerie Marlene Haag, filed a Petition in the above court on the 21st day of October, 2016, requesting a judgment and order changing her

legals@ljworld.com

name from Valerie Mar- quested name change. If lene Haag to Valerie Mar- you fail to act, judgement lene Woodard. and order will be entered upon the Petition as reThe Petition will be heard quested by Petitioner. in Douglas County District Court, 111 E 11th St, Law- Valerie Marlene Haag rence, KS on the 15th day Petitioner, Pro Se of November 2016, at 4:30 Valerie Marlene Haag p.m. 2408 Alabama St., Apt C10 Lawrence, KS 66046 If you have any objection 785-218-0789 to the requested name _______ change, you are required to file a responsive plead- (First published in the ing on or before Decem- Lawrence Daily Journalber 12th, 2016 in this court World November 4, 2016) or appear at the hearing and object to the reIN THE DISTRICT COURT

OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of Eldon A. Herd, Deceased. Case No. 2016 PR 000198 Division 1 Proceeding Under K.S.A. Chapter 59

filed in this court by Kevin Kent Herd, son and heir of Eldon A. Herd, deceased, praying for determination of descent of the following described real estate in Douglas County, Kansas: Lot 23, Block 2, in Prairie Park Addition No. 1, a Subdivisionin the City of Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas

NOTICE OF HEARING Lot 5, Block 3, Foxfire Addition No. 4, a Subdivision in The State of Kansas to all the City of Lawrence, persons concerned: Douglas County, Kansas You are hereby notified that a petition has been as described in the peti-

tion on file in said estate matter, and all other property, real and personal, or interests therein, including real estate, mineral rights, interests and contracts in Comanche County, Kansas, owned by Eldon A. Herd at the time of his death; and you are hereby required to file your written defenses to the petition on or before the 1st day of December, 2016, at 10:15 a.m., in said court in the City of Lawrence, in Douglas County, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail to

file your written defenses, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition. Kevin Kent Herd Petitioner Calvin J. Karlin - #09555 BARBER EMERSON, L.C. 1211 Massachusetts Street P.O. Box 667 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (785) 843-6600 Telephone (785) 843-8405 Facsimile ckarlin@ barberemerson.com Attorneys for Petitioner ______

Sunday, November 13, 2016

PUZZLES

L awrence J ournal -W orld

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD IT’S ALL AN ELISION By Joe DiPietro Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 1Point of greatest despair 6 Terms of service 13 Laid out for printing 20 Unchallenged 21 Lift 22 Sure things 23 “Do your taxidermy on the patio instead!”? 25 “You can’t make me” 26 Of the highest quality 27 Republican, on an election map 28 “Da Coach” 30 Place to get stuck 31 “Double” or “triple” feat 32 Discipline for paper tigers? 34 Newcastle Brown and others 35 Thrown 38 Harley, in slang 40 A foot on the ground in Phoenix? 43 It’s just for openers 44 “Venus in Fur” playwright David 46 “Today” rival, for short 47 Get on one’s high horse? 48 Kind of replication 49 Miasma 51 “____, captain!” 53 Some Campbell’s offerings 56 Skinflints 58 It makes tracks 60 See 41-Down 62 “____ it go”

63 Ones who have it coming to them? 64 “Silence is the ____ that nourishes wisdom”: Bacon 65 Classical pianist Levit 66 Composer Bartók 67 Reaction of dismay 68 Comfort food causing oral discomfort? 70 Selfish sort 71 Harpies 72 Where many connections are made 73 Huge quantities 74 Surgical tube 75 Common New England street name 76 Lyft offering 77 Groove-making needles 78 With 96-Across, bit of Chinese cuisine 79 Many, after “a” 81 “Not interested” 83 Like some tales or details 85 Broadcast 86 Hall of Fame quarterback Dan 88 Trendy jeans feature 90 Extract used in brewing 91 Foreign: Prefix 92 Crazy Horse, Sitting Bull and that’s probably it? 96 See 78-Across 97 Memo abbr. 98 Cab stopper? 99 Up against it 101 Genesis of an idea 103 Amaze 104 Deadly nerve gas 106 Artist who awards a biennial Grant for Peace

1 2 3 4 5 6 Sea 35 Communication 20 21 devices for commuters, once 23 24 36 Best Picture between “Rocky” and “The Deer 26 Hunter” 31 37 Always putting up my entry fees? 35 36 37 38 39 1960s TV show whose star weighed 650 43 44 pounds 41 With 60-Across, play- 48 49 er of Tony Soprano’s son 56 57 42 Engine sound 45 Pressure, so to 63 64 speak 68 49 Fraternity and soror- 67 ity leaders, usually: 71 72 Abbr. 50 Follow closely 75 76 52 Rough choice? 54 “Mad About You” 79 80 co-star 55 Begin to 86 87 tongue-lash 57 February 14th figure 92 93 59 Divorced 98 99 61 London lavs 64 Bit of jewelry 103 104 105 65 Opposite of outflux 66 Ram 111 112 68 Hard to pin down 69 Giant among Giants 116 74 Punk rocker Vicious 76 Gravy thickener 119 77 They might need guards 89 What an overstuffed suitcase 78 Drops to the might do ground? 91 Unknown quantity 80 Herman who wrote 92 Bogeyman “This Is My God” 93 Informal words of thanks 82 Home of Walmart 94 Athlete’s wear, informally 84 New-employee 95 Soup dumpling requirement, maybe 87 Formal wingdings

107 Real sport 111 Adjust, as a currency 113 Slogan for wine geeks? 116 Field of vision 117 Nipple rings 118 Set free 119 “Noble” thing 120 Mack of early slapstick 121 ____ Muggs, girl in “Archie” DOWN 1 Harper’s Weekly cartoonist Thomas 2 Kind of clef 3 Prettify 4 Blow up 5 Do more repairs on 6 “The Princess Bride” theme 7 Put groceries away 8 It blows things up, in brief 9 Some wedding figures 10 Small semicircular grooves on a column 11 Port. is part of it 12 Left in a hurry 13 Radioactive form of hydrogen 14 Pennsylvania city 15 “SOS,” e.g. 16 Middle-earth inhabitant 17 Mystery ingredient in SweeTarts? 18 Comes later 19 Insect that folds its wings 24 Nearly throws a perfect game against, maybe 29 Uses WhatsApp, say 33 Snap 34 River to the Ligurian

109

110

22 25 27

32 39

40 45

41 46

50 58

47 51

53 61

77 81

84 90

91 96

100

114

97 101

106 113

102

107

108

115

117

118

120

121

100 John Kennedy ____, author of “A Confederacy of Dunces” 102 Game with mallets played on a hard-surfaced court 104 Criticize, in British slang 105 Vibe 108 Maze solution

109 Pennsylvania city 110 Walk while dizzy 112 War hero 114 High dudgeon 115 Giant image over Gotham

UNITED FEATURE SUNDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Sandal part 6 Leave no choice 11 Singer -- James 15 -- la vista! 20 Steamed 21 Actor Cornel -22 Drum 24 Pub sign (2 wds.) 25 Policy addendum 26 Inedible orange 27 Hot-tub wood 28 Waken 29 Hawke and Frome 31 Back financially 33 Arty NYC area 34 Auto-safety advocate 35 Kraken (2 wds.) 37 Tack in a yacht 39 Baltimore bard 41 Cen. fractions 42 Gave out sparingly 43 Wire thicknesses 44 Dips in batter, say 46 Fibbed, plus 50 Dangerous current 51 Fjord port 52 Starting gate 53 Pave the way 57 Called strikes 59 Hollow fruits 60 Feline nine 61 She, in Cherbourg 62 Lightened up 63 Run like heck 64 Like city property 65 Swell (hyph.) 66 Popcorn nuisances 67 -- cow! 68 Minute 69 Bank jobs 72 Musician Brian -73 Twist 74 Republic near Italy

75 Role for Angelina 76 Got back 79 Con game 80 Kind of budget 84 Makes the most of 85 Andrew’s ex-duchess 86 Fling 87 -- Lingus 88 Shoe part 91 Pinkish-yellow 92 Mortar troughs 93 Scotland yard? 95 Fortas or Vigoda 96 Compadre of Che 97 Plain on the moon 98 Bright flower 99 Melville’s “-- Dick” 101 Frat-party wear 102 Bugged off 103 More exciting 104 Like autumn leaves 105 Fraus, in Sp. 106 Gold-coated 107 Whistle blower 108 Agile 109 Slack off 111 Philosopher Immanuel -112 Buckwheat dish 114 Cartoonist -- Keane 117 Telepathy 118 Put on 119 Real close (hyph.) 124 In the thick of 126 Like the Kalahari 128 Jingle, maybe 130 Dislodge 131 Bandleader Count -132 Arroyos 134 Coffee shop lure 136 Measures distance 137 Booster rocket 138 Underhanded one 139 Kind of wave 140 Macbeth’s title 141 Played it again

142 Black as night 143 Tea biscuit 144 Smelling -DOWN 1 Names on pedigrees 2 Corny 3 Milkmaid beloved of Krishna 4 Elite unit (hyph.) 5 Licorice liqueur 6 -- Jima 7 Faux pas 8 Like an armadillo 9 -- Lee Masters 10 Scallion kin 11 Catchall abbr. 12 Ph.D. submissions 13 Henry VIII’s house 14 Memsahib’s nanny 15 Aggressive insect 16 Dwarf buffalo 17 Hit the books 18 Stun gun 19 Emulators 23 Offered a toast 30 Slept “soundly” 32 Harmful things 36 Lost traction 38 “Xanadu” rock group 40 Equine fodder 43 High NCO ranking 44 Quail family 45 Get the drift 46 More green 47 Exempt 48 Novel conclusion (var.) 49 Kind of pickle 51 Too suave 52 Ship of 1492 54 Anguished wail 55 Coin eater 56 Blondie’s shrieks 58 Home tel. 59 Pete Seeger’s music

60 Game of chance 63 Brosnan role 64 Less than one 67 Hotfoots it 68 Insipid 69 Greer and Roach 70 Victorian, e.g. 71 John, in Glasgow 73 Troublesome joint 74 Fresco 75 Bonny miss 77 Pre-equinox mo. 78 Ames inst. 79 Unveils 80 Foretell 81 Tabby’s pick-me-up 82 More uncanny 83 Gloomy 85 Fizzy drinks 86 Grounds for a suit 88 Woolen caps 89 Plaintive reed 90 Kan. neighbor 91 George Burns prop 92 Axe handle 93 Hamm of soccer 94 Finales 96 Two of four feet 97 Liquefy 98 Soft breeze 100 Even so 101 Kitchen meas. 102 Eye enhancer 103 Water supplier 106 House ext. 107 Fire discoverer 110 Crete’s sea 111 Bear or island 112 -- dragon (monitor lizard) 113 Pros 114 Storybook elephant 120 Insurance hub 115 Reflection 121 Articulate 116 Jockey, often 122 Big occasion 118 Improve the highway 119 Melody’s words

See both puzzle SOLUTIONS in Monday’s paper.

UNIVERSAL SUDOKU

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.

123 Oui and ja 125 Ms. Foch 127 Sari sporter

129 Pillboxes 133 Moon’s place 135 Stein filler

HIDATO

See answer next Sunday

DOHYSD GENADA PUXELD

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

VEECRL

SIVENT CNISEK

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 2D. Answer :

AGENDA INVEST CLEVER SICKEN SHODDY DUPLEX When he complained to his wife about how she ironed his shirt, he was —

PRESSING HIS LUCK

NOVEMBER 13, 2016

Last week’s solution