Sunday

Kansas com

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ FINAL EDITION ■ $2.00

2012 HOLIDAY K-State’s perfect season

EVENTS LIST
ARTS & LEISURE, 2C
comes to an end SPORTS, 1D

COUNCIL MAY LIMIT BARGAINING POWER

FEW CRIMES AMONG CONCEALED-CARRY HOLDERS
A mostly law-abiding bunch
Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle
The Derby City Council is considering stripping its
police, firefighters and other city employees of the
right to collective bargaining.

Derby on
front line in
battle over
union rights
BY DION LEFLER
The Wichita Eagle

Stand aside, Wisconsin: Derby is now the front
line in the battle over public employee unions.
Amid difficult negotiations with its police force
and with firefighters recently deciding to form their
own union, the City Council is considering stripping
both groups — and all other city employees — of the
right to collective bargaining.
But police and firefighters aren’t backing down.
Last week, about 100 people — many of them in
uniform — packed the council chamber for a public
hearing on the issue. The council delayed a decision
until a member who is ill returns to the bench.
State law allows local government bodies to de-
cide whether their employees can unionize and
bargain as a group. The Derby Council voted “yes”
to unions 25 years ago, and the issue now before the
current council is whether to reconsider that deci-
sion.
City Manager Kathy Sexton brought the option to
the council with a list of reasons why she thinks it
would be a good idea.
“To some extent there is an ‘us versus them’ cli-
mate” surrounding relations between the unions
and management, she said. Further, “there’s contin-
uous pressure on the council to enhance pay for
specific groups (union employees), which then
Please see DERBY, Page 7A
BY RICK PLUMLEE
The Wichita Eagle
hen Jake Jacobs was charged
W with four counts of aggravated
assault after firing a shot inside
an east Wichita store in August,
he joined a very select group:
A Kansan with a concealed-carry per-
mit charged with a crime while using a
firearm.
Of the 51,078 permits that have been
issued by the state since the law took
effect in 2007, 44 permit holders have
been charged with a crime while using a
firearm through late October, according
to records provided by the Kansas At-
torney General’s Office.
That works out to one charge for every
FELONY CHARGES, 12A
A glance at concealed-carry permit holders who
have been charged with felonies
Illustration by Mike Hutmacher/The Wichita Eagle
1,161 permit holders, or 0.09 percent.
The numbers squeeze even tighter
when you consider that of the 44 permit
holders charged, 17 licenses have been
revoked because they were convicted of a
crime that disqualifies them from having
a permit. Jacobs is among the 17 whose
licenses are currently suspended, pend-
ing the outcome of their cases. The re-
maining 10 have had their licenses rein-
stated because either the charges were
dismissed or they were convicted of less-
er charges.
Jacobs became part of the statistics after
being charged with four counts of aggra-
vated assault on Aug. 15 as the result of a
shooting incident two days earlier at the
Please see GUNS, Page 12A
Rick Plumlee/The Wichita Eagle
Sign posted on the front door of the
D&M Barber Shop in Derby. A number
of businesses around the state have
the same sign to show their support for
concealed-carry permit holders.

MORE STORES OPEN ON THANKSGIVING HAMAS PRIME MINISTER’S HEADQUARTERS DESTROYED

‘Black Friday’ deals on Thursday Israel steps up

BY KELSEY RYAN
The Wichita Eagle
For some shoppers, the notion
of staying up into the wee hours
of the morning to find the best
deals of the season sounds like a
rush.
But for those on the retail side
of things, the Friday after
Thanksgiving can be the most
stressful day of the year.
“You always hear some of
those stories on Black Friday
with some retailer where some-
body gets stampeded or some-
body gets hurt or people are
fighting over some of the door-
busters, so we are really focus-
ing on making a fun and very
safe shopping day for our
guests,” said Eric Schultz,
hardlines manager for the Super
Target near 21st and Greenwich
Road.
The Friday after Thanksgiv-
ing, known among retailers as
Black Friday, is one of the larg-
est days for retail in the U.S.,
according to the National Retail
Federation.
Last year, the NRF reported
that a record 226 million shop-
pers visited stores and websites
Please see DEALS, Page 7A
attacks on Gaza
BY IBRAHIM BARZAK
AND IAN DEITCH
Associated Press
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip —
Israel destroyed the head-
quarters of Hamas’ prime
minister and blasted a sprawl-
ing network of smuggling
tunnels in the southern Gaza
Strip on Saturday, broadening
Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle a blistering four-day-old of-
Walmart sales associate April Farrell sorts boxes of fensive against the Islamic
“Black Friday” sales items at 21st and Maize on militant group even as diplo-
Friday. matic efforts to broker a
cease-fire appeared to be
gaining steam.
Hamas officials said a build-
ing used by Hamas for broad-
casts was bombed and three
people were injured. The
injured were from Al Quds TV,
a Lebanon-based television
channel. The building is also
used by foreign news outlets
including Germany’s ARD,
Kuwait TV and the Italian RAI
and others.
Please see ISRAEL, Page 11A
SUNDAY

©2012 The Wichita Eagle and Arts & Leisure 1C Crossword 8C Local & State 1B Opinion 16A-17A Sports 1D
Beacon Publishing Co., 825 E.
Douglas, Wichita, KS 67202. Business 5B Help Wanted 1F Obituaries 2B Real Estate 1E Weather 8B
 Sunday
Kansas com

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ STATE EDITION

2012 HOLIDAY K-State’s perfect season

EVENTS LIST
ARTS & LEISURE, 2C
comes to an end SPORTS, 1D

COUNCIL MAY LIMIT BARGAINING POWER

FEW CRIMES AMONG CONCEALED-CARRY HOLDERS
A mostly law-abiding bunch
Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle
The Derby City Council is considering stripping its
police, firefighters and other city employees of the
right to collective bargaining.

Derby on
front line in
battle over
union rights
BY DION LEFLER
The Wichita Eagle

Stand aside, Wisconsin: Derby is now the front
line in the battle over public employee unions.
Amid difficult negotiations with its police force
and with firefighters recently deciding to form their
own union, the City Council is considering stripping
both groups — and all other city employees — of the
right to collective bargaining.
But police and firefighters aren’t backing down.
Last week, about 100 people — many of them in
uniform — packed the council chamber for a public
hearing on the issue. The council delayed a decision
until a member who is ill returns to the bench.
State law allows local government bodies to de-
cide whether their employees can unionize and
bargain as a group. The Derby Council voted “yes”
to unions 25 years ago, and the issue now before the
current council is whether to reconsider that deci-
sion.
City Manager Kathy Sexton brought the option to
the council with a list of reasons why she thinks it
would be a good idea.
“To some extent there is an ‘us versus them’ cli-
mate” surrounding relations between the unions
and management, she said. Further, “there’s contin-
uous pressure on the council to enhance pay for
specific groups (union employees), which then
Please see DERBY, Page 7A
BY RICK PLUMLEE
The Wichita Eagle
hen Jake Jacobs was charged
W with four counts of aggravated
assault after firing a shot inside
an east Wichita store in August,
he joined a very select group:
A Kansan with a concealed-carry per-
mit charged with a crime while using a
firearm.
Of the 51,078 permits that have been
issued by the state since the law took
effect in 2007, 44 permit holders have
been charged with a crime while using a
firearm through late October, according
to records provided by the Kansas At-
torney General’s Office.
That works out to one charge for every
FELONY CHARGES, 12A
A glance at concealed-carry permit holders who
have been charged with felonies
Illustration by Mike Hutmacher/The Wichita Eagle
1,161 permit holders, or 0.09 percent.
The numbers squeeze even tighter
when you consider that of the 44 permit
holders charged, 17 licenses have been
revoked because they were convicted of a
crime that disqualifies them from having
a permit. Jacobs is among the 17 whose
licenses are currently suspended, pend-
ing the outcome of their cases. The re-
maining 10 have had their licenses rein-
stated because either the charges were
dismissed or they were convicted of less-
er charges.
Jacobs became part of the statistics after
being charged with four counts of aggra-
vated assault on Aug. 15 as the result of a
shooting incident two days earlier at the
Please see GUNS, Page 12A
Rick Plumlee/The Wichita Eagle
Sign posted on the front door of the
D&M Barber Shop in Derby. A number
of businesses around the state have
the same sign to show their support for
concealed-carry permit holders.

MORE STORES OPEN ON THANKSGIVING HAMAS PRIME MINISTER’S HEADQUARTERS DESTROYED

‘Black Friday’ deals on Thursday Israel steps up

BY KELSEY RYAN
The Wichita Eagle
For some shoppers, the notion
of staying up into the wee hours
of the morning to find the best
deals of the season sounds like a
rush.
But for those on the retail side
of things, the Friday after
Thanksgiving can be the most
stressful day of the year.
“You always hear some of
those stories on Black Friday
with some retailer where some-
body gets stampeded or some-
body gets hurt or people are
fighting over some of the door-
busters, so we are really focus-
ing on making a fun and very
safe shopping day for our
guests,” said Eric Schultz,
hardlines manager for the Super
Target near 21st and Greenwich
Road.
The Friday after Thanksgiv-
ing, known among retailers as
Black Friday, is one of the larg-
est days for retail in the U.S.,
according to the National Retail
Federation.
Last year, the NRF reported
that a record 226 million shop-
pers visited stores and websites
Please see DEALS, Page 7A
attacks on Gaza
BY IBRAHIM BARZAK
AND IAN DEITCH
Associated Press
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip —
Israel destroyed the head-
quarters of Hamas’ prime
minister and blasted a sprawl-
ing network of smuggling
tunnels in the southern Gaza
Strip on Saturday, broadening
Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle a blistering four-day-old of-
Walmart sales associate April Farrell sorts boxes of fensive against the Islamic
“Black Friday” sales items at 21st and Maize on militant group even as diplo-
Friday. matic efforts to broker a
cease-fire appeared to be
gaining steam.
Hamas officials said a build-
ing used by Hamas for broad-
casts was bombed and three
people were injured. The
injured were from Al Quds TV,
a Lebanon-based television
channel. The building is also
used by foreign news outlets
including Germany’s ARD,
Kuwait TV and the Italian RAI
and others.
Please see ISRAEL, Page 11A
SUNDAY

©2012 The Wichita Eagle and Arts & Leisure 1C Crossword 8C Local & State 1B Opinion 16A-17A Sports 1D
Beacon Publishing Co., 825 E.
Douglas, Wichita, KS 67202. Business 5B Help Wanted 1F Obituaries 2B Real Estate 1E Weather 8B
2A THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ★ WWW.KANSAS.COM

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS OPEN 24 HOURS!

Stephen Colbert finds a fake home

Stephen Colbert showed
up at Madame Tussauds in
Washington on Friday to help
unveil a wax version of him-
self. He also posed for photos
with the wax figure, snuggled
with it, and licked its face —
though he stopped when the
museum’s general manager
said that licking wasn’t al-
lowed.
“I’m so beautiful!” Colbert
gushed, wrapping his arms
around the statue, which
museum staff said took sever-
al months to create.
The unveiling of wax Col-
bert coincided with the Wash-
ington museum renovating its
Media Room, complete with a
replica set of Comedy Cen-
tral’s “The Colbert Report.”
The faux newsman now holds
company with wax media
icons including Oprah Win-
frey, Katie Couric, Al Roker
and Larry King; Dan Rather
is also there but was tempo-
rarily moved to the gift shop.
“I’m honored to be standing
here next to my man-crayon,”
Colbert said, reading a short
speech from a paper before
the big reveal. “I learned this
from the Madame Tussauds
people just a minute ago —
that on the color wheel, my
skin tone is semi-gloss Rom-
ney voter.”
Colbert fielded questions
from the media, curious to
know what fellow Comedy
Central late-night host Jon
Stewart thought of this in-
duction into the wax museum
(he’s likely “burning with
jealousy”).
One reporter asked if the
wax figure, sporting a dapper
Brooks Brothers suit donated
by Colbert, would freak out
his kids the next time they
visit Washington.
“Of course,” Colbert replied.
“It freaks me out.”
Grohl’s next gig
Dave Grohl may be taking
a break from his band, but
with the addition of an ap-
pearance at South By South-
west next spring 2013 is shap-
ing up to be a busy year none-
theless.
The often eloquent Foo
Fighters frontman has signed
Crave a Twinkie? The price is quickly going up online
BY MICHAEL LIEDTKE
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Twin-
kies are being sold on the
Internet like exquisite del-
icacies.
Hours after Twinkie-maker
Hostess announced its plans
to close its doors forever,
people flocked to stores to fill sands of dollars. That’s a fat
their shopping baskets with
boxes of the cream-filled
CORRECTIONS
If you see an error, tell us at 316-268-6351
or wenews@wichitaeagle.com.
■ Corrections and clarifications of articles in The Eagle normally ap-
KYLE fROm ANTHONY, KS WON
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4,000!
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Associated Press
Comedy Central's Emmy Award winning host, Stephen Colbert, reacts to seeing his wax
figure for the first time at Madame Tussauds Washington D.C. on Friday.
on to give the keynote speech “Their enthusiasm is conta- Price, R-Ga., and C.A. Dutch
at the 2013 South By South- gious,” Frey said. He said that Ruppersberger, D-Md.; former
west Music Conference on working with the students has Commerce Secretary Carlos I-35 at Exit 33 | 777 Kansas Star Drive | Mulvane, KS 67110
March 14 in Austin, Texas. energized him: “It’ll be in- Gutierrez. www.KansasStarCasino.com
He’s also working on his teresting to see where my next ■ “Fox News Sunday” –
Must be 21 or older. All games owned and operated by the Kansas Lottery.
Sound City documentary and batch of songs comes from.” Sens. Saxby Chambliss, R-Ga.,
new Queens Of The Stone Age Frey said during the in- and Joe Lieberman, I-Conn.; Gambling Problem? 800.522.4700 ksgamblinghelp.com
material with Josh Homme. terview there are no firm Govs. Bobby Jindal, R-La.,
Both are expected next year as plans for the Eagles to record and Scott Walker, R-Wis.
well. together or do a full tour, but
Grohl announced earlier
this fall that his Grammy-
winning Foo Fighters had no
all of that may be in the
works. He said he expects the
band, including fellow mem-
Another year older
Today’s birthdays: Actress
Kansas com
immediate plans to record or
tour and that his immediate
bers Timothy B. Schmit, Joe
Walsh and Don Henley, to
Brenda Vaccaro, 73 … ac-
tress Linda Evans, 70 …
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focus was Sound City, his gather in the coming days to actress Susan Sullivan, 70 … The most-viewed stories on Saturday:
documentary about the famed determine the next steps. A country singer Jacky Ward, 1. Kansans stock up on Hostess goodies; Emporia mourns job
Los Angeles studio. documentary about the band, 66 … actor Jameson Parker, losses
Frey said, is slated to premiere 65 … actress-singer Andrea 2. Joseph Goodman: Sorry about that K-State rant
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Frey began crafting some of Sunday news shows actor Oscar Nunez (“The wick County Jail
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sician and singer finds himself Reps. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., beth Perkins, 52 … guitarist 7. Opinion Line (Nov. 17)
in a new role – college pro- and Peter King, R-N.Y.; Sen. Kirk Hammett of Metallica, 8. Kellogg accident a grim reminder to buckle up kids, yourself
fessor. Carl Levin, D-Mich. 50 … singer Tim DeLaughter 9. Fire causes $180,000 in damage at southeast Wichita home
For the past few months, ■ NBC’s “Meet the Press” – of Polyphonic Spree (and 10. Woman says she was assaulted by former boyfriend while
Frey has been helping to teach Sens. Dianne Feinstein, D- Tripping Daisy), 47 … actor sleeping Saturday
a songwriting class at New Calif., and Lindsey Graham Owen Wilson, 44 … singer
York University’s Steinhardt R-S.C.; Reps. Mike Rogers, Duncan Sheik, 43 … actor
Department of Music. The
semester culminated Thurs-
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Peta Wilson (“La Femme LOTTERY
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RADAR
Sheriff’s officers will be watching
sponge cakes and their sibling of 10 Twinkies is roughly $5. Friday, Edmonds wound up No one matched all five winning this area this week:
snacks – Ding Dongs, Ho Hos Greg Edmonds of Sherman, with 16 boxes of Twinkies and numbers of 5-24-26-29-53 and ■ Hydraulic from 63rd Street
and Zingers. Texas, is among those who Ding Dongs. He started selling the Mega Ball 36 in Friday’s South to 119th Street South and
Late Friday and Saturday, think Twinkies are worth them Saturday on eBay, ad- drawing. The Megaplier was 4. 101st Street North from Broad-
the opportunists took to eBay more now that Hostess vertising three boxes for a The estimated prize in Tuesday’s way to 159th Street East
and Craigslist. They began Brands Inc. has closed its hefty price of $300. drawing is $33 million.
marketing their hoard to bakeries. He lost his job as a “I could really use the extra ■ Super Kansas Cash: Remember: Buckle up for safety
whimsical collectors and junk- sales representative eight money since I’m unem-
food lovers for hundreds – months ago, so he is hoping to ployed,” Edmonds, 50, said. “I
and in some cases – thou- make some money feeding figure I better sell them pretty
the appetites of Twinkie fans quickly because I am not sure
profit margin, when you con- and connoisseurs. how long this novelty is going
sider the retail price for a box After spending a couple of to last.”
hours driving around to stores Contrary to popular belief,
Twinkies don’t last forever.
Crown Royal 750’s
Most bought in stores Friday
carry an expiration date of
THANKSGIVING early December,

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WWW.KANSAS.COM
Petraeus scandal shows power of feds
BY KATIE LESLIE
Atlanta Journal-Constitution
ATLANTA — Sex, spies and
Internet protocols. When a
labyrinth-like investigation of unopened e-mails that are
supposedly anonymous e-
mails can lead to the down-
fall of the country’s top in-
telligence official, more than
a few Americans have to
wonder: Is my in-box safe?
Sure, the typical citizen isn’t
engaged in salacious acts
with a high-ranking intelli-
gence officer. Nor is the aver- often unsuccessfully.
age Joe — or Jane — engaged
in criminal activity that might subpoena or a warrant is
reasonably trigger a govern-
ment probe.
But if there’s anything to be kept in the dark about the
learned from the scandal that seizure for up to 90 days. So
ensnared retired Gen. David
Petraeus, experts say, it’s that your private communications
one needn’t be “all in” a mess are no longer private.
with a top government offi-
cial for law enforcement to be senior staff attorney with the
all in your e-mail.
“Hopefully if there’s an
upside to this story, it’s that he said, “has been around
people realize just how much
power the government has to
read our e-mails,” said Ste-
phen Vladeck, an American
University law professor.
“This has been a dirty little
secret for national security
law for the better part of four
to five years now. The gov-
ernment has a lot of power.”
The core problem, Vladeck
and other experts say, is that
privacy laws are woefully out
of touch with modern elec-
tronic communication, which
doesn’t have the same consti-
tutional protections that ap-
ply to physical mail or tele-
communications.
A short primer: If you have
a written letter the police or a
prosecutor want, the Fourth
Amendment says they have to
persuade a judge that there’s
probable cause to suspect you
of criminal activity. And they
have to spell out in the search
warrant what it is they’re
looking for.
But in most places a federal
prosecutor can issue a sub-
poena and obtain your e-
mails without a judge’s ap-
proval. The only exception is
less than 180 days old, which
do require a warrant. Any
e-mail that’s been opened or
is more than 180 days old is
obtainable through a sub-
poena.
Internet service providers
such as Google or Yahoo can
fight such demands, though
And regardless of whether a
used, law enforcement offi-
cials can request that you be
you won’t even know that
That disturbs Kurt Opsahl,
Electronic Frontier Founda-
tion. The Fourth Amendment,
since the founding of our
country as being a funda-
mental protection.” There-
fore, he said, people have a
legitimate expectation “not to
have the government rifle
through their stuff without
probable cause, without good
reason and a neutral, de-
tached judge looking at it and
agreeing there’s a good rea-
son.”
The solution? “Washington
lawmakers need to update
some privacy laws, companies
need to be more careful
about what data they collect,
and the government needs to
be more selective about the
investigations it pursues,”
said Marc Rotenberg, execu-
tive director of the Electronic
Privacy Information Center
and law professor at George-
town University. He helped
write the most significant law
on the subject — the Electron-
ic Communications Privacy
Act of 1986.
“There are lessons to be
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 3A
Thanksgiving
learned (from the Petraeus of terrorism.” It’s not that law
affair), but I don’t think the enforcement has total free
lesson is that we should give rein to a citizen’s e-mails or
up privacy.” Not everyone is
alarmed by the potential loss
social media accounts, ex-
perts say. It’s that different Week
25
of privacy — at least not rules apply at different times
%
enough to push lawmakers to and even in different places.
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Baker Owens, of Atlanta, of Appeals for the 9th Circuit
said he’s not worried about has set more stringent stan-
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cause he has nothing to hide.
“Even if someone did hack
above, Opsahl said.
In the western states under off
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enforcement must obtain a any one item
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Not as much fun,” said Ow- think that’s crazy-making, get through SUNDAY nov 25th
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But on Twitter, Zack Log- the person under investiga-
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4A THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

Moscow not happy as Rice caught up in furor over Benghazi

House passes trade deal BY MARK LANDLER days, Republicans in Congress points on Benghazi, I would tions: Is Rice the best candi-
BY ROB HOTAKAINEN versary of Magnitsky’s death. New York Times were calling for her head. have been shocked.” date to succeed Clinton as the
McClatchy Newspapers It drew a strong rebuke In her sure-footed ascent of At the U.N., and in posts in nation’s chief diplomat? Does
from the Russian government, WASHINGTON — Susan E. the foreign-policy ladder, the Clinton White House, she have the diplomatic fi-
WASHINGTON — Ignoring which said the United States Rice was playing stand-in on Rice has rarely shrunk from a Rice, who turned 48 on Sat- nesse to handle thorny prob-
threats of retaliation from had no business focusing on the morning of Sept. 16 fight. But now that she ap- urday, has earned a rep- lems in the Middle East? And
Moscow, the House of Repre- Russia’s human rights record when she appeared on five pears poised to claim the top utation as a blunt advocate, even if Obama gets the votes
sentatives passed a long-de- because of its own poor per- Sunday news programs, a rung — White House aides say relentless on issues like press- for her confirmation, has the
layed trade deal with Russia formance in housing prisoners few days after the deadly she is President Obama’s ing the government in Sudan episode so tainted her that it
on Friday, adding language at Guantanamo Bay. attack in Benghazi, Libya, favored candidate for secre- or intervening in Libya to would be hard for her to
aimed at cracking down on “We will have to react, and that killed four Americans. tary of state — this sharp- prevent a slaughter by thrive in the job?
human rights abuses. it will be a tough reaction,” Secretary of State Hillary tongued, self-confident diplo- Moammar Gadhafi. Rice’s supporters say she
The agreement, a priority the Moscow Times quoted Clinton would have been the mat finds herself in the mid- She was a Rhodes scholar, has compiled a solid record at
for President Obama and Foreign Ministry spokesman White House’s logical choice dle of a bitter feud in which has degrees from Stanford and the U.N., winning the pas-
business groups, would per- Alexander Lukashevich as to discuss the chaotic events she is largely a bystander. Oxford, a Rolodex of contacts sage of resolutions that im-
manently normalize trade saying ahead of Friday’s vote. in the Middle East, but she “Susan had a reputation, and a relationship with Obama pose strict sanctions on Iran
relations with Russia, allow- The vote marked the first was drained after a harrow- fairly or not, as someone who sealed during his 2008 cam- and North Korea. Diplomats
ing the United States to in- major act of Congress’ lame- ing week, administration could run a little hot and paign. So her ascension to lead praise her energetic negotiat-
crease ties with a nation that duck session, with Democrats officials said. Even if she had shoot from the hip,” said the State Department would ing style, though her peremp-
boasts 140 million consumers. and Republicans alike hopeful not been consoling the fami- John Norris, a foreign-policy be less a blow for diversity — tory manner has bruised
In a rare show of bipartisan- that it would set the stage for lies of those who died, in- expert at the Center for she would be the second black some egos. But even those
ship, the House voted 365-43 members working together cluding Ambassador J. American Progress. “If some- woman named Rice to hold who back her tend to empha-
to approve the bill. It now more. Christopher Stevens, Clinton one had told me that the the job — than the natural size factors like her ties to
goes to the Senate, where “Bipartisanship is breaking typically steers clear of the biggest knock on her was capstone to a fast-track career. Obama, an advantage that
final passage is expected. out all over around here,” Sunday shows. going to be that she too slav- Yet the firestorm over Ben- Clinton, for all her celebrity,
As part of the deal, the observed Rep. Rick Larsen, So instead, Rice, ambassa- ishly followed the talking ghazi raises more basic ques- did not have.
House agreed to repeal a 1974 D-Wash. Like most others, he dor to the U.N., delivered her
law authored by former Dem- dismissed the threats of Rus- now-infamous account of the
ocratic Sen. Henry “Scoop” sian retaliation, saying, “If episode. Reciting talking
Jackson of Washington state that’s the policy of their gov- points supplied by intelli-
that had restricted trade with ernment, that will be the pol- gence agencies, she said the
the former Soviet Union be- icy of their government.” Benghazi siege appeared to
cause it wasn’t allowing Jews The deal comes after Russia have been a spontaneous
to emigrate. formally joined the World protest later hijacked by
Supporters said that was no Trade Organization this sum- extremists, not a premeditat-
longer an issue and it was time to mer.
normalize permanent trade
ed terrorist attack. Within
  
  
relations with Russia. Currently,
trade is allowed on a year-by-
year basis if the president certi-
fies that Russia is complying with
the 1974 law.
“Today’s Russia is not yes-
terday’s Soviet Union,” said • Wichita’s Oldest Overhead Door Company
Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R- • Locally Owned for 56 Years
Calif., a member of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. • We Service All Makes And Models
The House voted to replace • Free Estimates
the law with the Sergei Mag-
nitsky Rule of Law Account-
ability Act of 2012, named
after a 37-year-old tax lawyer
who was tortured in a Russian
prison after exposing the
largest tax fraud in the coun-
try’s history. The new measure
would freeze the assets of any
individuals responsible for
participating in Magnitsky’s  ! 0'( 3 #1 ' /" /5$/ - *55 %& &
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WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 5A

New toll jolts LA motorists used to freeways

BY ADAM NAGOURNEY year pilot program, funded by Yet the notion of paying a nothing complicated about it. “It’s worth it if you’re in a rankles.
New York Times the federal government. Car- toll to bring a car on the high- Considering that LA distinguish- hurry to get home,” he said. “Look where this is: South
poolers (defined, generously, way is running up against es itself as the traffic congestion “You got to pay the price. If Central,” Jackson, the longtime
GARDENA, Calif. — They call as a vehicle carrying two long-standing cultural stan- capital of the nation, we felt not, get stuck in traffic. If you resident, said. “Why don’t they
them freeways for a reason. passengers), motorcycles and dards. The freeway is one way obligated to innovate, experi- can’t afford it, take the bus.” do it on the West Side?”
But one of the symbols of buses continue to ride for the West differentiated itself ment, whatever we can do to The $20 million expected to
the American freeway — In- free. And the county has a from the rest of the nation, make driving on the freeways be raised annually by the toll
terstate 110, which runs, or
rather crawls, across central
nearby example to study,
since congestion pricing be-
Los Angeles — is free no more. gan in neighboring Orange
with its welter of toll roads
and bridges. For many people
who moved here, the freeway
more bearable.”
Richard Galvaz, who lives in
El Monte, said the toll was a
is going to expand bus lines in
the region. Still, in a city
marked by stark differences in
LORAC Company
At precisely 10 p.m. Saturday County in 1995. represented a liberation from fair price to escape what can wealth, the notion of being
night, motorists faced a toll of Genevieve Giuliano, direc- the tyranny of tollbooths, the be a 45-minute drive. able to pay to escape traffic
up to $15.40 for the privilege tor of the National Center for equivalent of an open range
of driving an 11-mile stretch Metropolitan Transportation for the automobile age.
of express lanes between Research at the University of The tolls are the latest man-
Gardena and downtown Los Southern California, said the ifestation of a campaign by
Angeles. increasing crush of traffic Los Angeles officials to chal-
In most parts of the country, here, combined with cutbacks lenge the primacy of the auto- Exact fit for
it would be no big deal, hard- in federal highway construc-
ly worth mentioning. tion funds, made these kinds
mobile to deal with conges-
tion that has long been a your window-well!
So never mind that tolls of programs more urgent. threat to the city’s vitality. • Any size-traditional, daylight, or larger sized escape
have been around as long as “It’s a very tough sell for the Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa • Vented • Locking Escape Panel
dirt roads and covered brid- public,” she said. “But it has advocated a sharp expan- • Opens side-to-side • Watertight
ges, and that congestion pric- works very well when it hap- sion of the region’s subway • Custom built • Many Color Options
ing — as this is known — has pens. Around the country, in system and encouraged the
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This is the first toll in the

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jarring experience for a part
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the first syllable of the word
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“I’ve been living here my
whole life,” said S. Masani
t u r i n g o v e r
Jackson, as she waited in a
30-person line to buy the fea
440 homes
transponder required to enter
the exclusive lanes. “And I
have never had to pay for the

from
110 Freeway. It’s ridiculous.”
Miguel Chavez, 26, who
lives in downtown Los Ange-
les, asked the question that

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6A THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

Two missing after oil platform fire

Push, Pull or Drag
BY MICHAEL KUNZELMAN were not as extensive as ini- in penalties.
Associated Press tially reported, said Leslie Hoffman, the Black Elk
Hoffman, a spokeswoman for Energy spokeswoman, said
NEW ORLEANS — Two oil Black Elk Energy, which Saturday that there were still
workers remained lost at sea
Saturday, a day after a torch
owned the platform.
Coast Guard officials said in
no signs of any leak or spill at
the platform site.
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WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 7A

that the council will reopen Customer

DERBY
From Page 1A
evolves into pressure from
other groups.”
The union process also is
costly for the city because it
takes the city attorney, the
police chief and other manag-
ers out of their regular jobs
for lengthy negotiating ses-
sions. Plus there are costs for Relations Act.
mediation when negotiations
fail, she said.
In lieu of unions, Sexton is form any associations they
proposing to establish less
formal employee councils that
would meet quarterly to share
concerns with management.
Steve Bukaty, a longtime
attorney for the Fraternal
Order of Police, debated Sex-
ton’s conclusions at the coun-
cil meeting.
Rather than being adversar-
ies with the city that employs
them, “The majority of the
people in this room today
would risk their lives at the
drop of a hat for you, your
citizens and your property,”
Bukaty said in a video record
of the meeting. “Union is not
a four-letter word. … It’s a
system that works.”
He said the cost argument
is flawed because the city
would pay its attorney and
other negotiators anyway,
and the cost of mediation,
when necessary, is borne by
the state.
He also said Sexton’s idea
for employee councils has
been tried and failed.
“Advisory councils are
viewed as puppets of manage-
ment,” he said.
“I know of two cities that
have employee councils right
now, Leavenworth and Sali-
na. Morale in the police de-
partment is terrible, the pay is said.
terrible, and the turnover is
terrible.”
Five votes needed
For a long time, the issue of face pushback from its em-
unions was largely moot in
Derby.
Shortly after the council
voted to allow unions in
1987, employees formed a
unit of the Service Employees spur more bad feelings be-
International Union. That unit cause “it’s changing the basic
was decertified in 1994 and
there were no unions active
in bargaining with the city
the public hearing on the
matter, but residents who still
want to be heard can speak
for five minutes during the
public comments portion of
the upcoming meetings.
Public vs. private sector
Public employees’ union
rights are regulated by a law
called PEERA: the Kansas
Public Employer-Employee
Under the provisions of the
act, employees are free to
want. But if they want those
groups to collectively bargain
for wages, benefits or other
working conditions, they
need the permission of the
governing body.
But even when permission
is granted, the next-to-last
line in the act gives munici-
palities an out if they decide
they no longer want to nego-
tiate with unions: “Once an
election has been made to
bring the public employer
under the provisions of this
act it continues in effect un-
less rescinded by a majority
vote of all members of the
governing body.”
It’s a sharp contrast with
laws affecting unions in the
private sector, said Joseph
Mastrosimone, a professor
who teaches labor law at
Washburn University in Tope-
ka. Mastrosimone said that in
private business, only the
workers themselves can elect
to decertify a union, and
management doesn’t get a
vote.
Because their jobs are vital
to public safety, public em-
ployees are generally prohib-
ited from going on strike, one
of the private-sector unions’
most potent weapons, he
But Mastrosimone said the
equation may not be as one-
sided as the statute seems to
indicate. A municipality that
gets rid of its unions could
ployees and political conse-
quences down the road.
While contract negotiations
can be contentious, breaking
the unions would probably
relationship between employ-
er and employee,” Mastrosi-
mone said.
DEALS
From Page 1A
over Black Friday weekend,
up from 212 million the year
before.
The average holiday shop-
per spent $398.62 that
weekend, with total spend-
ing reaching an estimated
$52.4 billion.
One of the most stressful
parts for retailers is getting
ready for it, which takes
weeks or months.
“Just all that prep work is
probably the worst,” Schultz
said. “Once the day gets
here, it’s not that bad. It’s
like, ‘It’s all done. This is
easy.’ ”
Stores begin receiving
inventory early and have to
organize signage so sale
items are properly labeled.
This year, Schultz’s store will
repeat what it did last year
by letting groups of 100 into
the store at a time.
“That way we don’t have a
stampede of everyone trying
to go into the store,” Schultz
said.
The sheer volume of peo-
ple can cause a challenge –
and a chuckle.
Gordon Wright, market
manager for Wichita-area
Walmart stores, has seen
people slide across the floor
to snag an item during his
25 years with the company.
“To me one of the most
amazing things is we’ll have
a bath towel on blitz – a $2
white bath towel – and at 9
o’clock at night, there will be
100 people surrounding that
towel display. And it’s just,
once we open that, people
are diving in to grab bath
towels versus a 42-inch TV.
“You never know which
item is going to be hot.”
His advice to shoppers is
to plan ahead and get there
early.
Planning “is as important
for us as it is for them,”
Wright said. “You’ll get
somebody who will park a
family member in a Walmart
store all day Thanksgiving,
and the sale doesn’t start
until 8 o’clock at night.”
Julie White of Wichita is
an administrative assistant
for First Mennonite Brethren
Church who has been shop-
Debbie Taylor,
left, and her
mother,
Marlys Byers,
shop the
holiday aisles
at the Super
Target in
NewMarket
Square last
week.
Mike
Hutmacher/The
Wichita Eagle
PIN HOLIDAY HOURS
This story was reported with the help Times that some stores
of the Public Insight Network, a part- will open:
nership between journalists and read-
ers. To join or to suggest a story idea, Gander Mountain: 9 a.m.
go to Kansas.com/public insight and to midnight Thursday (and
click the Get Started button. About again at 6 a.m. Friday)
once a month you will receive an email Sears: 8 p.m. Thursday
asking for your insights on a local issue.
It’s free. We won’t spam you or sell your Toys R Us: 8 p.m. Thursday
information to marketers. Walmart: 8 p.m. Thursday is
when sales begin (open all
day)
Target: 9 p.m. Thursday
Best Buy: 12:01 a.m.
“You’ll get somebody who will park a family member in a Friday
Walmart store all day Thanksgiving, and the sale doesn’t Dick’s: 12:01 a.m. Friday
start until 8 o’clock at night.” Kohl’s: 12:01 a.m. Friday
Gordon Wright, Walmart stores Sports Authority: 12:01
a.m. Friday
Towne East and Towne
West malls: 12:01 a.m.
Irma Kidd, a retired teacher White said she and her Friday (but not all stores are
in Wichita, said she and her shopping buddies are still open)
family have shopped on the formulating their plan. Academy Sports: 5 a.m.
Friday after Thanksgiving Her group of about five to Friday
since 2001. They make 10 people will likely shop
matching T-shirts and have stores through Thursday Cabela’s: 5 a.m. Friday
worn Santa hats so they don’t night, into Friday morning, Gordmans: 5 a.m. Friday
lose each other in the hustle. meet for breakfast, and then Home Depot: 5 a.m. Friday
“People are just in general hit still more stores. Lowe’s: 5 a.m. Friday
crazy, I guess, for being out Her secret to a successful
that time of day,” Kidd said. shopping day is planning and Menards: 5 a.m. Friday
“Even though it sounds crazy, having a good attitude. Burlington Coat Factory:
try it; you might like it. We “Don’t expect to get every- 6 a.m. Friday
got hooked.” thing on your list. It’s a bonus JCPenney: 6 a.m. Friday
However, she’s not fond of if you do,” White said. “Just Sam’s Club: 7 a.m. Friday
the earlier opening times. be courteous and polite to Dillard’s: 8 a.m. Friday
“I really wish some of them everybody and make it a
wouldn’t open Thanksgiv- good time.” Von Maur: 9 a.m. Friday
ing,” Kidd said. “It isn’t going
Source: Various stores
to change our plans, though. Reach Kelsey Ryan at
We’ll probably go, but not too 316-269-6752 or
early.” kryan@wichitaeagle.com.

25 Million Americans
until about 2005, when the Also, Mastrosimone noted ping on the Friday after
Fraternal Order of Police that even if the council does Thanksgiving for more than
became the bargaining agent vote to strip the unions of 20 years.

Live with Diabetes

for Derby’s officers. bargaining power, under “We can’t break tradition
The city and police have PEERA, the change won’t take now,” White said.
had two three-year contracts effect for more than a year. “I’ve seen everything from
so far and are engaged in That’s a lot of time for police the person behind me in line
bargaining for a third. Negoti- and firefighters to organize winning a big ticket item
ations have been under way an effort to persuade existing like the $500 shopping spree
since March, Sexton said. council members to change at Target … and I’ve seen
Last month, firefighters their minds – or campaign to people fight over $2 Bar-
informed the city that they change the council, he said. bies.”
had voted to unionize and “That (political process) But fair warning to those
that the International Associa- could sort of balance the scale with claustrophobia:
tion of Fire Fighters Local a little bit” and offset some of “Thousands will go to the
4888 would be their bargain- the council’s unchallengeable store,” said Mike Kurtz, store
ing agent. authority to dismiss the manager for Walmart at
The combination of extend- unions, Mastrosimone said. NewMarket Square. “This
ed negotiations with police store will be packed. There
and the decision by firefight- Wisconsin’s action won’t be an inch of walking
ers to unionize “brought it to space.”
the front burner,” Sexton Mastrosimone said he sees “They’re like at a rock
said. Derby’s effort to drop its concert and want to get to
Derby would need five unions as an extension of the front of the stage. People
votes to drop its union, and “what we saw a couple of will slide side to side and
only six people were available years ago in Wisconsin.” make themselves half of
to vote last week: five council There, Republicans took their size in order to fit Affecting nearly 45 percent of diabetes patients over age 40,
members plus Mayor Dion control of the statehouse in through because they want diabetic retinopathy is the leading cause of new diagnoses of
Avello. He ordinarily only 2010 and, led by Gov. Scott to get to that piece of mer-
votes to break ties, but he Walker, stripped public em- chandise,” Kurtz said. blindness in Americans aged 20 to 74. Every diabetic is at risk.
said state law requires him to ployee unions of most of their Gander Mountain store
vote in this instance. collective bargaining rights. manager Todd Barker has
Council member Mark That touched off months of worked in retail for 25 years But there is hope.
Staats is a former police angry protests and recall and said most shoppers
union president and has re- attempts, and touched off the come with a great attitude.
cused himself on the issue. nationwide “Occupy” move- “For me, it’s probably one Like many debilitating effects of diabetes, damage can
The council also has an open- ment. of the funnest days of the be limited or prevented by following a doctor’s plan of
ing because it has not re- Walker survived a recall year because all you’re doing
placed Heath Horyna, who attempt, essentially uphold- is helping customers. … For care. Learning to control your blood sugar levels through
resigned recently to take a job ing his antiunion law. Demo- us the day goes by fast,”
in Topeka. crats briefly took the majority Barker said. medication, diet and exercise – as well as managing blood
Another member, Jim Craig, in the state Senate but then His biggest tip for shop-
is recovering from surgery but lost it back in the Nov. 6 gen- pers and those working pressure and cholesterol – is essential in managing diabetes.
may be back for the Nov. 27 eral election. retail is to have patience.
meeting. A vote on unions has Statewide, motivated Dem- “It’s typical that something
been tentatively scheduled for ocrats took a hotly contested always goes haywire, weath- We can’t restore vision, but we can help. If you suffer from
that date, but it could be U.S. Senate seat and pro- er or register issues or some-
pushed back to the Dec. 11 pelled President Obama to thing, but you’ve got to be
vision loss due to diabetic retinopathy, vision rehabilitation
meeting if Craig is still un-
available, Sexton said.
victory in Wisconsin, even flexible,” he said. can minimize the negative effects vision loss has on your
though Republican candidate
At Tuesday’s meeting, Avel- Mitt Romney chose one of the Earlier openings everyday life. Call Envision today.
lo urged the council to settle state’s representatives, Paul
the union vote with seven Ryan, as his running mate. Traditionally, holiday sales
members rather than wait for There’s no clear answer on are kicked off on the Friday Reclaim your independence. Reclaim your life.
Horyna’s replacement, saying how the politics might work after Thanksgiving, when
it would be unfair to a new out in Derby. The city tends millions of shoppers from
council member to have to to consistently vote conserva- coast to coast flood retail
rule on the issue without tive and Republican, which stores early in the morning.
having been present for the would appear to favor the But now, more and more
ongoing debate. anti-union side. stores are opening on
Council members are quiet But it’s also historically a Thanksgiving night, and
on the issue. At last week’s bedroom community for retailers think the earlier
meeting, City Attorney Phil union members working in openings help with crowd Comprehensive, multi-disciplinary vision rehabilitation for people with vision loss.
Alexander advised council Wichita aircraft factories, who control.
members not to make any may side with the police and This is the third year Gan-
public statements for or fire unions. der Mountain has had hours 610 N. Main | Wichita, Kansas 67203
against the union vote until Mastrosimone said he on Thanksgiving Day.
they had heard the whole
debate.
None of the council mem-
doesn’t envy Derby City
Council members.
“It’s the classic case of, ‘You
Along with earlier opening
times, several stores are
moving toward doorbusters
(316) 440-1600
bers who spoke indicated a can do it, but should you do throughout the night. Some
preference for anything other it?’ ” he said.
than delaying the vote.
Sexton said it is unlikely Reach Dion Lefler at 316-268-6527.
retailers give out tickets for
doorbusters while shoppers
wait in line.
www.envisionrehab.com
8A THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012
Abortion-
rights activists
bearing
pictures of
Savita
Halappanavar
march
through
central Dublin
on Saturday.
Halappanavar
died of blood
poisoning in
an Irish
hospital after
being denied
an abortion.
Shawn Pogatchnik/
Associated Press
Thousands march for
abortion rights in Ireland
BY SHAWN POGATCHNIK
Associated Press
DUBLIN — About 10,000
people marched through
Dublin and observed a min-
ute’s silence Saturday in
memory of the Indian dentist
who died of blood poisoning
in an Irish hospital after being
denied an abortion.
Marchers, many of them
mothers and daughters walk-
ing side by side, chanted
“Never again!” and held pic-
tures of Savita Halappanavar
as they paraded across the
city to stage a nighttime can-
dlelit vigil outside the office
of Prime Minister Enda Ken-
ny.
The 31-year-old, who was
17 weeks pregnant with her
first child, died Oct. 28 one
week after being hospitalized
with severe pain at the start
of a miscarriage. Her death,
made public by her husband
this week, has highlighted
Ireland’s long struggle to
come to grips with abortion.
Doctors refused her requests
to remove the fetus until its
heartbeat stopped four days
after her hospitalization. Hours
later she became critically ill and
her organs began to fail. She
died three days later from blood
poisoning.
Her widower and activists say
she could have survived, and the
spread of infection been
stopped, had the fetus been
removed sooner.
The case illustrates a
20-year-old confusion in abor-
tion law in Ireland, where the
practice is outlawed in the
constitution. A 1992 Supreme
Court ruling decreed that abor-
tions should be legal to save
the life of the woman, includ-
ing if she makes credible
threats to commit suicide if
denied one. But successive
governments have refused to
pass legislation spelling out the
rules governing that general
principle, leaving the decision
up to individual doctors in an
environment of secrecy.
Kenny’s government says it
needs to await the findings of
two investigations into Halap-
panavar’s death before taking
any action. It has declined to
say if it will pass legislation to
make the 1992 judgment the
clear-cut, detailed law of the
land.
Many doctors say they fear
being targeted by lawsuits or
protests – or even charged
with murder – if they per-
form an abortion to safeguard
a pregnant woman’s life.
Speakers from socialist parties,
women’s groups and abortion-
rights activists addressed Satur-
day’s crowd from atop a flat-bed
truck. They decried the fact that
two decades had passed without
any political decision to define
when hospitals could, and could
not, perform abortions.
“Twenty years is far too
long. Ignoring women’s rights
is wrong!” the crowd chanted.
About 1,000 people staged
a more prayer-oriented rally
in the western city of Galway,
where the Halappavanars
settled in 2008. Some placed
candles spelling SAVITA on
the pavement in Galway’s
central Eyre Square.
The Irish government’s in-
action on abortion means that
the only law on the books dates
to British rule in 1861, declaring
that the “procurement of a mis-
carriage” amounts to murder
and could be punishable by up
to life in prison.
Voters in 1992 passed consti-
tutional amendments legaliz-
ing the right of Irish women to
receive information on abor-
tion services in neighboring
England, where the practice
has been legal since 1967, and
to travel there without fear of
facing prosecution. British
health authorities estimate that
4,000 to 5,000 Irish residents
travel annually to England for
abortions.
49 kids killed in train, bus crash
BY MAMDOUH THABET
Associated Press
ASSIUT, Egypt — A speed-
ing train crashed into a bus
carrying Egyptian children
to their kindergarten in
central Egypt on Saturday,
killing at least 49 and
prompting a wave of anger
against the government in
Cairo.
Over 50 children between
4 and 6 years old were on
board when the bus was hit,
a security official said, add-
ing that it appeared the
railroad crossing was not
closed as the train sped
toward it.
The crash is the worst such
tragedy to hit the country
since its first freely elected
president, Mohammed Mor-
si, took office last summer,
and will likely give ammuni-
tion to critics who say he has
done little to improve life for
ordinary Egyptians.
Books, school bags and
children’s socks were strewn
along the tracks near the
blood-stained, mangled bus
near al-Mandara village in
the central Assiut province.
Parents of the missing
wailed as they looked for
signs of their children. An
Associated Press reporter at
the scene said many of the
remains were unrecogniz-
able.
A woman who called her-
self Um Ibrahim, a mother
whose three children were
WWW.KANSAS.COM
on the bus, was pulling her Assiut’s main hospital, where
hair in grief. “My children! I the injured were being treated.
didn’t feed you before you Residents of Assiut are tradi-
left,” she wailed. A witness tionally heavily armed and
said the train pushed the bus many hold tribal alliances. They
along the tracks for nearly have complained that a lack of
half a mile. ambulances and equipment in
As one man picked up the area had hindered hospitals’
pieces of shattered limbs he response.
screamed: “Only God can
Got Granite?
help!” Two hospital officials
said more than a dozen in-
jured were being treated in
NOW YOU CAN
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The carnage prompted
grieving families to set up
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venting Morsi’s prime min-
ister from reaching the
INSTALLED
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fired automatic rifles in the
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the AP reporter said.
Prime Minister Hesham Kan- 4325 W. Harry
dil was greeted by a jeering Wichita, KS 67209
crowd as he arrived with a 316.944.8713
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4 colors to choose from
WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 9A

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10A THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012
Ga. moonshiners move into city hall Four-star lifestyle
JEFF MARTIN
Associated Press
DAWSONVILLE, Ga. —
Moonshine distillers are mak-
ing their first batches of legal
liquor in this tiny Georgia
town’s city hall, not far from
the mountains and the ma-
roon, orange and gold cano-
py of trees that once hid
bootleggers from the law.
A handful of moonshine
distilleries are scattered
around the South, but ob-
servers say this is the first
they’ve been in a city hall.
The distilleries come amid an
increased interest in the U.S.
for locally made specialty
spirits and beer brewed in
homes and micro-breweries.
The Dawsonville moon-
shine makers and city offi-
cials say the operation helps
preserve a way of life. It also
carries on traditions of an era
when moonshine meant extra
income for farmers, medicine
for their children and helped
fuel the beginnings of
NASCAR racing.
“Dawson County was, sure
enough, the moonshine cap-
ital of the world at one time,"
distiller Dwight Bearden said,
as he checked on the still
where the third batch of
Dawsonville Moonshine was
being prepared. “It was just a
way of life back then."
The clanking of the still and
the smell of corn and alcohol
fill the room several yards
and a few interior walls away
from the offices of the city
clerk, the mayor and other
officials running the town
about 60 miles north of At-
lanta. The city leases the
space to the distillery.
Outside city hall are old,
abandoned cars from the
days when Ford Coupes and
other models from the 1930s
and ’40s hauled moonshine
down Georgia Highway 9.
The windy mountain high-
way became known as Thun-
der Road, because it was
filled with the screaming
sounds of car engines as
bootleggers hauled their
moonshine to Atlanta.
The young drivers were
drawing scrutiny
Distiller Bob Suchke checks the clarity of a batch of genuine corn whisky before it’s
tempered in the Dawsonville Moonshine Distillery, in Dawsonville, Ga.
sometimes pursued by "reve-
nue men" from the federal
government, and the chases
sometimes led to overturned
cars and deadly wrecks.
Townspeople are proud of
how young Dawsonville men
raced their cars at places like
Lakewood Speedway in At-
lanta after moonshine deliv-
eries, which helped stock-car
racing gain a following in its
early days.
Today, cars on Georgia 9
slow for school zones on their
way through Silver City and
Coal Mountain, and the sub-
urbs of Cumming, Alpharetta
and Roswell farther south.
Inside the distillery are
plenty of reminders of the
days when moonshine was
made in the surrounding
foothills.
Entrepreneur Cheryl “Hap-
py" Wood points with pride to
a portrait of her grandfather,
Simmie Free, hanging on one
wall.
Free learned how to make
moonshine from his father, who
learned it from his father gener-
ations ago, she said.
“We grew up around it, and
it was our medicine," Wood
said. Cough medicine was
among its medicinal uses, she
said.
Bearden, 56, recalls how
extra income from his fami-
ly’s moonshining helped feed
him as a child, and often
meant a better Christmas if
sales were good.
There are a handful of
other moonshine distilleries
in Southern states such as
North Carolina, but officials
from state and national
groups say they aren’t aware
of any operating in a city hall.
“That’s a new one for me,"
said Gregory Minchak, a
spokesman for the National
League of Cities.
J. Katie McConnell, senior
associate for economic devel-
opment at the League of
Cities, has been studying the
craft beer industry in recent
months, and how small brew-
eries and distilleries have
sprung up and expanded in
many communities. In Wash-
ington, D.C., for instance, the
city’s first gin distillery in
more than a century opened
this year, she said.
Wood has been planning
the distillery for about five
years. As she searched for a
site, she and city officials
David Goldman/Associated Press
began to realize that city hall
would be an ideal spot, Daw-
sonville Mayor W. James
Grogan said. The idea was
that the distillery would tie
into the city’s history since it
would be right next door to
the Georgia Racing Hall of
Fame Museum, Grogan said.
The distillery has reached
several key milestones this
year. Last week, the distillery
was delivering the second
batch of moonshine it’s made
to its distributor, which has
orders from liquor stores and
other businesses around the
state. Georgia law prohibits
the distillery from selling its
liquor at the site, but allows a
distributor to ship it to stores
with a liquor license, where it
can be sold legally.
Locally made and locally
grown products are a key
aspect of the business, Wood
said. A batch of apples fer-
menting last week came from
the Georgia town of Ellijay,
she said. Corn used by the
distillery is also grown local-
ly, and the distillery doesn’t
use any sugar, Wood said.
“This ain’t sugar liquor,"
she said, “this is the real
deal."
WWW.KANSAS.COM
BY RAJIV CHANDRASEKARAN AND summon a string quartet or a
GREG JAFFE choir.
Washington Post The elite regional command-
ers who preside over large
WASHINGTON — Former swaths of the planet don’t
defense secretary Robert Gates have to settle for Gulfstream V
stopped bagging his leaves jets. They each have a C-40,
when he moved into a small the military equivalent of a
Washington military enclave Boeing 737, some of which are
in 2007. His next-door neigh- configured with beds.
bor was Mike Mullen, then the Since Petraeus’ fall, many
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of have strained to understand
Staff, who had a chef, a per- how such a celebrated general
sonal valet and — not lost on could have behaved so badly.
Gates — troops to tend his Some have speculated that an
property. exhausting decade of war
Gates may have been the impaired his judgment. Others
civilian leader of the world’s wondered if Petraeus was
largest military, but his posi- never the Boy Scout he ap-
tion did not come with house- peared to be. But Gates, who
hold staff. So, he often joked, still possesses a modest Kan-
he disposed of his leaves by san’s bemusement at Washing-
blowing them onto the chair- ton excess, has floated another
man’s lawn. theory.
“I was often jealous because “There is something about a
he had four enlisted people sense of entitlement and of
helping him all the time,” having great power that skews
Gates said in response to a people’s judgment,” Gates said
question after a speech Thurs- last week.
day. He wryly complained to Among the Army’s general
his wife that “Mullen’s got officer corps, there is little
guys over there who are fixing support for Gates’ hypothesis.
meals for him, and I’m shoving “I love the man. I am his big-
something into the micro- gest supporter. But I strongly
wave. And I’m his boss.” disagree,” said retired Gen.
Of the many facts that have Peter Chiarelli, who served as
come to light in the scandal Gates’ senior military assis-
involving former CIA director tant. “I find it concerning that
David Petraeus, among the he and others are not focusing
most curious was that during on the effect on our guys of
his days as a four-star general, fighting wars for 11 years. No
he was once escorted by 28 one was at it longer than Pe-
police motorcycles as he trav- traeus.”
eled from his Central Com- But other veteran command-
mand headquarters in Tampa, ers concurred with Gates. David
Fla. to socialite Jill Kelley’s Barno, a retired three-star gen-
mansion. eral who commanded U.S.
The commanders who lead troops in Afghanistan, warned
the nation’s military services in an interview that the envi-
and those who oversee troops ronment in which the top brass
around the world enjoy an lives has the potential “to be-
array of perquisites befitting a come corrosive over time upon
billionaire, including execu- how they live their life.”
tive jets, palatial homes, driv- “You can become completely
ers, security guards and aides disconnected from the way
to carry their bags, press their people live in the regular
uniforms and track their world — and even from the
schedules in 10-minute in- modest lifestyle of others in
crements. Their food is pre- the military,” Barno said.
pared by gourmet chefs. If “When that happens, it’s not
they want music with their necessarily healthy either for
dinner parties, their staff can the military or the country.”
WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 11A

ISRAEL
From Page 1A

The Israeli military spokes-

man was not immediately
aware of the strikes but said
they were investigating.
In neighboring Egypt, Presi-
dent Mohammed Morsi host-
ed leaders from Hamas and
two key allies, Qatar and
Turkey, to seek a way to end
the fighting.
“There are discussions
about the ways to bring a
cease-fire soon, but there are
no guarantees until now,”
Morsi said at a news confer-
ence. He said he was working
with Turkey, Arab countries,
the U.S., Russia and western
European countries to halt the
fighting.
Israel launched the oper-
ation on Wednesday in what
it said was an effort to end
months of rocket fire out of
the Hamas-ruled territory. It
began the offensive with an
unexpected airstrike that
killed Hamas’ powerful mil-
itary chief, and since then has
relentlessly targeted suspect-
ed rocket launchers and stor-
age sites.
In all, 48 Palestinians, in-
cluding 15 civilians, have
been killed and more than
400 civilians wounded, ac-
cording to medical officials.
Three Israeli civilians have
been killed and more than 50
wounded.
Israeli military officials
expressed satisfaction with
their progress Saturday,
claiming they have inflicted
heavy damage to Hamas.
“Most of their capabilities
have been destroyed,” Maj.
Gen. Tal Russo, Israel’s south-
ern commander, told report-
ers. Asked whether Israel is
ready to send ground troops
into Gaza, he said: “Absolute-
ly.”
“Most of their weapons are
stored in civilian’s homes,
they launch rockets from
residential areas. We do not
want to hit civilians in Gaza
but we do want to hit the
hornets’ nest of terror in Ga-
za,” he said.
Footage released Saturday
by the Islamic Jihad showed
rockets being fired from a
hidden bunker in a built-up
area. It wasn’t clear whether it
was a residential neighbor-
hood.
Israel’s Deputy Foreign
Minister Danny Ayalon told
channel 1 TV that “Hamas is
committing a double war
crime, they are firing rockets
at Israeli civilians while using
Palestinian civilians as human
shields.”
The White House said Presi-
dent Obama was also in touch
with the Egyptian and Turkish
leaders. The U.S. has solidly
backed Israel.
Speaking on Air Force
One, deputy national security
adviser Ben Rhodes said that
the White House believes
Israel “has the right to defend
itself” against attack and that
the Israelis will make their
own decisions about their
“military tactics and oper-
ations.”
Oded Balilty/Associated Press
Israelis take cover as an air raid siren warns of incoming
rockets from Gaza, next to an Iron Dome defense system in
Tel Aviv, Saturday.
Rockets unabated Aviv. Both cities, more than
45 miles from Gaza, had pre-
Despite the bruising offen- viously been beyond rocket
sive, Israel has failed to slow range.
the barrages of rockets from In a psychological boost for
Gaza. Israel, a new rocket-defense Hatem Moussa/Associated Press
The Israeli military said 160 system known as “Iron Dome” Smoke rises during an explosion from an Israeli forces strike in Gaza City, Saturday. Israel
rockets were launched into knocked down a rocket head- bombarded the Hamas-ruled Gaza Strip with 300 airstrikes Saturday, the military said,
Israel on Saturday, raising the ed toward Tel Aviv. widening a blistering assault on Gaza rocket operations.
total number to roughly 500
since this week’s fighting
began. Eight Israelis, includ-
ing five civilians, were lightly
wounded Saturday, the army
said.
Israel carried out at least
300 airstrikes on Saturday,
the military said, and it broad-
ened its array of targets. One
air raid flattened the three-
story office building used by
Hamas’ prime minister, Ismail
Haniyeh. He was not inside
the building at the time.
In southern Gaza, aircraft
went after the tunnels that
militants use to smuggle in
weapons and other contra-
band from neighboring Egypt.
Tunnel operators said the
intensity of the bombing was
unprecedented, and that
massive explosions could be
heard miles away, both in
Gaza and in Egypt.
The operators, speaking on
condition of anonymity be-
cause of the illicit nature of
their business, said they can-
not approach the tunnel area
to assess the damage, but the
blasts appeared to be more
powerful than in Israel’s last
major push to destroy the
tunnels during a previous
offensive four years ago. The
tunnels are a key lifeline for
Hamas, bringing in both
weapons and supporting a
lucrative trade that helps fund
the group’s activities.
Missiles also smashed into
two small security facilities
and the massive Hamas police
headquarters in Gaza City,
setting off a huge blaze that
engulfed nearby houses and
civilian cars parked outside,
the Interior Ministry reported.
No one was inside the build-
ings.
Early on Sunday, Gaza
health official Ashraf al-Kidra
said two teenagers were killed
and 10 people were injured
when a building was hit.
Gaza residents reported
heavy Israeli raids overnight.
Hamas has unveiled an
arsenal of more powerful,
longer-range rockets this
week, and for the first time
has struck at Israel’s two larg-
est cities, Jerusalem and Tel

Getting the word out

on legal marijuana New 2-yr agreement with qualifying
voice and data plans required.
BY KIRK JOHNSON Stranger — is leading the
New York Times charge.
The goal: official communi-
SEATTLE — Stoner humor cations in language that the
just got a lot more complicat- hip, young, urban and quite
ed. possibly stoned audience that
Back in the days when Spangenthal-Lee wrote for at
Cheech and Chong were The Stranger might actually
more risque than wrinkled, it want to read.
wafted along as one of those Worried about what hap-
cultural subgenres, with its pens if the police pull you
own nudge-and-wink punch over after Dec. 6, when the
lines. If you got it and law, I-502, takes effect, and
laughed, you implicated your- you are sober but they smell
self — and laughed again. The that bag of Super Skunk in
police mostly kept their faces your trunk? Spangenthal-
straight. Lee’s “Marijwhatnow” post
But now the prospect of has the answer. “The smell of
legalized marijuana in small pot alone will not be reason
amounts for personal use — to search,” he writes.
approved by voters in Wash- Another question: “Decem- AT&T STORES AUTHORIZED RETAILERS Wichita South Rock Towne, East Mall, (Next to Sears),
ington State and Colorado on ber 6th seems like a really Wichita 11661 E Kellogg, (Greenwich and Kellogg), Derby Rock & Madison, (Behind McDonald's), (316) 687-2355
Election Day — is creating a long ways away. What hap- (316) 683-6024 (316) 789-8934 Kellogg & Ridge, (Next to Party City),
buzz of improvisation, from pens if I get caught with mar- 2404 N. Maize Road, (24th & Maize), El Dorado Red Skye, 2422 W Central, (316) 946-9266
local law enforcement agen- ijuana before then?” (316) 773-2355 (Across the street from Wal-Mart), Red Skye Wireless, 583 S. West Street,
Answer: “Hold your (316) 320-9038 (316) 945-5817
cies up through state govern- 3300 N Rock Rd., (Next to Red Hot & Blue),
ment. breath.” (316) 636-2355
Devising from scratch a Whether full legalization
system for legal sales and will actually occur as envi- Limited 4G LTE availability in select markets. 4G speeds not available everywhere. LTE is a trademark of ETSI.
informing the public about sioned by the law — up to an
the law are both tasks, state ounce is allowed for use by Offer expires 12/31/12 or while promotional supplies last. Buy a Samsung Galaxy smartphone, get $200 off an eligible Samsung tablet offer: Samsung Galaxy S III requires a new 2-yr
and local officials say, that an adult — is hazy. Possession wireless agreement with voice (min $39.99/mo.) and monthly data plans (min $20/mo.). or Mobile Share plan on Samsung Galaxy smartphone. Eligible Samsung tablets are the Galaxy Tab 2 (10.1) and
require the turning over of a remains a federal crime, but ATIV smart PC. Tablet requires new 2-yr agreement with data (min $14.99/mo.) or Mobile Share plan. Prepaid not eligible. Limit 2 tablets purchased under this offer. Discount is off of the tablet and will not
exceed price of tablet. If one device is returned within 14 days of bundled purchase, you may be charged the difference between the discounted price and nondiscounted price for the device not returned.
new leaf. Gov. Christine Gregoire, after Subject to Wireless Customer Agrmt. Credit approval req’d. Activ fee $36/line. Geographic, usage, and other terms, conditions, and restrictions apply and may result in svc termination. Coverage and svcs
And the Seattle Police De- meeting with Justice Depart- not avail everywhere. Taxes and other charges apply. Data (att.com/dataplans): If usage exceeds your monthly data allowance, you will automatically be charged overage for additional data provided.
partment — through blog ment officials last week, said Early Termination Fee (att.com/equipmentETF): After 14 days, ETF up to $325. Restocking fee is up to $35 for smartphones and 10% of sales price for tablets. Other Monthly Charges: Line may
posts written by Jonah Span- federal prosecutors gave her include a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge (up to $1.25), a gross receipts surcharge, federal and state universal svc charges, fees and charges for other gov’t assessments. These are not taxes or gov’t
genthal-Lee, 29, a former no clear indication of what req’d charges. Visit a store or att.com/wireless to learn more about wireless devices and services from AT&T. Screen images simulated. All marks used herein are the property of their respective
owners. ©2012 AT&T Intellectual Property.
crime reporter for a Seattle they would do either before
alternative weekly called The or after Dec. 6.
12A THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

44 concealed-carry holders charged with felonies in Kan.

BY RICK PLUMLEE er driver said Badders threw a bil- handgun and a big knife. He told in his back waistband. Marsh re- June 2010 because he tested posi-
The Wichita Eagle liard ball and hit his windshield, police he kept his gun in his lap fused police orders to get out on the tive for amphetamines, failed to pay
County Attorney David Miller said. because it poked him if he used a ground; police said they saw him court costs and didn’t do required
Eight Sedgwick County residents Sentenced to probation. Concealed- holster while driving. Craig, who reach for his gun, so police used a community service. Judge added 12
with concealed-carry permits have carry license revoked permanently. had a private investigator license, Taser to subdue him. Police found a more months of probation. Proba-
been charged with felonies while ■ Kristina Coppenbarger. Convict- told police he was tailgated by the handgun in his possession. tion was revoked after he was ar-
using a firearm since the state first ed of aggravated assault on a law pickup, felt threatened and never ■ Jesse J. Segovia. Charged in rested on DUI charge in February
began issuing those licenses more enforcement officer in Johnson pointed a gun at anyone. two cases in Sedgwick County Dis- 2011. Sentenced to 11 months less
than five years ago, according to County in April 2011. She was shot ■ John S. Hayworth Jr. Charged trict Court. One is for a DUI on Feb. time served – leaving him to spend
the Kansas Attorney General’s Of- by a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper with attempted murder in Jefferson 4. 2011. The other is a felony about four more months in prison.
fice. after she pulled a gun. Sentenced to County. His license is suspended. A charge for firing a rifle on Nov. 3, On Oct. 1, 2008, Winkler threat-
Three of those have had their six months in jail. Concealed-carry 62-year-old rural Valley Falls resi- 2011, into an occupied residence on ened his soon-to-be ex-wife with a
licenses revoked permanently, permit license revoked. dent, Hayworth is accused of shoot- South Palisade in Wichita. License gun about closing time at a bar they
while three others have their per- ■ Jason S. Craig. Convicted on ing William Schoonover with a has been suspended. owned on South Exposition. She
mits suspended pending outcome of April 15, 2011, in Sedgwick County handgun on Dec. 4, 2011. A mistrial On the DUI charge, police say said he pointed a handgun at her
their cases. Two have pleaded guil- District Court of aggravated assault was declared in the case last month they found a gun in his possession. and said, ‘Don’t make me blow this
ty to misdemeanor charges, allow- while using a handgun during a after jurors saw improper evidence. A concealed-carry license can be up,’ ” according to a witness. He
ing their licenses to be reinstated. road-rage incident. Sentenced to The judge set a Jan. 24 court date revoked when the permit-holder is said he retrieved his handgun as he
Statewide, there have been 44 probation. Concealed-carry license to reschedule the trial. carrying under the influence, ac- always does at closing time and was
permit holders charged with fel- revoked permanently. ■ David R. Marsh. Pleaded guilty cording to the attorney general’s carrying it in a holster.
onies while using a firearm. Most of In August 2010, Craig’s car was Sept. 16, 2009, in Sedgwick County office. The charge is set for a bench Winkler left with his girlfriend,
those didn’t fire their weapons. next to a semi-truck at a stoplight. District Court to misdemeanor trial Nov. 27. who worked at the bar, and they
Many of the cases are rooted in a Pickup behind semi over in Craig’s count of domestic battery and felo- On the felony charge, police al- got into an argument on the way
domestic issue. lane when light turns green. Pickup ny count of aggravated assault on a lege Segovia fired a rifle into the home. At home, the girlfriend said
Information on the following driver said Craig was going slow law enforcement officer with a home from outside after a domestic Winkler grabbed her by the throat
cases from around the state was and appeared to be doing some- handgun. Sentenced to 24 months struggle with his girlfriend. Bench and pointed a gun at her neck. He
obtained from district attorneys, thing with his cellphone. When probation. Concealed-carry license trial set for Dec. 5. threatened to kill her as he chased
county attorneys, court clerks and pickup passed the semi, the driver revoked permanently. ■ Joseph A. Winkler. Pleaded her across the yard. The soon-to-be
the attorney general’s office: switched lanes and pulled alongside About 3 a.m. on Jan. 22, 2009, guilty in February 2009 in Sedg- ex-wife had already called police
■ Brian E. Badders. Pleaded guil- Craig. The driver said Craig pointed police responded to a domestic wick County District Court to two and told them they would find
ty to aggravated assault with a a handgun at him. “I didn’t think I battery call at a west Wichita resi- counts of aggravated assault with a Winkler at his home. Police arrested
firearm in Miami County on Jan. was going to see my kids that dence. Marsh was choking a wom- handgun. Sentenced to 24 months him and seized the handgun.
27, 2011. In a road-rage case in night,” the pickup driver told po- an, dragging her by her hair. After probation. Concealed-carry license
2010, Badders fired a shot in the lice. Pickup driver called police. police knocked on the door, he revoked permanently. Reach Rick Plumlee at 316-268-6660 or at
air. Dispute escalated after the oth- Police found Craig with a black came outside. Police saw a handgun Probation revoked during hearing rplumlee@wichitaeagle.com.

Michael Birzer, criminal justice year. “As far as I’m concerned, there’s
GUNS professor and director of the school
of community affairs at Wichita
State University, said there aren’t
“The main reason people get a
license is because this is a
A special unit in the attorney gen-
eral’s office does state and national
background checks on applicants.
nothing that needs to be confidential
about exercising a constitutional
right,” he said. “There are others
From Page 1A broken world, and we don’t want
any empirical studies that back up The office is considering asking the who feel differently. They tend to be
claims that the permits deter crime. to be defenseless.” 2013 Legislature to increase the new to this and maybe a little more
Burlington Coat Factory in the East- “It’s hogwash,” said Birzer, who Dirk Sanders, number of investigators from two to apprehensive. There are others (who
gate Mall, at Kellogg and Rock Road. spent nearly two decades with the three, spokesman Don Brown said. have carried for a while) who want
Police allege Jacobs entered the Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office. concealed-carry instructor Some of the main reasons an appli- to keep it low key, and keep it confi-
store and fired one round from a .38 That doesn’t keep people from cation is rejected are that the person dential.
revolver from 6 to 8 feet away at a thinking otherwise. has been convicted of a felony, mis- “But the Brady bunch considers all
store security guard after the guard The D&M Barber Shop in Derby is demeanor domestic battery or drug of us who carry to be some kind of
questioned him about a soda that he one of a number of businesses in the “But what if someone walked in charges. Applicants who have been criminal or radical, which is statis-
had taken from a store case and was area that have a sign posted that that door and tried to rob the cash committed to a mental institution or tically ridiculous.”
drinking without paying for it. The welcomes concealed-carry permit register? Can they hit a shot from the are under a court restraining order Sanders strongly urges permit
gunman also pointed the gun at holders to come inside. The signs back table without hitting the wrong for harassing or stalking also are holders to continue training with a
three others nearby, police say. No also include a message in red letter- person? That’s my concern.” turned down. handgun beyond the initial eight
one was hurt. ing that reads, “Criminals Beware!” Concealed carry is completely hours required to get a license. Wich-
Jacobs is set for a jury trial Dec. 17. “Sure, it helps deter crime,” said Increase in permits different from open carry, a topic ita’s police academy requires 84
One of the arguments that supporters Vu Nguyen, owner of now being debated by the Wichita hours of firearms training over 23
of concealed-carry permits like to make the shop. “Every day Only two states – Wisconsin and City Council. weeks, Lt. Jeff Allen said.
is that license holders are more law- people walk by, tap Illinois – hadn’t adopted some In July, the City Council passed an Tony Palbicke, a criminal justice
abiding than the general population the sign and give it a form of concealed-carry laws when ordinance allowing residents to instructor at Washburn University,
because they’ve undergone background thumbs-up. We have Kansas passed its in 2006. Wiscon- openly carry firearms. Residents can has 25 years’ experience as a police
checks by the state. There aren’t any a lot of cops come in sin later passed a law, leaving Illi- carry firearms in plain sight, without officer in the Chicago area – work-
crime statistics that correlate with all here. We don’t want nois as the only state without one. a permit or training, a change that ing in the one state that prohibits
the parameters set for a person to qual- bad guys here.” Concealed carry is also prohibited in was made to comply with state law. concealed carry.
ify for a concealed permit, but the vio- Derby Police Chief the District of Columbia. The council is investigating options “The problem is people aren’t
lent crime rate in Kansas in 2011 was Robert Lee, one of Florida became one of the first to regain local control of open carry- trained,” he said. “It’s not just about
one for every 198 people at least 21 Nguyen’s customers, Nguyen states to have a concealed-carry law ing of firearms. how to handle the weapon. After the
years old, or 0.5 percent, according to doubted if the sign when it passed one in 1987. The first hour of training, you can shoot
the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. would make someone think twice state has since issued more than Ongoing training straight. But they aren’t trained
“Just because someone has a con- about holding up the shop. 2 million permits, and nearly when to defend themselves.
cealed-carry license, there’s really no “It may discourage some of the 1 million people still hold a permit. Daniel Vice, senior attorney for the “As a police officer, I’d vote no
guarantee that person can’t snap at amateurs,” he said, “but we have Kansans can lose their permits for Washington, D.C.-based Brady Cen- against concealed carry. It compli-
some point,” said Patricia Stoneking, banks robbed with guards inside. I’ve a variety of reasons and for different ter to Prevent Gun Violence, said it’s cates the job and puts officers’ lives
president of the Kansas State Rifle worked cases where we’ve had gun lengths of time. misleading to limit the list of revoca- at risk. I like to put my trust in the
Association, the National Rifle Asso- shops robbed where everyone inside Some have their licenses revoked tions and suspensions of concealed- cops.”
ciation’s state affiliate. “There are has guns.” because they move out of state. Oth- carry permits to only those who have There has been anecdotal evidence
bad apples in every basket.” Paul Cohlmia has the sign welcom- ers simply don’t renew their licenses. committed a crime with a firearm. that permit holders have prohibited
But she said it would be wrong to ing concealed-carry permit holders A DUI conviction draws a one-year “It understates the problem,” he crime from escalating, including an
take those incidents and use them as at his two Riverside Cafe locations in revocation. Conviction of a felony said. “You don’t want a domestic incident last month in Wichita.
reasons to curtail gun rights. Wichita and the one in Derby. where a firearm was not used will abuser armed just because they ha- Steve Yager, a 65-year-old permit
“You don’t punish the populace by “I’ve only had one person object to bring a revocation of five to 10 years. ven’t shot anyone yet. If they are holder, was about to open his Club
restricting their liberties because the sign,” he said recently while at Conviction of a felony while using beating their wife, odds are they are Billiards in the Delano neighborhood
somebody might do something the Riverside restaurant on West a firearm brings a lifetime revoca- going to shoot her eventually.” on Oct. 1 when a young man ap-
wrong,” Stoneking said. “If we were 13th Street near North High School. tion. Aggravated battery is the lead- Vice also takes issue with Kansas proached him. The man said he had
going to do that, we’d take cars away “She said she wouldn’t come back, ing cause for revocation in Kansas. and other states that don’t make a gun and asked Yager for his bill-
so people won’t have the opportunity but Riverside is more liberal. That While Kansas has issued a little their lists of concealed-carry permit fold.
to drive drunk.” wouldn’t happen at the Derby or over 51,000 permits, 48,200 people holders public. Kansas only allows Yager pulled out his .38 revolver
Gun-rights backers point to exer- Woodlawn (sites).” hold one now, according to the at- the names of those who have had instead, and the would-be robber ran
cising constitutional rights, personal John O’Grady was focused on his torney general’s office. There are their licenses suspended or revoked off.
safety and deterrent to crime as laptop as he sat at a back table at the 9,813 license holders in Sedgwick to become public. Palbicke, however, said the com-
reasons to carry a concealed hand- restaurant. County. “Because of the secrecy law,” Vice munity’s safety would be better
gun. “I come here because the food is Interest in obtaining a permit has said, “we can’t know if the state is served if people would concentrate
“The main reason people get a good, it’s cheap, and the Internet is spiked recently. More than 12,400 even doing its job of revoking licens- on being good witnesses at the scene
license is because this is a broken always up,” he said. Kansans applied for a license be- es of lawbreakers. If the gun lobby of a crime.
world, and we don’t want to be de- The sign out front welcoming tween July 1, 2011, and June 30, really believes what they’re saying, “Someone comes in to rob a bank,
fenseless,” said Dirk Sanders, a state- concealed-carry permit holders isn’t 2012, a 24 percent increase over the why would they hide the informa- get on the floor,” he said. “Let them
certified concealed-carry instructor part of the attraction. previous fiscal year, the attorney tion?” get away with the money and worry
from Rose Hill. “I’m OK with concealed carry if general’s office said. Sanders, the concealed-carry in- about it later.”
Critics of concealed carry take people keep a level head,” O’Grady Women have shown a high in- structor from Rose Hill, said he has
issue with claims that those with said. “And I like the idea they have to terest, with nearly 2,500 applying in no problem with anyone knowing he Reach Rick Plumlee at 316-268-6660 or
permits help reduce crime. go through some training. 2012, a 57 percent increase over last carries a gun. rplumlee@wichitaeagle.com.

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 13A
TALK TO US: Call Richard Murphy,
316-268-6478, or e-mail
Rmurphy@wichitaeagle.com

WWW.KANSAS.COM/NEWS NATION&WORLD Now you know.

SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 18, 2012

Pakistan struggles in race to develop drones

BY SEBASTIAN ABBOT
Associated Press
KARACHI, Pakistan — Paki-
stan is secretly racing to de-
velop its own armed drones,
frustrated with U.S. refusals
to provide the aircraft, but is
struggling in its initial tests
with a lack of precision muni-
tions and advanced targeting
technology.
One of Islamabad’s closest
allies and Washington’s biggest
rivals, China, has offered to help
by selling Pakistan armed drones
it developed. But industry ex-
perts say there is still uncertainty
about the capabilities of the
Chinese aircraft.
The development of un-
manned combat aircraft is espe-
cially sensitive in Pakistan be-
cause of the widespread un-
popularity of the hundreds of
U.S. drone strikes against Tali-
ban and al-Qaida militants in the
country’s rugged tribal region
bordering Afghanistan.
The Pakistani government
denounces the CIA strikes as a
violation of the country’s
sovereignty, though senior
civilian and military leaders
are known to have supported
at least some of the attacks in
the past. Pakistani officials
also call the strikes unproduc-
tive, saying they kill many
civilians and fuel anger that
helps militants recruit addi-
tional fighters – allegations
denied by the U.S.
Pakistan has demanded the
U.S. provide it with armed
drones, claiming it could
more effectively carry out
attacks against militants.
Washington has refused be-
cause of the sensitive nature
of the technology and doubts
that Pakistan would reliably
target U.S. enemies. The U.S.
has held talks with Pakistan
about providing unarmed
surveillance drones, but Is-
lamabad already has several
types of these aircraft in oper-
ation, and the discussions
have gone nowhere.
Inaugurating a defense exhibi-
tion in the southern city of Ka-
rachi last week, Pakistani Prime
Minister Raja Pervaiz Ashraf
indicated Islamabad would look
for help from Beijing in response
to U.S. intransigence.
“Pakistan can also benefit
from China in defense collab-
oration, offsetting the un-
declared technological apart-
heid,” said Ashraf.
Pakistan has also been
working to develop armed
drones on its own, said Paki-
stani military officials and
civilians involved in the do-
mestic drone industry, all of
whom spoke on condition of
anonymity.
Pakistan first began weap-
ons tests seven or eight
months ago with the Falco, an
Italian drone used by the
Pakistani air force for surveil-
lance that has been modified
to carry rockets, said a civilian
with knowledge of the secret
program. The military is also
conducting similar tests with
the country’s newest drone,
the Shahpur, he said. An un-
armed version of the Shahpur
was unveiled for the first time
at the Karachi exhibition.
The weapons tests have
been limited to a handful of
aircraft, and no strikes have
been carried out in combat,
said the civilian.
Pakistan lacks laser-guided
missiles like the Hellfire used
on U.S. Predator and Reaper
drones and the advanced
targeting system that goes
with it, so the military has
been using unguided rockets
that are much less accurate.

AROUND THE U.S.

coyote had been shot so far
Crossing signals and no protesters showed up
working before Saturday at a New Mexico
gun shop sponsoring a coy-
parade disaster ote hunting contest this
weekend that set off howls of
MIDLAND, Texas — Federal protests from animal activ-
investigators say the warning ists.
signals at a railroad crossing In fact, television and radio
in West Texas were activated reporters milling in the
before a parade float crossed shop’s parking lot were the
the tracks, leading to an biggest problem the hunt
accident that killed military created, said Rick Gross,
veterans. business manager of Gun-
National Transportation hawk Firearms in Los Lunas.
Safety Board member Mark Animal activists and the
Rosekind made that an- state’s trust land commis-
nouncement at a news con- sioner were incensed when
ference Saturday. He said the Gunhawk owner Mark Cha-
signals had been activated vez said he’d go ahead with
seven seconds before the the hunt despite the protests.
float crossed the tracks. The two-day hunt sparked
Four veterans of Iraq and thousands of angry e-mails,
Afghanistan were killed social media postings and a
Thursday when a freight petition signed by activists
train slammed into the pa- from as far as Europe who
rade float in Midland. Six- have demanded that the
teen people were injured. hunt be called off. Last week,
a small group of protesters
Controversial coyote held a rally outside of Gun- Seth Wenig/Associated Press
John Toto, center, works with friends to demolish his house in the Midland Beach section of Staten Island, N.Y.,
hunt off to a slow start hawk Firearms and waved on Friday. About 200 homes damaged by Hurricane Sandy will be bulldozed in the coming days.
signs denouncing the event
ALBUQUERQUE — Only one as cruel and “bloodthirsty.”

Greeks mark
AROUND THE WORLD
anniversary of
student uprising
ATHENS, Greece — Greeks
took to the streets by the tens
of thousands on Saturday to
commemorate the 39th anni-
versary of a deadly student
uprising against the country’s
former dictatorship.
While the marches went on
peacefully, clashes between
anarchists and police erupted
the uprising.
Storm-ravaged areas in
New York face bulldozer
U.N. demands end
to fighting in Congo
UNITED NATIONS — The
U.N. Security Council is de-
manding an immediate stop
to the violence in eastern By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM be razed, according to the commis- torn down were built more than a
Congo and says it will in- New York Times sioner, Robert LiMandri. half-century ago as summer bunga-
crease sanctions against reb- LiMandri, in an interview late last lows, then winterized and expanded.
els who attacked the Congo- EW YORK — New York City is week, said the city had not undertak- Current building codes would likely
lese army.
The Security Council
held an emergency meeting
on Saturday, after M23 reb-
els, backed by Rwandan forc-
N moving to demolish hundreds

hit hardest by Hurricane Sandy,

ravaged coast revealed that many

briefly in the capital, Athens
and Greece’s second-largest
city of Thessaloniki, in both
cases far from where the
marches took place. Police
announced they detained 70
people in Athens and 19 in
Thessaloniki.
With more than 6,000 po-
lice deployed in the city cen-
ter, protesters marched from
the National Technical Uni-
versity of Athens, where the
1973 uprising kicked off, to
the U.S. Embassy. They were
led by students carrying a
Greek flag bloodied during
es, clashed with the Congo-
lese army following a
months-long lull in the vio-
lence. U.N. attack helicopters
responded by bombarding the
rebels.
In its press statement, the
council also asked that the
rebels stop their advance
toward the provincial capital
of Goma.
The council also said that
any attempts to “undermine”
the U.N. forces’ mandate,
which includes protecting
civilians, “will not be tolerat-
ed.”
en such a broad reshaping of its
of homes in the neighborhoods neighborhoods in decades.
“We’ve never had this scale before,”
after a grim assessment of the storm- LiMandri said. “This is what New
Yorkers have read about in many
prohibit reconstruction of similar
homes.
The Buildings Department expects
to have a more precise assessment
soon of how many buildings must be
structures were so damaged they other places and have never seen, so razed.
pose a danger to public safety and it is definitely unprecedented. And by And then there is the emotional
other buildings nearby. the same token, when you walk toll. Many of the homes set to be
About 200 homes will be bulldozed around in these communities, people knocked down are in tight-knit work-
in the coming days, almost all of are scared and worried, and we’re ing- and middle-class neighborhoods,
them one- and two-family houses on trying to make every effort to be up where they are often handed down
Staten Island, in Queens and Brook- front and share with them what they from generation to generation.
lyn. need to do.” “Listen, we want public safety, and
That is in addition to 200 houses No decisions have been made we have to move on, but you have to
that are already partially or com- about rebuilding in the storm-bat- give some people …,” LiMandri said,
pletely burned down, washed away tered areas — a complicated question pausing, then adding: “I mean, look,
or otherwise damaged; those sites that would involve not only home- a lot of these are people’s homes that,
will also be cleared. owners, but also insurers and officials probably, they may have even grown
The Buildings Department is still in the state, local and federal govern- up in it, and it was their father’s
inspecting nearly 500 other damaged ments. house. I mean, that’s the kind of
structures, some of which could also Some of the houses that are being communities we’re talking about.”

Low water levels could halt barges
BY JIM SALTER AND JIM SUHR
Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — The gentle whir of
passing barges is as much a part of life
in St. Louis as the Gateway Arch and
the Cardinals, a constant, almost
soothing backdrop to a community
intricately intertwined with the Mis-
sissippi River.
But next month, those barges packing
such necessities as coal, farm products
and petroleum could instead be parked
along the river’s banks. The drought that
has gripped the Midwest for much of the
year has left the Mississippi critically low
— and it will get even lower if the Army
Corps of Engineers presses ahead with
plans to reduce the flow from a Missouri
River dam.
Mississippi River interests fear the
reduced flow will force a halt to barge
traffic at the river’s midpoint. They
warn the economic fallout will be
enormous, potentially forcing job
cuts, raising fuel costs and pinching
the nation’s food supply.
“This could be a major, major im-
pact at crisis level," said Debra Col-
bert, senior vice president of the Wa-
terways Council, a public policy orga-
nization representing ports and ship-
ping companies. “It is an economic
crisis that is going to ripple across the
nation at a time when we’re trying to
focus on recovery."
At issue is a plan by the corps to signif-
icantly reduce the amount of water re-
leased from the Gavins Point Dam near
Yankton, S.D., a move to conserve water
in the upper Missouri River basin. The
outflow, currently at 36,500 cubic feet
per second, is expected to be cut to
12,000 cubic feet per second over several
days, starting Friday.
Six weeks and done for
Two barges
fill-in Mich. congressman
head north on BY HENRY C. JACKSON
the Mississippi Associated Press
River past St.
Louis on WASHINGTON — Driving from
Monday. Barge Michigan in his Ford F150 pick-
companies are up truck, David Curson arrived
concerned that in Washington a week ago. He
drought will set up an office last Sunday, was
cut navigation sworn in as a congressman on
south of St. Tuesday and by Friday had
Louis. logged his first votes and given
Jim Suhr/ his first floor speech – one that
Associated Press stretched a bit past the one min-
ute he’d been allotted.
The 64-year-old Democrat has
no time to waste. In six weeks,
The Missouri flows gently into the he’ll be gone.
Mississippi around a bend just north of St. In Congress’ packed lame-duck
Louis. From there, about 60 percent of session, Curson is a curiosity.
the Mississippi River water typically He was one of four members
comes from the Missouri. This year, the of the House sworn in this past
Mississippi is even more reliant on Mis- week to fill a partial term, but
souri River water — 78 percent of the he’s the only one who didn’t win
Mississippi River at St. Louis is water that a full, two-year term to go with
originated from the Missouri. the temporary gig. In January,
The Mississippi is so low there now he’ll drive his truck home and be
that if it drops another 5 feet, barge replaced by Republican Rep.-
traffic may shut down from St. Louis elect Kerry Bentivolio, whom
to the confluence of the Ohio River at Curson beat out for the partial
Cairo, Ill. term.
Curson did not run for a full
term, only opting to run in the
special election after other Dem-
ocrats took a pass.
The seat was left vacant when
Rep. Thaddeus McCotter, a Re-
publican, quit Congress during
the summer after he failed to
qualify for the ballot because of
questions about petition signa-
tures.
Democratic House leader Nan-
cy Pelosi and Rep. John Dingell,
D-Mich., have lent Curson staff
to help him with the brief learn-
ing curve he has. In just days, he
assembled a nearly full staff,
including his own chief of staff
and communications director.
Curson, an ex-Marine and
United Autoworkers union rep-
resentative, said he knows he’s
arrived in Washington at an
important time. He’s keen to
play whatever role he can as
Congress seeks to navigate the
fiscal cliff and a slew of other
thorny, year-end issues.
So far, he says, it’s been a
frenetic, enjoyable experience.
14A THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

Obama urges House to extend bottom-tier income tax cut

BY MICHAEL A. MEMOLI Leaders from both parties said. “This is not something noting Boehner’s birthday. address the serious fiscal ma departed early Saturday
Tribune Washington Bureau and both chambers of Con- we’re going to wait until the Sen. Kelly Ayotte of New challenges our country faces,” for a four-day trip to South-
gress emerged from Friday’s last day of December to get Hampshire, delivering the she said. “But Americans east Asia, with stops in Thai-
WASHINGTON — Even as White House meeting signal- done. We have a plan. We’re Republicans’ weekly address, always come together to solve land, Myanmar and Cambo-
both parties signaled they ing that the framework of a going to move forward on it.” said that ultimately a deal tough problems. And, for the dia. He is set to return to
were making progress on a deal was coming into view. House Speaker John Boehner, “requires presidential leader- good of the nation, now is the Washington on Wednesday in
deal to avoid the so-called “We have the cornerstones R-Ohio, even appeared chummy ship” and called for a commit- time for both parties to bring time to pardon the national
fiscal cliff, President Obama of being able to work some- with the Democratic president ment to cut spending and their best ideas to the table.” Thanksgiving turkey before
on Saturday renewed his call thing out,” Senate Majority before television cameras, joking reform entitlement programs. Talks will be on hold, how- spending the holiday with his
on the House of Representa- Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., about Obama’s goodwill gesture “It will take courage to ever, for at least a week. Oba- family at the White House.
tives to act in the short term
to extend lower tax rates for
the bottom tier of wage earn-
ers, saying it would boost
Americans’ confidence ahead
of the holidays.
In his weekly video address,
Obama called his first post-
election sit-down with con-
gressional leaders “construc-
tive” and said there was
agreement on the need to act AVIATION HEALTHCARE MANUFACTURING BUSINESS DESIGN
as soon as possible to forestall
automatic tax increases and
budget cuts that are set to go
into effect at year’s end.
But as they work out details
on a broader compromise on
spending and revenues, Oba-
ma said, the House “shouldn’t
hold the middle class hostage”
and should vote swiftly to
send him legislation that
would preserve lower rates on
the first $250,000 of Amer-
icans’ income.
“That means all Americans
— including the wealthiest
Americans — get a tax cut. And NAMED AMONG THE TOP 10% OF AMERICA’S TWO-YEAR COLLEGES
98 percent of Americans, and
97 percent of all small-busi- ENROLL NOW FOR CLASSES STARTING IN JANUARY
ness owners, won’t see their
income taxes go up a single
dime,” he said. “Let’s get it
done soon so we can give
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good news going into the
holiday season.” A KANSAS BOARD OF REGENTS INSTITUTION

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WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 15A
16A THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

OPINION

Founded 1872
Kim Nussbaum Sherry Chisenhall Phillip Brownlee
President & Publisher Editor & Senior VP News Opinion Editor

Budget pain self-inflicted

n case it was overlooked in all the uments showing how the state’s three

I election news, it is important to

draw attention to the state’s new
revenue estimates – and the huge
top health agencies might cut 10
percent of their spending – and it
wasn’t pretty, or realistic.
budget hole caused by the income- For example, the Kansas Depart-
tax cuts signed by Gov. Sam Brown- ment of Health and Environment
back. proposed reduc-
Revenue fore- ing its administra-
casters proj- tive costs by near-
ected that the ly 34 percent, as
state will collect well as reducing
nearly $705 funding for
million less in safety-net clinics
revenue next and aid to local
fiscal year than health depart-
it will this year, ments. The Kan-
or a drop of sas Department
11.4 percent. for Children and
Even if it Families said it
spends down all would not replace dinosaurs like Kobach and Gov.
of its cash re- The state will collect an estimated workers who quit We all have the Sam Brownback reign and roam
serves, the state $705 million less in revenue next fiscal or retire, would
year than it will this year, or a drop of power to help kids LETTERS TO THE EDITOR free, isolated from a country that’s
will have a bud- 11.4 percent.
cut support for Include your full name, home passed them by.
get shortfall early childhood Thank you to The Eagle for address and phone number for
next year of about $327 million. That programs, and would help fewer helping us raise awareness that we verification purposes. All letters are RYAN JACKSON
assumes overall state spending parents pay their child-care bills. all have the power to help kids edited for clarity and length; 200 Wichita
doesn’t increase, despite likely Possible cuts for the Kansas Depart- (“‘God’s grandmas’ talk to kids words or fewer are best. Letters
growth in Medicaid and the possibil- ment for Aging and Disability Serv- about abuse, a class at a time,” may be published in any format and Anonymous bombs
ity of the state losing the lawsuit on ices included home- and community- Nov. 5 Eagle). Fighting child become the property of The Eagle.
abuse is like working a great big Of all of the unsavory elements
school funding. based services for the frail elderly. puzzle. There is room for every-
Mail: Letters to the Editor,
in our political process, I feel none
The cause of this shortfall is not a Rather than such draconian cuts, The Wichita Eagle, 825 E. Douglas,
one. Professionals in this field is worse than those who anony-
stalling economy. Rather, it was the the better way to cover the shortfall Wichita, KS 67202
have the hardest pieces to work, mously lob verbal bombs on the
reckless decision last session by con- would be to restore some revenue. E-mail: letters@wichitaeagle.com
but there are still lots of edge Internet, in Opinion Line, or from
servative state lawmakers and Though taking back some of the tax Fax: 316-269-6799
pieces for volunteers. the secretly funded super political
Brownback to cut taxes far beyond cuts is politically unlikely, Brownback Lily “Madrene” Hill and I are not For more information, contact action committees.
what was affordable. may seek again to eliminate some tax teachers, counselors or preachers. Phillip Brownlee at 316-268-6262, When did we start caring what
As a result of those cuts, the state’s deductions and credits. He also has We are just grandmas who went to pbrownlee@wichitaeagle.com. anyone had to say who was too
income-tax revenue from individuals expressed openness to keeping the the trouble of having background cowardly to sign his or her name?
is expected to drop 15.1 percent next sales-tax rate in place. That seems checks run on ourselves at our Certainly the Declaration of
own expense. We are just grand- Roberts, and many of their col- Independence would not be the
fiscal year. In addition, the planned politically difficult, though, as many mas who scheduled a meeting leagues from both parties, have symbol of the bold American ideal
phasedown of the state’s sales-tax GOP lawmakers opposed the initial with Bill Faflick, assistant superin- seen the future. It’s time for Rep. it is today if the Founding Fathers
rate on July 1, 2013, will reduce increase, and keeping it in place tendent of USD 259, and Debbie Mike Pompeo, R-Wichita, and his had signed it “Anonymous.” Imag-
those collections by about $262 mil- would shift even more of the tax McKenna, executive director of colleagues to embrace the future ine if John Hancock had meekly
lion. burden to lower-income Kansans. the Safety Services Department and extend the renewable-energy penned, “names withheld at au-
State Budget Director Steve An- Another alternative might be for the for USD 259, and were told that PTC. thors’ request.”
derson said that “more pruning” in state to keep in the general fund the they would not tell schools they I believe three actions would
state spending may be necessary. portion of the sales tax that is sup- had to utilize us, but if the schools BILL WENTZ reduce the negative effects of the
That’s an understatement. posed to go to the highway fund. called they would tell them that Valley Center “anonymous” on our political
Anderson asked state agencies to But any of these options involve we are legitimate. system.
We are just grandmas who Avoid sequestration First, federal and state law
prepare budgets for next year with pain. And what is frustrating is that talked to principals and offered should make it clear that anony-
scenarios for 10 percent cuts, though the cause of the budget pain was our free services. We are just This January, core government mous political contributions are
he said he doesn’t expect to have to entirely self-inflicted. grandmas who found a way to functions such as medical re- not a protected form of political
cut that much. The Kansas Health purchase an $850 doll to help search, education, public safety speech.
Institute News Service obtained doc- — For the editorial board, Phillip Brownlee prevent “shaken babies.” and air traffic control will face Second, media outlets should
We are just grandmas who care deep cuts under an arcane budget reject all political ads from groups
and took action and need some tool known as “sequestration.” If that are not transparent in their

EXCERPTS FROM OUR BLOG help. We need help from other

grandparents. To contact us, go to
yardsignsagainstchildabuse.com.
HTTP://BLOGS.KANSAS.COM/WEBLOG
BEVERLY “B.KAY” VAN ES
Region again steps up for United Way of the Plains Wichita
Congratulations to the United Way of the Plains and all those who helped
push the fall campaign across the finish line Friday. The $15.6 million raised,
Teach the arts
which was $1,613 more than the goal, was an amazing display of generosity Our schools need more arts
during a period of uncertainty about the economy. Last year United Way education. The No Child Left Be-
raised $15.2 million, surpassing the goal by more than $120,000. Let there be hind law has helped to push arts
no doubt about the willingness of south-central Kansans to act on behalf of classes to the side.
neighbors in need. Schools, especially those strug-
gling, can retain their best teach-
Kansas’ tax cuts making neighbors nervous ers by becoming incubators for
creativity and innovation – places
Gov. Sam Brownback pointed to other states’ lack of income tax as a key where students want to learn and
reason Kansas needed its own massive tax breaks. Now that it has them, forc- teachers want to teach. On aver-
es in Missouri and Oklahoma in turn are pointing to Kansas with alarm. age, students with an education
“What if people start moving jobs and businesses to Kansas? What’s going to rich in the arts have better grade
happen to our tax base? Who is going to pay my teacher? What’s our plan? point averages, better scores on
You got nothing?” asks a little girl in a new TV ad, sponsored by a group standardized tests in reading and
called Save Missouri Jobs, calling for action by Missouri lawmakers. And math, and lower dropout rates –
Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin, whose tax-cut advocacy fell short this year, wants findings that cut across all socio-
to slash Oklahoma’s top income-tax rate from 5.25 to 4.8 percent or lower — economic categories.
less than Kansas’ new rate of 4.9 percent. “Oklahoma needs to compete with Congress should support an
our neighbors; to do that, we need to lower our income tax,” Fallin has said. expansion of the federal arts edu-
cation program to provide the best
Huelskamp had some opposition after all models for schools to include the
arts in their curriculum.
U.S. Rep. Tim Huelskamp, R-Fowler, won a second term
this month without so much as a token third-party challenge. MICHELLE JEFFRIES
But nearly 800 voters in Reno County chose other candidates Valley Center
anyway, according to the Hutchinson News, variously writing
in “someone else,” “anybody but,” “any warm body,” “a
rock,” “any dipstick,” “no confidence,” Democrat, Betty Boop, Extend wind credit
Bob Dylan, Jesus Christ, Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. The impending expiration of the
Huelskamp Some voters also used the opportunity to show unhappiness production tax credit for wind and
with Huelskamp’s failure to support extending the produc-
other renewable energy already
tion tax credit for wind energy, which is tied to recent layoffs at Hutchinson’s
has resulted in loss of construction
Siemens plant. One voter wrote in “Wind Mill”; others wrote in Dave Kerr, the
orders and layoffs for Kansans
former state Senate president who has criticized Huelskamp and Rep. Mike
working in the emerging wind-
Pompeo, R-Wichita, on the PTC.
energy industry (Nov. 14 Eagle).
The fix is simple: Extend the PTC,
So they said which will expire Dec. 31.
■ “You’re all asking questions today. You disappeared before.” – Sen. Pat The PTC is credit against new
Roberts, R-Kan., chiding reporters last week for how the sex scandal involving taxes that result from new wind-
former CIA Director David Petraeus heightened their interest in the Benghazi power generation. The math is
attack and investigation simple: No new wind turbines, no
■ “Sam Brownback is a dazzlingly Reaganesque success as governor of new wind-energy jobs, zero new
Kansas.” – Forbes contributor Ralph Benko, counting the governor among wind energy to tax, zero new
“the rising new generation of officials dedicated to prosperity and moral cour- revenue to help balance the bud-
age” get.
■ “One way to shrink government is to choke the input.” – Sen. Ty Mas- The PTC does not pick winners
terson, R-Andover, on the revenue shortfall projected to follow the huge in- or losers. Winners succeed by
come-tax cuts generating real electric power,
■ “If a person wants to live in a San Francisco lifestyle, they can go there. If and receive tax credit for several
years. Losers will fail, losing their
they want to live a Kansas lifestyle, they can come here.” – Secretary of State
Kris Kobach, suggesting Kansans who dislike their state government’s conser-
vatism can, like other Americans, “vote with their feet and choose a state that
own money. Successful new wind-
turbine businesses will create new
reflects their values and the way of life they’d like to enjoy” jobs, provide clean energy and
■ “I was fighting a billionaire, a governor and a secretary of state.” – Rep. produce new taxes until the sun
Ann Mah, D-Topeka, referring to the roles of GOP donor Charles Koch, burns out and the wind stops
Brownback and Kobach, respectively, in her 21-vote re-election defeat blowing.
Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback
and Sens. Jerry Moran and Pat
lawmakers can’t put politics aside funding sources and affiliations.
to avoid it, these cuts will compro- Also, media sources should not
mise our nation’s security, global legitimize anonymous political
competitiveness and economic comment by publishing unattrib-
growth as millions of American uted opinions on editorial pages
jobs are lost. Teachers could be or blogs or airing them on call-in
taken out of our classrooms, air- shows, etc.
ports could close, cutting-edge Third, as citizens, we should
research on cures for cancer could always ask ourselves why some-
be stifled. one wouldn’t take ownership of
Experts agree these essential his or her own ideas and opinions.
jobs and services are not the driv- While the reasons may vary, the
ers of our nation’s debt, and they commonality is a cowardice of
already have done more than their conviction.
part to reduce the deficit. I urge
Rep. Mike Pompeo, R-Wichita, MARK UNRUH
and Sens. Jerry Moran and Pat Newton
Roberts to work with their col-
leagues in Congress to find a bal-
anced approach to balance the
Thank caregivers
budget. Only through balance can November is National Family
we avoid these devastating cuts Caregivers Month. Caregivers
and put our nation on a sustain- provide invaluable services to
able fiscal path. millions of Americans every year,
assisting with daily needs to
STACI PENNER ensure they are cared for physical-
Newton ly, emotionally and, often,
financially.
Lost relevance According to the National Cen-
ter on Caregiving, there are more
The implications for the re- than 300,000 caregivers in Kansas
election of Barack Obama are still providing about 275 million care-
being sorted out, and will contin- giver hours each year. That is the
ue to be pored over in the months equivalent of more than 13,200
and years to follow. But one thing full-time “employees” donating
is clear: Mitt Romney’s loss means time to help someone get dressed,
the death of this state’s political have a hot meal, shop for grocer-
relevance. ies or just have contact with an-
On unions, health care, repro- other person that day.
ductive rights, gay rights and On Tuesday, the Mid-America
taxes, Romney deviated, if at all, chapter of the National Multiple
only slightly from the standard Sclerosis Society will celebrate
Kansas political lines. Indeed, he Kansas caregivers by delivering
even allowed Secretary of State Thanksgiving meals as a small
Kris Kobach to more or less dictate “thank you” for their selfless acts
his immigration policy. The results of caring for individuals with
speak for themselves: Romney multiple sclerosis. I invite you to
won Kansas and the usual red stand in partnership with the
states, but lost union strongholds National Multiple Sclerosis Society
in the Rust Belt and Latino en- or organization of your choice to
claves in Florida and Nevada. thank all caregivers for their chari-
Demographically, he lost over- table actions and commitment to
whelmingly with young voters and individuals who are less fortunate.
women.
The lesson that the GOP should TALLY BELL
take away from this is that you Wichita
indulge the prejudices of Kansas
and the Midwest at the peril of
losing the national election. In the
cold arithmetic of the Electoral
College, that means Kansas has
DAILY PRAYER
forfeited any future influence or God, let us actually see our-
relevance. selves and recognize how much
The days of Sens. Bob Dole and you can teach us. May we seek
Nancy Kassebaum are gone. Kan- courage, healing and other
sas is doomed to be a political change where they are needed in
Jurassic Park where ideological our lives. Amen.
WWW.KANSAS.COM
Kansas politics is
not in mainstream
BY GWYN MELLINGER
Here on the plain, an-
chored in the wash of neon
red on the U.S. electoral
map, some Kansans feel
insulated and others feel
isolated
from the
outcome of
the 2012
general
election,
which re-
turned a
Democrat to
the White
Mellinger
House and
failed to give Republicans
control of the U.S. Senate.
Neither perspective serves
the state’s best interests. By
imagining ourselves as be-
yond the reach of national
trends, Kansans of all stripes
forfeit the opportunity to
participate in the political
conversation that is shaping
policy at the national level
and in states across the
country.
The state’s political parties
are no help. Kansas Demo-
crats lack the vision and
voice to capitalize on wide-
spread concern about Gov.
Sam Brownback’s extreme
policies on tax cuts and the
Affordable Care Act.
Republicans, for their part,
want to double down. In-
deed, David Kensinger,
Brownback’s adviser, told the
conservative Wichita Pachy-
derm Club that the national
GOP should follow the ex-
ample of the Kansas party in
order to win elections.
Any hope that Kansas Re-
publicans might have sensed
a change in the national
mood after Nov. 6 further
dissipated when Brownback
nixed the state insurance
commissioner’s plan to enter
into a federal-state part-
nership for the implementa-
tion of the Affordable Care
Act. As a result, the federal
government will be running
our insurance exchange.
Three other election out-
comes also suggest that Kan-
sas is on the sidelines of
national trends. First, during
this election cycle, the issue
of abortion rights came to
Need action now on
new Central Library
BY JOYCE CAVAROZZI AND
SALLY HAYES
The need for a new build-
ing to house the main branch
of the Wichita Public Library
is very real, and one that has
been postponed far too long.
Part of the problem has
been that the public has
heard too much from the
naysayers and too little from
those who, we believe, rep-
resent the majority of Wich-
itans.
The naysayers have dis-
tracted the public with sto-
ries of the homeless taking
refuge in the library and
with the mistaken belief that
remodeling is all that is
needed. The homeless need
to be addressed, but not in
connection with the need for
a new building. Several ex-
perts in the field say that the
old building cannot be re-
modeled.
The people of Wichita
deserve and need to be able
to use the library for more
than recreational reading,
which seems to be some
people’s only focus. Wich-
itans need to do research in a
multitude of areas. They
need to use computers not
just for information but to
find jobs, file taxes and fill
out other necessary forms.
Local state representatives
have polled their constitu-
ents on e-mail availability
and found that as many as
half do not have home com-
puters.
There is a need for park-
ing. By no one’s definition is
it adequate now, and it dis-
appears during any activity
at Century II and during the
Wichita River Festival. A
need for meeting rooms for
civic and volunteer organiza-
tions is not being met by
other venues. Most of all,
Wichitans need access to the
library’s entire collection.
The current building allows
the fore, largely the result of
uncompromising positions
articulated by Republican
candidates in Missouri and
Indiana who believe abortion
should be outlawed even in
cases of rape. Suddenly,
national outrage was focused
on a position that is accom-
modated by the Kansas GOP
platform.
Similarly, the GOP plat-
form is at odds with apparent
momentum in favor of mar-
riage equality. Since 1998,
voters in 30 states, including
Kansas, have erected barriers
to same-sex marriage. But on
Nov. 6, even as voters in
Salina and Hutchinson
hewed to this pattern by
rejecting calls to add sexual
orientation to those cities’
anti-discrimination policies,
voters elsewhere may have
turned the tide.
A final issue that sets us
apart is the move by voters in
two states to decriminalize
recreational marijuana. That
one of those states, Colorado,
shares a border with Kansas
makes this a particularly
salient issue for us. It’s un-
likely, however, that Kansas’
political leaders will have the
foresight to exploit the reve-
nue opportunity that is star-
ing them in the face, even as
other states are sure to fol-
low in taxing legal marijuana
sales.
Instead, we’ll be the state
whose lawmen patrol I-70
looking to arrest eastbound
travelers transporting small
quantities of marijuana
across our border, on the way
home from ski vacations.
But these are just a handful
of examples. As Kansans
reflect on the recent election,
it’s in our best interests to
consider possibilities that
seem counterintuitive within
the Kansas frame of refer-
ence. What the Nov. 6 elec-
tion told us is that we are not
in the American mainstream
and that opportunities to
influence the political and
policy conversations are
passing us by.
Gwyn Mellinger is chairwoman of
the Department of Mass Media at
Baker University in Baldwin City.
The current library building
allows access to only half of
the library's collection.
access to about half, with the
rest of the collection lan-
guishing in the basement.
Staff members of the li-
brary also need workrooms,
so they can process new
materials in something other
than sweatshop conditions.
The library is only mini-
mally compliant with the
Americans With Disabilities
Act, with a ramp requiring
extreme effort to navigate
and elevators that will not
enable wheelchairs to turn
around. Large elevators
cannot be installed in the
current structure.
A needs assessment was
done and paid for eight years
ago. It noted that space was
needed for teen and student
usage (still nonexistent) and
that wiring was inadequate
even then for technology,
which has only multiplied in
the following years. Condi-
tions have only become
worse and will continue to
do so as the cost of construc-
tion rises.
We need action now, not
another postponement.
Considering the size of
Wichita, the Central Library
is in no way adequate to
meet the needs of all its
citizens.
Joyce Cavarozzi is president of the
Wichita League of Women Voters.
Sally Hayes is president of the
Wichita branch of the American
Association of University Women.
OPINION
U.S. is a debt-a-holic
BY CAROLINE BAUM
Bloomberg News
Earlier this year, a group of longtime deficit
hawks came together to try to accomplish
what has eluded their predecessors for so
long. Unveiled at the Nation-
al Press Club in Washington,
D.C., on July 17, the group
had a new name (the Cam-
paign to Fix the Debt), some
old faces (Erskine Bowles,
Alan Simpson, Pete Peterson,
Alice Rivlin), and all of the
familiar platitudes associated
with previous efforts to put
Baum the federal budget on a sus-
tainable path: a “nonpartisan
coalition” working to replace “temporary
patches” with a “comprehensive solution”
that will “grow the economy” and “protect
the most vulnerable.”
Pretty soon, chief executive officers of
major U.S. companies were signing on: folks
like Dave Cote of Honeywell, Andrew Liveris
of Dow Chemical and Duncan Niederauer of
NYSE Euronext. By the end of October, the
number of business leaders had grown to
100. The campaign had a steering commit-
tee, a citizens’ petition, a budget of $40 mil-
lion and a set of core principles, starting with
the recognition that “our growing debt is a
serious threat to the economic well-being
and security of the United States.”
It sounds a lot like a 12-step program for
Debtors Anonymous, minus the Higher Pow-
er stuff.
I don’t mean to belittle the campaign’s
noble intentions. Faced with automatic tax
increases and spending cuts on Jan. 1, Presi-
dent Obama and Congress need all the sup-
port, and cover, they can get to negotiate a
short-term fix with enough enforcement
mechanisms to produce a long-term solution.
I’m just wondering why this time is different.
For example, Democrats and Republicans
already agree on, or pay lip service to, a “core
principle” of tax reform: something that sim-
plifies the tax code and raises revenue by
broadening the base and eliminating loop-
holes that exceed $1 trillion annually. So why
are they still talking about it this close to the
fiscal cliff?
Answer: Because agreeing on principles
isn’t the same as closing a deal. To the 100
CEOs who insist “everything is on the table,”
where is one – just one – who says “here,
take this off my plate”?
I participated in two conference calls spon-
sored by the Campaign to Fix the Debt. On
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 17A
Will CEOs pledge to forgo all lobbying that
benefits their particular company and
industry?
the Oct. 25 call, I asked Honeywell’s Cote if
the CEOs would sign a pledge to forgo all
lobbying that benefited their particular com-
pany and industry.
“We all signed a pledge not to sign any
pledges,” Cote said, to background laughter.
On the Nov. 8 call, I asked a similar ques-
tion. After commending the CEOs for their
effort, I wanted to know what exactly they
proposed to do.
Maya MacGuineas, president of the Com-
mittee for a Responsible Federal Budget and
a leader of the campaign, said she was “en-
couraged by the level of outreach” on the
part of business leaders, who are willing “to
sacrifice for the good of the country.”
I still wasn’t hearing much about the “do”
part. To what extent are CEOs, who are ac-
countable to their shareholders and focused
on their stock price, willing to “put national
interest ahead of special interests,” one of the
key bullet points in the citizen’s petition?
For that matter, how many of the ordinary
Americans signing on to the Fix the Debt
initiative want to sacrifice their mortgage-
interest deduction or exemption for employ-
er-provided health care benefits? There is a
constituency for every loophole. More than
half the lobbying in this country is related to
the tax code.
Based on past efforts, and limited success,
in attacking deductions and exemptions, the
best we can probably hope for is something
Republican presidential nominee Mitt Rom-
ney proposed: a cap on itemized deductions
for high-income earners. If that’s what re-
form looks like, the tax code will continue to
encourage inefficient behavior to the detri-
ment of the economy.
Caroline Baum is a Bloomberg View columnist.
E-mail comments, 50 words or
fewer, to opline@wichitaeagle.com.
■ ■ ■
I would like to see the re-
sults of an election in which
the right to vote was restricted
to those who pay taxes and
aren’t on welfare.
■ ■ ■
It’s the policies, stupid.
■ ■ ■
Mitt Romney wined and
dined mega-millionaires and
CEOs to help pay for his failed
election. Now his whining and
crying are just annoying and
make him look stupid.
■ ■ ■
Liberal zealots, the unin-
formed and the willfully igno-
rant re-elected Obama. They
will be the first to wail and cry
as jobs and the economy de-
cline and inflation and the
national debt climb. Maybe
then they will understand
what Obama meant when he
said, “Elections have conse-
quences.”
■ ■ ■
Romney can’t take a hint.
He’s hanging around making
excuses and claiming Obama
didn’t play fair. After lying to
the American people through-
out the entire campaign, sud-
denly he’s the one who was
wronged. An apology from
him is what would be appro-
priate.
■ ■ ■
Many elected officials con-
tinue to behave as though the
election did not happen. This
will have a destructive impact
on America’s reputation as a
world power. One good way
to ensure an attack upon our
beloved nation is to continue
to perpetuate that our govern-
ment is “divided.”
■ ■ ■
Anyone but Obama would
be humbled by knowing 49
percent of the entire U.S.
voting population doesn’t like
him. His arrogance leaves zero
space in his ego for humility.
■ ■ ■
Residents of 50 states have
asked to secede from the Unit-
ed States under Obama’s ad-
ministration? That means
seven states are still for him,
right?
■ ■ ■
Which has more lies – a
politician’s campaign speech,
or a politician’s eulogy for
another politician at his
funeral?
■ ■ ■
Men who make their career
in the military and are away
off and on for years – are you
shocked they find women to
fulfill their lust? Welcome to
the real world. This has been
going on for centuries.
■ ■ ■
Why are we paying the
Sedgwick County commission-
ers full time when there is not
a reason or need for them to
meet each and every week?
■ ■ ■
Do you think the “Minneso-
ta guys” are going to bid on
the Castle Inn Riverside?
■ ■ ■
Whoever did the makeup on
Daniel Day-Lewis as President
Lincoln can stop by and pick
up the Oscar early. The re-
semblance is incredible.
■ ■ ■
Is anyone else tired of sports
journalists using the descrip-
tive words “physicality” and
“athleticism”? Duh.
■ ■ ■
Get off my rear bumper
now. Your tailgating behavior
is insanely rude, useless, stu-
pid and dangerous. Under no
circumstances will it get me to
drive any faster. I may even
drive slower just to irritate
you.
■ ■ ■
I’m not opposed to people
legally packing guns. But I’m
not sure how to tell if they are
or aren’t criminals getting
ready to commit a crime.
■ ■ ■
“No Shave November”?
There will be fewer preg-
nancies than ever this month.
18A THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

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Now you know.

2012 HOLIDAY EVENTS

Local holiday theater
programs cater to kids
BY BOB CURTRIGHT
Eagle correspondent

Here’s a look at live stage shows for the holiday season specifically
geared to younger audience members.
“Santa’s Magical Christmas” (Friday-Dec. 15) at Crown Uptown,
3207 E. Douglas. Original holiday musical by the late Ted Morris that’s
become a local tradition. Friday and Saturday matinees only. Doors open
Jaime Green/The Wichita Eagle at 11 a.m., child-friendly lunch buffet at 11:15 a.m., show at 12:30 p.m.
Botanica’s Illuminations opens to the public on Tickets: $11.95 under age 12, $13.95 adults. Call 316-612-7696 or visit
Thanksgiving Day. View a photo gallery at Kansas.com. www.crownuptown.com.
“Babes in Toyland” (Dec. 7-9) for Music

A bright holiday
Theatre for Young People, performed at HOLIDAY THEATER
Mary Jane Teall Theater in Century II, 225
W. Douglas. Victor Herbert’s classic operet- PREVIEW
ta built around Mother Goose characters
mixed into a romantic holiday fantasy Visit Kansas.com/

season begins featuring beloved songs like “Toyland” and entertainment to find a
“March of the Toys.” Shows at 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 7 and 8, 2:30 p.m. Dec. 9. Tickets:
$12 adults, $10 students, available
through WichitaTix at 316-219-4849 or
recent roundup of holiday
presentations at Mosley
Street Melodrama, Cabaret
Oldtown, Crown Uptown
BY ANNIE CALOVICH AND LORI O’TOOLE BUSELT www.wichitatix.com. Theatre, Prairie Pines, The
The Wichita Eagle “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” Forum Theatre and the
(Dec. 14-16) for Wichita Children’s The- Wichita Community Theatre.
otanica ramped up its Illuminations event last year by

B
atre and Dance Center, performed at Wich-
adding many thousands of lights and opening the ita Center for the Arts, 9112 E. Central.
gardens nightly through New Year’s. Funny and touching comedy about chil-
This year, Illuminations will have a new lighted dren reinterpreting what they think is the real meaning of Christmas
landscape: Candy Land. during a school pageant. For ages 8 and up. Tickets $6, ages 5 and
“It’s based around the board game,” Kristin Marlett of older. 7 p.m. Dec. 14, 1 and 3 p.m. Dec. 15, 2 p.m. Dec. 16. Call
Botanica said. 316-262-2282 or visit www.wctdc.com.
The new themed area will be in the Pinetum Gar- “Celebrate! A Christmas to Remember” (Dec. 12-13)
den and will include a gingerbread house, over- for Signature Theatre, performed at Scottish Rite Audi-
sized gumdrops and gingerbread-family cut- torium, 332 E. First St. Annual holiday musical revue
outs. showcasing patriotic and religious music, from pop
It’s among holiday events kicking off music to classical, from Christian to Jewish tradi-
around Wichita this week. Lights on St. tions. Shows at 7 p.m. Dec. 12 and 13, doors
Paul and Heartspring’s Lights on the open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets: $10, $7 students.
Lake, for instance — two Wichita drive- Call 316-263-4218.
through light displays that raise money “The Littlest Angel” (Dec. 15-16) for Wich-
for local nonprofits — light up for the ita Children’s Theatre and Dance Center,
season on Thanksgiving Day. (Find performed at Wichita Center for the Arts,
complete details about both in the 9112 E. Central. Charming, heart-touching
list that follows.) musical about a boy who arrives in heaven
Illuminations will be open nightly before his time and journeys back to Earth
from Friday through Dec. 30 (with to find the perfect gift for the baby Jesus.
the exception of Christmas Eve and For ages 8 and up. Tickets $6. Shows at 7
Christmas). p.m. Dec. 15 and 4:30 p.m. Dec. 16. Call
Other changes at Illuminations 316-262-2282.
this year: The light show in the
Meadow has grown upward with
lighted pole trees. More trees in the
gardens and more structures in the
children’s garden will be lighted, SUBMIT YOUR HOLIDAY EVENT
including the treehouse. And there Hosting or planning a Wichita-area com-
will be a North Pole post where chil- munity holiday event that is open to the pub-
dren can send their letters to Santa. lic? The Eagle wants to know about it. Submit
information about it to be considered for a future
Please see SEASON, Page 2C holiday events listings. You can do so for free on
The Eagle’s GO! Events searchable calendar at
events.kansas.com.
MORE HOLIDAY FUN Be sure to select “Holiday” as your main category.
See the Sunday Arts Calendar for informa- Please include as much information about the event as
tion about additional holiday-related events, possible. Missing information will cause the event to be
including concerts and theater productions. considered incomplete.

‘Dustin’ to take place of ‘Lila’ in The Eagle’s comic strip lineup

BY DENISE NEIL
The Wichita Eagle
Wichita Eagle comics read-
ers, meet Dustin.
Dustin, an unemployed
23-year-old college graduate,
has moved back in with his
parents while he decides what
to do with his life.
The “Dustin” strip joins the
comic strip lineup Sunday.
From now on, the strip — writ-
ten by Steve Kelley and illus-
trated by Jeff Parker — will be
a daily feature.
It replaces “The Meaning of
Lila,” which has run on The
Eagle’s comics pages since
2006. The paper is discontin-
uing the strip about Lila, a
30-something woman with
boyfriend, work and family
woes, because its creator,
John Forgetta, is no longer
producing new cartoons. He
announced in early October
that he couldn’t afford to
continue the strip.
Kelley, a former political
cartoonist for the New Or-
leans Times-Picayune, and
Parker, a cartoonist for Flori-
da Today, began producing
“Dustin” in 2010.
It focuses on Dustin Kudlick,
a member of the “boomerang”
generation. Despite his col-
lege degree, he is unemployed
and has moved back in with
his lawyer dad, Ed, and radio-
host mom, Helen.
Other characters include
Dustin’s overachieving teen
sister, Megan, and an exasper-
ated temp agency owner
named Simone, who helps
Dustin land a series of jobs
ranging from meter maid to
ice sculptor apprentice.
But Dustin prefers to focus
his energy on get-rich-quick
schemes and dreaming of a
career that will keep him out
of a cubicle.
The strip runs in about 320
newspapers nationwide.
Courtesy image
Reach Denise Neil at 316-268-6327 The comic strip "Dustin"
or at dneil@wichitaeagle.com. focuses on Dustin Kudlick.
2C THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012
SEASON
From Page 1C
As in the past, kids can visit
Santa Claus until Dec. 23, and
there will be musical enter-
tainment and $1 treats every
night, including s’mores over
the fire.
Hours are 5:30 to 8:30
p.m., and the cost is $7 for
adults, $6 for members and
$5 for children ages 3 to 12.
People who come the week
after Christmas will receive a
free children’s admission if
they bring two cans of food
for the Kansas Food Bank.
The event won’t be open
this year on Dec. 31, even
though a crowd of almost
1,000 people showed up last
New Year’s Eve, Marlett said.
Finding volunteers and staff
to work that night was a prob-
lem, she said.
Take a look at the following
list of holiday events planned
this season in the Wichita
area.
Festival of Trees: Sneak
Peek Day, Goodwill Indus-
tries event with more than 90
decorated Christmas trees,
wreaths, centerpieces. Enter-
tainment, refreshments. 10
a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 29. Century
II Exhibition Hall, 225 W.
Douglas. $2. Information,
316-744-9291 or
www.goodwillks.org.
Festival of Trees Starlight
Gala, Goodwill Industries’
live and silent auctions and
cocktail party. Bid on decorat-
ed Christmas trees, wreaths,
centerpieces. 6 p.m. Nov. 30,
Century II Exhibition Hall,
225 W. Douglas. $75, ages 21
and older. Information,
316-744-9291 or
www.goodwillks.org.
Grace Lutheran Church
Cookie Festival, sale of
cookies, breads, bars, candy
and holiday treats. Coffee and
apple cider available. Free
samples. 9 a.m. Dec. 1, Grace
Lutheran Church, 3310 E.
Pawnee. Information,
316-685-6781.
Festival of Trees, more than
90 decorated Christmas trees,
wreaths, centerpieces. Chil-
dren’s activities. Visits with
Santa, entertainment, refresh-
ments for sale. $5. 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Dec. 1, 1-4 p.m. Dec. 2,
Century II Exhibition Hall,
225 W. Douglas. Information,
316-744-9291 or
www.goodwillks.org.
Nativities Around the
World, Bethel College Wom-
en’s Association’s display of
more than 50 antique to mod-
ern nativities from around the
world. Baked goods and
homemade candies for sale.
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 1, Bethel
College Fine Arts Center, 300
E. 27th St., North Newton.
Free. Information,
www.bethelks.edu.
Nature Christmas Crafts,
create craft gifts from nature.
1:30-3 p.m. Dec. 2, Dillon
Nature Center, 3002 E. 30th
Ave., Hutchinson. Ages 7-9,
$12 or $9.60 for members.
Reservations required,
620-663-7411.
Starry Night, drinks, tour of
Botanica’s Illuminations,
Friends University Jazz Band
performance, buffet dinner,
dancing. 5:30-11 p.m. Dec. 7,
Wichita Art Museum, 1400 W.
Museum Blvd. $100, 21 and
up. Information,
316-268-4912 or starrynight
@wam.com.
Wichita Eagle Holiday
Open House, exhibition of
Eagle photographers’ work,
family portraits with Santa by
Eagle photographers, tours of
the newsroom and running
press with Eagle staffers,
children’s activities, refresh-
ments, live caroling, Eagle +
demonstrations. 5-7 p.m. Dec.
6, The Wichita Eagle, 825 E.
Douglas. Free. Information,
316-268-6406 or
www.kansas.com.
Victorian Christmas at
Cowtown, live musical per-
formances, displays, historical
vignettes, demonstrations of
1870s crafts and cooking. 6-9
p.m. Dec. 7-8, Dec. 14-15, Old
Cowtown Museum, 1865 W.
Museum Blvd. $7.75 adults,
$6.50 ages 62 and older, $6
ages 12-17, $5.50 ages 4-11,
free for children under 4 and
WWW.KANSAS.COM
Courtesy photo
“American Idol” musician Jay Leach will perform at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Orpheum Theatre’s Christmas Express
Concert.
Courtesy photo
Michael Martin Murphey will perform a Cowboy Christmas
concert Saturday and Nov. 25 at Prairie Rose Chuckwagon
Supper.
dren benefit concert featuring E. 13th St. Free. Information,
“American Idol” musician Jay 316-636-4676.
Leach. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Nov. Mannheim Steamroller, 7
24, The Orpheum Theater, p.m. Dec. 9, Century II Con-
200 N. Broadway St. $20. cert Hall, 225 W. Douglas.
Information, 316-263-0884 or Tickets $69 and $53,
www.wichitaorpheum.com. 316-219-4TIX or www.
Christmas Gala Jazz Con- wichitatix.com.
cert, Bethel College jazz “Christmas Rappings,” ora-
groups’ holiday concert. 8 torio telling the Christmas
p.m. Nov. 30, Bethel College’s story with styles from opera
Krehbiel Auditorium, 300 E. to country to jazz. Presented
27th St., North Newton. Free. by Lyric Opera of Wichita.
Donations accepted for the 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14, 3 p.m. Dec.
jazz department. Information, 15, Century II’s Mary Jane
www.bethelks.edu. Teall Theater, 225 W. Doug-
Home for the Holidays, las. Adults $18, students $10.
Newman University Christmas Information, 316-641-3309 or
Concert featuring the Chorale www.lyricoperaofwichita.org.
Jaime Green/File photo and Troubadours. 3 p.m. Dec. Wichita Chamber Chorale
Heartspring’s Lights on the Lake will run from Thanksgiving Day through Christmas Day at 2, Newman University’s De “Sounding Joy: Carols,
8700 E. 29th St. North. Mattias Performance Hall, Stories and Legends,” tradi-
3100 McCormick. $5. In- tional and jazzy music per-
members. Information, 6:30-7 p.m. followed by danc- and snacks available. formation, 316-942-4291, ext. formed by a 30-voice adult
316-350-3323 or www.old ing until 10 p.m. Dec. 9, Har- 5:30-8:30 p.m. Fri.-Dec. 30, 2196 or newmanu.edu. ensemble led by Mark Bartel
cowtown.org. ry Reese Dance Studio, 1628 Botanica, 701 N. Amidon. $7 Youth Horizons Benefit of Friends University. 7:30
Senior Wednesday Holiday S. George Washington Blvd. adults, $6 members, $5 ages Christmas Concert, benefit p.m. Dec. 15, 4 p.m. Dec. 16,
Party, refreshments, music $10, members free. Informa- 3-12, under 3 free. Informa- concert featuring Earnest Plymouth Congregational
and information about 2013 tion, 316-351-8276 or tion, www.botanica.org. Alexander and cast and or- Church, 202 N. Clifton. $15,
program. 10:30-11:30 a.m. www.wichitaswing chestra of Crown Uptown’s $12 seniors, $5 students, high
Dec. 5, Wichita Art Museum, dance.com. Concerts/productions “White Christmas.” 7 p.m. school students free. Informa-
1400 W. Museum Blvd. Se- Christmas Holiday Whirl, Dec. 3-4, Crown Uptown tion, 316-204-2315 or
niors, free. Information, square dancing event hosted Christmas on the Prairie, Dinner Theatre, 3207 E. www.wichitachorale.com.
www.seniorwednesday.org. by West Side Steppers. 7 p.m. Christmas chuckwagon sup- Douglas. $25 for show and Trinity Academy Christmas
Breakfast with Santa, Dec. 16, Clare Hall, 861 N. per, Prairie Rose Rangers dessert. Information, Concert, annual choir and
Christmas crafts, make a per- Socora. $4. Information, show and holiday events. 316-612-7696. band performance. 3 p.m.
sonalized telegram for Santa, 316-670-0098 or www.ks Horse-drawn wagon rides, Trans-Siberian Orchestra: Dec. 16, Trinity Academy,
Santa’s arrival by stagecoach, squaredancing.com. classic cowboy movies and The Lost Christmas Eve, 12345 E. 21st St. Free. In-
breakfast. 9 a.m. Dec. 8 and Silver Screen Cowboy Muse- 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5, Intrust Bank formation, www.trinity
15, Old Cowtown Museum, Light displays um. 5 p.m. Fri.-Sat. in Novem- Arena, 500 E. Waterman. academy.org.
1865 W. Museum Blvd. ber beginning Sat., Thu.-Sat. Tickets $60.50, $50.50,
$12.95 adults (ages 16 and Lights on St. Paul, drive- in December through Dec. 22. $40.50, $30, www.selecta Walks/runs
older), $7.95 children (ages through light display with Prairie Rose Chuckwagon seat.com.
4-15). Information, more than 1 million lights Supper, 15231 SW Parallel A Patsy Cline Christmas, Say Grace Thanksgiving
316-350-3323 or www.old synchronized to music. Santa St., Benton. Information, show by Kim Coslett and the Day 5K Race, 9:30 a.m. Thu.,
cowtown.org. photos available Fri.-Sun. for www.prairierose Patsy Cline Tribute Band. GraceMed Health Clinic, 1122
Christmas Arts and Crafts $5. 5:30 p.m. Thu.-Dec. 28, chuckwagon.com. Horse-drawn wagon rides, N. Topeka. Registration,
Show, 140 exhibitors. 9 Arc of Sedgwick County, 2919 Michael Martin Murphey’s classic cowboy movies, Silver $25-$30 at bit.ly/RXEg0C.
a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 8, Cessna W. Second St. Free; donations Cowboy Christmas, 5-9:30 Screen Cowboy Museum. 5-9 Wichita Jingle Bell Run/
Activity Center, 2744 George accepted. Information, www. p.m. Nov. 24 and noon-4:30 p.m. Dec. 6, 13 and 20, Prai- Walk for Arthritis, benefit for
Washington Blvd. $2, under arc-sedgwickcounty.org. p.m. Nov. 25, Prairie Rose rie Rose Chuckwagon Supper, the Arthritis Foundation. One-
12 free. Information, Heartspring’s Lights on the Chuckwagon Supper, 15231 15231 SW Parallel St., Ben- and four-mile routes. Prizes,
316-684-3971. Lake, drive-through light SW Parallel St., Benton. $47 ton. Adults $30, ages 6-12 holiday-themed costumes
Christmas and Coffee Holi- display, photos with Santa ticket includes show, the all- $10, ages 3-5 $5, under 3 encouraged. 9:30 a.m. Dec. 1,
day Open House, event available. 6-10 p.m., Thu.- you-can-eat chuckwagon free. Information, Exploration Place, 300 N.
featuring Christmas shopping, Dec. 25, Heartspring, 8700 E. supper, horse-drawn wagon www.prairierose McLean Blvd. Registration
coffee and baked goods. 10 29th St. North. Free; dona- rides, classic cowboy movies, chuckwagon.com. $30 until Sun., $35 until Nov.
a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 8, Louie’s tions accepted. Information, Silver Screen Cowboy Muse- Christ Is Born Hymns of the 29 and $40 on race day. In-
Coffee Dive, 19950 W. Kel- 316-634-8761 or www.lights um and a copy of Murphey’s Incarnation, St. George Ca- formation, 316-263-0116 or
logg, Goddard. Free. Informa- onthelake.org. greatest hits CD. Information, thedral Choir’s concert of www.jbrwichita.org.
tion, 316-516-9465. Illuminations, elaborate www.prairierose Advent and Christmas music
Pleasant Valley United walk-though light display, chuckwagon.com. from the Christian East. 4 Reach Annie Calovich at
Methodist Church Sweets music performances, nightly Christmas Express Concert, p.m. Dec. 9, St. George Ortho- 316-268-6596 or
from the Valley, 10 a.m.- Santa appearances, hot drinks Shriners Hospitals for Chil- dox Christian Cathedral, 7515 acalovich@wichitaeagle.com.
noon Dec. 8, 1600 W. 27th St.
North. Free. Information,
316-838-8460.
Christmas Party at Swingin’ “THE BEST
Sunday, live music from
Tulsa band Branjae and the ‘TWILIGHT’ EVER!”
Swing Sets. Beginner class MANNY DELA ROSA, NBC-TV
“A WILD TWIST ENDING that will leave you breathless.”
CHRIS PARENTE, KDVR-TV
Royal Plush
Alpaca Ranch
Open Barn Days
November 23 & 24
8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Hosted by Mike & Loretta Green
Featuring:
Alpacas, Alpaca products, yarns,
rovings and Alpaca fertilizer.
Yarn spinning demonstrations.
19550 S. W. Butler Rd., Rose Hill, KS
316-259-8439
www.alpacanation.com/royalplush.asp
NOW PLAYING
CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES • NO PASSES ACCEPTED
WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 3C

AUTHOR TALK
WHAT WRITERS ARE SAYING
“So few writers want to touch the subject of race and eth-
nicity. It makes people nervous. But that's what America is all
about. It's the great meeting place of people from all over the
world.”

— Tom Wolfe, author of “Back to Blood”

Books teach
kids about
discovery ■
Imperiled by power
‘Former People’
“Penguin’s Hidden Talent” written and
illustrated by Alex Latimer (Peachtree Pub- charts the desperate
lishers, ages 3-8, $15.95) is a charming story struggle for survival of
of finding your personal worth. Russia’s aristocracy in
Everyone is practicing for the big talent
show. Bear juggles. Rabbit does magic tricks. the face of evil.
Fox burps the alphabet! Penguin resigns him-
self to helping with the show since he can’t
find a talent. BY GAYLORD DOLD
Alex Latimer is a wonderful writer. His per-
fect blend of sparse text and color-filled line “Former People” by Doug-
drawings present a complete story. Not only las Smith (Farrar, Straus and
does he leave out unnecessary words, he rare- Giroux, 464 pages, $30)
ly illustrates a detail that is not needed.
Despite a hugely successful show, Penguin is he sudden disintegration
sad that he did not win a medal. His friends
throw him a party for doing a great job. What
a disaster! Only when Penguin organizes his
own thank you party does he realize the value
of his own talent.
T of the Soviet Union in
1989 opened many of its
locked and shuttered
government archives, libraries
and spy vaults to historical
■ ■ ■ view.
“I Like Old Clothes” by Mary Ann Hober- Building on the epochal work
man (Random House, ages 4-8, $16.99) is a of Alexander Solzhenytsin and
re-issue of the Robert Conquest, a number of
1976 edition Russian-speaking historiogra-
with new phers and researchers have
updated illus- delved since into totalitari-
trations by anism’s vilest and most shame-
Patrice Bar- ful secrets, producing revolu-
ton. tionary insights and perspec-
A young tives, as well as classic books
girl likes “old that will live forever. Scholars
clothes, like Orlando Figes (“People’s Courtesy photo
Hand-me- Tragedy: The Russian Revolu- Few monuments to the Russian aristocracy remain after Stalin’s bloody rise to power in the
down clothes, tion”), Simon Montefiore (“In early 20th century.
Worn out- the Court of the Red Tsar”) and
grown
CHILDREN clothes, Not-
my-own
Timothy Snyder (“Bloodlands:
Europe Between Hitler and
Stalin”) not only clarify our
their children, danced and
dined, and generally lorded it
over the serf-peasants who
burned to the ground, along
with countless art objects,
furniture and priceless librar-
clothes.” She expounds upon the many fun understanding of the commu- worked the lands and paid ies. They themselves were
ways to use and wear old clothes and wonders nist world-project, but deepen rent. hunted like animals, though
where various pieces of clothing have been in our understanding of human They held life and death in there was a brief respite during
the past. nature and our intimate their hands, and theirs was a the mid-1920s, when Lenin
Mary Ann Hoberman’s text rings true for 2-million-year connection to charmed existence, one lived was dead and the government
readers today with her lyrical rhythms and evil. despite the clear presentiment was seeking a new beginning
rhymes. The beauty of this new edition is the Douglas Smith’s “Former of disaster after a series of for communism.
illustrations by Patrice Barton. Modern set- People” is such a work – one peasant uprisings, assassina- Stalin, killing his way to
tings with soft pencil drawings and mixed of profound historical under- tions and revolutions which power, raised the ante consid-
media help the reader almost feel the clothing. standing, deep sympathy with shook, but did not destroy, the erably. A new constitution
Today’s young readers will love the old, but social and moral problems, and autocracy represented by Nich- created The Great Break with
new, edition of “I Like Old Clothes”. care for detail both in the natu- olas II, an ineffective dunder- the past, as Five Year Plans
■ ■ ■ ral environment of culture and head whose entire family man- from 1928 on industrialized
“Lost and Found” written by Bill Harley personal psychology. aged to tunnel beneath knowl- the state and created huge
and illustrated by Adam Gustavson (Peachtree Smith, an award-winning edge to reach the rock-bottom prison-garrisons where slaves
Publishers, ages 5-10) explores one of the historian and translator as well of superstition in the person of built canals, dug for diamonds
great mysteries of grade school: Lost and as a former employee of the the mystic and seer Rasputin, and felled forests to finance
Found. U.S. Department of State and who managed the Empress’ factories and armaments. Leg-
Justin has lost his hat. He looks everywhere Radio Free Europe, writes in mind. islation made the aristocracy
– on the playground, in his classroom – to an engaging but challenging Choosing two aristocratic as marvelously compelling to an outcaste of “former people”
no avail. His grandmother, who made the hat, style that brings alive an entire families, the Sheremetovs and read as it is distressing. During with no rights, not even the
is coming to visit, so he must go to the dread- way of life – that of the Rus- the Golitsyns, Smith manages the February revolution of right to eat, work or have a
ed lost-and-found. This means talking to the sian aristocracy balanced on to create an atmosphere of 1917, the cards were on the home. On the run, those who
even more dreaded grumpy old Mr. Rumkow- the knife-edge of doom, illumi- engagement in the reader who, table, and by the October Bol- remained lived in hovels,
sky. nating an ancient tradition by the end of the book, feels as shevik coup d’ etat, all the no- begged for food and dreaded
The story by Bill Harley may appear to start about to be eradicated from though he knows these people. bles, counts, princes and their the Gulag or typhus. Only a
slow, but that is largely because so many de- the face of the Earth by Marx’s The Sheremetovs were boyar cohorts were on the run from few survived, and those who
tails (like Justin’s hat missing the fuzzy red march of history and class by birth, courtiers who had social revenge at the hands of did only suspended above the
ball on top, and Mr. Rumkowsky’s decades as struggle. descended from Ivan the Ter- the peasants, soldiers, workers abyss on the slenderest of
the school janitor) are needed to prepare the Former people are the Rus- rible’s father, interested in the and political commisars. threads.
reader for the powerful ending. The artwork sian nobility, some 2 million of army and state politics. By During the Civil War “Former People” is a great
by Adam Gustavson is bright and detailed. whom occupied a distinct so- contrast, the Golitsyns were (1918-22) some nobles fled to book, a feat of scholarship and
Once Justin visits Mr. Rumkowsky, he goes cial class at the turn of the relative progressives with an Crimean spa towns or to the a dramatic triumph. At its core
on an almost mystical trip to the bottom of the 20th century and who formed intellectual turn, many serving Soviet near east, hiding out in is the problem of evil, a prob-
huge lost-and-found box. Justin not only finds the backbone of the tsarist civil as explorers, linguists, artists, villas or villages. Many fled to lem as puzzling and profound
the hat that Grandmother had made, he administration, scientific en- and musicians, while maintain- Europe, while others psycho- as the universe itself and
makes a good, new, old friend. deavor, exploration, the Army ing their links to the civil and logically were unable to leave which, unlike the mystery of
and agricultural pursuit. They political administration of their homeland because of the galaxies, lies at the core of
Steve Johnson, a former teacher, librarian and were fabulously rich and lived Tsardom. One or two members familial or patriotic reasons. human nature.
professional storyteller, is director of United Methodist a life of luxury on unimagin- of the families intermarried. Huge pogroms and riots swept
Campus Ministry in Hays. ably huge plantation estates, “Former People is, however, the land, and most of their Gaylord Dold is a professional writer
where they summered, raised a great and depressing tragedy, great estates were looted and living in Wichita.

NEW & RECOMMENDED ‘May We Be Forgiven’: Sweet and sour BEST SELLERS
literary and prickly, with emotionally
■ "Sweet Tooth" by Ian McEwan (Doubleday,
$26.95) Serena Frome is a college student in 1972
BY CAROLYN KELLOGG
Los Angeles Times BROWSING distant characters like Harry.
He moves through it all in a
From Publishers Weekly

when she finds herself being recruited for Britain’s
MI5. Her mission to recruit a promising young writer
becomes entangled with personal emotions, as she
falls in love with her target.
■ "The Patriarch: The Remarkable Life and
Turbulent Times of Joseph P. Kennedy" by
David Nasaw (Penguin, $40) Having been given
unrestricted access to the Kennedy papers, Nasaw
strives to tell the full story of the founder of the 20th
century’s most famous political family.
Watermark Bestsellers
1. "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald
2. "Rise to Greatness: Abraham Lincoln and
America’s Most Perilous Year" by
David von Drehle
3. "Radiating Like a Stone" edited by Myrne Roe
4. "Flight Behavior" by Barbara Kingsolver
5. "My Bookstore" edited by Ronald Rice
6. "Cold Fury" by T.M. Goeglein
7. "Barefoot Contessa: Foolproof" by Ina Garten
8. "The True Night Before Christmas" by Vanessa
and Robert Condreay
9. "Dancers Among Us" by Jordan Matter
10. "Back to Blood" by Tom Wolfe
— Source: Watermark Books & Cafe
“May We Be Forgiven” by
A.M. Homes (Viking, 496 pag-
es, $27.95)
“May We Be Forgiven” begins at
a Thanksgiving celebration in an
affluent New York City commuter
community. It’s Cheever country
with a black comedy upgrade.
All this happens within the first
15 pages: Successful television
executive George gets into a car
accident, killing two parents and
leaving their son an orphan.
While George is away under ob-
servation, his brother Harry con-
soles Jane, his sister-in-law; be-
fore you know it, they’re sleeping
together. When George returns
home to find the two of them in
bed together, he bashes Jane’s
head in with a bedside lamp.
With Jane comatose in the hos-
pital and George locked up, Harry
moves into their house to hold
things together. His niece and
nephew, 11-year-old Ashley and
12-year-old
Nate, come
home from
boarding
school to sit
with their
doomed
mother.
As anyone
might, he
cleans up
after the
family dog and feeds the cat. As a
character in an A.M. Homes story,
he uses his brother’s computer
and starts using online personals
for daily hook-ups with bored
housewives.
Homes has specialized in discom-
fiting visions of American suburbia:
“The End of Alice” paired a willing
college student with an imprisoned
pedophile; “The Safety of Objects”
included stories of erotic fascination
with a child’s doll and a crack-smok-
ing yuppie couple. Homes’ work is
daze. “I feel like I’ve fallen into a
space between spaces, like I don’t
really exist — I’m always out of
context,” he explains. His brother
calls him a moron; one woman
he’s sleeping with calls him
“charmingly out of it.”
The story is so fast-moving and
pushes its characters to such ex-
tremes that it quickly moves into a
zone that’s a farcical hyper-realism.
Among book critics, the ques-
tion of ambition and execution
sometimes crops up: Which is
better, a perfect novel or an im-
perfect one that takes big risks?
The consensus is that risks and
the inevitable failures that come
with them create a more interest-
ing read than a polished novel
with no loose ends.
“May We Be Forgiven” has me
wondering where I stand. Frus-
trated by the sugary end grafted
onto the raucously sour begin-
ning, I want this novel to be just a
little more perfect.
FICTION
1. “The Racketeer” by John Grisham
2. “Poseidon’s Arrow” by Clive Cussler
3. “Flight Behavior” by Barbara King-
solver
4. “The Sins of the Mother” by Danielle
Steel
5. “The Casual Vacancy” by J.K. Row-
ling
6. “The Panther” by Nelson DeMille
7. “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn
8. “The Bone Bed” by Patricia Cornwell
9. “Winter of the World” by Ken Follett
NONFICTION
1. “Barefoot Contessa Foolproof” by
Ina Garten
2. “Killing Kennedy” by Bill O’Reilly
3. “No Easy Day” by Mark Owen
4. “I Declare” by Joel Osteen
5. “Guinness World Records”
6. “The Smitten Kitchen Cookbook” by
Deb Perelman
7. “The Signal and the Noise” by Nate
Silver
8. “The Last Lion” by William Manches-
ter
9. “The Digest Diet” by Liz Vaccariello
4C THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM
WWW.KANSAS.COM
THEATER
“Red,” parry and ponder
the value of art and an artist’s
life, 2 p.m. Sun., Wichita
Center for the Arts, 9112 E.
Central. Suggested for mature
audience. Tickets $20 adults,
$18 seniors, $10 students.
Call 316-315-0151.
“Green Card,” explores
America as an immigrant and
refugee society, 3 p.m. Sun.,
Northlawn Studio Theatre,
Hesston College, 325 College
Drive, Hesston. Tickets $9, $6
students and seniors. Infor-
mation and purchase tickets,
620-327-8105, books.hesston.
edu or Hesston College Book-
store.
“White Christmas,” Crown
Uptown Dinner Theatre, 3207
E. Douglas, through Dec. 23,
Thu.-Sat., doors open 5 p.m.,
dinner 5-6:30 p.m., show
7:30 p.m., Sun. doors open 11
a.m., lunch 11 a.m.-noon,
show 12:30 p.m. Select Thu.
matinees, doors open 11 a.m.,
lunch 11 a.m.-12 15 p.m.,
show 12:30 p.m. Tickets
$29.95-$41.95, $24.95-
$36.95 for ages 12 and under,
includes dinner. Information,
316-612-7696 or
www.crown@uptown.com.
“Shakespeare’s Mac-
Bethlehem Christmas, or
Wherefore Art Thou Saint
Nick?” and “Colors of
Christmas,” comedy and
musical revue, Mosley Street
Melodrama, 234 N. Mosley,
Fri.-Sat., 6:15-7:30 p.m. din-
ner, 7:50 p.m. show; Mon.-
Sat. through Dec. 30,
6:15-7:30 p.m. dinner, 7:50
p.m. show; Sat. matinee
12:15-1:30 p.m. lunch, 1:50
p.m. show; Sun. 5:15-6:30
p.m. dinner, 6:50 p.m. show.
No performances Dec. 24-25.
Tickets $27. Call
316-263-0222.
“Crazy Christmas,” come-
dy, 8 p.m. Fri.-Sat. show only,
dinner and show 8 p.m. Wed.-
Sat., 7 p.m. Sun., Nov.
28-Dec. 22, Cabaret Oldtown,
4121⁄2 E. Douglas. Tickets,
show only $21, $36 with
dinner. Information,
316-265-4400 or www.
cabaretoldtown.com.
“Santa’s Magical Christ-
mas,” 11:15 a.m. lunch,
12:30 p.m. matinee, Fri.-Sat.,
Nov. 30-Dec. 1, Dec. 8, Dec.
14-15, Crown Uptown Dinner
Theatre, 3207 E. Douglas.
Tickets $13.95, $11.95 ages
14 and under. Call
316-612-7696.
“The Greatest Christmas
Stories Ever Re-Told: Part
Deux,” musical, dinner 6-7:30
p.m., 8 p.m. show, Thu.-Sun.,
Prairie Pines Dinner Theatre,
4055 N. Tyler Road. Tickets
$31.95. Information,
316-303-2037 or prairiepines.
com.
“Rock of Ages,” jukebox
musical, presented by Theater
League, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 27-29,
Century II Concert Hall. Tick-
ets $35-$65, may be pur-
chased at WichitaTix,
316-219-4849, or theater
league.com.
“She Loves Me,” musical,
presented by WSU School of
Performing Arts Music The-
atre, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 29-Dec.
1, 2 p.m. Dec. 1, Wilner Audi-
torium, WSU. Tickets $6-$16,
may be purchased at wichita.
edu/fineartsboxoffice or
316-978-3233.
“Charles Dickens’ A
Christmas Carol,” musical, 8
p.m. Thu.-Sat., 2 p.m. Sun.,
Nov. 29-Dec. 23, Forum The-
atre, 147 S. Hillside. Tickets
$23 Thu. and Sun., $25 Fri.-
Sat. Information,
316-618-0444 or forum
wichita.com.
“Every Christmas Story
Ever Told (And Then
Some),” comedy, 8 p.m. Thu.-
Sat, 7 p.m. Sun., Nov. 29-Dec.
22, 2 p.m. Dec. 23, Wichita
Community Theatre, 258 N.
Fountain. Tickets $14, $12
seniors, military, students.
Call 316-686-1282.
“The Runaway Snow-
man,” a Christmas Once Upon
a Time Show, 6:30 p.m. Nov.
30; noon Dec. 1 and 5; 10
a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Dec. 6; 10
a.m., noon and 6:30 p.m. Dec.
7; noon Dec. 8, Wichita Chil-
dren’s Theatre and Dance
Center, 201 Lulu. Ages 2-8.
Tickets $6 show only, $7.50
pizza and show. Pizza served
11:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. before
show. Information,
316-262-2282 or wctdc.com.
“White Christmas,” mu-
sical, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6, show
only, dinner 6:15 p.m., 7:30
p.m. show, Dec. 8, 2 p.m. Dec.
9, Robert Brown Theatre,
Cowley County College, 125
E. Second St., Arkansas City.
Tickets $12 adults, $6 stu-
dents, $22 dinner and show.
Information and reservations,
620-441-5570.
“Babes in Toyland,” mu-
sical, presented by Music
Theatre for Young People,
7:30 p.m. Dec. 7-8, 2:30 p.m.
Dec. 9, Mary Jane Teall The-
ater, Century II. Tickets $12
adults, $10 students, may be
purchased at WichitaTix,
316-219-4849 or wichita
SUNDAY ARTS CALENDAR
Chris Cicchino is the lead guitarist in "Rock of Ages," which
plays at Century II Nov. 27 through 29.
tix.com.
“The Nutcracker,” ballet,
7:30 p.m. Dec. 7-8, Dec.
14-15, 2 p.m. Dec. 9, Dec. 16,
Sebits Auditorium, Friends
University. Tickets $20 adults,
$15 seniors and students. Call
316-295-5677.
MUSIC
Carl’s Orff’s “Carmina
Burana,” presented by Wich-
ita Symphony Orchestra and
Wichita Symphony Orchestra
Chorus, 3 p.m. Sun., Century
II Concert Hall. Tickets
$17-$49, discounts available.
Call 316-267-7658.
Friends University Jazz
Ensemble Concert, 7:30
p.m. Mon., Sebits Auditorium,
Friends University. Tickets $9,
$6 students and seniors. Call
316-295-5677.
“Winterreise,” featuring
David Adam Moore, 3 p.m.
Dec. 2, Hesston Mennonite
Church, 309 S. Main, Hess-
ton. Tickets $17 adults, $13
Courtesy of Scott Suchman
seniors, $12 students. In-
formation, 620-327-8158,
316-284-5205,
hbpa@hesston.edu or
hesston.edu/hbpa.
“Cherish the Ladies,” Irish
music and dance, 7 p.m. Dec.
3, Historic Fox Theatre, 520
N. Main, Newton. Tickets
$27, may be purchased at
Select-A-Seat outlets, selecta-
seat.com or 316-755-7328.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Praise and Thanksgiving
Concert, presented by Tabor
College Concert Choir and
Concerto Bella Voce, 4 p.m.
Sun., Hillsboro Mennonite
Brethren Church, 400 S. Jef-
ferson, Hillsboro. Free. Of-
fering and canned goods will
be collected to benefit Main
Street Ministries. Call
620-947-5454.
Christmas Candlelight
Concert, featuring Singing
Quakers, Concert Choir and
Happy 70th!
Delvin
McGilbray
Nov. 25, 2012
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 5C
Women’s Chorus, 7:30 p.m. Call 316-268-4921.
Nov. 30-Dec. 1, 2 p.m. Dec. 2, “Stewards of the Land,”
Sebits Auditorium, Friends mixed media, artist reception
University. Tickets $16 adults, 6-8 p.m. Nov. 29, Bethel Col-
$13 seniors and students, may lege Fine Arts Center, 300 E.
be purchased at 27th St., North Newton. Free.
316-295-5677 or finearts@ Call 620-327-4221.
friends.edu. “From the Ground Up,”
paintings, featuring artist Ron
ART EVENTS Michael, opening reception
5-7 p.m. Nov. 30, exhibit
Art in the Vineyard/Wine through Dec. 19, Steckline
and Appetizer Pairing Par- Gallery, Newman University.
ty, photography exhibit, free Hours 9 a.m.-4 p.m. or by
wine tastings and music, appointment. Free. Call
noon-5 p.m. Sun., Grace Hill 316-942-4291.
Winery, 6310 S. Grace Hill The Kansas Watercolor
Road, Whitewater. Free for Society National Exhibition
art show, $10 for wine and 2012, 85 of the finest water-
appetizer pairing. Call color paintings in the nation,
316-799-2511.
Jasmine Massions: Pho- Please see CALENDAR, Page 6C
tographic Art Show, abstract
photography, exhibit Sun.-
Nov. 28, The Donut Whole,
1720 E. Douglas. Hours 6
a.m.-11:59 p.m. Free. Call
316-210-1945.
David Self, “Division:
Contemporary & Traditional
Ceramic Work,” ceramics
exhibit through Fri., Steckline
Gallery, Newman University.
Hours 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri
or by appointment. Free. Call
316-942-4291.
“Robert Motherwell and
Jasper Johns: Poetic Works
as Metaphor,” exhibition of
46 lithographs and etchings, Happy 80th
through Nov. 25, Wichita Art Birthday
Museum, 1400 Museum Blvd.
Hours 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tue.- DG Miller
Sat., noon-5 p.m. Sun. Cost Come celebrate with us!
$7 adults, $5 seniors, $3 stu- Open House Friday, Nov. 23
dents with ID, children under 3-6 p.m. at First Church of
5 free, Saturdays always free.
the Brethren, 1103 Jefferson.
Please bring a memory or
photo to share.
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LP’s & Cassettes IN TOWN!
to CD ALL WORK DONE ON SITE
PASSPORT PHOTOS WE SHRINKWRAP!
2609 E. Douglas
685-1114
M-F 9-6
SAT 10-4
Fernando Bueno and
Lisa Auchterlonie
Fernando Bueno and Lisa
Auchterlonie of Sacramento, CA
were joined in marriage May 26,
2012 at Harmony Wynelands in Larry and Joy Shiblom
50th Wedding
Lodi, CA. Judge Tom Hill, relative
of the Bride, officiated. The Best Anniversary
Man was David Magnan and
the Maid of Honor was Sally
Larry Shiblom and Joy Ewing
were married on Nov. 24, 1962.
Auchterlonie, sister of the Bride.


  

They have 3 children and 6
Send cards and notes to: The couple honeymooned on a
grandchildren.
$ $-  ''+ cruise in the Mexican Riviera. The
$ +$ )'  $$ 
2500 N. Belmont Wichita, They will celebrate their Golden
KS 67220. Bride is the daughter of Bill and
)  (. ( ' %'' ' Anniversary with a reception
Laura Auchterlonie of Wichita and
)$  %% '-
"
 Love you, the Groom is the son of David
given by their family on Nov. 24,
Happy Birthday $ % ' )'$    2012 from 2-4 p.m. at Rose Hill
Your family Bueno and Eva Bueno of San
Look who turned 100 on Nov. 17, 2009 - $-  ' 
$)'$  $%'   Shirley, Darren (Jackie), Diego, CA.
United Methodist Church, 19551
SW Butler Rd. Rose Hill, KS.
Nov. 16th. Cards '"
 $#% !$'% $ '* Delynn (James), Jaszlyn,
can be sent to Aaron Edward  $- $  %% '-"
Jarren, Trey, Jace,

'$  - '$! ' *$
"Max" Miss your calls asking if - , ' )! $')$ Tim (the late Dovie),
Overholt at: I could come down and work ' '$   %% '-" '' the late Cletus (Margaret),
+$% %  '$  ' +
The Sweet Life for a few minutes. %%  %'$'  - % Norris (Cheryl),
12000 Lamar Ave, Room 412 Jimmy Smith 
)!'
$!%' !- Gayle (the late Randy)
Overland Park, KS 66209 ' 
$  %!'"

Bruce and Naomi Tjaden

Amy Steven to Ross Scheer
Mrs. Jeanne Steven and the late, Thomas J. Steven of Andale, Kansas
are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Amy Steven
to Ross Scheer, son of Mark and Amy Scheer of Cheney, Kansas.
The bride-to-be is a 2007 graduate of Andale High School and
graduate of Newman University with a bachelor’s of science degree in
counseling.
The prospective groom is a 2007 graduate of Cheney High School
and a graduate of Wichita State University with a degree in business
administration and a minor in management. He is currently working with
Aramark Uniform Services.
The wedding is planned to take place December 15, 2012 at St.
Catherine’s of Sienna Catholic Church in Wichita, Kansas.
Bruce Lynn Tjaden Jr. and Naomi Elaine Butler of Kansas City, MO.
were married on Sunday, Sept. 2, 2012 at River Market Event Place in
Kansas City with Dr. Kyle Bonar of Loma Linda, Calif. officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mitch and Nopei Butler of Mansfield,
Texas. She is a graduate of Texas Academy of Mathematics and Science
(TAMS) in Denton, Texas, and Boston University, Boston, Mass. She is
currently pursuing an M.D./PhD. at the University of Kansas School of
Medicine.
The groom is the son of Bruce and Heidi Tjaden of Wichita, Kan. He is
a graduate of the Independent School, Wichita, Boston University, Boston,
Mass. and has received his M.D. degree from the University of Kansas
School of Medicine. He is currently a second-year general surgery
resident at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
The couple resides in Kansas City, Mo.
Jean and Gary Stahl
50th Wedding Anniversary
Gary and Carolyn Jean (Frankenbery) Stahl were married on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 22, 1962 in Wichita, KS.
They have two daughters, Kelly (David) Claypool of Wichita, KS. and
Michelle (John) Hall of Louisville, Ky. They also have two granddaughters,
Allison and Kelsey of Lousiville, Ky.
Gary is retired from Boeing Engineering in Wichita and Jean is retired
from Farm Credit Bank of Wichita. Jean works part-time for the Law Office
of Robert Blinn.
They will be celebrating their anniversary with a family vacation
in Florida.
6C THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

pology, Neff Hall, Wichita

CALENDAR State University. Hours 1-5
p.m. Mon.-Fri. Free.
“The Lois Kay Walls Visu- Find restaurants, entertainment on Kansas.com
From Page 5C
al Arts Series: Art from the
Museum’s Collection,” ex- Visit Kansas.com/ pike Troubadours at 8 p.m.
opening reception 5-7 p.m. hibit through Dec. 12, featur- entertainment for recent Wednesday at The Cotillion,
Nov. 30, juried exhibition ing various artists, Wichita- articles and coverage about 11120 W. Kellogg. Doors
through Jan. 6, Wichita Cen- Sedgwick County Historical these topics and more: open at 7 p.m., and tickets
ter for the Arts, 9112 E. Cen- Museum, Lois Kay Walls Gal- ■ Denise Neil’s roundup of are $15 in advance or $18 on
tral. Free. Call 316-634-2787. lery, 204 S. Main. Hours 11 local restaurants open on Wednesday at the venue’s
Ronald Michael, ceramics, a.m-4 p.m. Tue.-Fri. and 1-5 Thanksgiving Day, which is box office, online at
mixed-media sculpture and p.m. Sat.-Sun. Admission $4, Thursday. Diners have sever- www.thecotillion.com or by
drawings inspired by the $2 ages 6-12, under 6 free. al choices for traditional calling 316-722-4201.
landscape, soil and geology of Information, 316-265-9314 or meals served in both buffet ■ Movie listings: Search
Kansas, exhibit through Nov. Wichitahistory.org. and non-buffet styles. for show times by movie and
30, Hutchinson Art Associa- “Expressions in Glass,” ■ Our Dining Panel review theater in Wichita and across
tion, 405 N. Washington, blown glass by Rollin Karg, of Cafe Bel Ami, which Kansas, watch video pre-
Hutchinson. Hours 9 a.m.-5 exhibit through Dec. 28, Wil- serves up Mediterranean and views, use a handy locator
p.m. Tue.-Fri., 1-5 p.m. Sat.- liam J. Reals Gallery of Art- French cuisine at 229 E. Wil- map and more.
Sun. Free. Call 620-663-1081. West, KU School of Medicine, liam. ■ Gig Guide, our weekly
“Discombobulation,” 1010 N. Kansas. Hours 8 ■ A look at Jason Boland guide to the local music
mixed media by Michele a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Free. and the Stragglers, the scene.
Guiol, exhibit through Nov. Call 316-293-2643. traditional country band that
30, Bella Luz, 300 N. Mead. Joseph Loganbill’s “A will perform with the Turn-
Hours 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.- Sense of Home,” oil paint-
Thu., 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri.- ings of area landmarks, brid-
Sat., noon-6 p.m. Sun. Free. ges, buildings and trains,
Call 316-440-2590. exhibit through Dec. 29, Car-
The Wichita Women Art- riage Factory Art Gallery, 128
ists Exhibition, exhibit E. Sixth St., Newton. Hours
through Nov. 30, Gallery at noon-5 p.m. Tue.-Fri., 10
Larksfield Place, 7373 E. 29th a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. Free. Call McClatchy-Tribune
St. North. Hours 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 316-284-2749. Several local restaurants will be open and serving the
daily. Free. Call “Ed Davison: Recent Ac- traditional Thanksgiving meal on Thursday.
316-636-1000. quisitions,” exhibit of paint-
Kansas Academy of Oil ings, through Jan. 6, Wichita
Painters, ceramics by Dale Art Museum, 1400 W. Muse-
Hartley, exhibit through Nov. um Blvd. Hours 10 a.m.-5
30, Art Room 114, 114 N. p.m. Tue.-Sat., noon-5 p.m.
Main, El Dorado. Free. Call Sun. Admission $7 adults, $5
316-321-3223. seniors, $3 students, children
“WWA,” Wichita Women under 5 free, Saturdays al-
Artists, various artists, recep- ways free. Call 316-268-4921.
tion and music, 6-9 p.m. Dec. “The Disquieting Imag-
1, Art Room, 114, 114 N. ination,” figuration and ges-
Main, El Dorado. Free. Call tural abstraction to create
316-321-3223. imagery able to provoke in-
“Response to Provoca- sight into the human condi-
tion: Living Memoirs of the tion, featured artists James G.
Culture Wars,” explores the Davis and Judith Burns
parallels between the Culture McCrea, exhibit through Jan.
Wars of the 1990s and the 20, Wichita Art Museum,
divisive social issues of our 1400 Museum Blvd. Hours 10 Shannon Lawson-Waugh and Jeffrey Lutz
time, curated by Dr. Royce W. a.m.-5 p.m. Tue.-Sat., noon-5 Shannon Elizabeth Lawson-Waugh of Arkansas City, Kan. and Jeffrey
Smith, exhibit through Dec. 7, p.m. Sun. Cost $7 adults, $5 Lutz of Wichita, Kan. were married Oct. 20, 2012 at Chaplin Nature Center
McKnight Art Center (West) seniors, $3 students with ID, in Arkansas City, Kan. Pastor Michael O'Donnell officiated the ceremony.
Atrium, WSU. Hours 9 a.m.-5 children under 5 free, Satur- The bride is the daughter of Amy and Douglas Lawson of Arkansas City,
p.m. Mon.-Fri. Free. Call days always free. Call Kan. She is the granddaughter of Richard and Mary Ann Schneider. She is a
316-978-7713. 316-268-4921. Second grade teacher at Wheatland Elementary in Valley Center, Kan.
“Southwest Archaeology, George Vollmer Collec- The groom is the son of Marilyn (Greg) King of Westerville, Ohio and
Bob (Debbie) Lutz of Wichita, Kan. He is the grandson of William and
The Ewing Site: An Unusu-
ally Rich and Surprising
tion, artwork created by local
Wichita artists, exhibit
Donald and Rosemary Walls Carolyn LeVan and the late Ray and Marcella Lutz. He is a para professional
50th Wedding Anniversary at Coleman Middle School and sports reporter for the Wichita Eagle.
Place,” exhibit through Dec. through April 21, Wichita Art The maid of honor was Laura Anstine. The bride's attendants were
12, includes pottery, unique Museum, 1400 W. Museum The children and grandchildren of Donald and Rosemary Sarah Curran, Kayla Kinder, Kayleigh Baker and Jenny Mitchell. The best
jewelry and photographs Blvd. Hours 10 a.m.-5 p.m. man was Randy Griffitts. The groom's attendants were Matthew Browning,
describing the Mesa Verde Tue.-Sat., noon to 5 p.m. Sun. Walls would like to congratulate their parents on their
50th Wedding Anniversary, Nov. 13, 2012. Jamin Anderson, Scott Griffitts and Chris Griffitts. The flower girls were
inhabitants of the Ewing Ar- Admission $7 adults, $5 se- Addison Anstine and Airyn Waugh, daughter of the bride. The ring bearers
chaeological Site from A.D. niors, $3 youth and students, Congratulations to both of you.
were Connor and Evan Curran. Wayne Gifford, Weston Schartz and Andrew
1050 to 1150, Lowell D. children age 5 and under free. We love you and respect you both very much. Larson served as ushers. The couple will honeymoon with a spring-time
Holmes Museum of Anthro- Call 316-268-4921. cruise to the tropics.

WICHITA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 2012–2013 SEASON

“ONE OF THIS FALL’S Daniel Hege | Music Director & Conductor
Life is Better with Music

MOST ANTICIPATED FILMS” WSO.ORG • 316.267.7658

TIME MAGAZINE

“GRIPPING”
TV GUIDE
CARMINA BURANA
BLUE JEANS (GENERAL ADMISSION)
Friday, November 16 at 8pm
“BURNS [BRINGS] OUR CLASSICS (RESERVED SEATING)
NATIONAL PAST TO LIFE” Saturday, November 17 at 8pm
Sunday, November 18 at 3pm
THE BALTIMORE SUN Century II Concert Hall
Monica Yunus | soprano
Matthew DiBattista | tenor
Dan Kempson | baritone
Wichita Symphony Orchestra Chorus
A STORM IS COMING. Wichita Community Children’s Choir
Bethel College Concert Choir
Friends University Singing Quakers
Orff: Carmina Burana
Haydn: Symphony no. 90
(November 17 & 18 only)
Underwritten by
The S.M. & Laura H. Brown Charitable Trust
KNSS 1330/KEYN 103.7/KFBZ 105.3
Soprano Monica Yunus

YOUTH Wichita Symphony

Youth Orchestras
Fall Concert
ORCHESTRAS Sunday, November 11 at 3pm
Century II Concert Hall
Sponsored by
The Sam and Rie Bloomfield Foundation

ITALIAN Saturday, January 12 at 8pm

Sunday, January 13 at 3pm
Century II Concert Hall
SYMPHONY Eliot Fisk | guitar
Christopher Wilkins | guest conductor

TONIGHT 7PM Rossini: Italian in Algiers: Overture

Vivaldi: Guitar Concerto
Rodrigo: Concierto de Aranjuez
Mendelssohn: Symphony no. 4, “Italian”
Underwritten by
Mrs. Velma Wallace, in memoriam

pbs.org/dustbowl

FUNDING IS PROVIDED BY BANK OFAMERICA,CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING,THEARTHURVINING DAVIS FOUNDATIONS,

FOR TICKETS: WSO.ORG • 316.267.7658
PUBLIC BROADCASTING SERVICE,NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FORTHE HUMANITIES,THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION,WALLACE GENETIC FOUNDATION Century II Concert Hall, Suite 207 | Wichita, KS | 67202
AND MEMBERS OFTHE BETTERANGELS SOCIETY, INCLUDING THE DANAA.HAMEL FAMILY CHARITABLETRUST AND ROBERT AND BEVERLY GRAPPONE. Senior citizen, active military personnel and student discounts are available for all Classics concerts!
WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 7C

  
    






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8C THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

SUNDAY’S PUZZLES
BRIDGE/FRANK STEWART NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD
Unlucky Louie’s team had BOTTOMS UP! By Elizabeth C. Gorski / Edited by Will Shortz 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
lost a big match, and as usual,
he blamed his bad luck. 17 18 19 20 21
"Our opponents played
22 23 24 25 26
better than we did," Louie
sighed. "Nothing is unluckier Across 4 8 Tu s k e d a n i m a l 84 “Really?” 4 Angry slight? 27 28 29 30 31
than that." 1 C o l l . s t u d e n t ’s 49 Periodic function 8 6 Wra n g l e 5 Assortment
"To win," I advised, "you declaration 5 0 Villa in o u s “ S ta r 87 Some Chi-town 6 S id e wa lk s q u a r e , e . g .
32 33 34 35

mustn’t let them play well." 4 Must Wa r s ” title tr a n s p o r ta tio n 7 The fox in Disney’s 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
Louie and his partner had 9 T h r e e - s t r i p e r s : Ab b r. 5 2 “ Qu o _ _ _ ? ” 88 Sizable garden “The Fox and the
reached four spades in three 13 Cut line 5 3 B a rg a i n b a s e m e n t 89 Silas of the Hound” 43 44 45 46 47

rounds of bidding, and West 17 Big score, maybe ma r k in g s Continental 8 S u g g e s te d r é s u mé 48 49 50 51 52

led a trump. On the bidding, 19 Leisure suit fabric 54 Casino machine Congress length
he expected dummy to have 20 Carved Polynesian 5 5 Na r r o wly, a f te r “ b y ” 9 0 B e a r is h 9 Battle of Normandy 53 54 55 56

heart shortness. talisman 5 6 S o n n e te e r ’s Mu s e 92 Like draft e-mails s ite

57 58 59 60
Louie won, took the ace of 21 Shoe brand 5 7 Ti n y a mo u n t 94 Stock market figs. 10 Great Danes, e.g.?
diamonds and led a heart. 22 “It ___ right” 58 Subject explored in 95 Announcer of yore 11 Sta. purchase 61 62 63 64
When East won, he returned “The Crying Game” 1 2 Ti m e s o u t i n
23 Pipe-fitting and 9 6 Do u b le d o v e r, 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72
his last trump, and West took others 60 Little garden Mexico?
maybe
the ace and led a third trump, g u a r d ia n s 1 3 P o litic o Ag n e w 73 74 75 76 77
25 Lie-abed 98 “Capeesh?”
leaving dummy with none. 6 1 Dr a f t r a is e r s
27 Not hoof it, maybe 100 Kahlúa and cream 14 One-of-a-kind 78 79 80 81
Louie tried unsuccessfully to Dutch cheese?
2 9 “ To o L a t e t h e 6 2 _ _ _ la r k over ice
set up dummy’s fifth diamond 82 83 84 85 86
Phalarope” novelist 63 Jamboree attendee 103 Place that sells 15 Part of AARP: Abbr.
and fourth club and ended
31 He wrote “Words are 6 5 B o r e d e m p l o y e e ’s s h e lls ? 1 6 L i k e a f o u r- l e a f
with only nine tricks: four 87 88 89 90 91
loaded pistols” quest 1 0 5 Lik e a b o u t 7 % o f c lo v e r
trumps, a heart, two dia- 92 93 94 95
32 Subject to double 6 8 Ta rg e t f o r m a n y a the U.S. electorate 18 Super Bowl XLIII
monds and two clubs.
j e o p a r d y, s a y political ad c h a mp s
"Good opening lead," Louie 107 Bingo call 96 97 98 99 100 101 102
33 Animal in una casa 70 Some execs 24 Demon’s weekend
shrugged. 108 Split bit
103 104 105 106 107
3 4 “ _ _ _ Yo u ” ( # 1 73 One of Dumas’s plans?
At the other table, the auc- 1 0 9 Write r Wie s e l
Rolling Stones Mu s k e te e r s 26 “Curses!”
tion began one diamond-one 11 0 Ti t l e g u n f i g h t e r o f 108 109 110 111
album) 7 4 20 1 0 a n d 2 0 11
spade again, but North raised a 1964 #1 hit 28 Canaries locale:
36 Ve rdi opera L.P.G.A. Tour 112 113 114 115
to two spades and South bid 111 S o u th e r n p r o n o u n
Abbr.
38 Informal greeting P la y e r o f th e Ye a r
four spades. Since West had Ya n i _ _ _ 11 2 B a t t l e o f _ _ _ , 1 7 9 6
30 Cracker Jack box
little idea of dummy’s pattern, 39 H.S. support groups
Napoleon victory
bonus
51 United Nations 65 Mosaic material 77 Random wi t ness 9 6 R i g h t - l e a n i n g t y pe
76 San ___ (Italian
he led a club. 40 ’70s TV production
s e a p o r t) 11 3 G u a c a m o l e a n d
3 3 Ha n d
c hi ef from Ghana 66 Lucy’s TV pal Abbr.
83 Odoriferous
South took the ace and led co.
salsa 35 “___ Ballet” (“A
52 Concert hall, e.g. 67 “How’s i t goi ng, 97 Peacekeeping grp.
77 Auditioner ’s hope
the queen of hearts. East won 43 “Dirty Jobs” host
11 4 N a m e o n a c o l l e g e
Chorus Line” song)
58 Throw for ___
fi sh?”? 85 Drawn
99 Fruity drinks
7 8 Bu r n s b la c k
and led a trump, and West Mike
dorm, perhaps 36 Revolutionary path 6 8 Vi t a l f l u i d s
88 Caveat to a buyer
79 Abrasive 59 Ball coverings? 69 Haunt ed house 100 ___ Fein (Irish
took his ace and led another 44 Candy man Russell
11 5 “ Ge e ! ” 37 Irish lullaby opener 8 9 Wa r d , t o B e a v e r group)
6 0 C a t h e r i n e ’s d e m a n d sounds
trump, but South still got one 46 Asian holidays 8 0 N e u tr o g e n a
38 Kind of class 70 Dracul a’s bar bi l l ?
competitor o f Heat hcl i ff i n 91 Josh 101 Move, in Realtor
heart ruff in dummy for his 47 Actress Garr 41 Shopworn “ Wu t h e r i n g 71 Hi red spi nm ei st er lingo
Down
10th trick. For any three answers,
81 Cartridges, e.g.
42 Sushi bar bowlfuls Hei ght s”? 72 Stash 93 One of the Judds
1 De f e n s e a g a in s t a 102 Just
I believe in raising a major- call from a touch-tone 82 Part of AARP: Abbr.
61 Glacier site, maybe
74 Bri ar part 95 Michael Crichton
phone: 1-900-285-5656, s ie g e 45 Piñata part 104 “Lawrence of
suit response with three-card $1.49 each minute; or, 83 Spouse’s sleeping 75 Celebratory swig novel about
2 Pacific capital 46 Ancient siege site 63 Sleek and graceful after a football Arabi a” rol e
support and a suitable hand. with a credit card, 1-800- place after a fight,
diamond-hunting
814-5554. maybe 3 Cash for trash? 47 Gypsy’s aid 64 Head cases? t wo-poi nt er? 106 Spani sh uncl e
One benefit is that auctions
are easier when a trump suit
is set early. Today’s deal
shows a further benefit: Auc-
tions that give the defenders
less information often lead to
winning contracts.
Do you think Louie’s team
was unlucky in this deal?

— Frank Stewart, Tribune Media

Services
The Hand
Lt North dealer
Both sides vulnerable
North
♠ Q96
♥ Q
o K8643
p AK43
West East
♠ A32 ♠ 54
♥ J964 ♥ A 10 5 2
o Q9 o J 10 7 5
2
p Q 10 7 2 p J8
South
♠ K J 10 8 7
♥ K873
o A
p 965
North East South West
1o Pass 1♠ Pass
2p Pass 2♥ Pass
3♠ Pass 4♠ All Pass
Opening lead – Choose it

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 9C

WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 9C

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES ON 8C
HIDATO NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PREMIER CROSSWORD
Y O B O N O R D S P I D I D O L
L L A Y I N G O R E I M E L O T A
N E T B T I N O A L D N O S T A C A T
O R E B R S O M G I A D Y A I N P N I
R I E S C R G V A T N S E N U
E N I R S N E U A E D E A C R S L E
R A P S A T S O H T A F D S O T E R
O M M A O L A Y H R S A R S H A H C
T R A P R E M O G E N S O S T H T A
S P V E G V O T N I S W J O B W E N
U T S C O A N O S F L U E
S E M N O Y G N Y O G R A N D D A T
O T A E R O S E N A T O S S L R R I
S I D V A R T H A D E N R S I A O B
I R E T T E T S R V E O E S T W O R
M T M S P T A Y U I G H L L O E T O
O T O T A T O T G A E T R Y R
E R T A R O N S T A P B E A C A K A T
R E S R I L A T E S D E A T T R N I A
A M U P T I K I O N L S O R U P O
R A C S S G T S T O S H A J A M

Daughter can’t watch her

family’s sad soap opera
DEAR ABBY: My parents TOUCH me!”
are in their 80s. I have two I don’t know what to do. At
brothers. “Pete,” the oldest, is
in his 50s and lives with
what point should I call the
police, or is this none of my
CLICK & GO!
them. “Dave” lives next door. business?
My parents support them Check out a few upcoming Holder, create and decorate a Museum, 204 S. Main. Free.
both financially. Neither one — WORRIED NEIGHBOR IN events submitted to GO! photo holder from a pine Information, 316-744-9433.
works or even tries to find a CALIFORNIA Events, The Eagle’s online cone. 2:30-5:30 p.m. Mon., Public Skate Thanks-
job. Both of them are addict- DEAR WORRIED NEIGH- searchable calendar. Submit Orchard Park Branch Library, giving Day, 4-7 p.m. Thu.,
ed to meth, and one is BOR: The turmoil in that your event at events. 4808 E. Ninth St. Ages 4-10, Wichita Ice Center, 505 W.
hooked on prescription pills household isn’t healthy for kansas.com for possible in- free. Information, Maple. Admission $7, skate
as well. My parents know it
but enable them by paying
DEAR ABBY the children. The next time
the father starts shouting, call
clusion in this calendar, pub-
lished Fridays and Sundays.
316-337-9084 or www.
wichita.lib.ks.us.
rental $3, discounts available.
Information, 316-337-9199 or
their bills.
Pete and Dave steal and
ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
the police to report a “domes-
tic disturbance.” The verbal
Dancing Through the
Ages at Swingin’ Sunday,
Midday Movie, films relat-
ed to current exhibits. 12:30
wichitaicecenter.com.
Bidding for the Birds,
blame each other or any in- abuse could very well esca- dress to reflect your favorite p.m. Tue., Wichita Art Muse- Eagle Valley Raptor Center
nocent family member whothere is nothing you can do to late to physical violence (if it swing dance era. 7:30-10 p.m. um, 1400 W. Museum Blvd. silent auction fundraiser. 9
“save” your parents — or your hasn’t already).
comes to visit. My parents are Sun., Harry Reese Dance Adults $7, seniors $5, youth a.m.-3 p.m. Sat., Sedgwick
brothers, for that matter.
in total denial. There is major DEAR ABBY: My brother- Studio, 1628 S. George Wash- $3. Information, County Extension Office,
Their patterns are too well
drug use going on every day, in-law, a doctor, had an affair ington Blvd. $6, members $4. 316-268-4929 or 7001 W. 21st St. Ages 18 and
established. You can, howev- a few years ago with his
as well as potential violence. Beginner class 7:30-8 p.m. www.wichitaartmuseum.org. older, free. For information or
er, save yourself.
Pete and Dave threaten to nurse. It destroyed his more Information, 316-351-8276 or Bloomfield Carillon to place a bid on an item, call
shoot people all the time. If seeing them is too pain- than 20-year marriage to my www.wichitaswing Thanksgiving Concert, 316-393-0710.
ful, you have my permission
Part of me understands it’s former sister-in-law. He mar- dance.com. noon-1 p.m. Wed., Wichita-
to distance yourself from
none of my business, and I ried the nurse. Make & Take Craft: Photo Sedgwick County Historical — Lori O’Toole Buselt
what appears to be their
have no desire to be around I want nothing to do with
unhealthy symbiotic situa-
such dysfunction. The other him or his new wife now. He
tion.
part of me is furious and stayed with us for a while
wants to put a stop to themDEAR ABBY: I live in a and lied about the affair. I
generally quiet neighborhood, have no respect for either of
using my parents. If I offer
but my next-door neighbors
suggestions to my parents —
yell at each other and their
such as cutting off Pete and
children a lot. The shouting
Dave — they get mad at ME!
them. I usually ignore them
at family gatherings because I
don’t like to associate with
Rie Bloomfield
for my two 50-something
sounds like it is escalating.
I’m ready to sever all ties
because there’s no stoppingThis morning, the father
yelled at his young son, tell-
this train wreck. I think my
ing him to name the letters of
parents actually enjoy paying
the alphabet he was pointing
to. His “lesson” was filled
brothers so they can stay
people who do not share my
values. Abby, do you think I
should accept his new wife?

— PRINCIPLED IN DAYTON
DEAR PRINCIPLED: Good
Organ Series
high, never grow up and with anger and profanity manners dictate that when
always be dependent. Anywhen the boy made mistakes. you see them you be civil to
advice? It was finally interrupted by them. It doesn’t have to ex-
the mother, shouting for him tend beyond, “Hello. How are ChrisTMAs OrgAn COnCErT
— NO NAME IN THE to stop. He then screamed, you?” and moving on to talk
SOUTHWEST “Shut your mouth!” and she with other relatives — and it NOVEMBER 28, 2012 | 5:30-6:30pm
DEAR NO NAME: I agree responded, “Don’t you doesn’t indicate “acceptance.”

A C
 O C 

HOROSCOPE/JACQUELINE BIGAR f   

HAPPY BIRTHDAY This
year you often make state-
ments that you later stress
out about. Try to break this
habit in order to reduce your
anxiety. You are unusually
creative and sensitive, so be
sure to express those facets
of your personality in your
day-to-day routine.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) ★★★★ Take a stand,
and honor your priorities.
Tonight: Dinner out.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) ★★★★★ Keep striving
, J 6,  | : – 4: 
to get more out of your life.
Tonight: Reach out to some-
one at a distance.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) ★★★★ Deal with a key
person directly who might
be a source of irritation.
Tonight: With a favorite
person.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) ★★★ Defer to others;
they need to feel dominant
in order to feel valued. To-
night: Enjoy the twilight of
the weekend.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
★★★★ You could be push-
ing yourself beyond your
capabilities. Tonight: To-
getherness works.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
★★★★ Your creativity surg-
es to new levels. Tonight:
Squeeze the last moments
out of the weekend.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
★★★★ Your ability to read
between the lines helps you
understand what is going on
within your family and/or
domestic life. Tonight: Keep
it easy and relaxed.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21) ★★★★ You might want
to rethink a decision more
carefully and be direct with
Join Wichita State University professor Lynne
others. Tonight: Take a walk, Davis and “The Great Marcussen Organ” for the
visit with a neighbor ... just third annual Christmas Spectacular. The concert
relax. will showcase two new WSU faculty members—
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22-Dec. 21) ★★★ Be aware Randolph Lacey, voice and David Hunsicker,
that by agreeing to a propo- trumpet. Works for trumpet, voice and organ from
sition that makes family
members happy, you could Handel’s Messiah will be performed and favorite
be costing yourself a lot of Christmas carols will be sung by the audience.
money. Tonight: Your treat.
CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19) ★★★★ You
could be more in touch with This spring on the Great Marcussen organ
your feelings than you have
been in a while. Tonight:
Live it up. WSU Organ Day | s
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18) ★★★★ You might need Fee Admo
to pull back and see what is
going on. Tonight: Make it
early. Guest Artists | Tueday, Al 9, 2013 | 7:30 pm
PISCES (Feb. 19-March “Oazed rytm” wt Clve DrisKiLL-sMiTh, oa
20) ★★★★ Try to sort
through ideas and reality. & Joe grAMLY, ecuo
Tonight: Where there is mu-
sic.
Master Class | Wededay, Al 10, 2013 | 10:00 am– 12:30 pm
“Oazed rytm”

Join us
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All dates are from 5:30-6:00 p.m.
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10C THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012
Safari is a memorable travel experience
n a recent interview with a
I leading operator of in-
expensive African safaris,
one Ken Hieber, of
2Afrika.com, I learned – to
begin with – that the African
nation of Botswana has sud-
denly developed new and
cheaper lodges capable of
servicing low-cost safaris to
that nation.
Although travel profession-
als have known for years that
Botswana is a superb destina-
tion for wildlife safaris, in the
limited lodge capacity of that
nation and their upscale na-
ture made it impossible to
offer such safaris to any but
an extremely affluent cli-
entele.
Now, according to Hieber,
he is able to offer a one-week
Botswana safari for slightly
less than $2,000, not includ-
ing airfare to that nation
(bringing the air-included
Great airline fee grab penalizes travelers FLYING HIGH LOWEST ROUND-TRIP AIRFARES FROM WICHITA
ir travel is full of surpris-
A
es, some good, many
not.
Steven Allen says he
got a bad one recently when
he called to change a United
Airlines ticket from San Fran-
cisco to Puerto Vallarta, Mex-
ico. To move his return date
from Oct. 25 to Oct. 27, the
airline wanted him to pay
another $300, nearly half the
$686 airfare.
Allen, a college instructor in
Berkeley, Calif., who like a lot
of leisure travelers isn’t fully
aware of all the fees that
airlines now impose on pas-
sengers, says that the sur-
charge was unreasonable. “It’s
disappointing,” he said.
Other passengers are also
frustrated by airline fees –
specifically, by the fact that fees
are often poorly disclosed until
it’s time to pay them. (United’s
website indicates that a fee “may
apply” for ticket changes, but it
offers no details.)
The domestic airline in-
dustry as a whole is in the
process of re-imagining its
business model, moving away
from one in which the price of
a ticket covers the basic cost
of air transportation to one in
which optional fees account
for much of its profits.
There’s always
room for seconds,
thirds, fourths...
Order extra copies of the 2012 Holiday Cookbook
to share with friends and family for only $2.50 copy!
You can also pick up extra copies at
The Wichita Eagle customer service counter,
825 E. Douglas, for 75 cents each.
Copies are $2.50 through the mail, which includes shipping and handling. Your cookbook order will include a current
edition of The Wichita Eagle and mailed to the address(es) below.
Name _________________________________________ Address ______________________________________________
City _______________________________________________ State _________ Zip ________________ Qty __________
Name _________________________________________ Address ______________________________________________
City _______________________________________________ State _________ Zip ________________ Qty __________
____Total Copies at $2.50 each = TOTAL $___________
Mail to: HOLIDAY COOKBOOKc/o THE WICHITA EAGLE
825 E. Douglas, Wichita, KS 67202
ARTHUR FROMMER
BUDGET TRAVEL
price to a reasonable $3,000
for such a memorable and
all-inclusive adventure).
Hieber also revealed the
surprising fact that a number
of safari operators are now
making frequent use of Turk-
ish Airlines, of all companies,
for flying tourists from New
York to Nairobi. Though Turk-
ish Airlines is not itself of-
fering the full-scale safari
experience, it is offering ex-
CHRISTOPHER
ELLIOTT
TRAVEL TROUBLESHOOTER
A new survey underscores
air travelers’ dissatisfaction
with the change. The poll,
conducted by Harris Inter-
active on behalf of Open Al-
lies for Airfare Transparency,
suggests that many air trav-
elers are clueless about fees. It profit and a loss.
found that 94 percent of
Americans who’d recently
used an online travel compa-
ny to book their travel said
that all airline fee information sure that every step they took
should be available to travel
agents and online travel web- transparent.
sites, which isn’t the case now.
Airlines say that the current easy. It will take creative
rules are sufficient. Trans-
portation Department reg-
ulations that took effect earli- line ticket prices. And both of
er this year require air carriers those routes mean that con-
to prominently disclose all
optional surcharges on their
Air Capital
Travel
262-1011 or
1-800-279-0747
Monday - Saturday
8am - 6pm
OPEN SUNDAY 1PM-4PM
PRICES BASED ON AVAILABILITY & DOUBLE
OCCUPANCY & ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
206 N. SENECA
www.aircapitaltravel.com
agent@actrvl.com
Visit us at Facebook.com/aircapitaltravel
WWW.KANSAS.COM
T R A V E L
cellent airfares - as little as Kenya for around $2,000 to you can manage the cost, you
$1,000 round-trip between
New York and Nairobi (via
Istanbul), including all fees
and taxes - to people pursuing
a safari in what is perhaps the
$2,300 per person, including
round-trip airfare - and this
was available from a number
of sources, including Ken
Hieber’s 2Afrika.com (phone
will buy yourself a memorable
adventure - and one week in
the games parks of Kenya,
Tanzania, Botswana or South
Africa is perfectly sufficient
most popular location for 866-462-2374) and the To- for the experience, which will
safaris: Kenya and Tanzania, ronto-headquartered Canadi- remain memorable through-
with their Masai Mara, Ngoro-
goro Crater and Serengeti.
an tour operator LionWorld-
Tours.com (phone
out your life.
What’s more, the tour oper-
These are places covered 800-387-2706). ators I’ve just named fre-
with wildlife; on a typical Such prices are no longer quently will waive the usual
one-week safari operated available. During just a few supplement for single people
from Nairobi, one sees (as I months of the year, you can traveling alone. Give them a
once did) thousands of wilde- book such a safari from these call, and make that waiver a
beest, elephants, lions, gi- companies for about $2,000 condition for your booking.
raffes, cheetahs and monkeys. per person (not including
And in the course of the safa- airfare), to which you’ll need Arthur Frommer is the pioneering
ri, participants usually are to add about $1,000 for the founder of the Frommer’s Travel
taken to visit a Masai village, international air transporta- Guide book series. He co-hosts the
whose residents greet them tion. So $3,000 is the total radio program, The Travel Show,
with traditional songs of the minimum, and that price goes with his travel correspondent
Masai people. up by another $300-$600 in daughter Pauline Frommer. Find
By the way, it used to be the more popular months. more destinations online and read
that you could pick up an That having been said, an Arthur Frommer’s blog at
air-and-land package for a African safari is one of the frommers.com.
one-week African safari to great experiences of travel. If
Prices are for 14- or 21-day advance-purchase fares. They generally require a Saturday-night stayover.
websites and to include any
Today’s fares were researched for departure on or after Nov. 15, 2012.
mandatory fees and taxes in
City Fare Carriers These fares, researched last Fri-
quoted fares. Atlanta $281 FL,DL day, are provided for informa-
It isn’t just ticket-change Baltimore
Boston
$330
$238
UA,DL,FL,AA
US,DL,UA,AA,FL
tion only. Airlines may drop or
change fares on a daily basis
fees that irk travelers. Legacy Charlotte $293 DL,AA,FL,UA without notice. Fares may not
airlines have added a variety Chicago $339 UA,AA,F9,FL apply to all seats on all flights
Dallas-Fort Worth $224 F9 and may be subject to advance
of charges, for extras such as Denver $199 F9 booking, availability, payment
Detroit $500 US,UA,AA,FL,DL restrictions and penalties for
the first checked bag and seat Fort Lauderdale $311 UA,DL,FL,F9,AA cancellations or changes. Ex-
reservations. Some discount AA
Houston $311 tremely limited fares (including
Las Vegas $316 FL,DL,AA some weekend fares) may not
carriers are more aggressive, Los Angeles $300 F9,FL,AA,US,UA,DL be included. Approximate taxes
charging fees for carry-on Memphis $399 UA,AA,FL,DL and fees are included. The actu-
bags and for the “conve-
nience” of booking through
Miami
Minneapolis-St Paul
New York
$311
$455
$326
UA,DL,AA
DL,F9
UA,AA,FL,DL
al taxes and fees will vary.
Airlines
Orlando $319 UA,AA,F9,FL,DL
their websites.
Together, those fees gener-
Philadelphia
Phoenix
$414
$230
UA,FL,DL,AA
AA,US,DL,FL,F9,UA
AA – American
CO – Continental
DL – Delta
San Diego $190 DL,AA,UA,US FL – AirTran
ated more than $10 billion for San Francisco
Seattle
$256
$358
UA,AA,F9,FL,US,DL
US,AA,UA,F9,DL
F9 – Frontier
G4 – Allegiant
the airline industry worldwide St Louis $456 DL,AA,FL UA – United
Tampa $325 UA,DL,FL,AA
in 2011, according to a recent Washington $310 AA,FL,DL,UA
study by the airline consul-
tancy firm IdeaWorks. For
many airlines, the fees made
the difference between a
The problem is simple: In
deciding to shift to a fee-based
system for airline tickets, airlines
did their homework, making
was legal, though not necessarily
The solution won’t be so
regulations or new legislation
to overcome misleading air-
sumers won’t see solutions for
more than a year.
Wichita to Vegas
3Nts Air, Hotel & Transfers
$231 p/p
4Nts Air, Hotel & Transfers
7 Days Alaskan Cruise
$229 p/p
Out of Seattle
Includes Cruise, Taxes & Fees
$866 p/p
Wichita to Cancun All Inclusive
5Nts Air, Hotel & Transfers. $650 p/p
5 Day Western Caribbean Cruise
Out of Galveston. Includes Cruise, Taxes & Fees. $337 p/p
Wichita to Costa Rica All Inclusive
5 Nts Air, Hotel & Transfers. $1155 p/p
Wichita to Dublin
6Nts Air, Hotel & Rail Tour $1053 p/p
Low $250 p/p Deposit
Method of payment:
____My check or money order is enclosed.
____Please charge to my credit card account.
Exp. Date_______________Mastercard____ Visa____
Account number______________________________
Signature_____________________________________
TALK TO US: Call Jean Hays,
316-268-6557, or e-mail
jhays@wichitaeagle.com
WWW.KANSAS.COM/NEWS
County’s back taxes total $36 million
BY DEB GRUVER
The Wichita Eagle
Nearly $36 million in taxes dating
back to tax year 2000 — mostly for
real estate and personal property —
remain outstanding to the Sedgwick
County Treasurer’s Office, records
obtained by The Eagle show.
Although that figure may seem stag-
gering — and at least one county com-
missioner thinks it is — it’s less than
1 percent of what the office billed from
tax year 2000 to tax year 2011.
The treasurer’s office billed just
more than $3.8 billion in taxes dur-
ing that period, of which about
$36 million remains outstanding.
Treasurer Linda Kizzire said that
number will decrease as her office
receives proceeds from three tax
foreclosure sales held this summer.
Jay Galloway
remembered
as delightful,
kind man
BY AMY RENEE LEIKER
The Wichita Eagle
Jay Galloway spotted his fu-
ture wife as she walked out of
The First Place.
Hello, he said. Does the shop
sell tennis attire?
A few sweaters, store owner
Helen Galloway told the hand-
some petroleum engineer. She
led the gentleman inside.
“From that evolved the most
wonderful friendship, love and
then marriage,”
Helen Galloway
said, remember-
ing the couple’s
Feb. 25, 1976,
wedding.
“We’ve had
the most de-
lightful life. I
OBITUARY
shall miss him
Mr. Galloway forever. He’s a
dear heart.”
Jay Galloway,
Kansas oilman
and ardent
supporter of local charities, died
Thursday following a battle with
dementia. He was 84.
Services are scheduled for 3
p.m. Sunday at East Heights
United Methodist Church, 4407
E. Douglas. A reception follows
at Wichita Country Club, 8501
E. 13th St.
Mr. Galloway was born May
23, 1928, in Halstead to George
and Mae Galloway. As a teen, he
attended East High School then
Wichita State University.
He soon transferred to the
University of Oklahoma to pur-
sue petroleum engineering,
earning a degree in 1951.
Three decades later, Mr. Gallo-
way took over his father’s oil
business, Galloway Drilling Co.
A dedicated businessman, he
continued to spend time in his
office following his retirement.
He also visited The First Place
often.
“The girls here at the store
always called him Saint Jay,”
said Sue Dower, a store employ-
ee and longtime friend of the
Galloways. “He was just a saint.
He was a delightful man when
he came into the store.”
Mr. Galloway was an avid
golfer, a member of Wichita
Country Club and Sigma Nu
fraternity and a fan of OU foot-
ball.
He supported several local
organizations, including East
Please see MR. GALLOWAY, Page 4B
LOCAL&STATE Now you know.
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 18, 2012
1B
what recourse is available. vember that year. If unpaid in Sep-
Skelton called delinquent taxes tember 2010, the county could bid
DELINQUENT TAXES the county’s biggest “subsidy” last the delinquent taxes and special
Just less than $36 million is due in back taxes to the Sedgwick County Trea- month. assessments. The properties were
surer’s Office from tax years 2000 to 2011. then eligible for foreclosure in Sep-
Delinquent property taxes by the year Rules for collecting tember of this year, and the sale will
occur next year.
2000: $528,502.63 2005: $517,266.34 2010: $7,482,194.10 Kizzire and her staff collect taxes Other real estate parcels are eligi-
2001: $636,337.87 2006: $668,650.16 2011: $16,512,428.26 on behalf of the county, cities, town- ble for tax foreclosure sale after
2002: $672,369.82 2007: $1,167,745.67 ships, school districts and other taxes remain unpaid for 31⁄2 years.
2003: $787,734.65 2008: $2,143,602.66 Total: $35,731,350.93 taxing jurisdictions. Kizzire is required by law to pub-
2004: $756,294 2009: $3,858,224.77 When people don’t pay, she is lish a list of delinquent taxes for
limited by state law in what she can three consecutive weeks in The
do to collect. Eagle, the county’s official newspa-
Commissioner Jim Skelton pressed “Certainly we need to have the Vacant lots with delinquent gener- per. Before publication, delinquent
recently for the county to go after ability to hire collection agencies,” al taxes and special assessments can taxpayers can avoid a tax foreclo-
delinquent taxpayers. In an off- Skelton said Friday. “That’s one be foreclosed on after two years sure sale by paying one year of their
agenda item at a meeting last option. Also credit reporting is an from the date they are bid off by the back taxes. And that’s what many
month, he said he was sick of seeing option.” treasurer, Kizzire said. She gave this do. They avoid a tax foreclosure sale
so many of the same names on the Skelton said he wants to “have a example: by paying one year’s taxes even if
county’s list of delinquent real estate discussion” with staff, including General taxes and special assess-
taxpayers year after year. Kizzire and those in her office, about ments for 2009 were levied in No- Please see TAXES, Page 4B
Dave Williams/Correspondent
Runners start the 37th annual Wichita Turkey Trot on Saturday near Cowtown. More than 1,600 racers turned out for the 2-mile and 10-mile
races. “Running really has changed,” said race director Clark Ensz. “It’s now part of people’s active lifestyle.”
TURKEY TROT ATTRACTS ROADRUNNERS
BY DAN VOORHIS now part of people’s active life-
The Wichita Eagle style.”
Paul Manning and Angelina To-
here weren’t any turkeys at ben literally glowed as they just
T Cowtown on Saturday, but
there were plenty of roadrun-
ners.
The 37th annual Turkey Trot
brought out 1,600-plus runners for
stood, recovering after the race.
“It was a little scary at first. We were
near the front,” Toben said of the pres-
sure of the crowd behind them.
But after the first few minutes,
its 2-mile and 10-mile runs. she said, the pack thinned out and
The races start in a crowd and they loved being able to run com-
end in ones and twos. As contes- petitively together. This was their
tants finished 2 miles, the area grew first Turkey Trot.
crowded with exhausted runners. That’s not quite the case for Sally
They swapped stories about the Ottaway and Chris Nickel, who ran
race, and accepted high fives and in the race years ago.
woo-hoos from supporters. “We used to be better,” Ottaway
Lots of children rode in strollers, said, laughing.
and even more ran or walked. But Nickel said that, for most Dave Williams/Correspondent
“Running really has changed,” Two runners follow the bike path along McLean Boulevard during the
said race director Clark Ensz. “It’s Please see TROT, Page 3B 37th annual Wichita Turkey Trot on Saturday near Cowtown.
Kellogg crash reminder to buckle up kids
BY TIM POTTER travel season, because as a ectiles. ger-vehicle accidents while In a Nov. 8 collision be-
The Wichita Eagle Wichita police lieutenant State data shows that al- not using seat belts or safety tween two vans on East
overseeing traffic investiga- though most children in seats, according to data Kellogg, the force ejected
Joe Schroeder can’t stress tions, he sees consequences. accidents are using safety provided by the Kansas De- three of five children inside,
enough that parents always “We have a problem with equipment, and that tens of partment of Transportation. apparently through a back
need to properly buckle their people buckling their kids,” thousands were unharmed in During the same five-year window of their van,
kids into seat belts or safety Schroeder said, speaking to accidents while using seat period, 768 children suffered Schroeder said. One of the
seats. And that parents reporters after one of the belts or safety seats, there injuries in accidents while three siblings, a 3-year-old
should keep checking to latest tragedies. Just the still is a significant toll not strapped in, the data boy, died from massive head
make sure their children stay other day, while off-duty, he among children not buckled shows. Seat belts and safety injuries. His 10-year-old
clicked in. noticed a car passing him in. seats don’t always prevent sister suffered critical head
That message carries extra with two small children From 2007 to 2011, 18 deaths or injuries, but the injuries but has been
weight with Schroeder, espe- standing up in the back seat children — from infants to 12 equipment gives children a
cially during the holiday — their bodies potential proj- years old — died in passen- better chance, officials say. Please see CRASH, Page 4B
2B THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

Benavente, Luz "Lucy," born Sept. 15, 1940, Fitchpatrick, Shatanya L. "Tiny," View obituaries online
*OBITUARIES* passed away Nov. 8, 2012. Ser- cosmetologist, born Feb. 20, Go to:
Baker, Alzadie Bessie vice 12 p.m. Friday, Nov. 23, 1979, passed away Nov. 12, Also, get directions to services, order flowers, donate
Barkett, Lucille Ablah New Beginnings 7th Day Adven- 2012. Services 11 a.m. Tuesday, to a charity,express condolences or share memories
Benavente, Luz "Lucy" tist, 209 W. 21st N. Survivors: Nov. 20, New Hope Missionary by signing the guest book.
Clough, Lindy daughters, Lisa Plunkett, Mi- The Wichita Eagle publishes a death notice for Kansas
Cramer, Katherine Nadine Baptist Church. Survivors: or former Kansas residents free of charge. Families
Derrington, Marveena (Sippel) chelle Brown; sons, Larry, Woo- husband, Byron D.; children, who choose to publish additional information may do
Ealy, Rosie drow and Roger Smith, Bennie Alajah, Byron Jr., Amaree; so for a fee. Obituaries are written and supplied by
and Robert Plunkett; sister, De- parents, Alphonso and Emma families and mortuaries. Pricing information can be
Emerson, Meddie Lou Nulph Kirkendoll obtained through your mortuary or by calling
Fitchpatrick, Shatanya L. "Tiny" lores Lopez; brothers, Antonio, Douglas; sisters, LaRhonda 316-268-6508. The Wichita Eagle reserves the right to
Forney, Brigadier Lewis M. Joe and John Benavente, Ralph, Martin and Rob- Douglas, Maurisa Baker, Felicia Douglas; edit, alter or omit any obituary. Deadline is 4 p.m.
Galloway, Jay ert Lopez; a host of grandchildren and great-grand- brothers, Clarence Linear, Charlie Dupree, Monday through Sunday.
Gonzales, Anacleto "Casey" children. Entrusted to Jackson Mortuary. www.th- Maurice Howard, Alphonso Douglas Jr., James
Kitterman, Leslie Ann Marcelle, Chipper, 47, ret. Security Guard at
ejacksonmortuary.com Ganti, Terrence Douglas; mother-in-law, Kathy Cornejo, died Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2012. Survivors:
Krause, Lorraine S.
Marcelle, Chipper Fitchpatrick; sister-in-law, NaTasha Wallace. wife, Shawnee; children, James, Gary, Toni;
Clough, Lindy. Memorial Services for Lindy Entrusted by Jackson Mortuary.
Mathews, Andrew Arthur Clough, 84, were held Saturday, www.thejacksonmortuary.com sisters, Penny, Randi. Memorial service 3 p.m.
McGaffin, John D. November 17, 2012 at Anderson- Monday, at Affinity Mortuary, 2310 E. Lincoln,
McGinn, Dorothy Wichita. Memorials to Chipper Marcelle, in care
Myers, Andrea Lynn Burris Funeral Home Chapel, Forney, Brigadier Lewis M., 93, was Promoted
Enid. Lindy married Naomi to Glory on November 15, 2012 of the funeral home.
Rucker, John L.
Saffier, Malvin J. "Mel" Clancy in 1951. They lived in in Wichita, Kansas. He was born
Shadid, Kathryn Kansas forty years, and then in Hutchinson, Kansas on August
Struthers, Carolyn "Dee" Diane Lindy retired as a facilities 14, 1919. He dedicated his life to
Taylor, Steven Lynn engineer at Boeing. He was a serving God by helping people Mathews, Andrew Arthur, age 51, Cessna
Teer-Lockett, Anita Jane member of Mulvane Lutheran through The Salvation Army. He Finance Corp. Vice President, passed away
Wasinger, Gerald E. "Jerry" Church, Past Master of Mulvane Masonic Lodge, was preceded in death by first November 15. 2012. Survived by his wife,
Werbin, Syd and a member of the Guthrie Valley Scottish Rite. wife Edith. Lew retired from Juliann, daughter, Sarah, parents, brothers, sisters
Wiseman, Loraine V. Lolmaugh Lindy is survived by son Steven of Wichita; and many friends. Further details to be announced
Wright, Pauline E. active service on August 31, 1983
brother Harry; three sisters, Hazel Rehm, Pauline and married Major Alta Kinney on October 8, by Watson Funeral Home. Share thoughts at
AUGUSTA - Redwine, Donna Elizabeth Weaver, and Aleene Bradshaw. He was preceded 1983. He is survived by his wife, Brigadier Alta watsonfuneral.com
BURRTON - Thach, Hazel Pearl in death by wife Naomi; two daughters, Rhonda Forney; three sons, Mr. Hal, Major Jerold and
DOUGLASS - Linot, Shirley L. Sue and Debra Lyn; his mother; and two brothers, Major Richard; eight grandchildren and eight
HAYSVILLE - Anderson, LaVaun Leonard and Loyal. Memorials are to Starkey, great-grandchildren. A viewing will be held at The
NORWICH - Maness, James P. "Jim" Inc., Wichita, Kansas or Dr. Dexeus Oncology. Salvation Army Citadel, 1739 S. Elpyco St. on McGaffin, John D., 87, retired Machinist for
SENECA - Skoch, Sylvester A. Condolences online at www.andersonburris.com Monday, November 19 from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm, Boeing passed away on Friday,
ST. JOHN - Mace, Lloyd Eldon followed by the funeral service on Tuesday at November 16, 2012. John was an
Cramer, Katherine Nadine, 81, passed away 10:00 am. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be Army WWII Veteran. He was
*LOCAL DEATHS* Saturday, November 3, 2012. made to The Salvation Army Wichita Citadel assigned to 1st infantry Division,
Fanska, Samuel "Sam," 88, died Nov. 14, 2012. Celebration of life will be Friday, Corps for music and youth ministries. Company F, 2nd Battalion and
Service 2 p.m. Monday, Lakeview Funeral Home. November 23 at 10:00 a.m. at Condolences 18th Regiment that landed on
Freeman, James B., 87, died Oct. 22, 2012. Services may be offered at
pending. Baker Funeral Home, Wichita. Cochran Mortuary, 1411 N. www.resthavenmortuary-cemetery.com Omaha Beach on June 9, 1944.
McCammon, Gay Elena, 55, died Nov. 11, 2012. Broadway. She is survived by He went through Huertgen Forest
Services at a later date. Affinity All Faiths Mortuary. three daughters, Linda (King) and was at the Battle of the Bulge.
Doolen, Pam (David) Bowring John was highly decorated receiving a Purple
*AREA DEATHS* both of Wichita and Susan Galloway, Jay, 84, well respected Wichita oil Heart w/ bronze cluster, EAME Ribbon w/Silver
ANDOVER - Jones, Heywood Francis, 82, died (Ennis) Sculley of Eudora, KS.; Star, Good Conduct Medal and Distinguished
Nov. 5, 2012. Services pending with Heritage three sons, John Cramer, Matthew Cramer both of man, loving husband and father,
passed away Thursday, Unit Badge. He was a longtime member of St.
Funeral Home, Andover. Wichita and Shain Cramer of Seattle, WA.; ten Cecilia Catholic Church in Haysville. Preceded in
AUGUSTA - Wills, Nell E., 95, died Nov. 17, 2012. grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She November 15, 2012. Service will
Service 1 p.m. Tuesday, Penwell-Gabel Cemetery, be at 3:00 P.M., Sunday, death by his parents John and Ota, his loving wife
Hutchinson. Headley Funeral Chapel, Augusta. was preceded in death by her husband, Don; November 18, 2012, at East of 60 ½ years Josephine, sons Doug and
EL DORADO - Johnson, Leroy, 78, died Nov. 15, daughter, Donna; grandson, David Jr. In lieu of Heights United Methodist Christopher McGaffin, brother William
2012. Service 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sunset Lawns flowers a memorial has been established with Church. Jay was born May 23, McGaffin, sisters Marilyn Rickett and Loetta
Cemetery. Heritage Funeral Home, El Dorado. American Cancer Society, 330 S. Main St. Ste 1928 in Halstead, Kansas to Wells. Survived by his children Janet Mila, Craig
EL DORADO - Parker, Vernon Dale, died Nov. 100, Wichita, 67202. To sign a guest book or leave George and Mae Galloway. He McGaffin (Connie), Joan Miller (Ray), Timothy
2012. Services pending with Heritage Funeral Home, a condolence for the family, go to McGaffin, (Kathy), Thomas McGaffin (Teri),
El Dorado. graduated from the University of Oklahoma in
www.cochranmortuary.com 1951. Jay married the love of his life, Helen, on Kirk McGaffin (Debbie), Mary Cassity, Alicia
EL DORADO - Swalley, Virginia Nina, 86, died Sanburn (John), brother-in-law Ray Conners,
Nov. 14, 2012. Services pending with Heritage February 25, 1976. Jay spent most of his life and
Funeral Home, El Dorado. career in Wichita and actively supported the sister-in-law Connie Conners, 24 grandchildren
GREAT BEND - Welch, Sylvia Ann, 79, died Nov. Wichita community through organizations and 13 great-grandchildren. Rosary, 7pm, Tues.
14, 2012. Services pending with Bryant Funeral Derrington, Marveena (Sippel), 75, loving wife, including East Heights United Methodist Church, Nov. 20th, Funeral Mass, 11am, Wed. Nov. 21st
Home. mom and grandma, went home to Wichita Crime Commission, Friends of both at St. Cecilia Catholic Church in Haysville. In
HUTCHINSON - Josephson, Megan, 28, died the Lord on Nov. 16, 2012. McConnell, Sooner Club of Wichita, and many lieu of flowers a memorial has been established
Nov. 13, 2012. Service 1 p.m. Friday, Elliott Preceded in death by husband of others. Jay is preceded in death by: his parents, with Catholic Charities 532 N. Broadway,
Mortuary. 21 years, Bill Sippel; together George and Mae Galloway; sister, Carol Hessling. Wichita, KS 67214. Condolences may be offered
HUTCHINSON - Storment, Becky Lynn, 48, died they owned Montague Studio. Survived by: his wife, Helen Galloway; children, at www.devorssflanaganhunt.com
Nov. 16, 2012. Service 10 a.m. Wednesday, Elliott Also preceded in death by Casey Galloway (Celia) of Scottsdale, AZ, Lance
Mortuary.
MILAN - Wacker, Dale Eugene, died Nov. 16, husband of 21 years, Jack Galloway (Jeni) of Topeka, KS, Buff Dodson of
2012. Service 11 a.m. Tuesday, Floyd Memorial Derrington. She is survived by Wichita, KS, Kara Haverty (Tom) of Leawood,
Chapel, at the Argonia (Kan.) Cemetery. Day children, Ed (Patty) Sippel of KS, Michael Galloway of San Diego, CA, Brad McGinn, Dorothy, beloved wife, mother and
Funeral Home, Wellington. Castle Rock, Colo., Lori (Don) Wiesner of Galloway of Partridge, KS and Kerrie Tonn of grandmother, died Nov. 15, 2012.
Wichita; and stepson, Janver (Khaila) Derrington Hutchinson, KS; brother, Tom Galloway of Funeral service will be held at 10
*The above Local & Area Deaths notices are of Carbondale, Colo.; 12 grandchildren; and 10 Oklahoma City, OK; sister, Ann Salome of A.M. on Monday, Nov. 19, 2012,
published at no charge in the newspaper. Free great-grandchildren. A private celebration of at the First Christian Church, in
death notices are not featured online.* Lawrence, KS; 14 grandchildren. Memorials have
Marveena’s life will be held at a later date. been established with: Wichita Center for the Arts, Sedgwick. Dorothy was born Jan.
Baker, Alzadie Bessie, retired Wesley Medical Arrangements with Resthaven Mortuary. 9112 E. Central Ave., Wichita, KS 67206; 15, 1931, in Caddoa, Colo., the
Central Services employee, born Condolences may be offered at GraceMed, 1122 N. Topeka St., Wichita, KS second daughter of Clyde and
June 4, 1927, passed away Nov. www.resthavenmortuary-cemetery.com 67214; East Heights United Methodist Church, Edna Owen. She attended nurses’
12, 2012. Service 11 a.m. 4407 E. Douglas Ave., Wichita, KS 67218. training at Halstead Hospital and
Monday, Nov. 19, 2012, Downing & Lahey Mortuary East. St. Joseph Hospital, and received her BSN in
Madison Ave. Church of Christ. nursing from Newman University. She worked as
Survivors: daughters, Linda C. Ealy, Rosie, loving mother, formerly of New Gonzales, Anacleto "Casey," 78, died Nov. 17, Director of Nursing and Assistant Administrator at
Crutcher, Shirley T. (Floyd) Orleans, La., passed away Nov. 2012. Friends may call 1 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, at Halstead Hospital, then went on to serve as
Powell; sisters, Katherine 13, 2012. Survived by children, Livingston Funeral Home; rosary 10:30 a.m.; Director of Nursing at Catholic Care Center. She
McGrary, Ruth Breckenridge; Ella Frances Hollins, Elois M. funeral mass 11 a.m. both Wednesday, at St. also worked as a supervisor at Riverside Medical
brother, Dale Garrison; grandchildren, Michael Williams-Bell (Elizah Bell), Patrick Catholic Church, Kingman; burial in Center and was a staff nurse at the Veterans’
Crutcher, Marc Powell, Corey Powell, Ginger Floyd Williams; sister, Ms. Walnut Hill Cemetery. He was born July 14, 1934, Administration Hospital in Wichita. She married
Powell-Baker, Carmen Powell-King; great- Shirley Gordon; 11 the son of Rudolph and Jesus Valadez Gonzales. A Kennith (Dutch) McGinn on Nov. 14, 1951. Their
grandchildren, Antwan, Aleah and Alonzo Hollie, grandchildren; 14 great longtime Kingman resident, he was a former union was blessed with three daughters, Debbi
Wesley and Chelsea Crutcher, Denarious, Corbin, grandchildren. Funeral service employee of KETCH and a member of St. Patrick (Jim) Elmore of Valley Center, Carleen (George)
Samauria, Schaeffer, Jaden and Jensen Powell, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, at Greater Catholic Church. Survivors: brothers, Johnny, Currier of Sedgwick, and Candi (Jerry) Young of
Chela, Ravi and Nadira Baker, Shirley King. New Testament Baptist Church, Wichita. Pampi, Jesse and Ancel; sister, Lupe Gomez. rural Halstead. They all survive. She is also
Entrusted to Jackson Mortuary. Visitation with family 5 to 6 p.m. Monday, at Old Preceded in death by brother, Tony. Memorials to survived by seven grandchildren, Kelsi (Kevin
www.thejacksonmortuary.com Mission Mortuary, Wichita. Starkey, Inc., Harry Hynes Memorial Hospice and Gibbons) Currier of Austin, Tex., Chad (Shannon)
St. Patrick Cathiolic Church c/o the funeral home. Currier of Charlotte, N.C., Ryan (Gina) Currier of
Barkett, Lucille Ablah, 89, died Thursday, Nov. Louisville, Ken., Andi (Bill Dickey) Elmore of
15, 2012 at Catholic Care Center. Emerson, Meddie Lou Nulph Kirkendoll, born Kitterman, Leslie Ann, 43, passed away on Nov. Wichita, Jeremy Young, Justin Young, and Lesley
Trisagion and the funeral will be 16, 2012, at her home with her
on February 24, 1948 in Fresno, family by her side. Visitation will Young, all of Sedgwick, and five great-
at Saint George Cathedral, 7700 CA and died on November 11, grandchildren, Jackson and Madelyn Currier,
E. 13th on Sunday, Nov. 18 at 7 be held on Monday, Nov. 19,
2012 in Fresno, CA at the age of 2012 from 4-8 p.m. and funeral MacKenzie Dickey, and Grey and Kelsey
p.m. Burial will be at Wichita 64. Preceeded in death by father, Gibbons. She was preceded in death by her
Park Cemetery on Monday, Nov. service on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 3
John B. Nulph; mother, Lillian p.m., both at Affinity All Faiths husband, Dutch, her sister, Mildred, and her
19 at 11:00 a.m. Lucille was born Jacqueline Pinkston Nulph; parents. Memorials are established with the
Dec. 19, 1922 in Wichita, KS to Mortuary, 2850 S. Seneca,
sister, Judith Lorraine Nulph; and Wichita, KS. Leslie was born on Salvation Army, 350 N Market, Wichita, 67202
Frank and Nellie Ablah. She both paternal and maternal and Caring Hands Humane Society, 1400 SE 3rd
graduated from the University of Wichita in 1945. March 5, 1969, to Phillip and
grandparents. Survived by Street, Newton, KS 67114. Tributes to the family
Following graduation, she stayed with Wichita children, James Mason Kirkendoll, Henryetta, Diana (Crow) Millis in Wichita, KS. Leslie retired via www.dlwichita.com
State, working in the Athletic Department. She OK, William "Glenn" Kirkendoll, Wichita, KS, from Puppy Parade as a dog groomer for 10 plus
married Milton Barkett on Nov. 23, 1952. They Alexis Louise Emerson, Wichita, KS, Shye Ann years. Leslie is preceded in death by her parents. Myers, Andrea Lynn, 31, was carried away to
lived in Buffalo, OK and Oklahoma City, OK until Lynn Emerson, Wichita, KS; brothers, William She is survived by her significant other, Chris heaven in the arms of God on
1959 when they settled in Wichita. She was "Bill" Mason Nulph and his wife, Regina of Kester, Wichita, KS; children, McKauley Tuesday, November 13, 2012.
employed at different times in several family Fresno, CA, John A. Nulph of Fresno, CA; sisters, Kitterman, Zachary Kitterman, Jessica Kitterman She is survived by her parents,
businesses, including Ablah Hotel Supply and Jacqueline "Doll" Rakowski and her husband, and Kelly Meehan all of Wichita; siblings, Tracy Brett and Tambra Myers; sisters,
Classic Real Estate. Lucille was a board member Ronald of Fresno, CA, Johnnie "Kay" Nulph of (Mark) Blackthorn, Jeff (Jeana) Millis and Adrienne Myers and Chelsea
of the Friends of the Wichita Art Museum and Fresno, CA, Judy Carvalho and her husband, Amanda Smith, of Wichita, KS. (Jeremy) Jantz; nephew, Tristan
volunteered for many of their activities. Through Joseph Carvalho of Clovis, CA; grandson, Kahler, niece Braelynn Jantz, all
the Art Museum, she met many friends with Michael Call-Kirkendoll of Fresno, CA; many of Wichita. She is preceded in
whom she greatly enjoyed traveling. She was a aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews and nieces; death by her grandmother,
member of the League of Women Voters, Project special friends, Robert and Louise Christian, Krause, Lorraine S., 74, born to Roy and Mary Jeannie Dillon. Visitation 9-10 a.m.; Service, 10
Beauty, and a long time volunteer for Meals on Darlene Schelsinger of Wichita, KS. Cathy (Fritz) Estes, passed from her a.m., Monday, November 19, both held at Central
Wheels. To her family, she was a loving wife, Mitchell of Fresno, CA and the father of her sons, earthly life into heaven Nov. 14, Community Church, 6100 W. Maple, Wichita,
parent, grandparent, big sister, close cousin, and Wallace "Sonny" Kirkendoll of Wichita, KS. 2012. She worked many phases Ks. Memorials to Cerebral Palsy Adult Day
favorite aunt. She became a grandparent late in Meddie was a 30 year employee of Via Christi St. in the restaurant business, Service. www.bakerfhvc.com
life, and made up for lost time with trips to Arizona Joseph Hospital in Wichita, KS. Many thanks to received her high school diploma
to visit her grandchildren. She was preceded in my collegues and friends who visited, called and at 58, and spent the rest of her
death by her husband, Milton, and parents, Frank kept me on their prayer lists. I loved my time at St. working years as a housemother
and Nellie Ablah. She is survived by sons, Henry Joseph Hospital. We will celebrating Meddie's life
and wife, Kim of Chandler, Barry of Kansas City, at the home of Tamara Perry in Fresno, CA on
with KETCH organization. She
loved cats and strongly supported
Please see obituaries, Page 3B
and Eric of Wichita; grandchildren, Sophia and Saturday, November 17, 2012 from 12pm to 3pm. the Humane Society. Survivors: daughter, Susan
Jack; brothers, George (Virginia), Don (Faith), If you would like to attend please call to get (George) Albertson; granddaughter, Lisa (Jay)
and Amil (Carol); and many nieces and nephews. address and details. 559-367-1848. Cremation Webster-Rollins; grandson, Carlton Albertson;
She will be dearly missed by all who knew and services provided by Yost and Webb and will be sister, Royena (Bob) Vandegrift; 1 niece; 4 When you don’t know what
loved her. Lucille will be remembered for her love followed by burial at Marshall Cemetery in nephews; 1 grand-niece; 4 grand-nephews. to say, light a candle...
and many acts of kindness. In lieu of flowers, Forum, Arkansas. In lieu of flowers, please send Services 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 19, at Grace Sign a guestbook at Kansas.com
memorials have been established in Lucille’s donations to Cancer Center, Victory In The Valley Baptist Church, 1414 W. Pawnee.
name at the Wichita Art Museum, 1400 West or Via Christi in Wichita, KS.
Museum Blvd, 67203 and Meals on Wheels, 200
S. Walnut, 67213. Downing & Lahey Mortuary
East. Memories are meant Be there, even when you
can’t be there...
Sign a guestbook at
to be shared... Sign a guestbook at Kansas.com

Kansas.com Sign a guestbook at Kansas.com

WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 3B

TROT
From Page 1B
people, it’s really just a race
against your expectations.
“Unless you’re in front
there’s no pressure,” she said.
“Those who win always win,
so let them go.”
She was talking about peo-
ple like Aaron Yoder, who was Running the shorter distance said. Diaz. They crossed the finish line Raquel Stucky described the
first across the line in the
2-mile. An assistant track and
cross country coach at Betha-
is just part of his training pro-
gram. He’s trying to make the
Olympic trials.
The 10-mile race was a more
serious affair. Winner Bryant
Keirns of Haysville was running
together.
“He was just helping me
out,” Keirns said. “He’s a lot
10 miles that she flew through
as “a nice train.”
ny College, he finished in “Tell people I’m a slacker for with his Oklahoma Christian faster.” Reach Dan Voorhis at 268-6577 or
9:52, coming in ahead of 919 only running two miles,” he University teammate Roberto And top female finisher dvoorhis@wichitaeagle.com
other people.
He really didn’t even seem
that winded and was trading
comments of “congratula-
tions” and “great race” with
other top finishers. He said he
ran the 10-mile race last year.

    
    

   
       
   
  
       
 
    
  
   
     
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Obituaries continued from page 2B

Rucker, John L., 89, born June 20, 1923 passed Struthers, Carolyn "Dee" Diane, 67, of Wright, Pauline W., 92, died Wednesday, HAYSVILLE – Anderson, LaVaun, age 69,
away Thursday, Nov. 15, 2012. Kennewick, Wash., passed away Nov. 8, 2012. November 14, 2012. Graveside passed away Wednesday,
He was a World War II Army Dee was born in Wichita, Kan. to Viola Brinegar service will be at 11:00 A.M., November 14, 2012. Memorial
veteran. First employed with and Norman Walker and attended South High Tuesday, November 20, 2012 at service 11am Monday at West
Davis Westholt 1945-48, School. Dee enjoyed volunteering throughout her Benton Cemetery. Preceded in Haysville Baptist Church, 141 N.
Swallow Aircraft 1948-56 and life and being a coach operator at Ben Franklin death by her husband, Elmer. Lamar. LaVaun was preceded in
retired General Foreman at Transit for 27 years. She is survived by husband, Survived by: sons, Charles (Mary death by her parents, Vinton and
Beech Aircraft after 30 years. Mr. Stacey; children, James Wilson, Marla Parramore Lou) Wright of Casa Grande, AZ, Mae Nimrod; sister, Sandi Ford.
Rucker was a Scout Master Cub & Jodee Wilson; one granddaughter; and two and Jesse (Carole) Wright of She is survived by her husband,
and Boy Scout Troop 791 from great-grandchildren. Dee was preceded in death Oracle, AZ; grandchildren, Tim, John Anderson; sons, Vinton and
1958 thru 1963. Preceded in death by parents Ben by her parents. She will be cremated and her life Paulette, John, Cindi, Jennifer; 9 great- Conley (Shelley) Brown and Jeff (Beckie)
and Lena Rucker, sisters Flora Carter, Henrette will be celebrated in the spring. In lieu of flowers, a grandchildren. A memorial has been established Anderson; grandchildren, Tessa Mae, Trey Dee
Smallwood, brothers Bill Rucker, Frank Rucker, donation can be made to Breast Cancer Awareness with Hospice Care of Kansas, 917 Main St., and Summer Jane Brown and Tabitha and Zachary
granddaughter Amy McDonald and grandson or The Cancer Society. Winfield, KS 67156. Downing & Lahey Mortuary Anderson; siblings, LaGene (Ronnie) Akers and
Johnny Rucker. Survived by wife Dorothy C. Taylor, Steven Lynn, 60, born May 28, 1952 in East. Share tributes online at www.dlwichita.com Randy Nimrod; many nieces and nephews; close
Rucker, sons Jimmy (Dorothy) Rucker of Meade, Kan., made his transition Nov. 12, 2012. friends, Roz and Larry Tanquary and family. In
Peabody, KS, Jerry (Mary) Rucker of Wichita, Celebration of life for family and friends will be AUGUSTA - Redwine, Donna Elizabeth, 73, lieu of flowers memorial donations may be made
daughter Debra (Mark) Beyer of Ava, MO, 7 held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20, at Unity Church homemaker, loving wife, mother, and to the Haysville LiveWire Youth Group, P.O. Box
grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and 1 great of Wichita, 2160 N. Oliver, Wichita, followed by grandmother, passed away Wednesday, Nov. 14, 244, Haysville, KS 67060. Arrangements Smith
great granddaughter, brother Edward (Mary Ann) an informal gathering at the church where you are 2012 in Wichita. Visitation 4-6 p.m.; followed by Mortuary, Derby. Send condolences via
Rucker, sister Florence (J.B.) Mayginnes. Funeral encouraged to bring pictures, memories to share Rosary at 6 p.m. Sunday, Headley Funeral Chapel. www.smithfamilymortuaries.com
service is 1:00 pm Monday, Nov. 19 with about Steve's life. Survivors: two sons Shawn and Funeral Mass 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 19, 2012, St.
visitation 1 hour prior to service at Resthaven Shannon Taylor, both of Wichita, and his family of James Catholic Church, Augusta. Burial will
Mortuary. friends. Steve loved woodworking, drawing, follow at Calvary Cemetery, Augusta. Donna was
painting and a good pot of coffee. He will be born in Monon, IN on March 3, 1939, to the late
Martin Edward and Emma (Zable) McCormick. NORWICH - Maness, James P. "Jim," 81,
greatly missed by his family and friends. In lieu of passed away Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2012. He was
flowers, memorials may be made to Fresh Start, She was also preceded in death by brother, Tom;
sisters, Francis and Mary Alice. On Aug. 1, 1959, born Dec. 5, 1930, in Huntsville, TX to James and
Saffier, Melvin J. "Mel," son of Koppel J. (Jake) 428 N. Emporia, Wichita. Lela Maness. He was preceded in death by his
Saffier and Anna Resnick Saffier she married John E. "Ed" Redwine, he survives.
She is also survived by son, John R. (Hollye); parents and four of his siblings. Jim is survived by
was born on June 9, 1919, and Teer-Lockett, Anita Jane, 73, of Wichita, passed his loving wife of 58 years, Bertha; four children
passed away on November 14, away November 10, 2012. Anita was born daughter, Jo Knox (Greg); sisters, Lucille Miller
(Ray), Patricia McKay (Herb), Charlotte Winner and their spouses; 22 grandchildren; nine great-
2012, at age 93. Devoted November 11, 1938. She was preceded in death by grandchildren; three siblings; many "adopted"
husband, father, and grandfather, her parents, Bill and Jane (Caster) Teer; son, Brett (Norm); brothers, Joe, Glen (Chris), Bob
(Marilyn), Carl (Phyllis), and Kenny (Barbara); children and many other extended family and
business owner, gemologist, and H. Lockett; sisters, Georgiann (Jodi) Kempner and friends. Visitation will be held Monday 5-8 p.m. at
gifted woodworker, he was a Billie Sue (Susie) Teer Parker. Anita is survived two granddaughters, Ashley and Rebecca Knox.
Memorials to St. James Building Fund. Lakeview Funeral Home, Wichita, with services
lifelong resident of Wichita. by her sons, Bill and Tyler (Amy) Lockett of to follow Tuesday 1 p.m. at Country Acres Baptist
During World War II he served in Wichita and grandchildren, Joshua Lockett and Church, 8810 W. 10th St., Wichita. Graveside
the Army Air Corps stateside as a flight instructor. Michelle Lockett; sister, Sally (Bill) Cobb of services to follow at 3:30 p.m. at Sunset Lawn
Many Wichitans will remember "Mel" fondly as Wichita. Private family services will be held. Cemetery, El Dorado, KS. In the loving memory
the Jeweler that sold them their engagement and Condolences may be left at BURRTON - Thach, Hazel Pearl, 86, passed of Jim, memorial contributions may be made to
wedding rings. Originally owner of Crown www.mylakeviewfuneralhome.com away Wednesday, November 14, Harry Hynes Memorial Hospice, 313 S. Market,
Jewelers at the corner of Douglas and Main in 2012. Visitation 1-8 p.m. Sunday, Wichita, KS 67202 or to the National Rifle
downtown Wichita, he later owned and managed with family present 4-6 p.m. Association.
Giant Jewelers in the Wichita Giant East and Giant Funeral service 11 a.m., Monday,
West Department Stores and in Santa Fe and Las Wasinger, Gerald E. "Jerry," 69, retired both at Culbertson-Smith
Cruces, New Mexico, as well as Park Lane Quality Control Manager for Mortuary, 115 S. Seneca. She
Jewelers, along with his partner and great friend, SigmaTek, passed away was a member of First United SENECA - Skoch, Sylvester A., 96, of Seneca,
Carl Galler. Mel had a passion for woodworking Thursday, November 15, 2012. Methodist Church of Burrton.
that began as a young boy. Friends and family Rosary is 7:00 PM Sunday at Preceded in death by her Kan., Care
died Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2012, at Life
Center in Seneca. Sylvester was born Nov.
cherish the many chests, chairs, cabinets, tables Downing and Lahey East husband, Howard, sons Charles and Gary, and
Mortuary and Funeral Mass is parents Lester and Gladys Burris. Survived by 28, 1915, on a farm northwest of St. Benedict,
and jewelry boxes he lovingly created for them Kan. to Venzle B. and Rose Haefele Skoch.
and their children. He was a member of the 10:30 AM Monday at All Saints sons Daryl Thach of Lawrence, and Randy
Sunflower Woodworker’s Guild and made many Catholic Church. He is preceded (Bernice) of Wichita; sisters Sephronia Arthaud, Survivors are a sister, Mildred Mueting of Axtell,
great friends among his fellow enthusiasts. Mel in death by his parents, John and Imogene Knofflock, Darlene Smith (all of and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death
was preceded in death by his mother and father, Agnes Wasinger and a brother Bill. He is survived Wichita), Avanell Hasty of Haysville, brother by his brothers, Raymond, Robert and Paul Skoch;
brother Dr. Sherman Saffier, and his beloved wife, by his wife Jane; family, Jerome (Geri) Wasinger Duane Burris of Lake Havasu City, Arizona, and and sisters, Anna Marie Carroll and Thelma Key.
Annabelle Levand Saffier. He is survived by his of Stillwater, MN, Jeff (Kristi) Wasinger of Olathe numerous nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, a A rosary will be prayed at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18,
sister, Regina Shein, daughters Linda R. Saffier KS, Jeremy Wasinger of Austin, TX, Becky memorial has been established with Mennonite at Lauer Funeral Home in Seneca. Mass of
and Donna Saffier Sher, son-in-law Martin Sher (Steve) White of Derby, Cindy (Jason) Taylor of Friendship Communities, 600 W. Blanchard, Christian Burial will be offered at 10:30 a.m.
and grandson Jay R. Sher, sister-in-law Jeanne Derby; siblings, Don (Sandy) Wasinger, Dewayne South Hutchinson, KS 67505. View tributes at Monday, Nov. 19, at St. Mary's Church in St.
Benedict. Burial will be in the church cemetery,
(Mrs. Sherman) Saffier, and his many nieces, (Linda) Wasinger, Tudy (Flip) Pisar, Rita Seidel; smithfamilymortuaries.com
with full military honors. He will lie in state from
nephews and cousins. It can be said of Mel that he sister-in-law, Rita Wasinger; grandchildren, Sunday morning at Lauer Funeral Home in
truly enjoyed his friends and he was a friend. The Jaclyn, Liz, Cameron, Allison, Dakota, Garrett, Seneca. Memorials may be given for St. Mary’s
family wants to especially thank Norman Fine and Callie and Gage. In lieu of flowers, memorials Cemetery. To express your sympathy and for
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lentz for being there for have been established with Harry Hynes DOUGLASS - Linot, Shirley L., age 75, loving more info visit www.lauerfuneralhome.com
Mel. Funeral Service 1:00 P.M., Sunday, Nov. 18, Memorial Hospice, 313 S. Market, Wichita, KS wife and mother, died Saturday,
2012 at Downing & Lahey Mortuary East. In lieu 67202 and Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks November 17, 2012. Visitation ST. JOHN - Mace, Lloyd Eldon, age 90, passed
of flowers, the family asks that donations be made and Tourism, 512 SE 25th Ave., Pratt KS 67124. 10-5pm Monday at Smith away Nov. 4, 2012 in Spokane, Wash. He was
to the American Diabetes Association, 608 W. Tributes may be sent to the family via Mortuary, 1415 N. Rock Road, born Oct. 30, 1922, in St. John, Kan., the son of
Douglas Ave #100, Wichita, KS 67203. www.dlwichita.com
Derby. Rosary 7pm Monday; Frank O. and Elisabeth (Hendrickson) Mace. He
funeral Mass 10am Tuesday both was an experienced engineer designing many
Shadid, Kathryn, 96, passed away Thursday, Werbin, Syd, 84, business owner and former at St. Michael Catholic Church, applications for the automotive and construction
November 15, 2012, surrounded by her two loving Sedgwick County Sheriff’s
Office Lt. Detective, passed away 525 E. Main St., Mulvane. industries. Major Mace was an accomplished
children and her devoted caregivers and friends at Shirley was born November 20, fighter pilot serving over 20 years in the U.S.
Presbyterian Manor, where she had lived for the Saturday, November 10, 2012.
Service will be 2:00 P.M., 1936 in Enid, OK. She was preceded in death by Army Air Force and U.S. Air Force. He flew
past 11 years. She now re-joins her husband of 30 her parents, Leroy and Christine Blockcolski and numerous aerial combat missions with the Flying
years, Kamel Shadid, who died in 1981. Visitation Monday, November 12, 2012 at
Downing and Lahey East Chapel. Ralph and Faye Harmon; husband, John Linot. Tigers in China during WWII. On March 10,
1-8 p.m. Sunday, at Culbertson-Smith, 115 S. She is survived by her children, Laura (Tim) 1945, he married his high school sweetheart, Clara
Seneca. Funeral service 10 a.m. Monday, at He worked for Governor
Docking on a Special Task Force, Walsh of Independance, Susan Linot of Rose Hill, Marie (Light) at Liberal, Kan., currently residing
Presbyterian Manor Chapel, 4700 W. 13th, Patty (Mark) Randall of Derby, Rita (Michael) in Spokane, Wash. Also surviving are two sons,
Wichita. Burial to follow at 1 p.m. at Dexter and for Vern Miller in the
Attorney General’s office. Syd was also Zoning Giles of Marrieta, CA, Jim (Darla) Linot of Rose Steven M. Mace, Paso Robles, Calif., Robert L.
Cemetery. Born on January 12, 1916 in Hill, Randy (Sandee) Linot of Augusta and Bob Mace and wife, Janette, Valrico, Fla.; a daughter,
Torrington, WY, her parents were George and Director for Sedgwick County for 10 years. He (Marcy) Linot of Andover; 17 grandchildren; 11 Suzanne Tresko, Spokane, Wash.; 7
Mary David, who died in 1960 and 1968, served in the United States Air Force after WWII great-grandchildren; siblings; Elsie (Joe) Christy grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. He was
respectively. She is survived by her two children, in Germany and in the United States. He had his of TX, Sharon (Kenny) Richardson of OK, preceded in death by a sister, Louise Vice.
Mary Lou (Ken) Schuette of Wichita, and George own plane and loved to fly. He was an avid, life- Beverly (Ron) Kopecki of TX, Marcia Harmon of Graveside services were held Saturday, November
(Lisa) Shadid of Kansas City, MO; four long baseball player. Preceded in death by his OK, Larry Harmon of OK and Troy (Cheryl) 10, 2012 at Fairview Park Cemetery, St. John,
grandchildren, Doug Schuette of Atlanta, GA, brothers; Izzy and Benjy. Syd is survived by his Harmon of OK. In lieu of flowers memorial Kan. Memorials may be give to the USO at
Megan (Matthew) Bish, Claire Shadid of Kansas wife of 61 years, Annette; sons, Elliott (Debi) donations may be made to the COPD Foundation, www.uso.org. Minnis Chapel, P.O. Box 34, St.
City (student at University of Notre Dame), and Werbin of Wichita, Mark (Bridget) Werbin of 2937 SW 27th Ave, Suite 302, Miami, FL, 33133 John, KS 67576, in charge of arrangements.
Benjamin Shadid of Kansas City. Until the end of Wichita; daughter, Lee Ann Werbin of Wichita; or the St. Michael Catholic Church Building Fund.
her days, Kathryn continued to share her lifelong grandchildren, April Schlenker, Jennifer Grigg, Send condolences and view tributes via
presence of friendliness, kindness and humor. Samantha Werbin, Max Werbin; and 7 great- www.smithfamilymortuaries.com
Memorials have been established with St. George grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, a memorial has
Orthodox Cathedral and Presbyterian Manor been established with Ahavath Achim Hebrew
Good Samaritan Fund. Share condolences at Congregation, 1850 North Woodlawn, Wichita,
smithfamilymortuaries.com Kansas 67208. Downing & Lahey Mortuary East.
Share tributes online at: www.dlwichita.com
Wiseman, Loraine V. (Lolmaugh), 90, retired Memories are
U.S. Air Force civil service secretary, died Nov.
13, 2012. Preceded in death by her parents, Walter
When you can’t be meant to be shared.
Remembering a and Helen Lolmaugh of Newton, Kan.; son, there, light a candle. Share it in Obits 316-268-6508
lifetime of love. Richard L. Wiseman of Shedd, Ore.; and brother, Sign a guestbook at Kansas.com
Share it in Obits 316-268-6508 Roy Lolmaugh of Shirley, Ark. Survivors include
daughter, Karen Mansfield and son-in-law, Daniel
Dziak of Elizabethton, Tenn.; three grandchildren,
Michael, Michele and Nicole Wiseman; and
sister-in-law, Marion Lolmaugh of Shirley, Ark.
4B THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

financial problem. We encour-

ments would be charged by percent; 5 to 9, 79 percent;
MR. GALLOWAY TAXES age people to pay on time and
the developers in the initial
when they can’t, we try to
cost of the lot.” CRASH 10 to 14, 77 percent; and 15
to 17, 78 percent. There has
From Page 1B From Page 1B work with them to get the Once improvements are From Page 1B been an increased emphasis
issue resolved.” completed, Bailey said, per- on seat belt use by high
In spring of last year, Kizzire
manent financing is usually schoolers, Bodyk said.
Heights United Methodist other years’ taxes are due. added a red “Delinquent”made with general obligation improving, Schroeder said. The statewide survey has
Church, the Wichita Crime At the October meeting, stamp to unpaid tax bills as a
bonds, “backed by the full There is no evidence that found another phenomenon
Commission, Friends of Skelton said such people are way to bring more attention
faith and credit of the com- safety restraints in the van that Bodyk noted: The sur-
McConnell and the Sooner “playing a game.” to them. munity selling the bonds.” failed. Instead it appears that veyor checks to see whether
Club of Wichita. “Shame on them,” he said. “Most cities have a debt the three children weren’t the driver is belted in, and
He also championed the After the list is published, Personal property policy where they govern the properly buckled in, where the driver is buckled
Wichita arts community people must pay all their back amount of outstanding debt Schroeder said. Investigators in, about 94 percent of time
and hosted numerous social taxes to avoid a tax foreclo- Most of the back taxes from they will incur on behalf of a have not been able to deter- the children in the car are
gatherings with his wife at sure sale. tax years 2000 to 2006 are developer. They establish a mine where the children, belted in. If driver is not
the couple’s Wichita home. Kizzire said in an e-mail from personal property, which threshold of the percentage of ages 1, 3, 5, 6 and 10, were belted in, the children are
Tom Dower said Mr. Gal- that she wishes the county includes mobile homes, boats ‘down payment’ required from situated in the van. It’s pos- buckled in only about 30
loway’s jovial demeanor could do more to collect back and jet skis, among other the developer for the city to sible that one of the children percent of the time.
often emerged during the taxes. belongings. approve the improvements was in a car seat thrown Which supports a point
parties. “But we need to keep this in Kizzire’s office is not al- and back the development,” from the vehicle because it Schroeder makes: That if
“He was a good guy, a perspective considering the lowed to have tax foreclosure Bailey said in the e-mail. wasn’t properly tethered or parents don’t wear seat belts,
kind guy” with a good sense amount of delinquent taxes sales on personal property. Developers secure a letter of strapped into the vehicle, he their children won’t either,
of humor, Dower said. owed, which has been 1 percent People with unpaid personal credit or surety bond held in said. because they emulate their
“He always said, ‘Since or less of the total amount of property taxes, however, are favor of the city or county to Authorities have yet to parents.
being married to Helen I’ve taxes billed for the past several not allowed to tag their vehi- guarantee timely payment of determine if charges will be In the Nov. 8 accident, he
had more dinner standing years,” she said. “We have been cles. taxes when due, Bailey ex- filed. The initial investiga- said, it wasn’t clear if the
up than sitting down.’ ” impacted by the economic Jo Hillman, chief deputy plained. tion found no evidence of 31-year-old woman was
Yet Mr. Galloway re- downturn with layoffs and the treasurer, said some people “If their projects become driver impairment; investiga- wearing a seat belt as she
mained modest. tough business climate.” who owe back taxes for per- delinquent, the governing tors are awaiting test results, was driving her five children
“Never did he ever want sonal property likely don’t body can ‘draw down’ from Schroeder said. to meet family members.
attention,” Helen Galloway Be tough or lenient? even own the property any- the letter of credit to collect The mother, contacted According to witnesses,
said of her husband. “In his more. They might have sold it the delinquent amount of through a funeral home, she was turning left in a 55
quiet, beautiful way he John Todd, a Wichita resi- or otherwise gotten rid of it. special assessments,” she said. declined to comment. mph speed zone at Kellogg
made so much happen for dent who regularly attends People need to call the trea- Before the economy weak- “I can’t think of a worse and Zelta, near Greenwich
Wichita.” commission meetings and is surer’s office when they are ened, most delinquent real thing for a parent to go Road, in front of an oncom-
Mr. Galloway is survived active in the Pachyderm Club billed for personal property property taxes were from through than to a lose a child ing van. The other driver
by his wife, Helen; children, and other Republican groups, they no longer own, Hillman developed lots, deputy trea- in a collision that you’re tried to avoid a collision but
Casey Galloway of Scotts- said Skelton was “making said. surer Hillman said. Starting in involved in,” Schroeder said, struck the passenger side
dale, Ariz., Lance Galloway political hay out of a non- about 2007, more vacant lots “and that’s why I just hope toward the rear of her vehi-
of Topeka, Buff Dodson of issue.” Special assessments landed on the delinquent list. that people learn from these cle, causing it to spin.
Wichita, Kara Haverty of He thinks taxpayers should “Developers essentially things and work to buckle “Being ejected from a vehi-
Leawood, Michael Galloway have some time to make The nearly $36 million also walked away,” Hillman said. their kids in, whether or not cle is almost a guarantee in a
of San Diego, Brad Gallo- good. He said he worries includes special assessments. they agree with it or not. vehicle that’s spinning,”
way of Partridge, Kerrie especially about elderly tax- In the past few years, be- Real estate taxes Give their children the best Schroeder said. “We see a lot
Tonn of Hutchinson and payers who own their homes cause of the economy, the chance of survival that they fatalities where people are
their families; a brother, but can’t afford their taxes. He treasurer’s office has seen Real estate taxes typically can. thrown from the vehicle; if
Tom Galloway of Oklahoma said he would hate to see more vacant lots with special are paid in two installments. “Because you never know they had stayed in the vehi-
City; a sister, Ann Salome of them turned over to collection assessments in delinquent If first-half taxes are paid by when this can happen,” cle they’d be in better
Lawrence; 14 grandchildren agencies for back taxes. status. Dec. 20, second-half taxes are Schroeder said. shape.”
and many friends. “I’m sorry, I just don’t go Karen Bailey, chief deputy due May 10. There is some good news. The side of a vehicle that is
He is preceded in death along with that,” he said. clerk for the county, explained The taxes for many resi- According to Pete Bodyk, turning is vulnerable if hit
by his parents, George and But Skelton notes that when in an e-mail that longer term dents are paid by their mort- traffic safety manager with because the sides are the
Mae Galloway of Scotts- people don’t pay their bills, special assessments begin gage companies. KDOT, Sedgwick County has weakest part, he said.
dale, and a sister, Carol most businesses go after their with the tax district where the The treasurer’s office offers one of the higher rates in the At the time of the Nov. 8
Hessling. customers. improvements are to be a pre-payment plan for people state for children being in accident, Wichita police had
Memorials may be made Kizzire said taxpayers can made. who own their homes out- car safety restraints. KDOT’s investigated 21 traffic deaths
to Wichita Center for the set up a payment plan. “Basically, specials are sim- right. 2012 survey in Sedgwick this year, including two chil-
Arts, 9112 E. Central; Gra- “I would be open to legisla- ply a long-term loan to pay They can set up monthly County, based on observa- dren, compared with 23
ceMed Health Clinic, 1122 tive changes for the collection for major infrastructure im- payments so their taxes are tions around schools, day deaths at the same point last
N. Topeka; and East of delinquent taxes and spe- provements made to vacant spread over the year. care centers, stores and oth- year.
Heights United Methodist cial assessments, but I feel we land. These new streets and “We have over 2,000 people er places where children are “It only takes a second to
Church, 4407 E. Douglas. need to assist the taxpayer in drainage detention ponds and on that plan,” Kizzire said in traveling, found that for put a seat belt on,” Schroed-
Arrangements are han- meeting their obligations by water and sewer lines enable an interview. “It seems to infants through age 4, 100 er said.
dled by Downing and Lahey allowing them to use a pay- major developments to occur work really well for people on percent were restrained; “Reality is, kids don’t have
Mortuary East. ment plan.,” she said in an within those communities, fixed incomes who own their ages 5 to 9, 84 percent, 10 to an option.”
e-mail. “Sometimes it’s a bud- which in turn, increases their homes.” 14, 76 percent; and 15 to 17,
Reach Amy Renee Leiker at get consideration in the indi- tax base and population. 86 percent. Reach Tim Potter at 316-268-6684
316-268-6644 or vidual household. Sometimes Without this method of spe- Reach Deb Gruver at 316-268-6400 Corresponding statewide or tpotter@wichitaeagle.com.
aleiker@wichitaeagle.com. it’s a more serious personal cials, the cost for the improve- or dgruver@wichitaeagle.com. rates were: infant to 4, 97

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 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012
5B
BUSINESS
MIDDAY BUSINESS REPORT
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BUSINESS CASUAL BLOG
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at blogs.kansas.com/business.

Confidence
rising for
buyers of
real estate
BY JERRY SIEBENMARK
The Wichita Eagle

Home builder Jack Ritchie thinks some

consumers are gaining confidence in the
economy and their own situation to buy
new homes.
Commercial real estate broker Steve
Martens is bullish on industrial real estate.
Ritchie, Martens and Intrust Bank execu-
tive Gary Schmitt made up a panel orga-
nized by the Kansas chapter of the Risk
Courtesy of Wind Capital Group Management Association to discuss the
A tax credit expires Jan. 1, and the American Wind Energy Association has warned that the loss would lead to 37,000 layoffs as local real estate markets.
demand for new wind turbines and wind farms drops sharply. Moderated by Stan Longhofer, director of
Wichita State University’s Center for Real

Election renews hopes

Estate, the panel’s discussion Thursday
night at the Wich-
ita Country Club
offered a look at
current real estate “I think over the
conditions and a next three to five
look ahead.
Asked about years if you doubled
issues affecting his the amount of

for wind energy subsidy

BY DAN VOORHIS
The Wichita Eagle
breeze may be slowly
sector, Ritchie said housing down-
the housing in-
dustry has been town, the market
through “four could absorb it very
pretty ugly years”
— years that have
easily.”
culled the number Steve Martens
of homebuilders in
the area. But
Republicans, opposed reviving Ritchie said starting in the summer, he saw
the production tax credit. U.S. confidence beginning to return among
Reps Mike Pompeo, R-Wichita, homebuyers.
and Tim Huelskamp, R-Fowler,

A
stirring again for the
wind energy industry
after months of sitting
becalmed.
The election results have
picked up the hopes of propo-
nents of wind energy for some
kind of renewal of the most
important subsidy for wind
power, the production tax
credit.
The tax credit expires Jan. 1 announced that it would cut
and the American Wind Energy 110 temporary contract work-
Association has warned that
the loss will lead to 37,000
layoffs as demand for new
wind turbines and wind farms
drops sharply.
Throughout the year, the
U.S. House of Representatives,
dominated by conservative
have been out front in their
opposition, saying that the tax
credits distort the free market.
The tax credit is worth 2.2
cents per kilowatt hour for
wind power utilities.
In 2012, wind farm devel-
opers redoubled construction
to beat the deadline, saving
little for next year. In Septem-
ber, Siemens Wind Energy
ers at its Hutchinson turbine
plant immediately and lay off
146 regular employees in two
months. The employees are
scheduled for their last day
on Monday, dropping
Please see WIND, Page 6B
“It’s baby steps,” he said. And while some
confidence has returned, he thinks tighter
credit conditions are making it difficult.
“I think we’ve swung too far and the
credit (requirements) are taking some
good, potential homebuyers out of the
market,” said Ritchie, CEO of Ritchie Devel-
opment.
Longhofer asked panelists about down-
town redevelopment and if a saturation
point in housing was being reached.
“I don’t think we’re anywhere near the
saturation point,” Martens, CEO of the
Martens Cos., said. “I think over the next
three to five years if you doubled the
amount of housing downtown, the market
could absorb it very easily. I think the
quicker we can develop that … the better
the things happen downtown.”
File photo Ritchie added, jokingly, “I think all
A finished wind turbine sits on the main floor of the Siemens Wind people should buy in the suburbs.” And
Energy turbine plant in Hutchinson.
Please see BUYERS, Page 7B

Mobile app market mints young entrepreneurs

BY ROB HOTAKAINEN
McClatchy Newspapers
WASHINGTON — Ross Way-
caster designed the first of his
four mobile apps as a high
school senior in Tupelo, Miss.,
a game called Super Marrio
Jump that’s been downloaded
from the Apple store more
than 20,000 times, earning
him more than $16,000.
“I have an entrepreneurial
spirit, so we’ll see where that
takes me,” said Waycaster, 21,
Kerry Smith/McClatchy News Service who’s now a junior at Mis-
Ross Waycaster designed his first mobile app as a high sissippi State University in
school senior in Tupelo, Miss. Starkville.
It could lead him to a top-
paying job in a sizzling new
industry, one that might pro-
vide the United States with a
big opportunity to increase its
exports in coming years.
While the overall economy
still lags, the “app economy”
has created nearly 500,000
jobs in the U.S. since 2007,
according to industry-spon-
sored research.
And the work pays well.
Mobile apps developers can
expect pay increases of 9
percent next year, among the
highest of any jobs, putting
them in the range of $92,750
to $133,500 a year, according
to a survey that the staffing
and consulting firm Robert
Half International released
last month.
If the United States can
maintain its dominance in the
industry, many say the app
economy could make a big
dent in the country’s federal
trade deficit. Last year, for
example, more than 20 per-
cent of the apps downloaded
in China were made by U.S.
developers.
“There is unprecedented
opportunity for America to
capitalize on exploding in-
ternational markets,” Peter
Farago, the vice president of
marketing for Flurry, a high-
tech start-up company in San
Francisco, testified in Septem-
ber before the House Sub-
committee on Commerce,
Manufacturing and Trade.
Farago said his company
had more than 100 employees
and 50 open positions and
that “we literally cannot find
the talent we need fast
enough.”
He told members of the
subcommittee that the app
Please see APPS, Page 6B

A CONVERSATION WITH ... JIM GLASNER

BY MOLLY MCMILLIN
The Wichita Eagle
As a young man, Jim Glasn-
er had never even seen a
helicopter when an Army
recruiter asked him whether
he would like to become a
helicopter pilot.
“He had a picture of a heli-
copter over his desk,” Glasner
said.
Glasner looked at that pho-
to and said yes.
That was in 1969.
The decision led Glasner,
62, to a long career as an air
medical helicopter pilot.
He’s also a flight instructor
and trains other helicopter
pilots. And he gives them the
yearly check rides required by
the Federal Aviation Adminis-
tration.
Glasner was honored last
month at the national Air
Medical Transport Conference
in Seattle for his lifelong
achievements in the air med-
ical industry.
In his 34 years as an air
medical helicopter pilot, he’s
flown more than 5,000 pa-
tients and trained more than
300 helicopter pilots.
He’s worked for EagleMed
in Wichita for 12 years.
Glasner’s early years were
spent in San Francisco, but he
went to high school in Wash-
ington, D.C., after his father
was transferred there with the
Navy.
When he returned from
flying helicopters in Vietnam,
Glasner went to school in
Kansas City to become an
aircraft and power plant me-
chanic, and then moved to
Wichita to work at Cessna
Aircraft.
While at Cessna, he joined
the Army National Guard and
flew Sikorsky Skycrane heli-
copters.
In 1979, he joined Midwest
Corporate Aviation as a full-
time air medical pilot. He also
did the maintenance on the
aircraft.
In 1996, Midwest Corporate
lost its helicopter contract
with Wesley Medical Center,
and Glasner joined Omni
Flight, which was a national
EMS helicopter provider at
the time.
In 2000, Wesley canceled its
air medical services contract
and enlisted EagleMed as a
stand-alone provider.
EagleMed provides services
for all the hospitals in Wich-
ita. It employs about 350
Courtesy photo
Please see GLASNER, Page 6B Jim Glasner
6B THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012
WIND
From Page 5B
employment from more than
400 this summer to about
150.
Siemens announced last
week that it has won con-
tracts for turbines destined
for southern California and
Chile that would keep the
remaining workers em-
ployed.
Shifting mood
But with the election, the
political mood may be shift-
ing enough to allow some
kind of short-term produc-
tion tax credit extension
before the end of the year,
say industry officials.
President Obama, who
strongly backs alternative
energy, was re-elected. Re-
publican candidate Mitt
Romney was far less commit-
ted to it. And Democrats
added a few seats in the
Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
The production tax credit
has bipartisan support. For
instance, Kansas’ two sena-
tors, both Republican, sup-
port its extension.
On Tuesday, Kansas Gov.
Sam Brownback and gover-
nors from three other strong
wind power states – two
Democrats and two Repub-
licans – again called on
Congress to extend the tax
credit.
Longer term, say industry
officials, the tax credit will
likely be part of a broader
discussion to raise or restruc-
ture taxes next year.
“I am optimistic that we
will see a renewal of some
sort,” said David Boyce, CEO
of Wind Capital Group. “That
said, Congress has a lot left
to achieve in the grand
scheme things. So I’m opti-
mistic that there are a host of
matters that will fall under
an extenders bill and PTC is
one of them.”
On Wednesday Boyce ded-
icated his company’s newest
wind farm, Post Rock Wind
GLASNER
From Page 5B
nationwide, including about
90 in Wichita.
Glasner and his wife of 30
years, Kay, have three chil-
dren.
When not working, he likes
to run to keep in shape.
How do you describe
what EagleMed does?
It’s like a charter flight, but
it’s a flying emergency room
or ICU. Highly trained med-
ical personnel on board can
stabilize the patient and get
them to a higher level of care.
You’ve been in this busi-
ness since the industry was
new.
When I started in this, there
were probably only 15 pro-
grams in the United States.
Now there’s hundreds. It was
a brand-new industry. The
things that we learned in the
military were the things that
we brought out here in the
civilian world to try to pro-
vide the same services to
critical patients.
What do you like best
about your job?
Every flight is unique. One
flight, I might be landing on a
road. The next flight I might
be landing on a building. The
next flight I might be landing
in someone’s backyard. In
addition to that … thinking
that you’re contributing or
helping another human being
is gratifying.
What’s the biggest chal-
lenge in your job?
Kansas weather. We have
APPS
From Page 5B
economy would become in-
creasingly international and
that the United States should
do more to improve education dents are enrolled in such
and retraining programs and
to make it easier for compa-
nies to bring and keep more
talent from foreign countries.
“We’re in a human capital
crunch,” added Rey Ramsey,
the president and chief execu- sissippi State, said most of the
tive officer of TechNet, a net- graduates from the business
work of technology executives program made starting sala-
that promotes the industry.
According to a TechNet
study released earlier this
year, California is by far the $80,000,” he said.
most dominant player in the
industry, accounting for near- ed all kinds of apps, including
Employment at Siemens Wind Energy in Hutchinson
dropped from more than 400 this summer to about 150.
Farm near Ellsworth. The
wind farm has a 201 mega-
watt capacity.
Kansas is slated this year to es.
roughly double its wind gen-
eration capacity to more than
2,000 megawatts.
Lame-duck deal
During a panel discussion
for lobbyists for the alterna-
tive energy industry, hosted
by Washington law firm
Chadbourne & Parke, on Nov. and there were no chance of
8, all of the participants fore- it returning, that would
saw some kind of short-term clearer, he said. Developers
extension of the production
tax credit.
"We are in a much better
position moving into the next location and market.
Congress and in the lame
duck," Gregory Wetstone,
vice president for govern-
ment affairs at wind farm
developer Terra-Gen Power,
said at the time.
"We are looking at a two-
step dance here where we get natural gas would continue
a year or two, and then we
come back to the tax reform
debate," he said.
But they also didn’t foresee
much momentum for other
incentives, such as federal
loans or grants, which were
part of the 2009 stimulus
spending, or a national re-
quirement for utilities to
have a certain percentage of
power generated from re-
newable sources, called a
renewable energy standard.
Alternatives
If the production tax credit
strict weather minimums, so
we can’t accept the flight (in
bad weather conditions).
Reporting stations could be
100 miles apart. If you check
the weather here and where
you’re going, you don’t know
what the weather is in be-
tween. Then it comes to the
critical decision when you
turn around … whether you
have the patient on board or
not. … The guidelines are
strict.
What part of your job do
you like least?
Sitting around waiting for a
flight. There’s a lot of down
time.
You train other helicopter
pilots once they’re hired.
They have to have certain
experience and ratings to
be hired. What do you train
them to do?
Typically you get people not
qualified in this particular
aircraft we fly. They have to
transition into the (Eurocop-
ter) AStar. … Unless they
have EMS experience, I give
them EMS helicopter training.
What do they learn in the
training?
Techniques to be used, like
landing on elevated helipads
or landing at an accident
scene out in the middle of
nowhere. We give them spe-
cialized training in that. And I
try to give them some deci-
sion-making skills.
You transported victims
in the Andover, Greensburg
and Joplin tornadoes.
You’ve flown accident and
shooting victims and the
critically ill. How do you
handle the stress of the
job?
ly one of every four jobs. New
York ranks second, followed
by Washington state, Texas,
New Jersey, Illinois, Mas-
sachusetts, Georgia, Virginia
and Florida.
Some universities have
begun retooling their curric-
ula. At Mississippi State, stu-
popular courses as Field Stud-
ies in iPhone Entrepreneur-
ship.
Professor Rodney Pearson,
the head of the information
systems department at Mis-
ries of $45,000 to $50,000.
“But we have had six get
jobs as app developers at
He said students had creat-
WWW.KANSAS.COM
Retirement benefits mostly
weathering the economy
BY DIANE STAFFORD they consider retirement The Transamerica study
Kansas City Star plans “an important tool for concurred with other reports
attracting and retraining indicating that most Amer-
Unlike many cost-cutting talent.” icans have saved far too
measures taken by employ- “Unfortunately, the reces- little for a comfortable re-
ers during the recession, sion affected retirement tirement. As a result, work-
retirement benefits remained savings in other ways, as ers expect to keep working
File photo “mostly intact,” according to some workers had to dip longer.
a survey released last week. into their savings, taking The survey found that 56
The Transamerica Center loans or hardship withdraw- percent of workers plan to
for Retirement Studies, in its als from their accounts, in- work past age 65, and 43
is not renewed, Boyce said, 13th annual report, said cluding many who became percent plan to work past
the impact on the industry retirement benefits for Amer- unemployed and underem- age 70 or say they don’t plan
depends on the circumstanc- ican workers “weathered the ployed,” the report said. to retire.
storm” over the last five
The worst outcome would years, with some exceptions.
be if uncertainty hung over The main exception was a
whether a tax credit or other
large incentive would be
continued decline in the
number of companies of-
STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST
renewed, he said. Wind farm fering defined-benefit, or Stock 52-week range Div. Last Chg.
developers would hold back “traditional,” pension plans. AGCO
ALCS *
38.09 -54.00 0.00
6.18 -10.83 -
43.21 + 0.01
8.01 -0.14
STOCKS ON KANSAS.COM
to see if one would be en- Only 16 percent of compa- ATT 27.41 -38.58 1.80 33.14 - 0.28 The Eagle provides quotes and other
Abengoa 2.00 -17.86 - 2.0690 + 0.0210 information for thousands more stocks and
acted, killing any develop- nies provided such plans in AbtLab 52.05 -72.47 2.04 62.88 - 0.32
Aeroflex 5.00 -13.89 - 6.18 - 0.11 mutual funds at www.kansas.com/business.
ment. 2012, down from 19 percent AirProd 76.11 -92.79 2.56 80.00 + 0.15
Amazon 166.97 -264.11 - 225.23 + 4.63 Limited
If the tax credit were ended in 2007, the study said. AnadrkoPet 56.42 -88.70 0.36 70.09 - 0.29 37.57 -52.20 1.00 46.20 + 0.70
Over the same period there ArchDan 24.38 -33.98 0.70 24.96 + 0.48 LowesMGPIngrd
22.39 -33.63 0.64
2.98 -6.76 0.05
31.98 + 0.58
3.35 - 0.09
Avery23.98 34.17 -1.08 31.99 + 0.23 McClatchy 1.05 -3.06 0.00 2.86 - 0.02
was an increase in the per- BarnesNob 9.35 -26.00 0.00 14.18 - 0.52 McDnlds 83.31 -102.22 3.08 84.12 + 0.07
BerkHa A 110,092.00 -136,345.00 - 129,344.90 + 1,166.90 Monsanto
centage of companies of- BerkHa B 72.60 -90.93 - 85.91 + 0.61 NetApp 67.09 -92.20 1.50
26.26 -46.80 -
85.23 + 0.57
30.26 + 0.06
Best Buy 13.52 -28.53 0.68 13.75 - 1.50
would make a call based on fering 401(k) or similar BkofAm 4.92 -10.10 0.04 9.12 + 0.03 NewellRub 14.22 -21.33 0.60 20.94 + 0.34
the availability of financing plans — from 72 percent to Boeing 62.12 -77.83 1.76 70.77 - 0.27 ONEOK
ONEX
38.52 -49.79 1.32
31.56 -40.90 -
45.66 + 1.01
39.76 + 0.30
Bombrdr 2.97 -4.93 - 3.12 + 0.13 OcciPet 72.43 -106.68 2.16 73.81 - 0.11
and the economics of the 82 percent — but the percent- CNH Gbl 34.36 -47.74 0.00 44.43 + 1.37
Cabelas 21.51 -56.78 - 45.02 + 0.72 OfficeDp 1.51 -3.81 - 2.79 -0.17
age increase didn’t appear to CapFedF 10.76 -12.27 0.30 11.76 + 0.01 Penney
Pepsico
15.69 -43.18 0.00
62.15 -73.66 2.15
16.28
68.31 +
- 0.22
0.12
ChesEng 13.32 -26.16 0.35 16.62 + 0.23 Phillips 66
Although the cost of gener- be because more companies ComcBnc 35.04 -42.74 0.92 38.07 + 0.76 Raytheon 28.75 -51.00 1.00 45.77 + 0.43
42.00 -58.68 2.00 54.46 + 0.46
ating wind energy has added plans. Conagra
ConocoPh
23.64 -28.80 1.00
50.62 -78.29 2.64
27.74 + 0.04 RentACt
55.03 + 0.44 RylCarb 31.22 -39.50 0.64 34.40 + 0.14
dropped significantly, it is Rather, the report said, it ConsGph 21.76 -55.88 - 32.74 + 0.14 22.12 -35.16 0.48 33.09 - 0.63
CvntryHC 27.72 -44.26 0.50 42.41 + 0.01 SWAirlines 7.37 -10.05 0.04 8.93 + 0.09
still not competitive with the was “more likely attributable DeereCo 69.51 -89.70 1.84 85.25 - 0.14 Seaboard
Sears
1,805.00 -2,391.97 0.00 2,199.00
28.89 -85.90 - 47.49
0.00
- 10.99
Dillards 42.54 -86.71 0.20 83.53 + 0.95 SherwinWm
lowest cost energy. to the closings of unstable Eads 20.19 -31.69 - 25.17 + 0.08 SimonProp 82.35 -156.50 1.56 151.57 + 2.66
115.21 -164.17 4.40 146.92 + 0.19
The slow economic recov- companies that did not spon- Eaton
FGP
36.38 -53.06 1.52
10.20 -23.02 2.00
48.94 + 0.68 SmithF
15.75 + 0.23 SpiritAero 17.55 -25.12 0.00 20.83 + 0.33
ery and extremely low cost of sor a plan.” Ford 8.82 -13.05 0.20 10.50 - 0.07 13.96 -26.00 - 14.04 - 0.28
GM 18.72 -27.68 - 23.85 - 0.03 SprintNex 2.10 -6.04 0.00 5.48 - 0.06
The survey found that Gap 17.62 -37.85 0.50 33.59 + 0.33 Target
Textron
47.25 -65.80 1.44
16.86 -29.18 0.08
62.50 + 0.06
23.12 - 0.02
Garmin 34.41 -50.67 1.80 37.18 + 0.03
to provide a significant chal- among workers offered a GenElec 14.68 -23.18 0.68 20.15 + 0.09 Tyson 14.07 -21.06 0.16 16.88 + 0.12
Umb Fn 33.05 -52.61 0.86 40.76 + 0.21
lenge to wind power without 401(k) plan, 77 percent GrayTV
HCA Holdings
1.34 -2.50 0.00
19.86 -34.32 0.00
2.07 + 0.04
30.50 + 0.58 UnionPac 95.15 -129.27 2.40 117.56 - 0.43
the tax credit, Boyce said. continued to participate in Holly Frontier 21.13 -42.65 0.80 42.56 + 0.79 Valassis 18.32 -27.68 0.00 24.97 + 0.95
HomeDp 36.41 -64.44 1.16 62.12 + 0.87 Valero 19.12 -34.36 0.70 29.36 - 0.22
But at this point, those in the plan. That participation HonwlIntl 48.82 -63.89 1.64 59.15 + 0.23 Verizon
Vulcan
35.32 -48.77 2.06
29.35 -49.99 0.04
41.40
46.55 +
- 0.30
0.10
Hormel 27.28 -30.88 0.60 30.87 + 0.26
the industry remain encour- rate held steady from previ- Hospira 26.92 -38.49 - 28.97 + 0.08 WaddellR 23.41 -34.57 1.00 32.23 - 0.65
WalMart 56.32 -77.60 1.59 68.03 - 0.69
aged by the political situation ous years. Jarden
JhnsnCntrl
28.66 -55.77 0.00
23.37 -35.95 0.72
51.09 + 0.14 Walgreen
25.09 - 0.02 WasteConn 28.53 -37.35 1.10 32.16 - 0.07
in Washington, although they But another challenge to KnkljkeP 17.16 -26.38 0.80 24.80 - 0.10 28.70 -33.94 0.40 31.11 + 0.34
Kroger 20.98 -25.44 0.60 24.52 + 0.14 Wells Fargo 23.19 -36.60 0.88 31.94 + 0.37
remain watchful. the “mostly intact” conclu- LSI 5.06 -9.20 0.00 6.41 0.00 WestarEn 25.79 -33.04 1.32 27.90 + 0.38
LayneC 17.46 -26.80 - 21.02 + 0.16 YRC Wwde 4.56 -15.25 0.00 6.77 - 0.13
“I use this term ‘hunker- sion was a decline in the YumBrnds 52.54 -74.44 1.34 71.89 0.78
down mode,’ ” Boyce said. percentage of employers
“Let’s just preserve and who offer a matching contri-
weather the storm and bution to employee retire- INDEXES, RATES AND COMMODITIES
weather the uncertainty and ment plans. That percentage
come out the back end.” fell to 70 percent this year, INDEXES This week Last weekMonth ago Year ago
compared with 80 percent in Dow Jones 12,588.31 12,815.39 13,343.51 11,796.16
Reach Dan Voorhis at 2007. S&P 500 1,359.88 1,379.85 1,433.19 1,215.65
316-268-6577 or The survey found that 82 NASDAQ 2,853.13 2,904.87 3.005.62 2,572.50
dvoorhis@wichitaeagle.com. percent of employers said
LOAN RATES (%)
Prime, Bridge Telerate 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25
I’ve been doing it for 34 no idea if I was going to be 30-yr. fixed mort. nat. 3.34 3.40 3.37 4.00
years. It’s hard when you first
start. You build up a tolerance
and the immunity so no mat-
able to fly or not. There were
some people who didn’t make
it through flight school. I
1-yr. adj. mortgage, nat.
48-mo. new car, Intrust
SAVINGS* (%)
2.55
3.45
2.59
3.45
2.60
3.45
2.98
3.45
ter what’s going on right next didn’t think I was more qual- 90-day CDs 0.15 0.15 0.15 0.15
to you, what you’re hearing, ified (than they were). The 6-month CDs 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.30
smelling or seeing, … you more you do something, the 2-year CDs 0.79 0.79 0.79 0.79
learn to focus. I met my wife better you get at it. Passbook deposits 0.15 0.15 0.15 0.15
in this business. She under- What’s one thing few BONDS (%)
stands what’s going on. I can people know about you?
talk to her. But mostly, it’s the Chick flicks. I like sad mov- Municipal, Bond Buyer 3.41 n/a 3.68 4.09
U.S. savings bonds** 1.76 1.76 2.20 3.06
crew that you fly with. If you ies – the mush romance. I go
see something horrific or with my wife and daughter to TREASURIES (%)
whatever, you usually talk see those movies. Some of 3-month Treasury bills 0.08 0.09 0.09 0.01
about it afterward. I guess it’s them seem to mimic one part 10-year Treasury notes 1.59 1.61 1.76 1.97
kind of therapeutic. You go of your life at one point or 30-year Treasury bonds 2.73 2.74 2.94 2.99
over the mission you just flew. another. COMMODITIES (%)
You’re like a little family.
Gold, HSBC 1,713.00 1,731.00 1,720.00 1,723.00
What’s been your most Reach Molly McMillin at Silver, Handy & Harman 32.43 32.61 32.12 32.09
challenging flight? 316-269-6708 or
*Source: Fidelity Bank **Current annual yield, guaranteed minimum, Series I
Flying into the aftermath of mmcmillin@wichitaeagle.com.
the Andover tornado was
probably the most challeng-
ing, because everything was
destroyed. They wanted us to
pick up people, but there was
nowhere to set up landing
zones because the debris was
just everywhere. We had to
decide on our own where was
a safe place to land.
What’s the best advice
you give the pilots you
train?
Think. Use your head. Don’t
make rash decisions. Think
about what you’re doing and
what you’re going to do. Al-
ways leave yourself an out.
When did you fall in love
with aviation?
When I went to that recruit-
er and saw that poster. I never
had flown before. I had no
aspirations to become a pilot.
I was just looking for a service
to join because I knew I was
going to get drafted. When I
joined, I was afraid I wasn’t
going to be able to do it. I had
a game called Poke the Pig,
another that counted pitches
during baseball games and
one that aided in swimming
pool maintenance. He pre-
dicted that Waycaster will
become “a serial entrepre-
neur, for sure.”
Waycaster, who plans to
graduate in May 2014, said
he’d enrolled in the iPhone
course after teaching himself
how to create an app just by
Googling and reading about
them online.
“It really did help me out,”
said Waycaster, who’s the
technology chairman of his
fraternity.
“When you teach yourself
something, you have other
ways of thinking, and so when
you actually go through a
class in a structured way,
things connected.”
WWW.KANSAS.COM
Rate of employee 2 years past IPO, GM is piling up cash
health plans’ cost
growth slows D
BY DIANE STAFFORD
Kansas City Star
The cost of employee
health benefits in 2012 grew
just 4.1 percent nationally,
the smallest increase in 15
years.
The National Survey of
Employer-Sponsored Health
Plans, conducted annually
by Mercer, said last week
that cost growth slowed this
year from 6.1 percent in
2011.
A subset survey of 50
Kansas City area employers
found a 4.3 percent increase
this year, but the average
per-employee cost of health
benefits locally was
$10,180, or 3.6 percent
below the national average
cost of $10,558.
Employers have “taken
bold steps to soften the
impact” of the Affordable
Care Act in 2014, said Julio
Portalatin, Mercer CEO.
“Employers are very aware
that in 2014, when the
health reform law’s provi-
sions kick in, they will be
asked to cover more em-
ployees and face added cost
pressure,” Portalatin said.
The cost controls came by
moving employees into
consumer-directed health
plans or employee wellness
plans or by changing benefit
plans.
Consumer-directed health
plans — including Health
Savings Accounts and
Health Reimbursement Ar-
rangements — are high-de-
ductible benefit plans in
which employers contribute
a defined amount into em-
ployees’ individual spending
accounts for the employees
to purchase routine health
care services.
“If we’re not already at the
tipping point for consumer-
directed health plans — and
we may well be — at this rate
of growth it’s coming soon,”
said Mark Whiting, a princi-
pal in Mercer’s Kansas City
office.
Twenty-two percent of all
employers offer consumer-
directed plans, and the per-
centage leaps to 59 percent
among the largest employ-
ers.
An employer’s cost of
coverage in a typical con-
sumer-directed plan is about
20 percent lower than the
cost of providing employee
access to the more tradition-
al Preferred Provider Orga-
nization, the Mercer report
BUYERS
From Page 5B
then he said “I really believe
for Wichita to grow it has to
have a strong core.”
The discussion then moved
to development and other
public incentives for private
companies and developers.
Schmitt, Intrust’s division
director of commercial bank-
said.
Nearly half all employers,
45 percent, said they now
have or are considering
using a defined contribution
plan that would require
their employees to pay any-
thing above the employer’s
set contribution.
Whiting said he was most
struck by a counterintuitive
finding by the survey:
Health care cost increases
for employers with fewer
than 500 employees were
lower this year than for
larger employers.
The survey found employ-
ers expecting an average
cost increase of 5 percent in
2013, largely because they
are continuing to make plan
changes.
Looking ahead to 2014
and beyond, relatively few
employers who currently
offer employee health bene-
fits said they were likely to
terminate coverage.
“Just 7 percent of large
employers and 22 percent of
small employers (those with
10-499 employees) believe
it is likely or very likely that
they will do so,” the report
said.
What’s also expected is a
continued move toward
employee wellness plans –
even though proving a re-
turn on investment has been
difficult to impossible.
“For the third year in a
row, there was a sharp in-
crease in the use of incen-
tives or penalties to encour-
age higher participation” in
wellness plans, the report
said.
The most common in-
centive for employees to
participate in health assess-
ment, exercise and diet
programs was a reduction in
the employee’s premium
contribution.
That median annual re-
duction for employee-only
coverage was $260.
The survey also found that
more than half of employers
are looking for another
cost-management strategy
– banding together in pri-
vate-sector health insurance
exchanges, an alternative to
federal or state exchanges
mandated by the Affordable
Care Act.
These private exchanges
“give employers a way to
offer employees a broader
choice of benefits while
allowing carriers to compete
for their business and man-
age their risk,” Mercer said.
ing and real estate lending,
said Wichita must compete
not only with regional cities,
but smaller ones that are
close by, when it comes to
recruiting and retaining com-
panies.
It’s imperative, he said, for
officials to watch what small-
er cities bordering Wichita
offer companies looking to
relocate.
“I think we have to be
aware of what our neighbors
are doing and make sure that
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 7B
BY TOM KRISHER
Associated Press
ETROIT — Two years
after a wounded Gener-
al Motors returned to
the stock market, the
symbol of American industrial
might is thriving again.
Sunday marks the anniver-
sary of GM’s initial public
stock offering in November
2010. The company has made
money for 11 straight quar-
ters, piling up more than
$16 billion in profits. Its cars
and trucks are selling for good
prices. And sales are strong in
China.
But there are signs of trou-
ble. GM’s U.S. sales, the prime
driver of its profits, aren’t
rising as quickly as the overall
market. There’s been turmoil
in the executive ranks, and
the company is hemorrhaging
cash in Europe.
Since the IPO, here are GM’s File photo
achievements, struggles and The familiar Chevrolet logo on a 2012 Cruze sedan, foreground, is seen on a lot with a 2012
question marks. Sonic sedan in the background at a dealership in the Denver suburb of Englewood.
Achievements which helps it to offer low- U.S. government can’t sell its two years. He took the reins
interest loans and cheap leas- 500 million shares in the as the company’s recovery
Big profits: GM is making es. company without losing bil- from bankruptcy was hitting
money – nearly $4 billion so New lineup: As it headed lions. The government got its its stride. The board hoped his
far this year. Most of that into bankruptcy, GM cut stake in exchange for a $49.5 background in private equity
came from the U.S., where spending on research. So for billion bailout almost four would give him a fresh per-
GM cars and trucks are selling much of the past two years, years ago. But the taxpayers spective and allow him to
for almost 6 percent more the company had few new are still $27 billion in the hole shake up the slow-moving
than they did in January of models to offer. But now it’s on the investment, and GM company.
2011. flush with cash and spending shares would have to sell for Despite streamlining deci-
The average selling price is millions to update or replace $53 each for the government sion-making, many in the
$32,662, says the TrueCar- 70 percent of its North Amer- to break even. company view him as un-
.com auto pricing site. GM ican lineup by the end of next U.S. market share: GM’s willing to listen.
also is making good money in year. That includes much- share of the critical U.S. mar- He recently removed the
China and the rest of Asia, anticipated full-size pickup ket has dropped to 18 percent heads of sales, marketing and
and it has turned around its trucks, which pull in big prof- from 22 percent since the end Europe, which some critics
money-losing South American its. of 2008. That means rivals viewed as too much change
operations with a host of new like Toyota are taking away too fast.
products. Struggles buyers who used to drive a Akerson has pushed to bring
Better cars: Before its 2009 Chevy, Buick, Cadillac or products to market faster, but
bankruptcy, GM relied on Stock price: Shares of GM GMC. There are more trou- has hit resistance from engi-
trucks and SUVs to make sold for $33 when the compa- bling signs ahead. GM’s U.S. neers who fear that quality
money. Cars were an after- ny re-entered the stock mar- sales are up only 3.6 percent could suffer.
thought, and GM got a rep- ket on Nov. 18, 2010. For a this year, far behind the 13.8 Finally, he has bred resent-
utation for poor quality. The few months, everything percent growth of the overall ment among employees by
business model worked fine looked good. The stock market. GM blames the slow complaining that GM’s culture
until gas prices spiked over $3 peaked in January of 2011 at growth on having the oldest is risk-averse and slow.
per gallon around 2005 and almost $39. But then the model lineup in the market. “If I’m told the culture I’ve
buyers shifted toward cars. bottom dropped out and the That will soon change to the been brought up in is bad,
Since bankruptcy, the compa- shares tumbled. In July of newest lineup, the company then it’s almost like a personal
ny has rolled out new com- 2012, they hit a low of says. insult,” said Michel Anteby, a
pact, subcompact and mini $18.72, weighed down by a Harvard Business School
cars that are selling well. slowing U.S. economy and Questions ahead professor who studies organi-
Car-based crossovers, which troubles in Europe. They’ve zational behavior. Anteby says
are more efficient than tradi- recovered some since, but are Leadership: Dan Akerson it takes longer than two years
tional truck-based SUVs, also still almost 30 percent below became CEO in September of to change a company the size
are selling. Trucks accounted the IPO price. That means the 2010, GM’s fourth leader in of GM.
for 32 percent of GM sales in
2008. Now, they’re down to
27 percent.
Cash pile: GM, which near-
ly ran out of cash at the end of
We invite our customers to The Eagle’s
2008, ended the third quarter
with $31.6 billion in hand and
securities. Bankruptcy wiped
out old GM’s debts and bur-
densome contracts, and the
new company’s cars and
trucks have sold well around
the world. The cash allows
GM to invest in products and
restructuring. It even bought
a U.S. auto finance company,
companies that are in
Wichita stay in Wichita,”
Schmitt said.
Asked by Longhofer to
assess the local commercial
real estate market, Martens
said that industrial “is prob-
ably the strongest sector at
this point.”
He said the office market
was probably the weakest.
Reach Jerry Siebenmark at
316-268-6576 or
jsiebenmark@wichitaeagle.com.
Thursday, December 6
5:00 - 7:00 pm
The Eagle - 825 E. Douglas
For more information call 316-268-6406
-Meet Eagle staff - Enjoy free refreshments - Win prizes
- Have your family portrait taken by an Eagle photographer
-See an all-new photo show of Eagle photographers’ best
shots in The Wichita Eagle Photo Gallery on the first floor
- Listen to live Christmas music and caroling - Visit Santa
- Tour The Eagle and see the presses run - Kids activities
8B THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

YOUR WEATHER www.kansas.com/weather Sign up for free e-mail weather alerts and find current conditions,
extended forecasts, advisories and more at Kansas.com/weather.

5-DAY FORECAST TODAY TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AROUND THE COUNTRY
Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow
Partly cloudy and breezy today with a CITY H L Sky H L Sky CITY H L Sky H L Sky CITY H L Sky H L Sky
slight chance of thunderstorms during
Abilene 66 52 t 71 50 pc El Paso 73 47 pc 72 41 pc Newark 52 38 s 50 42 pc
the afternoon hours. Highs will be in the 64° 64° 66° 65° Akron 54 32 s 54 37 s Eugene 54 48 sh 56 49 r Norfolk 57 50 sh 58 48 c
mid-60s, with winds from the south at Albany 46 25 s 48 29 s Fairbanks -12-26 s -10-25 pc Okla. City 63 49 sh 68 48 c
10 to 20 mph in the morning, increas- Iso. t-storms Iso. showers Albuquerque 62 36 pc 59 36 pc Fargo 48 35 pc 47 29 pc Omaha 60 43 pc 59 38 pc
Allentown 52 29 s 51 35 pc Flagstaff 50 25 pc 52 26 s Orlando 77 55 pc 76 59 pc
ing to 15 to 25 mph in the afternoon.
Gusts could reach 35 mph during the
63° 46° Amarillo 62 40 pc 70 35 s Fort Worth 64 52 pc 70 54 c Palm Springs 76 52 pc 78 52 s
Normal: 55° Normal: 33° 43° 42° 47° 48° Anchorage 21 10 pc 18 10 c Fresno 64 48 pc 65 47 pc Pensacola 68 52 s 70 54 pc
afternoon. Dry conditions will be the rule Chance of precip. Chance of precip. Chance of precip. Chance of precip. Chance of precip. Chance of precip. Atlanta 62 44 pc 62 47 pc Grand Rapids 53 35 s 53 40 pc Philadelphia 54 39 pc 54 41 s
for the early part of the upcoming week. 20% 20% Day: 0% Day: 0% Day: 0% Day: 10% Atlantic City 55 43 pc 54 47 s Green Bay 53 38 pc 52 40 sh Phoenix 76 54 pc 77 54 s
Night: 0% Night: 0% Night: 0% Night: 10% Austin 69 54 pc 72 56 pc Hartford 49 30 s 48 33 s Pittsburgh 53 34 s 55 37 s
Baltimore 51 37 pc 53 40 s Honolulu 83 69 sh 82 71 pc Portland 53 48 r 56 49 r
WEATHER IN THE REGION Baton Rouge
Billings
69
55
46 s
33 pc
72 50 pc
52 34 pc
Houston 73 53 pc 74 59 pc
Indianapolis 58 35 s 59 43 pc
Raleigh
Rapid City
56
61
43 sh
35 pc
54 42 c
56 34 pc
UV INDEX Biloxi 67 47 s 69 49 pc Jacksonville 65 51 c 68 53 pc Reno 52 32 sh 54 34 c
Birmingham 63 43 s 65 46 pc Juneau 24 19 sn 25 17 pc Rochester 50 31 s 52 37 s
Bismarck 44 27 pc 41 26 pc Kansas City 61 45 pc 61 42 pc Sacramento 61 49 sh 65 49 c
Colby
64/36
KANSAS 3
Boise 50 34 sh 55 41 c Key West 78 72 pc 77 71 s Saint Louis 61 45 s 59 46 pc
Boston 48 34 s 49 36 s Knoxville 60 38 s 63 42 pc Salt Lake City 54 36 c 53 37 pc
Topeka LOW EXTREME Branson 64 44 pc 61 46 c Lake Tahoe 40 27 rs 46 30 c San Antonio 68 58 pc 72 58 pc
Salina
Hays 64/45 62/44 Buffalo 52 33 s 53 38 s Las Cruces 71 42 pc 70 36 s San Diego 67 55 pc 67 54 pc
Kansas City
66/39 61/45 AIR QUALITY Casper 57 34 pc 51 35 pc Las Vegas 66 48 pc 65 48 s San Francisco 63 53 sh 65 52 pc
Great Bend Pollutant ozone Charlotte 57 43 c 57 43 c Lexington 58 36 s 61 43 pc San Jose 62 48 sh 64 47 pc
62/44 Chattanooga 64 39 s 65 44 pc Lincoln 61 41 pc 61 38 pc Santa Fe 55 33 pc 53 31 s
McPherson Emporia Cheyenne 57 31 pc 52 31 s Little Rock 64 44 s 62 48 pc Savannah 62 51 sh 64 49 c
63/45 35
Garden City 63/44 Chicago 59 43 s 61 46 pc Los Angeles 65 55 pc 65 55 pc Seattle 50 45 r 52 47 r
69/37 Hutchinson Cincinnati 57 35 s 58 40 pc Louisville 61 37 s 63 44 pc Shreveport 66 45 s 71 52 pc
64/45 GOOD UNHEALTHY Cleveland 53 36 s 53 42 pc Lubbock 63 43 t 72 37 pc Sioux City 58 42 pc 58 32 pc
El Dorado
65/46 Colo. Springs 60 34 pc 54 32 pc Madison 56 38 pc 54 40 pc Sioux Falls 57 40 pc 54 31 pc
Dodge City Medicine
67/40
Wichita ALMANAC Columbus 55 33 s 56 39 s Memphis 65 42 s 64 51 pc Spokane 45 38 sh 42 40 r
Liberal Lodge 63/46 Independence CONTINENTAL U.S. EXTREMES Concord 45 21 s 49 27 s Miami 82 67 pc 80 64 pc Tallahassee 72 48 pc 70 48 pc
62/47 64/47 Corpus Christi 71 63 pc 77 65 pc Milwaukee 53 41 s 53 43 pc Tampa 78 57 pc 77 59 pc
70/39 HIGH 83° Punta Gorda, Fla.
Dallas 64 51 pc 68 55 pc Minneapolis 55 40 pc 50 36 pc Toledo 53 33 s 54 38 pc
LOW 9° Alamosa, Colo.
OKLAHOMA Ponca City
63/48 TEMPS IN WICHITA
Dayton
Daytona
56
75
34 s
56 c
57 41 s
74 60 pc
Mobile 69 49 s 70 52 pc
Montgomery 66 43 s 67 49 pc
Tucson
Tulsa
75
65
45 pc
47 pc
73 45 s
67 48 pc
Enid At Mid-Continent Airport Denver 59 33 pc 56 32 pc Myrtle Beach 61 52 sh 59 50 sh Vail 37 19 pc 33 16 pc
64/48 HIGH 62° Des Moines 58 43 pc 56 39 pc Nashville 63 39 s 66 46 pc Washington 51 40 pc 54 43 pc
Tulsa
RECORD HIGH 78° in 1999 Detroit 52 37 s 53 41 pc New Orleans 66 53 s 70 56 pc Wilmington 54 37 pc 53 41 pc
Oklahoma City 65/47 LOW 35° Duluth 49 38 pc 48 35 sh New York City 52 41 s 50 43 s Yuma 76 53 pc 76 55 s
63/49 RECORD LOW 8° in 1959
PRECIPITATION IN WICHITA
Day: 0.00” Month: 0.55” Year: 24.67”
AROUND THE WORLD
(-0.35”) (-6.24”) Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow
NATIONAL WEATHER POLLEN & MOLD
CITY
Acapulco
H L Sky H L Sky
88 75 pc 88 74 pc
CITY
Geneva 46
H L Sky H L Sky
36 c 53 39 pc
CITY
New Delhi 82
H L Sky H L Sky
59 s 80 57 s
TODAY Low Amsterdam 51 32 c 47 43 pc Guadalajara 82 50 pc 81 52 s Oslo 40 30 pc 35 32 c
MONDAY Low Athens 68 60 pc 66 61 sh Halifax 42 29 s 45 33 pc Ottawa 38 21 pc 42 28 pc
TUESDAY Low Baghdad 77 65 c 69 56 sh Havana 81 63 t 79 63 sh Paris 51 39 sh 46 44 pc
Source: www.pollen.com Bangkok 91 77 t 92 78 t Helsinki 44 39 c 43 40 pc Port-au-Prince 83 70 t 82 70 t
Barbados 86 79 t 85 77 t Ho Chi Minh 90 75 t 88 75 pc Rio 76 65 pc 80 67 pc
Barcelona 65 55 sh 64 52 s Hong Kong 79 72 c 81 72 c Riyadh 81 59 s 83 64 c
FARM & GARDEN Beijing 50 34 pc 45 31 pc Istanbul 67 55 pc 66 57 c Rome 63 55 pc 66 50 sh
SOIL TEMPERATURES (2 inches) Belgrade 55 41 s 53 45 c Jerusalem 69 55 sh 70 56 pc San Juan 88 78 t 87 76 t
High: 53° Low: 51° Berlin 47 35 c 46 33 pc Johannesburg 77 62 t 82 62 s Santiago 84 60 s 85 58 s
HUMIDITY 41% (6 p.m.) Bermuda 75 72 pc 75 71 sh Kabul 56 28 s 56 27 s Seoul 50 34 sh 48 31 s
Bogota 63 52 sh 62 53 sh Kiev 36 29 s 38 33 pc Shanghai 65 48 s 61 55 pc
Brussels 48 38 sh 49 45 pc Kingston 88 78 t 87 77 t Singapore 88 78 t 86 78 t
SUN AND MOON TIMES Budapest 48 36 pc 50 40 c Lima 73 63 pc 73 63 pc Stockholm 41 37 c 42 40 c
SUNRISE 7:13 A.M. Buenos Aires 83 63 pc 83 63 t Lisbon 62 51 pc 60 56 c Sydney 75 55 sh 74 61 pc
SUNSET 5:16 P.M. Cairo 78 63 s 78 66 c London 46 36 s 50 47 sh Taipei 75 65 pc 73 70 pc
MOONRISE 11:42 A.M. Calgary 41 30 pc 36 34 c Madrid 63 41 pc 60 44 c Tehran 46 42 c 47 41 c
MOONSET 10:36 P.M. Cancun 81 71 sh 81 73 sh Manila 89 77 pc 90 78 t Tel Aviv 78 62 sh 76 63 pc
Cape Town 74 58 s 75 59 s Mazatlan 82 72 pc 87 73 pc Tokyo 58 41 pc 49 40 sh
MOON PHASES Caracas 87 76 t 87 76 t Mexico City 73 48 s 73 41 s Toronto 45 32 pc 48 41 c
Chihuahua 70 55 pc 75 52 pc Montreal 37 26 s 42 29 pc Vancouver 47 42 r 49 44 sh
First Full Last New Copenhagen 47 39 sh 45 44 pc Moscow 32 28 c 35 31 sh Vienna 47 43 pc 48 43 sh
Dublin 45 41 sh 54 47 sh Nairobi 74 59 t 79 60 s Warsaw 44 37 c 43 36 pc

Best
Frankfurt 46 41 sh 45 36 pc Nassau 80 71 t 79 71 pc Zurich 43 33 pc 49 37 pc
Nov. 20 Nov. 28 Dec. 6 Dec. 13 Key: c-cloudy, fg-fog, hz-haze, i-ice, pc-partly cloudy, r-rain, rs-rain/snow, sh-showers, sn-snow, s-sunny, t-thunderstorms, w-windy.

BAKE UP YOUR

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ARE IN!

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By

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On Thanksgiving November 22 nd

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Hiland Dairy, Wichita Eagle Cookie Contest.
TALK TO US: Call Kirk Seminoff,
316-268-6278, or e-mail
kseminoff@wichitaeagle.com
WWW.KANSAS.COM/SPORTS
1
Kansas St....................24
Baylor ...........................52
Kansas State quarterback Collin Klein (7) reacts in the final minutes against Baylor on Saturday night as the Wildcats were upset 52-24 in
Waco, Texas.
North’s Frankamp continues to shine WSU beats Howard,
■ KU signee an unassuming presence at
school ... and a City League scoring legend.
BY BOB LUTZ
The Wichita Eagle
As his popularity and in-
credible talents push Conner
Frankamp toward the basket-
ball stratosphere, his parents
and coaches pull to keep him
on the ground.
Every amazing, I-wish-I-
could-do-that feat he accom-
plishes on a basketball floor
feeds the notion that a player
with as much ability as Fran-
kamp must be so full of him- Please see FRANKAMP, Page 13D
2
Stanford................17
Oregon .................14, OT
BEAR TRAP
self that he’s about to burst.
But Frankamp remains
humble, thankful, insightful.
A kid who averages 32.4
points per game, who is
primed to become the City
League’s all-time leading
scorer this season, who holds
the single-game scoring rec-
ord with a 52-point perfor-
mance against Northwest as a
sophomore — that kid’s gotta
be a prima donna, right?
SPORTS Now you know.
HOW THE BCS TOP 5 FARED
3
Wake Forest.................0
Notre Dame................38
Fernando Salazar/The Wichita Eagle
Connor Frankamp, second from left, at home with his
brother Kevin, his mother Karen and his father Marty.
Photographed on Wednesday.
★
SUNDAY
1D
NOVEMBER 18, 2012
4
Western Carolina .......0
5
Georgia Southern....14
Alabama......................49 Georgia........................45
Baylor ends
K-State’s BCS
title hopes
in blowout
BY KELLIS ROBINETT
The Wichita Eagle
ACO, Texas — The
W
game that derailed
Kansas State’s dream
season won’t be
remembered for a
signature play or a
memorable finish.
Baylor’s 52-24 victory over the
Wildcats was too thorough for that.
When college football fans think
back to this game they will recall a
Baylor offense that did whatever it
wanted against an injured Wildcats
defense, three interceptions from
Collin Klein and a throng of un-
characteris-
tic mistakes
“We just didn’t rarely seen
get it done … from Bill
Snyder-
There is loss. coached
There is pain.” teams.
K-State The Wild-
cats, who
quarterback came to
Collin Klein Baylor on
top of the
BCS stand-
ings and in control of their own
destiny in the national champi-
onship race, played their worst
game of the season at the worst
possible time.
Just like that, at least some of
their dreams were dashed.
“This one stings, and it should,”
said Klein, who threw for 286 yards
and two touchdowns. “We weren’t
able to do what we wanted to do.”
The Wildcats didn’t come close
on defense. K-State could do little
to stop the Bears’ high-powered
offense, allowing Baylor running
backs Lache Seastrunk and Glasco
Martin to run wild for a combined
total of nearly 300 yards and four
Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle touchdowns while quarterback
Please see K-STATE, Page 7D
but annoys Marshall
BY TAYLOR ELDRIDGE Arena on Saturday afternoon
Eagle correspondent and treated them as such
as they skated to a 69-50
Gregg Marshall did not lie victory in the second game
on the scouting report for of the Cancun Challenge. It
Howard. was WSU’s third win in five
HOWARD 50 He told his days.
WICHITA ST. 69 Wichita State The players’ attitude per-
basketball turbed Marshall. He pointed
players the Bison lost to a out senior Malcolm Arm-
Division-II team in their open- stead’s decision not to return
er, and shot 24 percent in a to the game after five minutes
30-point loss to Iowa and because he was nursing a
their best player is injured. cold.
The Shockers sensed a hap-
less opponent inside Koch Please see WSU, Page 5D
TALK TO US: Call Kirk Seminoff,
316-268-6278, or e-mail
kseminoff@wichitaeagle.com

WWW.KANSAS.COM/SPORTS SPORTS Now you know.

SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 18, 2012
1D

HOW THE BCS TOP 5 FARED

1
Kansas St....................24
Baylor ...........................52
2
Stanford................17
Oregon .................14, OT
3
Wake Forest.................0
Notre Dame................38
4
Western Carolina .......0
Alabama......................49
5
Georgia Southern....14
Georgia........................45

BEAR TRAP

Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle

Kansas State quarterback Collin Klein reacts after throwing a second-half interception against Baylor on Saturday in Waco, Texas.

K-State watches BCS title dreams come to an end with blowout loss to Baylor
BY KELLIS ROBINETT lor on top of the BCS standings quarterback Nick Florence to take was in position to play for its first Stadium. Baylor gained more than
The Wichita Eagle and in control of their own destiny chances deep. That put consider- national championship and could 500 yards of offense against a
in the national championship race, able pressure on its own offense. have clinched a share of its first K-State defense that was without
ACO, Texas — The played their worst Behind senior quarterback Collin conference championship since injured starting safety Ty Zimmer-

W
game that derailed game of the sea- Klein, that normally isn’t a prob- 2003. It can still earn a league title man, who watched the game from
Kansas State’s Check out a son at the worst lem. But the Heisman Trophy by beating Texas in the season the sidelines on crutches. His re-
dream season won’t photo gallery at possible time and contender threw a season-high finale on Dec. 2 in Manhattan, but placement — freshman Dante Bar-
be remembered for Kansas.com lost 52-24 three interceptions and the Wild- K-State will need all kinds of help nett — struggled.
a signature play or a K-State could do cats suffered their first loss of the to reach the BCS championship The Bears went right at him
memorable finish, little to stop the Bears’ high-pow- year. game. early and Tevin Reese beat him for
but for a throng of injuries and ered offense, allowing Baylor run- It was a frustrating end to a Its ultimate dream is now likely a 38-yard touchdown pass to give
uncharacteristic mistakes. ning backs Lache Seastrunk and remarkable 10-game winning out of reach because of what hap-
The Wildcats, who came to Bay- Glasco Martin to run wild and streak. K-State (10-1, 7-1 Big 12) pened Saturday at Floyd Casey Please see K-STATE, Page 7D

North’s Frankamp continues to shine WSU beats Howard,

■ KU signee an unassuming presence at
school ... and a City League scoring legend.
but annoys Marshall
BY TAYLOR ELDRIDGE Arena on Saturday afternoon
BY BOB LUTZ self that he’s about to burst. Eagle correspondent and treated them as such
The Wichita Eagle But Frankamp remains as they skated to a 69-50
humble, thankful, insightful. Gregg Marshall did not lie victory in the second game
As his popularity and in- A kid who averages 32.4 on the scouting report for of the Cancun Challenge. It
credible talents push Conner points per game, who is Howard. was WSU’s third win in five
Frankamp toward the basket- primed to become the City HOWARD 50 He told his days.
ball stratosphere, his parents League’s all-time leading WICHITA ST. 69 Wichita State The players’ attitude per-
and coaches pull to keep him scorer this season, who holds basketball turbed Marshall. He pointed
on the ground. the single-game scoring rec- players the Bison lost to a out senior Malcolm Arm-
Every amazing, I-wish-I- ord with a 52-point perfor- Division-II team in their open- stead’s decision not to return
could-do-that feat he accom- mance against Northwest as a er, and shot 24 percent in a to the game after five minutes
plishes on a basketball floor sophomore — that kid’s gotta Fernando Salazar/The Wichita Eagle 30-point loss to Iowa and because he was nursing a
feeds the notion that a player be a prima donna, right? Connor Frankamp, second from left, at home with his their best player is injured. cold.
with as much ability as Fran- brother Kevin, his mother Karen and his father Marty. The Shockers sensed a hap-
kamp must be so full of him- Please see FRANKAMP, Page 13D Photographed on Wednesday. less opponent inside Koch Please see WSU, Page 5D
2D THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

MATH HATER ...

Sunday ... EVERYONE’S A CRITIC

Sampler
“I mean, did you do the math? I
didn't. I like to actually see the “The tone of your piece … skews
sun once in a while.” Detroit shrill with some frequency, which
columnist Mitch Albom, explain- hurts your credibility.” Carson Cis-
ing why advanced baseball tulli’s response to Mitch Albom,
statistics have no place in deter- posted at the baseball statistical
mining the value of players. web site fangraphs.com.

TODAY’S POLL ON KANSAS.COM

Which area teams win state football titles?
■ Bishop Carroll
■ Hutchinson
■ Both win
Formula One returns to U.S.
■ Neither win ■ Circuit of the
Go to Kansas.com/sports to vote and see results.
Americas earns praise
from drivers.
PREVIOUS POLL ON KANSAS.COM BY JOHN MAHER
Austin American-Statesman
When will KU next win a Big 12 football game?
■ Iowa State or West Virginia — it’ll happen this year. .............29% AUSTIN, Texas — Nothing
■ Early next season. ........................................................................33% says Formula One is in town
■ The Jayhawks have to win by the end of 2013, right?..........18% quite like a visit from Bernie
■ Under another coach. .................................................................20% Ecclestone, the sport’s
82-year-old boss.
Ecclestone toured the Cir-
FIVE-GAME PLANNER cuit of the Americas facility
on Thursday, met people,
COLLEGE FOOTBALL asked questions and gave his
Dec. 1 stamp of approval to the both
at W. Virginia the facility and those who
TBA made it happen.
“They should all be really
Dec. 1 proud, because I am,” Eccles-
Texas tone said.
TBA
Austin’s Formula One race
weekend, the first in the
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL United States in five years,
Tuesday-m Wed.-m Nov. 28 Dec. 2
Dec. 8 began with two practice ses-
DePaul TBA Tulsa at Air Force sions. On Thursday, the F1 Eric Gay/Associated Press
N.Colorado
6 p.m. 6 or 8:30 7 p.m. 4 p.m.
TV: CBSSN TV: CBSSN TV: Cox 22 TV: Cox 22
7 p.m. drivers had the opportunity Red Bull driver Mark Webber of Australia steers his car during a practice session Saturday
Monday-b Tuesday-b Nov. 26 Nov. 30-k Dec. 8
to inspect the 3.4-mile road for the Formula One U.S. Grand Prix in Austin, Texas.
Wash. St. TBD San Jose St. Oregon St. Colorado course for the first time.
9 p.m. 6 /8:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. Many of the drivers walked um with a third-place finish. feature that wasn’t designed isn’t one of the sport’s big
TV: ESPN2 TV: ESPNU TV: ESPNU TV: KSNW TV: ESPN2 the entire circuit. Ferrari’s Scoring continues down to by his firm. spenders. Kaltenborn said
Sunday
Wed.-y Friday-y Dec. 2
Dec. 8 Fernando Alonso even 10th place, which is worth Tilke said of the tower, “At that in practice the teams
N. Florida
Delaware TBA SC-Upstate
at Geo.Wash. planned to do a few laps on a one point. If Vettel can score first I thought, yes, maybe it’s need to balance the wear-
1 p.m. 1:30 p.m. bicycle. 16 more points here than a good idea. Now I say it is a and-tear on the engines, cars
TBA TBA 1 p.m.
TV: FSKC TV: CBSSN
“The track seems spectac- Alonso, the title is his. Alonso brilliant idea.” Ecclestone and tires against the need for
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ular, very, very nice,” Alonso has two titles on his resume, said he thought the track the drivers to feel comfort-
Saturday-c
said. “It will be challenging but Vettel has won the cham- would produce good racing able with the track Tilke said:
Sunday Thursday-c Friday-c
James
Nov. 27 for us drivers and the engi- pionship the past two years. because it’s based on some of “I expect here the track will
UTSA Missouri Richmond Grambling neers as well. I think it will “I think we have to wait the best corners in the sport. very, very much eat the tires.
Madison
1 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m.
Noon be a good show for every- until we get out to have a The drivers will be trying to It will stress the tires.” He
Sunday
Friday
Nov. 25 Nov. 28 Dec. 2
body. … It can be a very judgment on how the circuit figure out the best lines said that would just add to
Wake Forest
Alabama
at Creighton Grambling St. Minnesota good weekend.” feels,” said Vettel. “But it through those turns on a the drama of the race.
A&M The Formula One race on looks really good, quite in- circuit that has 133 feet in With no U.S. drivers on the
2 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m.
7 p.m.
Sunday will be particularly teresting. It’s always the elevation change. Mean- F1 starting grid, Sauber’s
Nov. 30 competitive because it could feeling you get inside the car while, their teams will be Sergio Perez might be the
Tuesday Saturday Dec. 4 Dec. 9
Miss. Vall. St.
at Tenn. St. at Charlotte
7 p.m.
at Wichita St. South Dakota determine the season’s cov- which, I think, is most impor- trying to get the right tech- most popular driver in town
7 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. eted drivers’ championship. tant so I’m looking forward nical and mechanical set-ups this week. Officials at the San
TV: FSKC
Sebastian Vettel of Red Bull, to tomorrow.” Hermann for their cars, which can be Antonio airport say commer-
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL who posted the fastest prac- Tilke, head of German engi- determined by people who cial flights from Mexico to
Thu.-Sat.-v
tice laps all week, has a neering firm Tilke GmbH, aren’t even at the track. San Antonio have upped
MVC tourney 10-point lead over Alonso said the track should give Sauber F1 team principal their capacity by almost
TBA with only Austin and the drivers at least three chances Monisha Kaltenborn said 1,100 seats this week and
season finale in Sao Paulo, for overtaking, as passing is there will be at least six peo- that those seats were mostly
PROFESSIONAL SPORTS Brazil, remaining. Drivers called in F1. ple in their war room in Swit- sold out. In addition, officials
receive 25 points for winning On Wednesday, Tilke got a zerland analyzing the real- there said they expect far
Tuesday Wednesday Friday Saturday Nov. 30 a race, 18 for taking second look at the track from the time data gathered during more than the 30 private jets
at Missouri Bloomington Quad City Texas at Denver and 15 for making the podi- observation tower, a 252-foot the practice runs. And Sauber to land in San Antonio.
7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m.

Sunday
Syracuse
3 p.m.
Friday
Baltimore
7:30 p.m.
Dec. 7
at Baltimore
6:30 p.m
Dec. 8
at Syracuse
6 p.m.
Dec. 15
at Rochester
noon
SPORTS IN BRIEF
Sunday Nov. 25 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. 16 15 in his first game as a reserve Poulter, the English player would play it safe. He did, but
Bengals Broncos Panthers at Browns at Raiders VOLLEYBALL this season, and the Utah Jazz who won the World Golf Cham- not without several close calls.
Noon Noon Noon Noon 3:25 p.m.
TV: KWCH TV: KWCH TV: FOX TV: KWCH TV: KWCH Kansas swept TCU 3-0 kept the Washington Wizards pionship’s HSBC Champions in His Roush Fenway Racing team
Sunday Wednesday Friday Nov. 24 Nov. 26 (25-18, 25-14, 25-17) on winless with an 83-76 victory.… China two weeks ago, had a even had to remind him several
Warriors Clippers at Celtics at 76ers Hornets Saturday in Lawrence to im- O.J. Mayo scored 19 points and 13-under 203 total at Kingston times in the final 10 laps to avoid
6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. prove to 23-6 and 11-4 in Big the Dallas Mavericks used a pair Heath. Scott, from Australia, potential pitfalls.
TV: FSKC TV: ESPN TV: FSKC TV: FSN+ TV: FSKC 12 play. It’s the most wins in a of 9-0 runs in the fourth quarter shot a 67. Regan Smith won the
Gray indicates home game season for the No. 22-ranked to defeat the Cleveland Cavaliers ■ Sweden’s Henrik Stenson 400-mile race. Kyle Busch was
y-NIT Season Tip-Off at New York; k-at Sprint Center, Kansas City; v-at Springfield, Mo.
c-Women’s Cancun Challenge; b-CBE Classic, Kansas City; m-Men’s Cancun Challenge Jayhawks since joining the 103-95.…Mike Conley scored 20 closed in on his first European second, followed by Brandan
Big 12, and also the most points and the Memphis Griz- Tour victory in three years Satur- Gaughan, Sam Hornish Jr. and
since 1991, when Kansas won zlies beat the Charlotte Bobcats day, shooting a 3-under 69 to Austin Dillon.
ON THE AIR SUNDAY 25 games. Junior Caroline
Jarmoc led the Jayhawks with
94-87 for their eighth consec-
utive victory.
take a three-stroke lead into the
final round of the South African
Smith did some smoky burn-
outs, then headed to Victory
Sport Time Event TV Radio 11 kills and two blocks. Open. Lane. But Stenhouse had dibs on
Basketball 10 a.m. Puerto Rico Tip-Off seventh place ESPNU ■ Texas Tech upset No. 20 GOLF the bigger celebration.
1 p.m. North Florida at Kansas St. FSKC 1480-AM, 107.9-FM Kansas State 3-1 (25-20, TENNIS Stenhouse became the first
1 p.m. Women: UTSA at Wichita St. 1330-AM 15-25, 25-22, 25-23) at Lub- U.S. Women’s Open champion since Martin Truex Jr. in 2005 to
1:30 p.m. Women: UConn at Texas A&M ESPN2 bock, Texas. It was the first Na Yeon Choi was steady after a The Czech Republic won the win back-to-back titles in the
3 p.m. Puerto Rico Tip-Off third place ESPNU K-State loss against Texas careless three-putt bogey early in doubles Saturday to take a 2-1 second-tier series.
3 p.m. Women: WNIT championship CBSSN Tech since 2004 and the Wild- her third round at the Titlehold- lead over defending champion
3 p.m.
3 p.m.
Prairie View A&M at TCU
Florida vs. Middle Tennessee St.
FCSC
FCS
cats fell to 21-7 and 8-7 in Big
12 play.
ers in Naples, Fla., and finished
with a 3-under 69 to take a
Spain in the Davis Cup final,
moving one victory away from
COLLEGES
5 p.m. Charleston Classic third place ESPNU one-shot lead into the final its first title as an independent A person familiar with the
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
NBA: Cavaliers at 76ers
Paradise Jam semifinal
NBA
CBSSN
FOOTBALL round of the LPGA Tour season.
Choi limited her mistakes,
nation.
Tomas Berdych and Radek
situation tells The Associated
Press that Maryland and Rutgers
5:30 p.m. Puerto Rico Tip-Off championship ESPN2 KCAC champion Ottawa lost even as those around her were Stepanek rallied to beat Marcel are in discussions with the Big
7 p.m. Florida Gulf Coast at Duke ESPNU to No. 2 Missouri Valley 56-21 dropping shots in a tough wind Granollers and Marc Lopez 3-6, Ten to possibly join the confer-
7:30 p.m. Charleston Classic championship ESPN2 in the opening round of the at TwinEagles. 7-5, 7-5, 6-3 to take the edge ence in 2014.
8 p.m. NBA: Bulls at Trail Blazers WGN NAIA playoffs at Marshall, Ai Miyazato quickly gave up going into Sunday’s reverse The person spoke Saturday
8 p.m. Paradise Jam semifinal CBSSN Mo. The KCAC is 4-27 in the her one-shot lead at the start of singles. night on condition of anonymity
Football Noon NFL: Packers at Lions KSAS NAIA playoffs since 1990. the round when a chip rolled Berdych and Stepanek im- because neither the conference
Noon NFL: Bengals at Chiefs KWCH 107.9-FM back to her feet beyond the proved their Davis Cup doubles nor the schools want to publicly
Noon NFL: Browns at Cowboys 1240-AM, 98.7-FM BASKETBALL par-5 second hole and led to
double bogey.
record to 12-1 by converting
their third match point in front
discuss their plans.
ESPN.com first reported that
325 p.m. NFL: Chargers at Broncos KWCH
3:25 p.m. NFL: Patriots at Colts 1240-AM, 98.7-FM Alex Davis had 22 points, 16 ■ Spain’s Miguel Angel Jime- of more than 13,000 fans at the Big Ten was looking into
7:20 p.m. NFL: Ravens at Steelers KSNW 1240-AM, 98.7-FM rebounds and five steals to nez shot a 2-under 68 for a share Prague’s O2 Arena, who blew expanding to 14 teams by add-
Golf 8 a.m. South African Open GOLF lead No. 7 Hutchinson to a of the Hong Kong Open lead trumpets, beat drums and ing Maryland and Rutgers.
12:30 p.m. LPGA: CME Group Titleholders GOLF 84-67 win over Allen County. with New Zealand’s Michael cheered loudly between points. The person says Maryland
Motorsports 12:30 p.m. F1: U.S. Grand Prix SPEED The Blue Dragons improved Campbell. The sixth-ranked Berdych can would have to be “the first domi-
2 p.m. Sprint Cup: Ford Ecoboost 400 ESPN to 8-0 with the victory. Campbell had a 69 to match clinch the best-of-five series in no to fall,” but added that an
Soccer 3 p.m. MLS: D.C. vs. Houston NBCSN ■ Anthony White led the the 48-year-old Jimenez, the the first reverse singles Sunday agreement could be reached as
3 p.m. MISL: Syracuse at Wings 1410-AM Friends men with 23 points 2005 and 2008 winner, at 10 with a victory over David Ferrer. soon as this week for both
8 p.m. MLS: Seattle vs. Los Angeles ESPN and eight rebounds as the under. Italy’s Matteo Manassero, schools.
Tennis 6 a.m. Davis Cup Final: Czech Rep. vs. Spain TENNIS Falcons defeated Bacone coming off a playoff victory in
83-63 in Wichita. Zach Nelson the Singapore Open, was a
MOTORSPORTS The Big Ten has 12 members
after adding Nebraska last sea-
Volleyball 11 a.m. Atlantic 10 championship CBSSN
1 p.m. Big East championship ESPNU added 29 points and six as- stroke back along with China’s Ricky Stenhouse Jr. is the sixth son.
1 p.m. C-USA championship CBSSN sists for Friends, while Colton Zhang Lian-wei. Manassero had driver to win consecutive cham- Maryland is in the Atlantic
Rauch chipped in with 18 a 64, and Zhang shot 69 in the pionships in NASCAR’s Nation- Coast Conference, which recent-
points. event sanctioned by the Europe- wide Series. ly added Notre Dame as a mem-
■ Jason Terry scored 20 an and Asian tours. Stenhouse finished sixth Satur- ber in all sports except football
points and Rajon Rondo tied his ■ Defending champion Ian day in the season finale at and hockey. Rutgers is in the Big
season high with 20 as Boston Poulter shot an 8-under 64 to Homestead-Miami Speedway, East.
beat the Toronto Raptors take a one-stroke lead over edging Elliott Sadler for the title.
107-89.… Al Jefferson scored 21 Adam Scott after the third round About the only drama in the
points, Gordon Haywood added of the Australian Masters. race was whether Stenhouse

Bob Lutz talks Paul Suellentrop, Kellis Robinett, Rustin Dodd, Tony Adame, Joanna Jeffrey Lutz,
about sports Wichita State Kansas State KU small colleges Chadwick, Wichita Thun-
and life blogs.kansas. blogs.kansas. blogs.kansas. blogs.kansas. high school der
blogs.kansas. com/shock com/kstated com/ com/ sports blogs.kansas.
com/lutz waves jayhawks statecolleges blogs.varsity com/thunder
kansas.com
WWW.KANSAS.COM ★ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 3D

Thunder loses in shootout K-State’s Diaz

awaits rematch
BY JEFFREY LUTZ
The Wichita Eagle

The last time Adam Russo

played in Wichita, he left
Game 2 of the CHL champi-
onship series with a concus-
sion, part of the Thunder’s
late-season
SUNDOGS 2 tailspin that
THUNDER 1 soured some
fans on an
otherwise fantastic season.
Russo learned that he could
never please the fans who he
said thought his injury was
fabricated. Saturday, Russo,
now with Arizona, led his new
team to a 2-1 shootout victory
over the Thunder at Intrust
Bank Arena.
Most of the fans warmly
welcomed Russo back to
Wichita, but some of the more
vocal hecklers were audible
during the first period. Russo
said the criticism never
stopped, but the most impor-
tant game on his schedule so
far turned out to be his most
impressive and most satis-
fying.
"The fans are great, even
though some hate me, some
like me," Russo said. "That’s
just the way it goes. Even at
the end, once I got off the ice,
I had some guy telling me I
faked my concussion last year.
Some people are still bitter,
and it’s too bad because I
don’t think I would have got-
ten all the way there and just
quit on the boys. I still feel
terrible about that, and it’s
something I’ve got to deal
with."
Wichita goalie Kevin Regan
played just as well as Russo
for the first 65 minutes and
through the first five rounds
of the shootout, but Derek
LeBlanc scored against him in
round six on a bizarre goal
that was just enough to break
Regan’s concentration.
LeBlanc lost the puck briefly
as he came toward the goal
Arizona’s Mikael Bedard scores past Thunder goalie Kevin Regan during the shootout at
Saturday night’s game at Intrust Bank Arena.
on Regan’s left side. LeBlanc’s
bobble distracted Regan, who
couldn’t recover in time to
make the save.
"When he lost the puck
there, it threw me off a little
bit," Regan said. "I didn’t
think he was going to get it
back. It was like slow motion.
It was kind of strange. That’s
what it is — we needed a point
tonight, and I’ve got to make
the saves in an important
spot, and I didn’t get it done."
The only former Thunder
teammate to face Russo in the
shootout, Matt Summers,
gave Wichita its only goal. Les
Reaney, Wichita’s shooter in
round six, didn’t get away a
clean shot.
The Thunder scored first in
the opening period when
Russo got caught out of posi-
tion on a rebound, leading to
essentially an open net for
Neil Trimm. After that, Wich-
ita’s recent offensive difficul-
ties and Russo’s determina-
tion combined to keep the
Thunder off the scoreboard.
After going 0 for 5 on the
power play Saturday, Wichita
has failed to convert on its
last 23 extra-man chances.
The Thunder’s effort was
superior to a plodding perfor-
mance Friday, but that didn’t
translate to added offense.
Wichita’s struggles are per-
haps weighing most heavily
on Regan, who has lost four
times this season while allow-
ing three goals or fewer.
Wichita has totaled three
goals in its last three home
games, all losses.
"You’d rather play bad and
win — you feel better," Regan
said. "It’s tough. If you’re
playing good, you need to
come up with a big save, you
need to go 5-for-5 in the
shootout. If you’re playing
bad and the team is playing
well, they might bail you out
… but when they’re not scor-
ing, you’ve got to win one.
(Losing) 2-1 in a shootout is
more frustrating."
Chris Neal/Eagle correspondent
Russo didn’t silence every-
one, but he got what he came
for.
"I think it was just more
preparation-wise," Russo said.
"I just wanted it so bad. A lot
of it was adrenaline, just pure
adrenaline. I had to do a job,
and it went well. It just went
well."
Arizona 0 1
Wichita 1 0
First period
Scoring—1. Wichita, Trimm (Lowe, Painchaud),
7:41. Penalties—Arizona, Wynn (tripping), 8:32;
Arizona, Hood (slashing), 19:17.
Second period
Scoring—2. Arizona, Hauswirth (Bedard), 11:09.
Penalties—Arizona, Kyrzakos (hooking), 4:20;
Wichita, Inman (slashing), 13:14; Arizona, Larocque
(slashing), 14:21.
Third period
Scoring—None. Penalties—Wichita, Reaney
(elbowing), 2:11.
Overtime
Scoring—None. Penalties—Arizona (kneeing OT
minor), 0:59.
Shootout
Arizona—Hood no, Nehring no, Bedard yes,
Larocque no, Kyrzakos no, LeBlanc yes; Wich-
ita—Painchaud no, Summers yes, Trimm no, Lowe
no, Hanson no, Reaney no.
Power play—Arizona 0 for 2, Wichita 0 for 5
Shots—Arizona 6-10-5-0-1—22, Wichita
7-6-11-4-0—28
Saves—Arizona, Russo 27 saves, 28 shots, Regan
20-21.
T—2:35. A—4,401.
■ Sibling rivalry
takes hold against
North Florida.
BY KELLIS ROBINETT
The Wichita Eagle
NORTH FLORIDA
MANHATTAN — Adrian
Diaz started playing basket-
AT KANSAS STATE
ball against his older brother When: 1 p.m. Sunday
at the age of 4, so the Kansas Where: Bramlage Coliseum,
State sophomore forward Manhattan
won’t feel strange guarding Records: UNF 1-2, KSU 3-0
him at 1 p.m. Sunday when Radio: KQAM, 1480-AM,
the Wildcats KWLS, 107.9-FM
take on TV: FSKC, Ch. 34
North Flori-
da at Bram- ‘Hey, I beat you.’ ”
lage Colise- Diaz will need to play
um. better than he has in his first
With their three games to continue
father look- bragging for another year.
ing on, they Though the Wildcats are
used to favored and haven’t been
Diaz trade bas- challenged, Diaz hasn’t
kets in the scored more than four points
driveway of their Miami in a game this season.
home until darkness forced He looked good during
them to stop. They went on exhibition games, and might
to become high school team- return to the starting lineup
mates.Andy moved on to Sunday with Nino Williams
North Florida, where he’s a still recovering from a hard
0 0 1 — 2 6-foot-7 junior, and Adrian, a fall against Alabama-Hunts-
0 0 0 — 1
6-11 sophomore, landed at ville. Add in the motivation
K-State. But their rivalry is that comes from playing
about to return – in full against his brother, and
force. K-State coach Bruce Weber
“I feel more confident this expects him to be ready.
year,” Adrian Diaz said. “I “It’s definitely been talked
feel like my brother has about since it popped up on
gotten a lot better, but I feel the schedule,” Weber said.
like I have gotten a lot better, “They had to find a way to
too. I am going to have brag- win in overtime last year.
ging rights in the house That means you’ve got a
again.” tough opponent that you’ve
Diaz earned the right to got to be prepared for. It
boast about his skills last really helps with everybody’s
year when K-State beat focus. Yes, you’ve got the
North Florida 79-68 in over- family rivalry and all that but
time. Though the game was it’s about our team and con-
closer than Wildcats fans tinuing to win and getting
wanted, with Jimmy Wil- some consistency. That is the
liams hitting a layup at the most important focus.”
buzzer to force overtime, Still, it should be fun to

Wings searching for winning solution Diaz outplayed his brother

BY JEFFREY LUTZ
The Wichita Eagle
There is reason for the
Wings, and coach LeBaron
Hollimon, to trust the pro-
cess. Wichita brought in sev-
eral new players, some of
whom were used to being the
best player on their team, and
time is necessary for chem-
istry to be established.
In light of the Wings’ 0-3
start, Hollimon has all but
abandoned that philosophy.
Wichita fell behind two divi-
sional opponents by losing
twice to Missouri and once to
defending-MISL champion
Milwaukee.
Since taking a 13-0 lead
over Missouri in the season
opener, the Wings have been
outscored 49-16, leading
Hollimon to the conclusion
that it’s time to think about a
new process.
"Definitely time for self-
examination for me, by all
means," Hollimon said. "At
the end of the day, it falls on
my shoulders. I definitely
Cowley’s Jays, Melky Cabrera near deal
Syracuse at Wings
When: 3:05 Sunday
Where: Hartman Arena
Records: Syracuse 1-3, Wings
0-3
Radio: KGSO, 1410-AM
have to self-evaluate the
things that I’m doing, the
things that I’m trying to im-
plement. Are they the right
things for this team? Do I
have the players in the right
situations and positions?
Absoultely, it’s a self-evalua-
tion for me."
Though the Wings signif-
icantly improved, on paper,
with the additions of players
such as reigning MISL MVP
Geison Moura, Miguel Ferrer,
Brad Hoxie and others, Holli-
mon’s job remains as chal-
lenging as it was when the
roster wasn’t as stacked, per-
haps more so.
Wichita’s struggles indicate
that he hasn’t yet found away
to successfully blend the
Wings’ new players with the
holdovers. Injuries to key
players last season forced
players into new roles, so the
returners are learning to set-
tle in to permanent positions
that aren’t the same as last
season.
All but six of the Wings’ 39
points have come from new
players, and two of last sea-
son’s top scorers, Freddie
Moojen and Jamar Beasley,
haven’t scored. Beasley didn’t
play against the Wave due to
injury.
"I’ve never lost confidence
in the team," Hollimon said.
"Maybe this start is a blessing
in disguise. It gave us a
chance to see exactly what
our defeciencies are so that
we have a chance to really
work on them and get those
things sorted out without a
false sense of security as
we’re into the season."
The Wings’ defense has
statistically. While Andy
scored seven points and
grabbed four rebounds,
Adrian finished with eight
watch the Diaz brothers
reunite.
“It’s going to feel great,”
Diaz said. “He taught me
everything I needed to know,
been a weakness, often get- points and four rebounds. and it is going to be great to
ting outrun down the field. That’s something Diaz go against him.”
That leads to breakaway brings up every time the
chances for opponents and family gets together. Check Kellis Robinett’s K-State
puts undue pressure on Wings “If we are at home togeth- blog at blogs.kansas.com/kstated.
goalie Sanaldo Carvalho. er I bring it up,” Diaz said. Reach him at
Wichita is also failing to “Last time I saw him I said, krobinett@wichitaeagle.com.
make the most of its own
scoring chances, netting 14
goals on 69 attempts. By NORTH FLORIDA AT KANSAS STATE
comparison, Missouri has P North Florida Ht Yr Pts Reb P Kansas State Ht Yr Pts Reb
scored on 32 of 79, a F Jerron Granberry 6-5 Sr. 10.7 3.7 G Rodney McGruder 6-4 Sr. 8.7 4.0
F Travis Wallace 6-6 Jr. 8.7 3.7 F Adrian Diaz 6-11 So. 3.7 3.3
20-percent advantage. The F Andy Diaz 6-7 Jr. 7.0 3.7 F Jordan Henriquez 6-11 Sr. 7.0 6.0
Wings’ defensive issues are G Parker Smith 6-3 Sr. 17.0 1.0 G Will Spradling 6-2 Jr. 11.3 3.0
G Charles McRoy 6-6 Jr. 5.3 2.3 G Angel Rodriguez 5-11 So. 14.0 3.0
most evident in one statistic — North Florida (1-2): The Ospreys, of the Kansas State (3-0): K-State hasn’t been
opponents have scored on 21 Atlantic Sun Conference, are coming off losses tested yet. The Wildcats have won all three of
of 53 shots. to Savannah State and Memphis. Their victory their games in blowout fashion, and are hoping
came at home against a lower-division to keep that streak going against North Florida
Schemiatic changes might opponent. North Florida played K-State tough before leaving for the final rounds of the NIT
last year before falling in overtime. Eleven of
only take the Wings so far, North Florida’s first 13 games are on the road.
Season Tip-Off. Angel Rodriguez leads K-State
in scoring, but coach Bruce Weber has been
but they’d be a necessary first spreading the minutes around, limiting the
chances of Rodney McGruder and Jordan
step for a team looking to find Henriquez to put up big numbers.
chemistry and an identity.
Hollimon points to the inex-
perience of several of the
Wings’ most important play-
ers as a reason for patience.
"You combine all of that
together and it’s definitely not
where we want to be," Holli- Thanksgiving
mon said. "But it helps give a
little bit of perspective on
what we need to do."
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TORONTO — The Blue Jays

were nearing completion on a
would be finalized.
The 28-year-old Cabrera is
coming off a controversial sea-
son with the Giants. Cabrera was
ging percentage (OPS).
Despite the impressive num-
bers, San Francisco opted not to
reinstate Cabrera prior to its
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bid falls two-year contract with free-

agent outfielder Melky Cabre-
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one of the Major Leagues’ most
proficient hitters until he re-
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World Series victory over De-
troit. That signaled a parting of
the ways, and now Cabrera will
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The deal will pay Cabrera
$16 million, according to
using a banned substance on
Aug. 15.
The suspension came while
have an opportunity for a fresh
start in Toronto.
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Toronto officials have not a .346 average. He also had
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NHL set to resume labor talks K-State’s Diaz
BY IRA PODELL
Associated Press
NEW YORK — So much for a
two-week break. Just over a
week since the last set of failed
negotiations, the NHL and the
locked-out players’ association
will return to the bargaining
table Monday.
Conversations that restarted
Friday between NHL deputy
commissioner Bill Daly and
NHLPA special counsel Steve
Fehr produced enough posi-
tive movement Saturday to set
up another face-to-face meet-
ing that the sides hope will
lead to an agreement to save
the hockey season.
NHL Commissioner Gary
Bettman suggested to union
executive director Donald
Fehr this week that the sides
take two weeks off from nego-
tiations. The union main-
tained its desire to keep talk-
ing, and now bargaining is
back on.
“We can confirm that we
have tentatively agreed to get
back together on Monday,
either late in the afternoon or
early evening,” Daly said. “The
meeting was requested by the
union and it’s their agenda.
We will see what they have to
tell us.”
Owners and players met for
several consecutive days last
week in New York, but made
little progress. Negotiations
ended in an angry exchange
last Friday, but bargaining
resumed two days later only to
break off again in just over an
hour.
Staying apart never ap-
peared to be a good option,
and the NHL now seems to
agree.
All games through Nov. 30
have already been taken off
the schedule, more cancella-
tions are likely within a week,
the Winter Classic has been
wiped out, the All-Star game is
Wings searching for winning solution
BY JEFFREY LUTZ
The Wichita Eagle
There is reason for the
Wings, and coach LeBaron
Hollimon, to trust the pro-
cess. Wichita brought in sev-
eral new players, some of
whom were used to being the
best player on their team, and
time is necessary for chem-
istry to be established.
In light of the Wings’ 0-3
start, Hollimon has all but
abandoned that philosophy.
Wichita fell behind two divi-
sional opponents by losing
twice to Missouri and once to
defending-MISL champion
Milwaukee.
Since taking a 13-0 lead
over Missouri in the season
opener, the Wings have been
outscored 49-16, leading
Hollimon to the conclusion
that it’s time to think about a
new process.
"Definitely time for self-
examination for me, by all
means," Hollimon said. "At
the end of the day, it falls on
my shoulders. I definitely
Cowley’s Jays, Melky Cabrera near deal
repeat
bid falls
short
Eagle Staff
Cowley College fell in its
bid for a second straight
NJCAA Division II volleyball
title, falling to Grand Rap-
ids 3-0 (25-20, 25-23,
26-24) on Saturday at Tole-
do, Ohio. It was the first
loss of the season for the
Tigers, who finish the year
38-1. The loss also snapped
a 60-match winning streak
for Cowley.
In four years under coach
Jennifer Bahner, the Tigers
have finished as national
runner-up twice.
Los Angeles King's Mike Richards, left, and Winnipeg Jets' Andrew Ladd, rear left, play
street hockey with hockey fans and a few fellow NHL players atop a parking garage at the
Forks in Winnipeg, Manitoba, on Tuesday.
the next big event in jeopardy,
and the whole season could be
lost, too, in the blink of an eye
if a new deal can’t be ham-
mered out.
The players have stuck to
their position that negotia-
tions are the only way to work
out differences, and that they
are willing to meet any time
the NHL wants to.
The NHL contends that the
union has submitted the same
proposal multiple times with-
out moving in the league’s
direction. The union says it
has agreed to come down
from receiving 57 percent of
hockey-related revenues to a
50-50 split. The league wants
that to go into effect in the
first year of the agreement,
while the union wants to get
there gradually.
Syracuse at Wings
When: 3:05 Sunday
Where: Hartman Arena
Records: Syracuse 1-3, Wings
0-3
Radio: KGSO, 1410-AM
have to self-evaluate the
things that I’m doing, the
things that I’m trying to im-
plement. Are they the right
things for this team? Do I
have the players in the right
situations and positions?
Absoultely, it’s a self-evalua-
tion for me."
Though the Wings signif-
icantly improved, on paper,
with the additions of players
such as reigning MISL MVP
Geison Moura, Miguel Ferrer,
Brad Hoxie and others, Holli-
mon’s job remains as chal-
lenging as it was when the
roster wasn’t as stacked, per-
Eagle news services
TORONTO — The Blue Jays
were nearing completion on a
two-year contract with free-
agent outfielder Melky Cabre-
ra, according to a baseball
source.
The deal will pay Cabrera
$16 million, according to
reports, the first of which
came from ESPN Deportes.
Toronto officials have not
commented. Cabrera presum-
ably would need to pass a
physical before a contract
would be finalized.
Seven years ago, after the
entire 2004-05 season was lost
to a lockout, the players’ asso-
ciation accepted a salary-cap
system for the first time. The
union feels it shouldn’t have to
bear the brunt of the conces-
sions now after league reve-
nues reached a record high of
over $3 billion last season.
This 63-day lockout has
claimed 327 regular-season
games, and hope of a new deal
and the start of the already-
shortened season – likely of
68 games per team – on Dec.
1 has started to wane.
It is more than just finances
preventing a deal. The dis-
agreements over player con-
tract terms have emerged as
just as big an impasse.
The NHL wants to limit
contracts to five years, make
haps more so.
Wichita’s struggles indicate
that he hasn’t yet found away
to successfully blend the
Wings’ new players with the
holdovers. Injuries to key
players last season forced
players into new roles, so the
returners are learning to set-
tle in to permanent positions
that aren’t the same as last
season.
All but six of the Wings’ 39
points have come from new
players, and two of last sea-
son’s top scorers, Freddie
Moojen and Jamar Beasley,
haven’t scored. Beasley didn’t
play against the Wave due to
injury.
"I’ve never lost confidence
in the team," Hollimon said.
"Maybe this start is a blessing
in disguise. It gave us a
chance to see exactly what
our defeciencies are so that
we have a chance to really
work on them and get those
things sorted out without a
false sense of security as
we’re into the season."
The Wings’ defense has
The 28-year-old Cabrera is
coming off a controversial
season with the Giants. Cabre-
ra was one of the Major
Leagues’ most proficient hit-
ters until he received a
50-game suspension for using
a banned substance on Aug.
15.
The suspension came while
Cabrera was leading the Na-
tional League in batting with
a .346 average. He also had
11 homers and 60 RBIs in 113
games while posting a career-
high .906 on-base plus slug-
ging percentage (OPS).
David Lipnowski/Associated Press
rules to prohibit back-diving
contracts the league feels
circumvent the salary cap,
keep players ineligible for
unrestricted free agency until
they are 28 or have eight years
of professional service time,
cut entry-level deals to two
years, and make salary arbitra-
tion after five years.
Once those issues are set-
tled, the sides will then have
to figure out who will cover
the financial damage the lock-
out will ultimately do to this
season.
Players missed their third
pay day of the season Thurs-
day, and the clock is ticking
toward more losses. The
2004-05 season was canceled
in February. A lockout in 1995
ended in January, leading to a
48-game schedule.
been a weakness, often get-
ting outrun down the field.
That leads to breakaway
chances for opponents and
puts undue pressure on Wings
goalie Sanaldo Carvalho.
Wichita is also failing to
make the most of its own
scoring chances, netting 14
goals on 69 attempts. By
comparison, Missouri has
scored on 32 of 79, a
20-percent advantage. The
Wings’ defensive issues are
most evident in one statistic —
opponents have scored on 21
of 53 shots.
Schemiatic changes might
only take the Wings so far,
but they’d be a necessary first
step for a team looking to find
chemistry and an identity.
Hollimon points to the inex-
perience of several of the
Wings’ most important play-
ers as a reason for patience.
"You combine all of that
together and it’s definitely not
where we want to be," Holli-
mon said. "But it helps give a
little bit of perspective on
what we need to do."
Despite the impressive num-
bers, San Francisco opted not
to reinstate Cabrera prior to
its World Series victory over
Detroit. That signaled a part-
ing of the ways, and now
Cabrera will have an opportu-
nity for a fresh start in Toron-
to.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 3D
awaits rematch
■ Sibling rivalry
takes hold against
North Florida.
BY KELLIS ROBINETT
The Wichita Eagle
NORTH FLORIDA
MANHATTAN — Adrian
Diaz started playing basket-
AT KANSAS STATE
ball against his older brother When: 1 p.m. Sunday
at the age of 4, so the Kansas Where: Bramlage Coliseum,
State sophomore forward Manhattan
won’t feel strange guarding Records: UNF 1-2, KSU 3-0
him at 1 p.m. Sunday when Radio: KQAM, 1480-AM,
the Wildcats KWLS, 107.9-FM
take on TV: FSKC, Ch. 34
North Flori-
da at Bram- ‘Hey, I beat you.’ ”
lage Colise- Diaz will need to play
um. better than he has in his first
With their three games to continue
father look- bragging for another year.
ing on, they Though the Wildcats are
used to favored and haven’t been
Diaz trade bas- challenged, Diaz hasn’t
kets in the scored more than four points
driveway of their Miami in a game this season.
home until darkness forced He looked good during
them to stop. They went on exhibition games, and might
to become high school team- return to the starting lineup
mates.Andy moved on to Sunday with Nino Williams
North Florida, where he’s a still recovering from a hard
6-foot-7 junior, and Adrian, a fall against Alabama-Hunts-
6-11 sophomore, landed at ville. Add in the motivation
K-State. But their rivalry is that comes from playing
about to return – in full against his brother, and
force. K-State coach Bruce Weber
“I feel more confident this expects him to be ready.
year,” Adrian Diaz said. “I “It’s definitely been talked
feel like my brother has about since it popped up on
gotten a lot better, but I feel the schedule,” Weber said.
like I have gotten a lot better, “They had to find a way to
too. I am going to have brag- win in overtime last year.
ging rights in the house That means you’ve got a
again.” tough opponent that you’ve
Diaz earned the right to got to be prepared for. It
boast about his skills last really helps with everybody’s
year when K-State beat focus. Yes, you’ve got the
North Florida 79-68 in over- family rivalry and all that but
time. Though the game was it’s about our team and con-
closer than Wildcats fans tinuing to win and getting
wanted, with Jimmy Wil- some consistency. That is the
liams hitting a layup at the most important focus.”
buzzer to force overtime,
Diaz outplayed his brother
statistically. While Andy
scored seven points and
grabbed four rebounds,
Still, it should be fun to
watch the Diaz brothers
reunite.
“It’s going to feel great,”
Diaz said. “He taught me
Adrian finished with eight everything I needed to know,
points and four rebounds. and it is going to be great to
That’s something Diaz go against him.”
brings up every time the
family gets together. Check Kellis Robinett’s K-State
“If we are at home togeth- blog at blogs.kansas.com/kstated.
er I bring it up,” Diaz said. Reach him at
“Last time I saw him I said, krobinett@wichitaeagle.com.
NORTH FLORIDA AT KANSAS STATE
P North Florida Ht Yr Pts Reb P Kansas State Ht Yr Pts Reb
F Jerron Granberry 6-5 Sr. 10.7 3.7 G Rodney McGruder 6-4 Sr. 8.7 4.0
F Travis Wallace 6-6 Jr. 8.7 3.7 F Adrian Diaz 6-11 So. 3.7 3.3
F Andy Diaz 6-7 Jr. 7.0 3.7 F Jordan Henriquez 6-11 Sr. 7.0 6.0
G Parker Smith 6-3 Sr. 17.0 1.0 G Will Spradling 6-2 Jr. 11.3 3.0
G Charles McRoy 6-6 Jr. 5.3 2.3 G Angel Rodriguez 5-11 So. 14.0 3.0
North Florida (1-2): The Ospreys, of the Kansas State (3-0): K-State hasn’t been
Atlantic Sun Conference, are coming off losses tested yet. The Wildcats have won all three of
to Savannah State and Memphis. Their victory their games in blowout fashion, and are hoping
came at home against a lower-division to keep that streak going against North Florida
opponent. North Florida played K-State tough before leaving for the final rounds of the NIT
last year before falling in overtime. Eleven of
North Florida’s first 13 games are on the road.
Season Tip-Off. Angel Rodriguez leads K-State
in scoring, but coach Bruce Weber has been
spreading the minutes around, limiting the
chances of Rodney McGruder and Jordan
Henriquez to put up big numbers.
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4D THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

East
New England
Buffalo
Miami
N.Y. Jets
South
Houston
Indianapolis
Tennessee
Jacksonville
North
Baltimore
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Cleveland
West
Denver
San Diego
Oakland
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
W
6
4
4
3
W
8
6
4
1
W
7
6
4
2
W
6
4
3
L
3
6
6
6
L
1
3
6
8
L
2
3
5
7
L
3
5
6
T
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
Pct
.667
.400
.400
.333
Pct
.889
.667
.400
.111
Pct
.778
.667
.444
.222
Pct
.667
.444
.333
PF
299
230
187
175
PF
250
186
219
127
PF
254
207
220
169
PF
271
209
191
PA Home
201 3-1-0
299 2-2-0
205 2-2-0
228 2-3-0
PA Home
143 4-1-0
201 4-1-0
311 2-3-0
246 0-5-0
PA Home
196 5-0-0
177 4-0-0
231 2-3-0
211 2-3-0
PA Home
189
191
284
3-1-0
2-2-0
2-2-0
Away
3-2-0
2-4-0
2-4-0
1-3-0
Away
4-0-0
2-2-0
2-3-0
1-3-0
Away
2-2-0
2-3-0
2-2-0
0-4-0
Away
3-2-0
2-3-0
1-4-0
AFC
5-1-0
3-5-0
3-5-0
3-4-0
AFC
7-0-0
4-2-0
3-4-0
1-4-0
AFC
6-1-0
3-3-0
2-5-0
2-5-0
AFC
4-2-0
4-2-0
3-4-0
NFC
1-2-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
NFC
1-1-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
0-4-0
NFC
1-1-0
3-0-0
2-0-0
0-2-0
NFC
2-1-0
0-3-0
0-2-0
Div
3-0-0
1-3-0
1-2-0
2-2-0
Div
2-0-0
2-1-0
0-2-0
1-2-0
Div
3-0-0
1-0-0
1-3-0
1-3-0
Div
2-0-0
3-1-0
1-2-0
Week 11
NFL
Thursday’s results
Today’s TV games
Noon: Packers at Lions
Noon: Bengals at Bears
3:15 p.m.: Chargers at Broncos
7:20 p.m.: Ravens at Steelers
KSAS
KWCH
KWCH
KSNW
East
N.Y. Giants
Dallas
Philadelphia
Washington
South
Atlanta
Tampa Bay
New Orleans
Carolina
North
Chicago
Green Bay
Minnesota
Detroit
West
San Francisco
Seattle
Arizona
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
W
6
4
3
3
W
8
5
4
2
W
7
6
6
4
W
6
6
4
L
4
5
6
6
L
1
4
5
7
L
2
3
4
5
L
2
4
5
T
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
T
1
0
0
Pct
.600
.444
.333
.333
Pct
.889
.556
.444
.222
Pct
.778
.667
.600
.444
Pct
.722
.600
.444
PF
267
188
156
226
PF
247
260
249
163
PF
242
239
238
216
PF
213
198
144
PA Home
216 3-2-0
204 1-2-0
221 2-3-0
248 1-3-0
PA Home
174 4-0-0
209 3-2-0
256 3-2-0
216 1-4-0
PA Home
133 4-1-0
187 4-1-0
221 5-1-0
222 2-1-0
PA Home
127
161
173
3-1-1
5-0-0
3-2-0
Away
3-2-0
3-3-0
1-3-0
2-3-0
Away
4-1-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
1-3-0
Away
3-1-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
2-4-0
Away
3-1-0
1-4-0
1-3-0
NFC
5-2-0
4-4-0
1-5-0
3-4-0
NFC
4-1-0
2-4-0
3-3-0
2-6-0
NFC
4-1-0
4-2-0
4-3-0
3-4-0
NFC
4-2-1
4-4-0
2-4-0
AFC
1-2-0
0-1-0
2-1-0
0-2-0
AFC
4-0-0
3-0-0
1-2-0
0-1-0
AFC
3-1-0
2-1-0
2-1-0
1-1-0
AFC
2-0-0
2-0-0
2-1-0
Div
2-2-0
2-1-0
1-1-0
0-1-0
Div
1-1-0
1-1-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
Div
1-1-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
0-3-0
Div
2-0-1
0-3-0
1-2-0
Kansas City 1 8 0 .111 146 256 0-4-0 1-4-0 0-6-0 1-2-0 0-3-0 Buffalo 19, Miami 14 Off: Open: Minnesota, N.Y. Giants, St. Louis 3 5 1 .389 161 210 3-2-0 0-3-1 3-3-1 0-2-0 2-0-1
Seattle, Tennessee

Chiefs fans’ mood turns dark at Arrowhead

BY RANDY COVITZ forces with another life-long They also plan to brandish happy. We have our own black- can take to deliver a message had the league’s best home
Kansas City Star Chiefs fan, Marty McDonald, and signs with the words Fire Pioli out branded shirts, available at that the fan base isn’t happy,” record, 65-15, for an .813 win-
created an organization called on one side and statistics from SportsNutz right next to the said Granell, who sits in section ning percentage.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Chiefs Save Our Chiefs, which is de- his three-and-a-half years as stadium, but it doesn’t have to be 305 in the upper reaches of “One game, my wife was on
season-ticket holder Eric Granell manding the dismissal of general general manager on the reverse ours, it could be black sweat- Arrowhead. “People would the concourse, and the Chiefs
remembers his first NFL game manager Scott Pioli, among side. shirts, it can be black, Chiefs rather take a loss on their tickets scored a touchdown,” he recall-
down to the smallest detail. other changes. “We chose black specifically, branded gear. It makes no differ- than pay for the parking and ed, “and she said, ‘Man, it sound-
It was Dec. 27, 1992, and And it could get a little ugly because it’s the color of mourn- ence. watch the show they put on.” ed like a bomb went off.’ … 118
Granell and his father were Sunday at Arrowhead Stadium ing,” said Granell, who works in “I think it’s going to be very The Chiefs declined comment decibels … you better believe it.”
among the 76,240 crammed into when the Chiefs, 1-8, face the tech support for Cox Communi- visible. Put black shirts along on the Save Our Chiefs activities, The current Chiefs are 0-4 at
Arrowhead Stadium for the Cincinnati Bengals, 4-5, in the cations in Wichita. “That’s how with empty red seats, and it but said enough tickets for next home and have been outscored
Chiefs’ 42-20 win over Denver in first game of in a three-game we feel about the team right should be a pretty visual thing.” Sunday’s game against Denver 112-66.
a winner-take-all game for an homestand that could mirror now. It’s not what it was, and if Indeed, there could be swaths have been sold for it to be shown The first banner from Save
AFC wild-card playoff berth. fans’ frustrations with the down- you go to Arrowhead, it feels like of empty seats at Arrowhead on on local television. Our Chiefs — “We Deserve Better
Derrick Thomas sacked John ward direction of the franchise a graveyard … thousands of Sunday and for the Dec. 2 game The Chiefs have not had a … Fire Pioli … Bench Cassel” —
Elway three times and recovered under Pioli. empty seats and no life in the against the Carolina Panthers. game blacked out on local televi- flew over Arrowhead before the
a fumble in the end zone for a For the third straight home stands because there’s not a Though Sunday’s game is not a sion since 1991, but crowds have Oct. 7 game against Baltimore.
touchdown, and after the game, game, Save Our Chiefs has hired whole lot to cheer about.” sellout, the required number of fallen short of the listed capacity “People tripped over them-
Granell’s father took him to the an aircraft to fly a banner over Granell and McDonald, a non-premium tickets were pur- of 76,416 for every game since selves to fund the thing,” said
players’ exit, where Christian Arrowhead. This one, like the former Kansas City-area resident chased to allow the game to be the stadium renovations were McDonald, 36. “We’ve had one
Okoye autographed a rookie banner that flew Oct. 28 during now living in Phoenix, are not locally televised under NFL rules. completed in 2009. The an- guy donate $1,000, some throw
card for the then wide-eyed the Chiefs’ game against Oak- sure how many fans will show But tickets were going for as nounced season-high this season in $50 here or $20 there, $10
12-year-old. land, will read “Restore Hope … up in black. low as $5 for Sunday’s game and was 71,180 for the season open- here. To date, we raised about
“That game solidified it for Fire Pioli … Save Our Chief- “Honestly I don’t know how the Dec. 2 game against Carolina er against Atlanta. $4,500 to do all this. When the
me,” said Granell, 32. “I’ve been s.com.” The grassroots organiza- many …Granell said. “Anything on StubHub and other after- It’s not how Granell remem- season is done and over with,
a loyal, die-hard ever since.” tion also has organized what it is … 500, 1,000, 2,000, 5,000 … market websites. bers Arrowhead during the any money left over from our
Granell’s passion for the Chiefs calling a “blackout” and is en- anything is a win as long as it “If (the Chiefs) weren’t getting 1990s when the Chiefs led the campaign is going to be donated
runs so deep that, as this season couraging fans to wear black comes out in full effect. As long the message before, I don’t know NFL in average attendance for to the Boys and Girls Club of
spiraled out of control, he joined instead of Chiefs red. as they’re wearing black, we’ll be how many more empty seats it six straight years, 1994-99, and Kansas City.”

BENGALS AT CHIEFS EAGLES AT REDSKINS JAGUARS AT TEXANS CARDINALS AT BROWNS AT PACKERS AT LIONS JETS AT RAMS BUCCANEERS AT
When: Noon, Ch. 12 When: Noon When: Noon FALCONS COWBOYS When: Noon, Ch. 4 When: Noon PANTHERS
Line: CIN by 3 1⁄2. Line: WAS by 3 1⁄2. Line: HOU 15 1⁄2. When: Noon When: Noon Line: GB by 3 1⁄2. Line: STL by 3 1⁄2. When: Noon
Pick: CIN 27-23. Pick: PHI 24-20. Pick: HOU 24-10. Line: ATL by 10. Line: DAL by 7 1⁄2. Pick: GB 34-28. Pick: NYJ 24-23. Line: TB by 1 1⁄2.
Despite playing Pitts- “AAAWWWK!” The very bad Jaguars — Pick: ATL 31-16. Pick: DAL 28-17. Home teams almost The Dog panel looked Pick: TB 23-20.
burgh tough on Monday screams the Upset Bird, Baguars to their sack- Atlanta lost its perfect- Clevers coming off bye always have a big shot at this game the way a Bucs barely got past
the Chiefs have reeked skittish as always as the over-head fans — and ness to Saints last week is offset by the fact in a division rivalry, and buzzard looks at a Cats in September
to six consecutive loss- calendar approaches the very good Texans (setting off a weeklong Earthtones have lost 11 Lions are no exception road-killed possum. The 16-10, but Carolina has
es by a combined score the holiday that cele- present an extreme celebration by Mercury games in a row on the here, but all indicators tumultuous, bickering, sort of gone stagnant
of 157-78 and are 0-4 at brates decapitating talent contrast seldom Morris), and now the road, and the offense are aimed squarely at reeling Jets are facing a since then while Tampa
Arrowhead, which birds. I know, I know. witnessed. Houston Falcs will be after The has produced only one the Gee Bees. Green fourth loss in a row here has been en fuego, with
officially is denuded as a Philly has lost five in a beat Jax 27-7 in Sep- Big Rebound. ATL last lonely TD during the Bay is 11-1 in this series — especially if that five consecutive games
scary place to play. KC row, Andy Reid’s seat is tember and will dom- lost consecutive regular- past two games. ’Boys under Mike McCarthy 30th-ranked run D can’t of 28-plus points. Josh
is way due, though, and hot, and now rookie QB inate again, although I season games in De- need to get on a roll and and is coming off a bye. manage a way to keep Freeman has had a
inconsistent Cincy Nick Foles is all but think I’ll accept the offer cember 2009, and Matt climb into playoff hunt to Pack has some key Steven Jackson. Hey, 115.9 passer rating in
figures to be overconfi- certain to make his of those two-TD-plus Ryan’s 30-4 is the best save Jason Garrett’s job injuries (Greg Jennings, sometimes you make a those games, with zero
dent and thinking it is maiden start because of ’dog points, thanks. home record by a QB in and cannot afford to let Clay Matthews, Charles pick just because, you picks in 151 attempts.
better than it is after Mike Vick’s concussion. Texans are coming off the Super Bowl era. this one slip. Garret Woodson), but in what know? Sometimes Tardily, I think I’m finally
whippin’ the Giants last The thing is, Washing- that big, emotional (And that includes an could only be more should be a shootout at nothing is telling you it’s on board that Bucs
week. ton isn’t in much better showdown win at Chi- 8-0 run.) Reeling Card- under the gun if Mike the O Corral, I’ll take right except that strong bandwagon. (Which
shape, with three con- cago, face a natural birds are OK on de- Holmgren and Jon Aaron Rodgers just gut feeling that just might be what makes
secutive L’s, a 1-3 home letdown and will be on fense but just don’t have Gruden were lurking about every time. won’t go away. Upset! me so nervous about
record and a near-putrid autopilot in this one. the offensive pop to over his shoulder on the this pick.)
pass defense. hang in this game. sideline like vultures.

WEEK 14
Thursday, Nov. 22
Houston at Detroit,
11:30 p.m.
Washington at Dallas,
SAINTS AT RAIDERS CHARGERS AT COLTS AT PATRIOTS RAVENS AT STEELERS BEARS AT 49ERS 3:15 p.m.
New England at N.Y.
When: 3:05 p.m. BRONCOS When: 3:25 p.m. When: 7:20 p.m., Ch.3 When: 7:30 p.m. Mon- Jets, 7:20 p.m.
Line: NO by 5. When: 3:25 p.m., Ch. Line: NE by 9 1⁄2. Line: BAL by 3 1⁄2. day, Ch. 32 Sunday, Nov. 25
Pick: NO 37-24. 12 Pick: NE 34-27. Pick: PIT 20-17. Line: SF by 6 Denver at Kansas City,
noon
Two weeks ago, the Line: DEN by 7 1⁄2. This one got a Game of Game of the Week Pick: SF 19-17. Minnesota at Chicago,
Oakland defense was Pick: DEN 30-26. the Week sniff. Teams committee grappled Meet our Game of the noon
trampled for 278 rush- San Diego has won have won seven in a mostly with this one and Week first runner-up. Oakland at Cincinnati,
ing yards by Tampa. three in a row at Mile row between them and Bears-Niners, but since (Bears-49ers would noon
Last week, Oakland was High in this division Tom Brady vs. Andrew both games are affected wear the crown only if Pittsburgh at Cleveland,
bludgeoned for 51 rivalry, but things have Luck feels special, by quarterback issues, Ravens-Steelers were noon
Buffalo at Indianapolis,
points by Baltimore. changed. The change is somehow. Very much we went with the divi- caught in a scandal that noon
And now here comes named Peyton Manning. like Pats to win at home sion grudge match — forced expulsion from Tennessee at Jackson-
Drew Brees, who tends Chargers will have but also like rejuvenated and one of the best the pageant.) Monday ville, noon
to make even GOOD much incentive after Indy to keep it close. rivalries in the NFL. nighter stayed off bet Atlanta at Tampa Bay,
defenses look bad. I embarrassingly blowing Although trading for CB Shoulder and rib issues boards because both noon
mean, I know anything a 24-0 lead and losing Aqib Talib will help, will shelve Ben Roethlis- QBs, Bears’ Jay Cutler Seattle at Miami, noon
Baltimore at San Diego,
can happen in this weird to Denver 35-24 in England’s pass defense berger and foist veteran and Niners’ Alex Smith 3:05 p.m.
NFL. But, beyond a October, but Broncos has allowed 19 scoring Byron Leftwich into his were battling concus- St. Louis at Arizona,
Saints letdown after will have Manning, who throws and — you may first start since 2009. sions and iffy. As the 3:25 p.m.
beating Atlanta, there is in four home games has have heard — Luck-to- Crows have won past week wore on it San Francisco at New
little here testifying on 10 TDs, zero picks and Reggie Wayne can do a two at the Ketchup seemed likely that Smith Orleans, 3:25 p.m.
Green Bay at N.Y.
behalf of a Raiders a 115.3 rating. Bolts little damage. Bottle. would start but Cutler Giants, 7:20 p.m.
upset. have yet to beat a team will sit in favor of experi- Monday, Nov. 26 Charles Rex Arbogast/Associated Pres
with a winning record, enced backup Jason Carolina at Philadel- Chicago Bears cornerback Tim Jennings
but keep this one close. Campbell. phia, 7:30 p.m. leads the league with eight interceptions.

NEW YORK (AP) — The updated National Football League injury
report, as provided by the league:
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES at WASHINGTON REDSKINS —
EAGLES: OUT: WR Jason Avant (hamstring), WR Mardy Gilyard
(hamstring), RB Chris Polk (toe), QB Michael Vick (concussion).
QUESTIONABLE: G Danny Watkins (ankle). PROBABLE: WR Riley
Cooper (knee), LB Akeem Jordan (thumb), LB Mychal Kendricks
(foot), WR Jeremy Maclin (back). REDSKINS: QUESTIONABLE: WR
Pierre Garcon (foot), S Brandon Meriweather (knee). PROBABLE: CB
DeAngelo Hall (groin), WR Santana Moss (head), P Sav Rocca (right
knee), C Nick Sundberg (forearm), T Trent Williams (ankle), CB
Josh Wilson (shoulder).
GREEN BAY PACKERS at DETROIT LIONS — PACKERS:
OUT: WR Greg Jennings (groin, abdomen), LB Clay Matthews
(hamstring), TE Andrew Quarless (knee), S Charles Woodson (col-
larbone). QUESTIONABLE: LB Terrell Manning (shoulder), CB Sam
Shields (ankle). PROBABLE: WR Donald Driver (thumb), RB Alex
Green (knee), RB John Kuhn (hamstring), G T.J. Lang (elbow, wrist),
DE Mike Neal (ankle), WR Jordy Nelson (hamstring, foot), TE Ryan
Taylor (chest), RB Johnny White (illness), TE D.J. Williams (ham-
string), DE Jerel Worthy (concussion). LIONS: OUT: S Amari Spie-
vey (concussion), DT Corey Williams (knee). DOUBTFUL: S Louis
Delmas (knee). QUESTIONABLE: CB Chris Houston (ankle), WR
Calvin Johnson (knee). PROBABLE: DE Cliff Avril (back, concus-
sion), S Erik Coleman (toe), K Jason Hanson (left foot), LB Ashlee
Palmer (chest), WR Titus Young (knee).
ARIZONA CARDINALS at ATLANTA FALCONS — CARDI-
NALS: OUT: QB Kevin Kolb (ribs). QUESTIONABLE: DE Calais Camp-
bell (calf), CB Jamell Fleming (back), TE Todd Heap (knee), CB Greg
Toler (hamstring). PROBABLE: TE Jeff King (knee), TE Mike Leach
(back), S Kerry Rhodes (back), G Adam Snyder (quadriceps). FAL-
CONS: OUT: WR Kevin Cone (groin), S Charles Mitchell (calf).
QUESTIONABLE: DE John Abraham (back), WR Julio Jones (ankle),
RB Michael Turner (groin), DT Vance Walker (ribs), LB Sean Weath-
erspoon (ankle). PROBABLE: DT Jonathan Babineaux (thigh), WR
Harry Douglas (ankle), TE Tony Gonzalez (shoulder), LB Stephen
Nicholas (groin), LB Mike Peterson (foot).
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS at CAROLINA PANTHERS —
BUCCANEERS: QUESTIONABLE: T Jamon Meredith (ankle). PROB-
ABLE: WR Arrelious Benn (shoulder), DE Michael Bennett (shoul-
der), S Cody Grimm (hamstring), CB Eric Wright (Achilles), C Jere-
my Zuttah (shoulder). PANTHERS: OUT: DE Antwan Applewhite
(hamstring). PROBABLE: LB Thomas Davis (not injury related), WR
Armanti Edwards (groin), DT Ron Edwards (not injury related), T
Jordan Gross (not injury related), C Geoff Hangartner (knee), G
Amini Silatolu (shoulder), WR Steve Smith (not injury related).
CLEVELAND BROWNS at DALLAS COWBOYS — BROWNS:
OUT: CB Dimitri Patterson (ankle), S Ray Ventrone (hand, calf).
QUESTIONABLE: CB Joe Haden (oblique), DT Ahtyba Rubin (calf).
PROBABLE: TE Jordan Cameron (groin), WR Josh Cooper (illness),
WR Joshua Cribbs (wrist), LB D’Qwell Jackson (calf), WR Mohamed
Massaquoi (hamstring), RB Trent Richardson (chest, rib, finger), DE
Frostee Rucker (shoulder, illness), CB Buster Skrine (ankle), DT Phil
Taylor (chest, ankle, illness), S T.J. Ward (hand), QB Brandon Wee-
den (groin, thigh), S Usama Young (knee). COWBOYS: OUT: C Phil
Costa (ankle), S Matt Johnson (hamstring), DE Sean Lissemore
(ankle). DOUBTFUL: C Ryan Cook (knee), CB Mike Jenkins (back),
RB DeMarco Murray (foot). PROBABLE: LB Dan Connor (neck), TE
INJURY REPORT
John Phillips (ankle), NT Jay Ratliff (ankle), RB Lawrence Vickers
(knee).
NEW YORK JETS at ST. LOUIS RAMS — JETS: QUESTION-
ABLE: WR Jeremy Kerley (heel, hamstring), RB Joe McKnight (an-
kle), DT Sione Po’uha (back, ankle), RB Bilal Powell (concussion), LB
Bart Scott (toe). PROBABLE: TE Jeff Cumberland (wrist), DE Mike
DeVito (finger), DT Kenrick Ellis (knee), WR Clyde Gates (shoulder),
DT Damon Harrison (thumb), WR Stephen Hill (illness), S LaRon
Landry (heel), C Nick Mangold (ankle, thumb), G Brandon Moore
(hip), LB Calvin Pace (shoulder), QB Mark Sanchez (back), G Matt
Slauson (knee), S Eric Smith (knee), QB Tim Tebow (ribs). RAMS:
QUESTIONABLE: LB Mario Haggan (thigh), WR Austin Pettis (toe),
DE Eugene Sims (knee), S Darian Stewart (knee).
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS at NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS —
COLTS: OUT: CB Vontae Davis (knee), TE Coby Fleener (shoulder).
PROBABLE: RB Donald Brown (knee), NT Josh Chapman (knee), T
Winston Justice (knee), LB Robert Mathis (back), C Samson Satele
(back). PATRIOTS: DOUBTFUL: G Logan Mankins (ankle, calf).
QUESTIONABLE: DT Ron Brace (elbow), WR Deion Branch (ham-
string), S Patrick Chung (shoulder, hamstring), G Dan Connolly
(back), S Steve Gregory (hip), TE Rob Gronkowski (hip), TE Aaron
Hernandez (ankle), LB Dont’a Hightower (hamstring), WR Brandon
Lloyd (knee), G Nick McDonald (shoulder), DE Trevor Scott (ham-
string), LB Brandon Spikes (knee), T Sebastian Vollmer (back,
knee), WR Wes Welker (ankle), LB Tracy White (foot), CB Malcolm
Williams (thigh). PROBABLE: WR Julian Edelman (hand), DT Kyle
Love (knee), LB Jerod Mayo (elbow).
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS at HOUSTON TEXANS — JAG-
UARS: OUT: RB Maurice Jones-Drew (foot), RB Greg Jones (thigh),
S Dwight Lowery (ankle), CB Rashean Mathis (groin). PROBABLE:
QB Blaine Gabbert (left shoulder), C Brad Meester (foot). TEXANS:
OUT: RB Ben Tate (hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: TE Owen Daniels
(back), LB Tim Dobbins (shoulder). PROBABLE: CB Alan Ball (ankle),
NT Shaun Cody (ribs, back), S Quintin Demps (thumb, forearm,
toe), LB Bradie James (thumb), WR Lestar Jean (knee), CB Brice
McCain (knee), LB Jesse Nading (foot), DE Antonio Smith (ankle), G
Wade Smith (knee), WR Kevin Walter (groin), QB T.J. Yates (right
elbow).
CINCINNATI BENGALS at KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — BEN-
GALS: DOUBTFUL: WR Marvin Jones (knee), S Reggie Nelson (ham-
string). QUESTIONABLE: C Jeff Faine (hamstring), WR Andrew Haw-
kins (knee). PROBABLE: LB Vontaze Burfict (elbow), S Nate Clements
(knee), CB Adam Jones (calf), S Taylor Mays (knee), DT Devon Still
(back). CHIEFS: OUT: G Jon Asamoah (thumb), WR Jon Baldwin
(head, neck), TE Jake O’Connell (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: G Ryan
Lilja (knee), QB Brady Quinn (head). PROBABLE: WR Dwayne Bowe
(thigh), TE Steve Maneri (ankle), NT Dontari Poe (knee).
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS at OAKLAND RAIDERS — SAINTS:
OUT: DE Junior Galette (ankle), T Zach Strief (groin), CB Corey
White (knee). QUESTIONABLE: RB Darren Sproles (hand). PROB-
ABLE: WR Courtney Roby (shoulder). RAIDERS: OUT: RB Mike
Goodson (ankle), RB Darren McFadden (ankle), DT Richard Sey-
mour (knee, hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: S Tyvon Branch (neck),
WR Darrius Heyward-Bey (hamstring). PROBABLE: T Khalif Barnes
(groin), S Matt Giordano (concussion), TE Richard Gordon (ham-
string), K Sebastian Janikowski (left groin), TE Brandon Myers
(shoulder, concussion), RB Marcel Reece (hamstring).
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS at DENVER BRONCOS — CHAR-
GERS: OUT: DT Aubrayo Franklin (knee). DOUBTFUL: T Jared Gaith-
er (groin). QUESTIONABLE: RB Ryan Mathews (neck), TE Dante
Rosario (hamstring). PROBABLE: LB Antwan Barnes (hamstring), S
Atari Bigby (quadriceps), CB Chris Carr (knee), G Tyronne Green
(ribs), LB Melvin Ingram (knee), P Mike Scifres (ankle), S Eric Wed-
dle (knee, illness). BRONCOS: OUT: CB Tracy Porter (illness).
DOUBTFUL: G Chris Kuper (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: DE Elvis Du-
mervil (shoulder). PROBABLE: DE Robert Ayers (groin), S Jim Leon-
hard (calf), DT Kevin Vickerson (thigh).
BALTIMORE RAVENS at PITTSBURGH STEELERS — RA-
VENS: OUT: CB Jimmy Smith (abdomen). DOUBTFUL: DE Pernell
McPhee (thigh). QUESTIONABLE: NT Terrence Cody (arm), S Chris-
tian Thompson (thigh). PROBABLE: S Sean Considine (knee, chest),
LB Dannell Ellerbe (finger), WR Jacoby Jones (ankle), DT Haloti
Ngata (shoulder), S Bernard Pollard (chest), S Ed Reed (shoulder,
leg, neck), RB Ray Rice (toe), WR Torrey Smith (chest), LB Terrell
Suggs (ankle), LB Courtney Upshaw (shoulder), G Bobbie Williams
(ankle), G Marshal Yanda (ankle). STEELERS: OUT: WR Antonio
Brown (ankle), T Marcus Gilbert (ankle), S Troy Polamalu (calf), QB
Ben Roethlisberger (right shoulder). QUESTIONABLE: LB Steven-
son Sylvester (hamstring). PROBABLE: CB Curtis Brown (quadri-
ceps), S Ryan Clark (concussion), DE Brett Keisel (shoulder), RB
Rashard Mendenhall (Achilles), T Max Starks (ankle), CB Ike Taylor
(illness).
CHICAGO BEARS at SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — BEARS:
OUT: QB Jay Cutler (concussion), DE Shea McClellin (concussion).
DNP: DT Matt Toeaina (calf), LB Brian Urlacher (not injury related).
FULL: WR Alshon Jeffery (hand), DT Henry Melton (back). 49ERS:
No Data Reported
WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 5D

WSU aiming for big crowd at Arena

ichita State started Eric Sexton said. “It’s a work comer,” he said.

W Intrust Bank Arena’s

life as a basketball
venue. Kansas State
and the Oklahoma City Thun-
der upped expectations by
in progress.”
Tickets for the game went
on sale in October. The big
marketing push starts Nov. 29
Prices range from
$17-$152.

Run with Bolt — Track and

with $40,000-$50,000 worth field coach Steve Rainbolt is
selling out. Now it is WSU’s of advertising and promo- celebrating — in a uniquely
turn to show how it can raise tions, Brewer said. Some of crazy-runner way — his 55th
its downtown game.
WSU plays Southern Mis-
sisipppi at the arena on Dec.
PAUL SUELLENTROP the campaign will attempt to birthday with a fund-raiser on
create Shocker atmosphere
outside the arena.
Nov. 30.
Rainbolt, WSU’s coach for
22, its first Saturday date in WICHITA STATE “We’re going to put coasters 12 years, will walk/jog 55
three games downtown. The downtown, stickers in the kilometers (34 miles) at Cess-
marketing department will take by selling tickets, a dif- windows,” he said. “We’re na Stadium from 4 p.m.- Fernando Salazar/The Wichita Eagle
soon roll out its campaign to ference in how this year’s going to be having window- midnight. In case of bad WSU's Emily Adney returns a serve against Drake in the
sell tickets and turn busi- contract with the promoter is dressing contests with the weather, he will move to the second set Saturday at Koch Arena.
nesses in downtown and Old structured. It can make from businesses downtown. We’re Heskett Center.
Town into Shocker boosters.
There is a financial incentive
to get people excited. WSU’s
guarantee money from the
promoter is less than a year
$10,000 (7,500 tickets) to
$60,000 for selling more than
14,000. Last season’s game
against Alabama-Birmingham
drew 11,204, which would be
developing plans for a pep
rally at some of the local
sports bars down there, both
pre-game and post-game.”
A year ago, WSU and the
He is taking pledges with
the money going to the track
and field program.
On the pledge sheet, Rain-
bolt helpfully documents
Shockers get win
ago, but it can recoup that
money by selling tickets.
“Our goal is 15,000 (tick-
ets),” assistant athletic direc-
good for a bonus of $35,000.
To reach last season’s check,
WSU needs to sell 12,000
tickets to earn $42,500.
promoter discounted tickets
in the weeks leading up to
the game to boost atten-
some of his expenses. Spikes
cost $100. A javelin costs
$800. He estimates $5,000
dance. Brewer said that won’t for a down payment on the
on senior night
tor for marketing John Brew- The 2010 game against happen next month. Season- knee replacement surgery he BY AUSTIN COLBERT had five consecutive kills for
er said. “The Thunder set the Tulsa, part of the season- ticket holders received a $5 will require in December. Eagle correspondent WSU during that stretch.
record (15,004) down there, ticket package, drew 14,114. discount in the pre-sale and For information, call The second set was also
and we’re going to try to Last season’s game and this the price-cutting stops there. 978-3362. Drake wasn’t supposed to close from beginning to end,
break the Thunder’s record.” season’s are not part of the Brewer said he thinks the be a difficult test for the but the Shockers found a
The Shockers receive an season-ticket package. advertising and WSU’s suc- Check Paul Suellentrop’s Shocker Wichita State volleyball team way to hold on with a combi-
$85,000 guarantee, down “We’re continually working cess on the court means dis- blog at on Saturday. nation of offense and hitting
from last season’s $125,000 on how we put this thing counts are unnecesssary. blogs.kansas.com/shockwaves. But take in the fact that it errors by Drake.
check from Russ Potts Pro- together so that all parties “We wanted to reward the Reach him at 316-269-6760 or was senior night and the “Serve and pass went well
ductions. WSU can add to its win,” WSU athletic director early bird instead of the late- psuellentrop@wichitaeagle.com. Shockers were coming off a and we served just good
tough loss to Creighton the enough,” Lamb said. “The
night before, it wasn’t a game plan offensively
surprise that winning didn’t worked really well.”

Tuliamuk-Bolton fourth at NCAA meet come as easily as hoped.

“These guys took an emo-
tional hit last night. They
had an opportunity to make
The real emotional toll
came before the match even
started. Seniors Jackie
Church and Emily Adney
Eagle staff 3-kilometer mark to 5 kilometers team title at Tom Sawyer State
before falling back over the final Park. RPI-magic happen and it got were introduced before the
Wichita State cross country run- 200 meters. “I thought Aliphine performed away,” WSU volleyball coach game, each being presented
ner Aliphine Tuliamuk-Bolton fin- “I wanted to be in the lead pack incredible,” WSU coach Kirk Hunt- Chris Lamb said. “And we with a bouquet of flowers on
ished fourth in the NCAA Champi- before the mile mark,” she said in a er said. “It is pretty amazing what had to turn around and play the court by Lamb.
onships on Saturday in Louisville, news release. “But I got caught in the she accomplished here.” tonight.” “It was kind of crazy that
Ky., the best finish in Shocker histo- middle of all of the runners, so it took Tuliamuk-Bolton finished 12th The physical and mental that was the last home game.
ry. a faster pace to catch up to them. At last season with a time of 19:57.70. exhaustion was evident most Like Lamb said, it went by
Her time of 19 minutes, 33.70 the end, I was tired and that’s when She finished 68th as a freshman of the match, but the Shock- really fast,” Adney said. “At
Tuliamuk- seconds in the 6-kilometer race is a they pulled away from me.” and 13th as a sophomore, both at ers managed to fight through the end of the game you can
Bolton WSU record. She earned All-Amer- Iowa State’s Betsy Saina, a friend Iowa State. She transferred to WSU it for a 3-0 (25-16, 25-20, actually take a breath and let
ica status for a third time. and former teammate of Tuliamuk- after her sophomore cross country 25-21) win over Drake. it hit you that that’s it.”
Tuliamuk-Bolton, a senior from Bolton, won the race with a time of season and ran in the 2011 NCAA After slugging its way to a Adney had thoughts of
Kenya, led the race from the 19:27.90. Oregon won the women’s meet for the Shockers. two-set lead, WSU (20-8, redshirting her freshman
13-5 MVC) hit a wall in the season, but injuries forced
third set. Trailing 20-17, it her into the lineup early and

SHOCKER REPORT took the team all it had to

keep from going to a fourth
set.
she never looked back.
Church originally committed
to play at Florida State, but
“If it had gone to a fourth late changes to the coaching
White 2, Van Vleet 2, Orukpe, Williams, Wiggins).
Saturday’s box score Steals: 13 (Williams 4, Van Vleet 2, Wessel, Baker,
Marshall said. “I simply have not All business set you question people’s staff had her rethink her
Early, Lufile, Cotton, Armstead, White). Technical done a very good job, undoubt- mental stability (and) phys- decision, and she wound up
Fouls: None. edly, of getting our guys to un-
WSU 69, Howard 50 A trip to Cancun for the holi- ical, after that five-set match at WSU instead.
HOWARD Min FG-A FT-A OR-TR A PF PT Howard 14 36 – 50
Okoroh 38 4-11 2-2 3-7 2 3 10
derstand they’ve got to move, days sounds enticing, but the last night,” WSU junior “We thought — in both
Wichita St. 37 32 – 69
Frazier 36 3-7 3-5 0-1 4 2 10 cut, screen and probe the de- Shockers won’t be doing any
Phillips 28 5-9 2-2 1-2 1 4 12 Att.–10,183. Officials–Terry Wymer, Roland
fense by getting the ball inside
blocker Elizabeth Field said. cases — they could come and
Boyomo 14 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 5 0 Simmons, Keith Kimble. relaxing when they leave Sunday “Nobody ever wants to go to have great careers here,”
Leary 36 3-4 5-5 3-5 1 4 11 off the dribble or off the pass.” in preparation for Tuesday’s
Okoro II 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 3 0
game against DePaul in Mexico.
a fourth set if nobody has Lamb said. “They have been
Lee 29 0-4 1-2 2-4 1 3 1 Zone control to.” very busy from the time they
Dickerson
Totals
14 2-6 0-0 0-0 0 2 6
200 17-41 13-16 10-27 9 26 50
Laundry list “It’s a business trip,” Evan
Field proved to be a major got here.”
Percentages: FG .415, FT .813. 3-Point Goals: The Shockers looked lost Asked after the game about Wessel said. “It gives us an
3-10, .300 (Dickerson 2-4, Frazier 1-4, Lee 0-2). opportunity to get our minds catalyst in the Shockers’ win. And now that their storied
Team Rebounds: 7. Blocked Shots: 2 (Boyomo,
against Howard’s match-up 2-3 what the team has to work on, She led all players with 15 careers are coming to their
Leary). Turnovers: 27 (Frazier 6, Leary 5, Okoroh 4, zone for much of the first half. Marshall said he “didn’t have focused back where they should
Dickerson 4, Phillips 3, Okoro II 2, Boyomo, Lee). be and get back to the way we kills, hitting .542 on the final chapters, both agree
Steals: 10 (Okoroh 4, Frazier 2, Boyomo, Phillips,
WSU had 13 points after 12 time to list them all.” match. that it’s the times they spent
Lee, Leary). Technical Fouls: None. minutes and the ball rarely pene- Marshall did not hide his frus- should be playing.”
WICHITA ST. Min FG-A FT-A OR-TR A PF PT trated the three-point arc. tration about his team’s perfor- After playing the likes of North “I can’t put it all on one playing in front of the home
Armstead
Wessel
5 0-1
19 3-6
0-0 0-0 0 0 0
0-0 2-3 0 1 9 “That’s not what we want to mance, but it is because he sees Carolina Central, Western Caro- thing. Yeah, I had a good crowd that they will miss the
Orukpe 9 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 2 0 do,” Marshall said. “That was the the potential they possess. lina and Howard at home, Mar- night,” Field said. “But this most.
Hall 23 3-6 5-5 4-6 2 2 11 shall is hopeful playing a Big team, this group of girls, was “That’s the reason you play
Baker 27 2-6 3-4 1-3 3 2 9 result tonight, unless we turned “It’s almost as if they think they
Lufile 10 1-1 2-3 1-2 0 0 4 it over; that was the other result.” got it,” Marshall said. “They’re so East opponent will draw the best the team that came out and volleyball. The crowd. Those
Williams 17 5-8 0-0 2-6 4 0 11 from WSU.
Early 20 2-6 3-5 4-5 0 1 7 Outside shooting remains far away from having it. We’ve beat Drake tonight. I owe all moments you can never
Wiggins 13 2-3 0-0 0-1 0 0 5 streaky (WSU is shooting 26.9 got to get better. We’ve got a lot “Maybe because it says De- of that to my team.” replace,” Church said. “To
Van Vleet 21 1-3 1-2 0-2 0 5 3 Paul across their jerseys we can
Cotton 20 1-4 0-0 0-0 2 3 2 percent on three-pointers after of work to do. They could get it. The first set was neck and come together and celebrate
White 16 1-2 6-9 0-1 0 2 8
four games) and Marshall wants This team could be very good, get up for the game,” he said. neck until an 8-1 run by the in those moments (is what)
Totals 200 21-46 20-30 14-30 11 18 69
Percentages: FG .457, FT .667. 3-Point Goals: to see the team focus its attack but it seems like they have this Shockers put it away. Field I’ll never forget.”
7-22, .318 (Wessel 3-5, Baker 2-6, Wiggins 1-2, inside. false sense of how good they — Taylor Eldridge
Williams 1-3, Armstead 0-1, White 0-1, Early 0-1, Van
Vleet 0-1, Cotton 0-2). Team Rebounds: 1. “When you attack a zone are.”
you’ve got to get the ball inside,”
Price happy to be
Blocked Shots: 3 (Orukpe, Lufile, Cotton).
Turnovers: 19 (Early 3, Baker 3, Cotton 3, Hall 2,

WSU back with Shockers

From Page 1D
BY TAYLOR ELDRIDGE
Eagle correspondent
“Why he didn’t play perme-
ates the whole setting of the It was said when Michelle
game,” Marshall said. “How- Price arrived at Wichita State
ard is struggling. And then, she had an undeniably posi-
because I told them that, tive spirit.
because I told them the truth, That was put to the test UTSA AT WICHITA
Malcolm says, ‘I think I’m
going to sit this one out be-
last season when a blood clot
formed in Price’s leg and the
STATE
cause I want to get ready for contusion forced her to take When: 1:05 p.m. Sunday
the trip.’ So that’s the mindset a medical redshirt. Where: Koch Arena
for the game.” Being unable to play bas- Records: UTSA 3-0, WSU
Wichita State will depart for ketball was difficult, but 1-1
Mexico on Sunday night with Price made it her goal to still Radio: KNSS, 1330-AM
a 4-0 record, which is the impact games. She encour-
program’s best start since the aged her teammates in prac- bench.
2006-2007 season. tice, motivated them away “When she makes one of
But it will also be with an from the court and became those Michelle-type plays, a
unhappy Marshall. the inspiration on game day. charge or a grabbing a fifty-
He was furious with the “That’s just who Michelle fifty ball, it just gets the
disinterest the Shockers is,” coach Jody Adams said. whole team going,” sopho-
showed in attacking Howard’s “She lives in a world of joy more Kelsey Jacobs said.
2-3 zone in the first half. In- WSU’s Carl Hall goes up for day to day. She’s just one of Other posts like Jacobs can
stead of breaking it down two against Howard in the those kids that is going to learn from Price’s knack for
through the middle of the second half at Koch Arena take it and make the best out grabbing loose balls.
zone, WSU seemed content to on Saturday. of it and that’s what you “I’ve been told it comes
pass the ball around the pe- appreciate as a coach.” naturally to me,” Price said.
rimeter until an open three- to be more humble,” Williams Price is healthy again and “It’s just timing and reading
pointer presented itself. said. “Letting us know we her impact for Wichita State the ball on shots. If they
During one stretch the ain’t really played nobody will be seen for the first time shoot it from the left side
Shockers hoisted up seven Photos by Fernando Salazar/The Wichita Eagle tremendously good.” at home this season as the then it’s probably going to go
straight threes, and nine of Wichita State’s Ron Baker (31) tries to tip the ball in against The players may have felt at Shockers host Texas-San off right so that’s where I
their first 14 shots were from Howard’s Theodore Boyomo (25) at Koch Arena on ease on the court Saturday, Antonio Sunday afternoon at go.”
beyond the arc as they clung Saturday. but the coaching staff ground- Koch Arena. Wichita State returns
to a 13-12 lead after 12 min- ed them afterward. When the Shockers strug- home after splitting road
utes. “Don’t get a false sense of where we’re going to be very “We need to get back to gled on the boards last sea- games at Louisiana State, a
A 21-0 run to close the first security about how good you successful.” playing Shocker basketball,” son, Price struggled with her 72-70 loss, and at Arkansas
half gave WSU the separation are,” Marshall said he told his Better teams are ahead and sophomore Evan Wessel said. condition the most because State, a 60-51 win.
needed for victory, but How- team. “You played well the Shockers will need more “It starts with our mindset. she knew she could make a “I thought we played 13
ard outscored the Shockers against VCU, but there are a consistent efforts than just We’ve got to know we can’t difference. great minutes against Arkan-
36-32 in the second half, lot of teams coming in here Demetric Williams (11 points, play down, we’ve got to play Through two games, Price sas State and we’ll look to
marking the second straight and on the road that we’re 6 rebounds, 4 assists, 4 steals) where we want to be. We’ve has grabbed a total of nine continue to build off that,”
game WSU has let up after going to face that level. Gen- and Carl Hall (11 points, 6 got to play where we see our rebounds and brought the Adams said. “Our non-con-
holding a sizable halftime erally, if it hasn’t been VCU rebounds) to compete. team in the future, where are energy and enthusiasm Ad- ference is going to teach us
lead. we haven’t played to the level “(Marshall) just wanted us our goals are at.” ams wants to see from her whether we win or lose.”
6D THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ★ WWW.KANSAS.COM

KU BOX SCORE
Player
Van Der Kamp
Punting
No
3
Yds
118
Avg
39.3
Lg
41
Iowa State deflates Kansas
Punt returns ■Third-string was a pretty apt symbol for quarter.
Player No Yds Lg TB the night. Weis had spent the Pierson had taken the
Horne 1 -6 0 0 quarterback leads week campaigning for a handoff left before faking a
Kickoff returns Cyclones to win.
Player No Yds Lg TD grand sendoff for his senior reverse pitch to quarterback
Gary 4 86 31 0 class, a group that has been Dayne Crist, who had lined
Scoring
Iowa State 10 28 3 10 — 51
Tackles BY RUSTIN DODD through three coaches and up at receiver. Pierson then
Solo-Ast-Sacks-Total
Kansas 7 10 0 6 — 23 Scott 7-1-0-8, George 4-3-0-7, Shaeffer 6-0-0-6, The Wichita Eagle four years of nearly unprece- abruptly turned up field
Attendance — 41,608. Klein 4-2-0-6, Washington 4-0-0-4, Woods 3-1-0-4,
First quarter Reeves 3-0-0-3, Laing 2-1-0-3, Givens 1-2-0-3, Bun- dented losing. By Thursday, before running past the en-
ISU—Arceo 47 field goal, 10:18 drage 2-0-0-2, Jensen 2-0-0-2, Miller 1-1-0-2, Irving LAWRENCE — They he even offered to pay the tire Iowa State defense.
KU—Cox 2 run (Prolago kick), 4:22 1-1-0-2, Morgan 1-1-0-2, Stokes 1-1-0-2, McDonough
ISU—Woody 11 run (Arceo kick), :36 0-2-0-2, Morton 0-2-0-2, Kron 1-0-0-1, Maggitt dressed in black, ready to admission for students that But the rest of the half
Second quarter
KU—Pierson 55 run (Prolago kick), 14:50
1-0-0-1, Nelson 1-0-0-1, Durbin 0-1-0-1, Simon
0-1-0-1, Nealy 0-1-0-1, Woods 0-1-0-1
bury four years worth of didn’t have tickets. The mes- belonged to Richardson and
ISU—Gary 11 pass from Richardson (Arceo kick), Interceptions — Scott 1-0. despair. All week long, Kan- sage was clear: Weis may not Iowa State, leaving Kansas
11:23 Missed field goals — none sas’ senior class had talked have recruited this senior dazed and abused. There
ISU—Horne 30 pass from Richardson (Arceo kick),
8:41
Kansas statistics about what a class. But these were now his were moments of sloppy
ISU—Richardson 1 run (Arceo kick), 3:33
ISU—Brun 20 pass from Richardson (Arceo kick), IOWA STATE 51 victory guys. football. KU lost three fum-
1:01 Rushing KANSAS 23 would mean. “He just felt bad for the bles. More dropped passes.
KU—Prolago 21 field goal, 0:00 Player Att Yds TD Lg Avg
Third quarter Sims
Pierson
20 81
7 73
0
1
12 4.1
55 10.4
They’d been seniors,” senior center Trev- Cox mishandled a kickoff
ISU—Arceo 51 field goal, 1:35 close multiple times. They Orlin Wagner/Associated Press or Marrongelli said. “We’ve return, a season-long staple
Fourth quarter Beshears 3 40 0 23 13.3
Cummings 5 28 0 13 5.6
KU—Pierson 37 pass from Crist (Cummings pass
Cox 6 21 1 7 3.5 had one more home game. Kansas running back James worked so hard, and we’ve for Kansas.
intcpt), 14:19
ISU—Lenz 14 pass from Richardson (Arceo kick), Bourbon 3 12 0 9 4.0 They needed this. Sims (29) steps out of just come up short.” Saturday was the fifth-year
Crist 1 2 0 2 2.0
12:12 If KU coach Charlie Weis bounds before landing in If Kansas (1-10, 0-8 Big anniversary of Kansas’ 45-7
ISU—Arceo 47 field goal, 8:19 Passing
Player Cmp Att Int Yds TD were directing this movie, the end zone while covered 12) needed any more mo- victory over Iowa State at
Team Statistics Crist
Cummings
9
2
20
5
1 156
0 33
1
0
maybe the Kansas Jayhawks, by Iowa State linebacker mentum or emotion, Weis Memorial Stadium in 2007.
IS KU decked out in all-black jer- Jeremiah George (52) during surprised his players with a That victory made KU a per-
First downs 27 23 Receiving
Rushing 12 12 Player No Yds TD Lg seys for senior night, would the first half of Saturday’s jersey change. The Jayhawks fect 11-0, paving the way for
Passing 15 9 Mundine 3 63 0 35 have marched onto the field game in Lawrence. had warmed up in their an appearance on the cover
Penalty 0 2 Pick 2 37 0 20
3rd-down efficiency 8-14 5-15 Patterson 2 9 0 7 and recorded a much-needed traditional blue home jerseys of Sports Illustrated and an
4th-down efficiency 0-0 2-4 Pierson 1 37 1 37
Rushes-yards 42-241 48-252 Cox 1 17 0 17 victory in front of an ener- threw for three touchdowns, before returning to the lock- Orange Bowl victory. Two
Comp-att-int 34-27-0 25-11-4 Sims 1 16 0 16 gized crowd inside Memorial ran for another and turned a er room and finding an all- years later, KU would defeat
Passing yards 307 189 Parmalee 1 10 0 10
Total net yards 548 441 Stadium. 14-10 deficit into a 38-17 black get-up, accompanied Iowa State at home again,
Punting
Fumbles-lost 2-1 5-3 Player No Yds Avg Lg But if Weis and Kansas lead. by white helmets. improving to 5-0 on Oct. 10,
Penalties-yards 5-50 1-10
Time of possession 29:56 30:04
Doherty 4 152 38.0 45 have learned one thing over “Just missed tackles,” se- If the jerseys had a psycho- 2009. Since that day, the KU
Punt returns the past 11 games, it’s that nior safety Bradley McDou- logical effect, it was nullified program is now 6-36 in its
Player No Yds Lg TB
Iowa State statistics Patterson 1 21 21 0 the Big 12 Conference can be gald said, “missed assign- when Richardson entered last 42 games. And the latest
Rushing Kickoff returns a crushing reality check. The ments.” the game for starter Steele loss extended KU’s Big 12
Player Att Yds TD Lg Avg Player No Yds Lg TD
Woody 9 89 1 43 9.9 Pierson 2 45 28 0 latest dose came in a 51-23 By halftime, some of KU’s Jantz in the first quarter. losing streak to 20 games.
White 6 57 0 44 9.5 Cox 1 3 3 0 loss to Iowa State on Satur- players were still trying to “It normally lasts about a Kansas’ senior class has
Johnson 9 51 0 15 5.7 Beshears 2 60 30 0
Richardson 11 43 0 9 3.9 day night, a systematic dis- learn Richardson’s name. half a quarter,” Weis said of been through it all. And
Jantz 1 4 0 4 4.0 Tackles mantling at the hands of a And Weis admitted that KU the energy boost. “And guess Saturday’s loss was another
Barnett 2 0 0 3 0.5 Solo-Ast-Sacks-Total
Nealy 3 -1 0 3 -0.3 Heeney 8-5-0-13, Brown 7-2-0-9, Smith 5-4-0-9, Mc- third-string quarterback. had no idea that Richardson what, it lasted for about a rough night — and another
Standard 1 -3 0 0 -3.0 Donald 2-4-0-6, Goodman 5-0-0-5, Opurum 2-3-0-5,
McDougald 4-0-0-4, Agostinho 4-0-0-4, Patmon Iowa State’s Sam Rich- would play on Saturday. half a quarter.” black mark — for the KU
Passing 3-1-0-4, Bakare 1-3-0-4, Willis 0-4-0-4, Shepherd ardson, a redshirt freshman “He wasn’t even listed in To that point, Kansas had football program.
Player Cmp Att Int Yds TD 2-1-0-3, Love 1-2-0-3, Prolago 1-0-0-1, Hunt 1-0-0-1,
Richardson 23 27 0 250 4 Stowers 1-0-0-1, Reynolds 1-0-0-1, Linton 0-1-0-1, Ta- who had not thrown a pass the two-deep (depth chart),” built a 7-3 lead on a 2-yard “That’s not the way we had
Jantz 3 5 0 19 0 vai 0-1-0-1, Williams 0-1-0-1.
Barnett 1 2 0 38 0 Interceptions — none in his college career, com- Weis said. “So, no, I didn’t touchdown run by junior this night planned,” senior
Receiving Missed field goals — none pleted 23 of 27 passes for give much thought to (him). Taylor Cox. Even after sur- defensive end Toben Opu-
Player No Yds TD Lg 250 yards and four touch- And maybe I should have.” rendering the lead late in the rum said. “We really feel like
Lenz
Young
6
4
78
31
1
0
30
11
KU schedule downs, and Iowa State By halftime, the KU stu- first quarter, sophomore we had a game plan that
Sept. 1 S. Dakota St. W,31-17
Brun
Bundrage
3
3
26
25
1
0
20
11
Sept. 8 Rice L,25-24 wrecked KU’s night in a dents — many of whom had running back Tony Pierson would shut down their at-
Sept. 15 TCU L,20-6
Horne 2 40 1 30 Sept. 22 at N. Illinois L,30-23 decisive second-quarter beat- been treated to free tickets gave KU a 14-10 lead on a tack. We did a poor job exe-
West 2 31 0 19
Gary 2 14 1 11
Oct. 6 at Kansas St. L,56-16 down. In a span of just more by Weis — had nearly desert- 55-yard touchdown run with cuting what was asked of
Oct. 13 Oklahoma St. L,20-14
Nealy 1 38 0 38 Oct. 20 at Oklahoma L,52-7 than 10 minutes, Richardson ed the grounds. And that 14:50 left in the second us.”
Tiller 1 10 0 10 Oct. 27 Texas L,21-17
Johnson 1 8 0 8

JAYHAWK REPORT
Nov. 3 at Baylor L,41-14
Hammerschmidt 1 5 0 5 Nov. 10 at Texas Tech L,41-34
White 1 1 0 1 Nov. 17 Iowa St. L,51-23
Dec. 1 at West Virginia TBA

First quarter Third quarter KU fell behind big, and the Player of the game
lack of a passing game was
Key play: Iowa State’s Jeff Key play: KU quarterback crippling. Iowa State appears to have
Woody rushed in from 11 Dayne Crist was picked off by Defense: D-. The Kansas found a quarterback. Sam
yards out, giving the Cyclones Iowa State’s Willie Scott late defense was torched by a Richardson finished 23 for 27
a 10-7 lead with 36 seconds in the quarter, setting up an third-string quarterback who for 250 yards and four touch-
left in the quarter. Iowa State field-goal drive. had never thrown a collegiate downs.
Key stat: The Cyclones Key stat: KU was outscored pass. Sam Richardson looked
gashed KU for 104 rushing 31-7 in the second and third like a blue-chip QB, and KU Reason to hope
yards in 12 carries. quarters. put up its worst defensive
performance at home. KU won’t lose another game
Second quarter Fourth quarter Special teams: C. There at home — or wear black jer-
was another bobbled kickoff — seys — for the rest of the year.
Key play: Iowa State’s Sam Key play: Iowa State’s Sam how many of those have there
Richardson, who entered in Richardson hit Josh Lenz on a been this year? But the spe- Reason to mope:
the first quarter, finished off a 14-yard touchdown pass, cial teams’ performance was
long drive with an 11-yard TD extending the Cyclones’ lead overshadowed by other parts KU is now one loss away
pass to Albert Gary with to 48-23. of the game. from a dreaded 1-11 finish.
11:23 left, giving Iowa State a Key stat: The KU defense Coaching: D-. Charlie Weis
17-14 lead. allowed 500 yards for the and his staff said all the right Looking ahead
Key stat: Richardson com- third straight game. things last week. But KU
pleted nine of 12 passes, wasn’t able to contain Iowa Kansas has a week off for
including three touchdowns, in Report Card State’s offense, and that left Thanksgiving before finishing
Orlin Wagner/Associated Press the quarter. KU with no hope. its season with a road game at
Kansas running back Taylor Cox (36) gets past Iowa State Offense: D+. Tony Pierson West Virginia on Dec. 1.
linebacker C.J. Morgan during the first half of Saturday's and James Sims can run the
game in Lawrence. ball. That’s been proved. But — Rustin Dodd

Oklahoma survives shootout against Mountaineers

Associated Press ran for one touchdown and
threw for another out of a short-
Landry Jones threw six touch- yardage package.
down passes, including a The Red Raiders had a chance
5-yarder to Kenny Stills with 24 to pass the defending conference
seconds left, to lift No. 13 Okla- champions in the Big 12 stand-
homa to a wild 50-49 win over ings, and perhaps secure a better
West Virginia on Saturday night bowl destination, but instead
in Morgantown, dropped their fifth straight game
W.Va. in Stillwater in another blowout.
BIG 12 Jones finished
with 554 passing
During a pregame ceremony,
Oklahoma State observed a
yards to break his own school moment of silence to mark the
record. He needed a terrific one-year anniversary of the
game to offset the performances plane crash that killed women’s
of West Virginia’s tandem of basketball coach Kurt Budke,
Tavon Austin and Stedman assistant Miranda Serna and two
Bailey. others.
It marked the first time in 16 Texas Tech 0 14 0 7 — 21
Oklahoma St. 7 28 17 7 — 59
tries that Oklahoma (8-2, 6-1 Big Christopher Jackson/Associated Press Sue Ogrocki/Associated Press
FIRST QUARTER
12) overcame a fourth-quarter West Virginia's Stedman Bailey (3) catches a pass for a Oklahoma State running back Joseph Randle, top, goes up OkSt—Staley 2 pass from Walsh (Sharp kick), 10:30.
SECOND QUARTER
deficit to win dating to 2007. touchdown as Oklahoma's Aaron Colvin (14) attempts to and over a pile of players to score in the third quarter of TT—Stephens 1 run (Bustin kick), 14:57. OkS-
Oklahoma saw its conference tackle during Saturday's game in Morgantown, W.Va. Saturday's game against Texas Tech in Stillwater, Okla. t—I.Anderson 60 pass from Chelf (Sharp kick),
13:22.
title chances revived with No. 2 Oklahoma State won 59-21. OkSt—I.Anderson 33 pass from Chelf (Sharp kick),
Kansas State’s 52-24 loss to 2004. He also topped the Big 12 Okl—Millard 4 pass from Jones (Hunnicutt kick),
11:01. Okl—FG Hunnicutt 32, 4:58. WVU—FG
11:15.
OkSt—Walsh 2 run (Sharp kick), 8:34. OkSt—I.An-
Baylor. The Wildcats (10-1, 7-1) all-purpose yards mark of 375 Bitancurt 19, 1:28. punts, returning one for a touch-
4-97, Millard 3-17, Clay 1-25, Metoyer 1-18. West
Virginia, Bailey 13-205, Austin 4-82, Clay 1-19,
derson 66 pass from Chelf (Sharp kick), 6:18.
beat the Sooners earlier this set by Hollis Mitchell of Texas in SECOND QUARTER down, as the Cowboys (7-3, 5-2 TT—Ty.Williams 2 pass from Doege (Bustin kick),
WVU—Buie 1 run (Bitancurt kick), 10:00. Okl- Thompson 1-11, Woods 1-3. :15.
Att.—50,238 (at West Virginia).
season and can still clinch the 2000 against Kansas. —Saunders 76 pass from Jones (Hunnicutt kick), Big 12) won their fourth straight THIRD QUARTER
9:35. Okl—Stills 4 pass from Jones (Team kick), OkSt—Smith 17 run (Sharp kick), 9:54. OkSt—FG
league’s automatic Bowl Cham- Bailey had 13 catches for 205 5:16. WVU—Bailey 33 pass from G.Smith (Bitancurt in the series and the second in a Sharp 51, 6:22.
pionship Series berth with a win yards and four touchdowns for kick), 3:38. Okl—Dami.Williams 48 run (Hunnicutt Oklahoma State 59, No. 23 row in decisive fashion. The Red OkSt—Randle 1 run (Sharp kick), :17.
kick), 2:13. Texas Tech 21 — Isaiah An- FOURTH QUARTER
on Dec. 1 against No. 18 Texas West Virginia, (5-5, 2-5) which THIRD QUARTER Raiders’ 66-6 loss in last season’s OkSt—Craig 30 blocked punt return (Sharp kick),
or with another Oklahoma loss. lost its fifth straight game. WVU—Austin 74 run (Bitancurt kick), 14:16. derson had a career-best 174 game was the most lopsided 12:35.
Okl—Stills 11 pass from Jones (Hunnicutt kick), TT—Moore 7 pass from Brewer (Bustin kick), 2:51.
Oklahoma has games left The teams combined for 1,440 11:54. WVU—Austin 4 run (kick failed), 5:46. yards receiving and caught three defeat in the program’s history. .
against Oklahoma State next yards. The 778 yards surren- FOURTH QUARTER long touchdown passes from Seth Doege threw for 230 TT OkSt
WVU—Bailey 4 pass from G.Smith (pass failed), First downs 20 23
Saturday and at TCU on Dec. 1. dered by Oklahoma were the 11:22. WVU—Bailey 8 pass from G.Smith (Bitancurt Clint Chelf in his final home yards with two interceptions and Rushes-yards 34-99 42-256
Any loss also would eliminate most in school history, surpass- kick), 7:12. Okl—Stills 7 pass from Jones (pass
failed), 4:10. WVU—Bailey 40 pass from G.Smith
game, leading Oklahoma State a single touchdown pass for Passing
Comp-Att-Int
284 231
29-42-2 12-22-0
the Sooners from consideration ing the 620 yards allowed in a (run failed), 2:53. Okl—Stills 5 pass from Jones to a win against No. 23 Texas Texas Tech (7-4, 4-4). He started Return Yards 3 77
(pass failed), :24. Punts 8-30.6 2-38.0
for an at-large BCS bowl berth. loss to Baylor last year. Okl WVU
Tech at Stillwater, Okla. the day leading the Bowl Sub- Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0
The Sooners couldn’t hang After five straight wins to start First downs 30 32 Anderson was on the receiving division with 34 touchdown Penalties-Yards 8-70 5-35
Rushes-yards 31-108 47-458 Time of Possession 34:18 25:42
onto a 31-17 halftime lead. West the season, West Virginia is still Passing 554 320 end of scoring passes of 60, 33 passes this season. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Virginia went ahead 49-44 with searching for an elusive sixth one Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
38-51-1 20-35-2
29 0
and 66 yards from Chelf and The Red Raiders also turned it RUSHING—Texas Tech, Ke.Williams 14-78,
Stephens 7-31, S.Foster 4-18, Grant 1-4, Brewer
2:53 left on Bailey’s 40-yard TD to become bowl eligible. The Punts 3-38.0 2-38.5 ended up with nearly three times over on a snap over Doege’s 2-(minus 3), Doege 5-(minus 5), Team 1-(minus 24).
Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 his previous career-best of 64 Oklahoma St., Randle 17-91, Roland 7-52, Smith
catch, but Jones led Oklahoma losing streak is the Mountain- Penalties-Yards 8-76 5-34 head and had twice as many 5-49, Chelf 4-40, I.Anderson 1-26, Walsh 6-3, Team
54 yards for the go-ahead score. eers’ worst since they lost six Time of Possession 33:01 26:59 yards receiving in a game. penalty yards as Oklahoma 2-(minus 5).
Austin rushed for a school- straight in 1986. It also was West INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Oklahoma, Dami.Williams 22-92, Bell
A hand injury kept Anderson State. PASSING—Texas Tech, Doege 24-36-2-230, Brewer
5-6-0-54. Oklahoma St., Chelf 11-21-0-229, Walsh
record 344 yards and set a Big Virginia’s third loss at home this 5-12, Clay 3-7, Team 1-(minus 3). West Virginia, out of action most of the first Chelf passed for 229 yards in 1-1-0-2.
Austin 21-344, G.Smith 4-52, Buie 16-48, Garrison part of the season – and he had his second career start. J.W. RECEIVING—Texas Tech, Moore 9-140, Ty.Williams
12 record with 572 all-purpose season. 4-11, Thompson 1-3, Bailey 1-0. 7-47, E.Ward 5-38, S.Foster 3-4, Grant 2-28, Zouzalik
yards. Austin broke the record of Oklahoma 10 21 7 12 — 50 PASSING—Oklahoma, Jones 38-51-1-554. West just 123 yards receiving all sea- Walsh, who had what coach 2-24, Mackey 1-3. Oklahoma St., I.Anderson 4-174,
West Virginia 3 14 13 19 — 49 Virginia, G.Smith 20-35-2-320. Stewart 4-19, Staley 2-9, Hays 1-17, Smith 1-12.
337 rushing yards set by Kay-Jay RECEIVING—Oklahoma, Stills 10-91, Saunders son before Saturday. Mike Gundy called a season- Att.—55,341 (at OklahomaSt.)
FIRST QUARTER
Harris against East Carolina in 7-123, J.Brown 6-112, Dami.Williams 6-71, Shepard Zack Craig blocked a pair of ending injury four weeks ago,
6D THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

KU BOX SCORE
Player
Van Der Kamp
Punting
No
3
Yds
118
Avg
39.3
Lg
41
Iowa State deflates Kansas
Punt returns BY RUSTIN DODD Pierson had taken the
Player
Horne
No
1
Yds
-6
Lg
0
TB
0
The Wichita Eagle handoff left before faking a
reverse pitch to quarterback
Kickoff returns
Player No Yds Lg TD LAWRENCE — They dressed Dayne Crist, who had lined
Gary 4 86 31 0 in black, ready to bury four up at receiver. Pierson then
Scoring
Iowa State 10 28 3 10 — 51
Tackles years worth abruptly turned up field
Solo-Ast-Sacks-Total
Kansas 7 10 0 6 — 23 Scott 7-1-0-8, George 4-3-0-7, Shaeffer 6-0-0-6, IOWA STATE 51 of despair. before running past the en-
Attendance — 41,608. Klein 4-2-0-6, Washington 4-0-0-4, Woods 3-1-0-4,
First quarter Reeves 3-0-0-3, Laing 2-1-0-3, Givens 1-2-0-3, Bun- KANSAS 23 All week tire Iowa State defense.
ISU—Arceo 47 field goal, 10:18 drage 2-0-0-2, Jensen 2-0-0-2, Miller 1-1-0-2, Irving long, Kansas’ But the rest of the half
KU—Cox 2 run (Prolago kick), 4:22 1-1-0-2, Morgan 1-1-0-2, Stokes 1-1-0-2, McDonough
ISU—Woody 11 run (Arceo kick), :36 0-2-0-2, Morton 0-2-0-2, Kron 1-0-0-1, Maggitt senior class had talked about belonged to Richardson and
Second quarter
KU—Pierson 55 run (Prolago kick), 14:50
1-0-0-1, Nelson 1-0-0-1, Durbin 0-1-0-1, Simon
0-1-0-1, Nealy 0-1-0-1, Woods 0-1-0-1
what a victory would mean. Iowa State, leaving Kansas
ISU—Gary 11 pass from Richardson (Arceo kick), Interceptions — Scott 1-0. They’d been close multiple dazed and abused. There
11:23 Missed field goals — none times. They had one more were moments of sloppy
ISU—Horne 30 pass from Richardson (Arceo kick),
8:41
Kansas statistics home game. They needed football. KU lost two fum-
ISU—Richardson 1 run (Arceo kick), 3:33
ISU—Brun 20 pass from Richardson (Arceo kick), this. bles. More dropped passes.
1:01 Rushing If KU coach Charlie Weis Cox mishandled a kickoff
KU—Prolago 21 field goal, 0:00 Player Att Yds TD Lg Avg
Third quarter Sims
Pierson
20 81
7 73
0
1
12 4.1
55 10.4
were directing this movie, return, a season-long staple
ISU—Arceo 51 field goal, 1:35 maybe the Kansas Jayhawks, for Kansas.
Fourth quarter Beshears 3 40 0 23 13.3
Cummings 5 28 0 13 5.6
KU—Pierson 37 pass from Crist (Cummings pass
Cox 6 21 1 7 3.5 decked out in all-black jer- And then Weis, needing a
intcpt), 14:19
ISU—Lenz 14 pass from Richardson (Arceo kick), Bourbon 3 12 0 9 4.0 seys for senior night, would spark in the passing game,
Crist 1 2 0 2 2.0
12:12 have marched onto the field went back to Crist for an
ISU—Arceo 47 field goal, 8:19 Passing
Player Cmp Att Int Yds TD and recorded a much-needed extended period in the sec-
Team Statistics Crist
Cummings
9
2
20
5
1 156
0 33
1
0
victory in front of an ener- ond quarter. Crist, who
IS KU gized crowd inside Memorial Orlin Wagner/Associated Press would later hit Pierson on a
First downs 27 23 Receiving
Rushing 12 12 Player No Yds TD Lg Stadium. Kansas running back James Sims (29) steps out of bounds 37-yard touchdown pass
Passing 15 9 Mundine 3 63 0 35 But if Weis and Kansas before landing in the end zone while covered by Iowa State early in the fourth quarter,
Penalty 0 2 Pick 2 37 0 20
3rd-down efficiency 8-14 5-15 Patterson 2 9 0 7 have learned one thing over linebacker Jeremiah George (52) during the first half of completed just three of his
4th-down efficiency 0-0 2-4 Pierson 1 37 1 37
Rushes-yards 42-241 48-252 Cox 1 17 0 17 the past 11 games, it’s that Saturday's game in Lawrence. first 10 passing attempts.
Comp-att-int 34-27-0 25-11-4 Sims 1 16 0 16 the Big 12 Conference can be Saturday was the fifth-year
Passing yards 307 189 Parmalee 1 10 0 10
Total net yards 548 441 a crushing reality check. The dents — many of whom had jersey change. The Jayhawks anniversary of Kansas’ 45-7
Punting
Fumbles-lost 2-1 5-3 Player No Yds Avg Lg latest dose came in a 51-23 been treated to free tickets had warmed up in their tra- victory over Iowa State at
Penalties-yards 5-50 1-10
Time of possession 29:56 30:04
Doherty 4 152 38.0 45 loss to Iowa State on Satur- by Weis — had nearly desert- ditional blue home jerseys Memorial Stadium in 2007.
Punt returns day night, a systematic dis- ed the grounds. And that was before returning to the locker That victory made KU a per-
Player No Yds Lg TB
Iowa State statistics Patterson 1 21 21 0 mantling at the hands of a a pretty apt symbol for the room and finding an all- fect 11-0, paving the way for
Rushing Kickoff returns third-string quarterback. night. Weis had spent the black get-up, accompanied an appearance on the cover
Player Att Yds TD Lg Avg Player No Yds Lg TD
Woody 9 89 1 43 9.9 Pierson 2 45 28 0 Iowa State’s Sam Rich- week campaigning for a by white helmets. of Sports Illustrated and an
White 6 57 0 44 9.5 Cox 1 3 3 0 ardson, a redshirt freshman grand sendoff for his senior If the jerseys had a psycho- Orange Bowl victory. Two
Johnson 9 51 0 15 5.7 Beshears 2 60 30 0
Richardson 11 43 0 9 3.9 who had not thrown a pass class, a group that has been logical effect, it was nullified years later, KU would defeat
Jantz 1 4 0 4 4.0 Tackles in his college career, com- through three coaches and when Richardson entered the Iowa State at home again,
Barnett 2 0 0 3 0.5 Solo-Ast-Sacks-Total
Nealy 3 -1 0 3 -0.3 Heeney 8-5-0-13, Brown 7-2-0-9, Smith 5-4-0-9, Mc- pleted 23 of 27 passes for four years of nearly unprece- game for starter Steele Jantz improving to 5-0 on Oct. 10,
Standard 1 -3 0 0 -3.0 Donald 2-4-0-6, Goodman 5-0-0-5, Opurum 2-3-0-5,
McDougald 4-0-0-4, Agostinho 4-0-0-4, Patmon 250 yards and four touch- dented losing. By Thursday, in the first quarter. To that 2009. Since that day, the KU
Passing 3-1-0-4, Bakare 1-3-0-4, Willis 0-4-0-4, Shepherd downs, and Iowa State he even offered to pay the point, Kansas had built a 7-3 program is now 6-36 in its
Player Cmp Att Int Yds TD 2-1-0-3, Love 1-2-0-3, Prolago 1-0-0-1, Hunt 1-0-0-1,
Richardson 23 27 0 250 4 Stowers 1-0-0-1, Reynolds 1-0-0-1, Linton 0-1-0-1, Ta- wrecked KU’s night in a deci- admission for students that lead on a 2-yard touchdown last 42 games. And the latest
Jantz 3 5 0 19 0 vai 0-1-0-1, Williams 0-1-0-1.
Barnett 1 2 0 38 0 Interceptions — none sive second-quarter beat- didn’t have tickets. The mes- run by junior Taylor Cox. loss extended KU’s Big 12
Receiving Missed field goals — none down. In a span of just more sage was clear: Weis may not Even after surrendering the losing streak to 20 games.
Player No Yds TD Lg than 10 minutes, Richardson have recruited this senior lead late in the first quarter, Kansas’ senior class has
Lenz
Young
6
4
78
31
1
0
30
11
KU schedule threw for three touchdowns, class. But these were now his sophomore running back been through it all. And
Sept. 1 S. Dakota St. W,31-17
Brun
Bundrage
3
3
26
25
1
0
20
11
Sept. 8 Rice L,25-24 ran for another and turned a guys. Tony Pierson gave KU a Saturday’s loss was another
Sept. 15 TCU L,20-6
Horne 2 40 1 30 Sept. 22 at N. Illinois L,30-23 14-10 deficit into a 38-17 If Kansas needed any more 14-10 lead on a 55-yard rough night — and another
West 2 31 0 19
Gary 2 14 1 11
Oct. 6 at Kansas St. L,56-16 lead. momentum or emotion, Weis touchdown run with 14:50 black mark — for the KU foot-
Oct. 13 Oklahoma St. L,20-14
Nealy 1 38 0 38 Oct. 20 at Oklahoma L,52-7 By halftime, the KU stu- surprised his players with a left in the second quarter. ball program.
Tiller 1 10 0 10 Oct. 27 Texas L,21-17
Johnson 1 8 0 8

JAYHAWK REPORT
Nov. 3 at Baylor L,41-14
Hammerschmidt 1 5 0 5 Nov. 10 at Texas Tech L,41-34
White 1 1 0 1 Nov. 17 Iowa St. L,51-23
Dec. 1 at West Virginia TBA

First quarter
Key play: Iowa State’s Jeff
Woody rushed in from 11
yards out, giving the Cyclones
a 10-7 lead with 36 seconds
left in the quarter.
Key stat: The Cyclones
gashed KU for 104 rushing
yards in 12 carries.
Second quarter
Key play: Iowa State’s Sam
Richardson, who entered in
the first quarter, finished off a
long drive with an 11-yard TD
pass to Albert Gary with
11:23 left, giving Iowa State a
17-14 lead.
Key stat: Richardson com-
pleted nine of 12 passes,
including three touchdowns, in
Orlin Wagner/Associated Press the quarter.
Kansas running back Taylor Cox (36) gets past Iowa State
linebacker C.J. Morgan during the first half of Saturday's
game in Lawrence.
Third quarter
Key play: KU quarterback
Dayne Crist was picked off by
Iowa State’s Willie Scott late
in the quarter, setting up an
Iowa State field-goal drive.
Key stat: KU was outscored
31-7 in the second and third
quarters.
Fourth quarter
Key play: Iowa State’s Sam
Richardson hit Josh Lenz on a
14-yard touchdown pass,
extending the Cyclones’ lead
to 48-23.
Key stat: The KU defense
allowed 500 yards for the
third straight game.
Report Card
Offense: D+. Tony Pierson
and James Sims can run the
ball. That’s been proved. But
KU fell behind big, and the
lack of a passing game was
crippling.
Defense: D-. The Kansas
defense was torched by a
third-string quarterback who
had never thrown a collegiate
pass. Sam Richardson looked
like a blue-chip QB, and KU
put up its worst defensive
performance at home.
Special teams: C. There
was another bobbled kickoff —
how many of those have there
been this year? But the spe-
cial teams’ performance was
overshadowed by other parts
of the game.
Coaching: D-. Charlie Weis
and his staff said all the right
things last week. But KU
wasn’t able to contain Iowa
State’s offense, and that left
KU with no hope.
Player of the game
Iowa State appears to have
found a quarterback. Sam
Richardson finished 23 for 27
for 250 yards and four touch-
downs.
Reason to hope
KU won’t lose another game
at home — or wear black jer-
seys — for the rest of the year.
Reason to mope:
KU is now one loss away
from a dreaded 1-11 finish.
Looking ahead
Kansas has a week off for
Thanksgiving before finishing
its season with a road game at
West Virginia on Dec. 1.
— Rustin Dodd

Oklahoma survives shootout against Mountaineers

Associated Press arms of retreating defensive
tackle James Castleman –
Landry Jones threw six ended that drive and any
touchdown passes, including momentum for Tech.
a 5-yarder to Kenny Stills with Wichita native Joseph Ran-
24 seconds left, to lift No. 13 dle and Jeremy Smith each
Oklahoma to a wild 50-49 tacked on touchdown runs for
win over West Virginia on Oklahoma State in the second
Saturday night at half, and Quinn Sharp
Morgantown, matched his career-long with
BIG 12 W.Va.
Jones finished
a 51-yard field goal. Craig’s
punt block extended the lead
with 554 passing yards to to 59-14 early in the fourth
break his own school record. quarter.
He needed a terrific game to Darrin Moore caught a late
offset the performances of 7-yard touchdown pass and
West Virginia’s tandem of finished with 140 yards re-
Tavon Austin and Stedman ceiving for Texas Tech.
Bailey. Texas Tech 0 14 0 7 — 21
Oklahoma St. 7 28 17 7 — 59
The Sooners (8-2, 6-1 Big Christopher Jackson/Associated Press Sue Ogrocki/Associated Press
FIRST QUARTER
12) couldn’t hang onto a West Virginia's Stedman Bailey (3) catches a pass for a Oklahoma State running back Joseph Randle, top, goes up OkSt—Staley 2 pass from Walsh (Sharp kick), 10:30.
SECOND QUARTER
31-17 halftime lead. West touchdown as Oklahoma's Aaron Colvin (14) attempts to and over a pile of players to score in the third quarter of TT—Stephens 1 run (Bustin kick), 14:57. OkS-
Virginia went ahead 49-44 tackle during Saturday's game in Morgantown, W.Va. Saturday's game against Texas Tech in Stillwater, Okla. t—I.Anderson 60 pass from Chelf (Sharp kick),
13:22.
with 2:53 left on Bailey’s Oklahoma State won 59-21. OkSt—I.Anderson 33 pass from Chelf (Sharp kick),
40-yard TD catch, but Jones ing end of scoring passes of for Texas Tech (7-4, 4-4). He 11:15.
OkSt—Walsh 2 run (Sharp kick), 8:34. OkSt—I.An-
led Oklahoma 54 yards for the 60, 33 and 66 yards from started the day leading the ny, Oklahoma State observed Tech couldn’t respond and derson 66 pass from Chelf (Sharp kick), 6:18.
go-ahead score. Chelf and ended up with Bowl Subdivision with 34 a moment of silence to mark followed that by going three- TT—Ty.Williams 2 pass from Doege (Bustin kick),
:15.
Austin rushed for a school- nearly three times his previ- touchdown passes this season. the one-year anniversary of and-out, with Craig rushing in THIRD QUARTER
OkSt—Smith 17 run (Sharp kick), 9:54. OkSt—FG
record 344 yards and set a Big ous career-best of 64 yards The Red Raiders also turned the plane crash that killed to block Ryan Erxleben’s punt Sharp 51, 6:22.
12 record with 572 all-pur- receiving in a game. it over on a snap over Doege’s women’s basketball coach and keep Oklahoma State’s OkSt—Randle 1 run (Sharp kick), :17.
FOURTH QUARTER
pose yards. A hand injury kept An- head and had twice as many Kurt Budke, assistant Miranda roll going. Walsh finished the OkSt—Craig 30 blocked punt return (Sharp kick),
Bailey had 13 catches for derson out of action most of penalty yards as Oklahoma Serna and two others. ensuing drive with a 2-yard 12:35.
TT—Moore 7 pass from Brewer (Bustin kick), 2:51.
205 yards and four touch- the first part of the season – State. Sparked by a series of big TD run on a quarterback .
TT OkSt
downs for West Virginia, (5-5, and he had just 123 yards Chelf passed for 229 yards plays on defense and special keeper, and Chelf threw his First downs 20 23
2-5) which lost its fifth receiving all season before in his second career start. J.W. teams, Oklahoma State’s 66-yard touchdown pass to Rushes-yards 34-99 42-256
Passing 284 231
straight game. Saturday. Walsh, who had what coach offense got clicking to break Anderson on the first play Comp-Att-Int 29-42-2 12-22-0
The teams combined for Zack Craig blocked a pair of Mike Gundy called a season- the game open with 28 con- after another Red Raiders Return Yards
Punts
3
8-30.6
77
2-38.0
1,440 yards. punts, returning one for a ending injury four weeks ago, secutive points in the second three-and-out. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0
touchdown, as the Cowboys ran for one touchdown and quarter. Cornerback Bruce Jones Penalties-Yards 8-70 5-35
Time of Possession 34:18 25:42
Oklahoma State 59, No. (7-3, 5-2 Big 12) won their threw for another out of a The Cowboys sacked Doege slipped momentarily, and that INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
23 Texas Tech 21 — Isaiah fourth straight in the series short-yardage package. three times in the first half was all that speedster An- RUSHING—Texas Tech, Ke.Williams 14-78,
Stephens 7-31, S.Foster 4-18, Grant 1-4, Brewer
Anderson had a career-best and the second in a row in The Red Raiders had a and Tyler Johnson was pres- derson needed to be long 2-(minus 3), Doege 5-(minus 5), Team 1-(minus 24).
Oklahoma St., Randle 17-91, Roland 7-52, Smith
174 yards receiving and decisive fashion. The Red chance to pass the defending suring him again to force an gone. 5-49, Chelf 4-40, I.Anderson 1-26, Walsh 6-3, Team
caught three long touchdown Raiders’ 66-6 loss in last sea- conference champions in the ill-advised throw that Shamiel Doege threw a 2-yard TD 2-(minus 5).
PASSING—Texas Tech, Doege 24-36-2-230, Brewer
passes from Clint Chelf in his son’s game was the most lop- Big 12 standings, and perhaps Gary intercepted. Just two pass to Tyson Williams with 5-6-0-54. Oklahoma St., Chelf 11-21-0-229, Walsh
final home game, leading sided defeat in the program’s secure a better bowl destina- plays later, Chelf connected 15 seconds left before half- 1-1-0-2.
RECEIVING—Texas Tech, Moore 9-140, Ty.Williams
Oklahoma State to a win history. tion, but instead dropped with Anderson on a 33-yard time, and the Red Raiders got 7-47, E.Ward 5-38, S.Foster 3-4, Grant 2-28, Zouzalik
against No. 23 Texas Tech at Seth Doege threw for 230 their fifth straight game in flea flicker pass to push the the ball to start the second 2-24, Mackey 1-3. Oklahoma St., I.Anderson 4-174,
Stewart 4-19, Staley 2-9, Hays 1-17, Smith 1-12.
Stillwater, Okla. yards with two interceptions Stillwater in another blowout. Oklahoma State advantage to half. But Doege’s second in- Att.—55,341 (at OklahomaSt.)
Anderson was on the receiv- and a single touchdown pass During a pregame ceremo- 21-7. terception – directly into the
WWW.KANSAS.COM ★ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 7D

Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle

Kansas State wide receiver Chris Harper (3) pulls in a long
pass from quarterback Collin Klein in the second quarter,
setting up a K-State touchdown a few plays later by Harper.

KSU BOX SCORE Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle

Kansas State defensive back Nigel Malone (24) intercepts a pass by Baylor quarterback Nick Florence (11) during the
second quarter of Saturday’s game in Waco, Texas.
Kickoff returns
Player
Thompson

Solo-Ast-Sacks-Total
Tackles
No
4
Yds
130
Lg
50
TD
0
WILDCAT REPORT
Barnett 13-1-0-14, Brown 9-2-0-11, Childs 6-4-0-10,
Milo 5-1-0-6, Evans 4-1-0-5, Lutui 4-0-0-4, Boyd First quarter Fourth quarter Coaching: D. K-State play- in two weeks for an important
3-1-0-4, Sua 2-1-0-3, Williams 2-0-0-2, Chapman
2-0-0-2, Malone 2-0-0-2, Lucas 1-0-0-1, Mueller ers never gave up, but the game.
Scoring 1-0-0-1, Davis 1-0-0-1, Fields 1-0-0-1, Loomis 1-0-0-1,
Truman 1-0-0-1, Tannahill 1-0-0-1, Finau 0-1-0-1.
Key play: Nick Florence hit Key play: Collin Klein was Wildcats never made the sort
Kansas St.
Baylor
7
14
10
14
7
24
0 — 24
0 — 52
Interceptions — Evans 1-0, Malone 1-0. Tevin Reese for a 38-yard stuffed on fourth-and-one of second-half adjustments Zimmerman out
Missed field goals — none touchdown pass against trying to score a touchdown. that have helped them win so
Attendance — 38,029.
First quarter freshman defensive back Key stat: Baylor gained many games this season. Ty Zimmerman was healthy
B—Reese 38 pass from Florence (Jones kick) Baylor statistics Dante Barnett, who was play- more than 500 yards by the enough to make the trip to
KS—Miller 8 pass from Klein (Cantele kick) Rushing
B—Florence 12 run (Jones kick) Player Att Yds TD Lg Avg ing in place of injured starter end. Player of the game Baylor for the game Saturday,
Second quarter
B—Williams 22 pass from Florence (Jones kick)
Seastrunk 19 185 1 80 9.7 Ty Zimmerman. but was too injured to play.
Martin 19 113 3 15 5.9
B—Martin 2 run (Jones kick)
KS—Harper 7 pass from Klein (Cantele kick)
Florence 9 47 1 13 5.2 Key stat: Baylor gained 159 Report card Lache Seastrunk. He ran for The junior safety wore a boot
Salubi 2 -3 0 1 -1.5 yards. 185 yards and scored a long on his left foot and used
KS—Cantele 23 FG
Third quarter Passing Offense: D. K-State aban- touchdown to clinch the crutches as he watched from
B—Martin 4 run (Jones kick) Player Cmp Att Int Yds TD
KS—Klein 1 run (Cantele kick) Florence 20 32 2 238 2 Second quarter doned the run too quickly, and game. the sidelines. Zimmerman,
B—Jones 50 FG
B—Martin 15 run (Jones kick) Receiving Collin Klein threw three in- who led K-State’s secondary
Player No Yds TD Lg
B—Seastrunk 80 run (Jones kick)
Williams 5 87 1 43 Key play: Chris Harper terceptions. Other than a few Reason to hope with five interceptions in K-
Reese 5 61 1 38 caught a seven-yard touch- nice runs early, and some State’s first 10 games, was
Team Statistics Norwood
Goodley
4
2
43
26
0
0
19
14 down pass to pull K-State good throws to Chris Harper, K-State can still clinch a injured late against TCU. Re-
KS BU
First downs 21 29 Sampson
Seastrunk
2
2
20
1
0
0
13
1
within 28-14. the Wildcats were off their share of the Big 12 champi- ceiver Curry Sexton was also
Rushing 7 18
Passing 13 10 Key stat: Baylor led by 21 normal game. onship and advance to a BCS injured against the Horned
Punting
Penalty 1 1 Player No Yds Avg Lg points. Defense: F. Baylor ran the bowl with a win over Texas. Frogs and didn’t play on Sat-
3rd-down efficiency 8 of 19 10 of 15 Roth 3 144 48.0 51
4th-down efficiency 3 of 5 1 of 1 ball successfully and threw for urday. He was last seen with
Rushes-yards
Comp-att-int
31-76
27-51-3
49-342
20-32-2 Player
Punt returns
No Yds Lg TD Third quarter big yardage, too. K-State’s Reason to mope his arm in a sling and did not
Passing yards 286 238 Norwood 1 13 13 0 injured defense couldn’t stop make the trip.
Total net yards
Fumbles-lost
362
1-0
580
1-0 Kickoff returns Key play: Lache Seastrunk the Bears. The Wildcats’ dreams of a ■ Special guests in atten-
Player No Yds Lg TD
Penalties-yards 7-60 5-65 Jones 2 24 18 0 scored on an 80-yard run that Special teams: B. Ryan national championship are dance included two Orange
Time of possession 30:18 29:42 Goodley
Butler
1
1
30
7
30
7
0
0
put Baylor ahead 52-24. Doerr had an excellent punt likely over. Bowl representatives and Big
K-State statistics Key stat: Baylor rushed for that pinned Baylor at its own 12 commissioner Bob Bowls-
Tackles
Rushing Solo-Ast-Sacks-Total 121 yards. one and Anthony Cantele Looking ahead by.
Player Att Yds TD Lg Avg J.Williams 9-2-0-11, Dixon 9-1-0-10, Hager 8-2-1-10,
Lackey 7-1-0-8, Casey 4-0-0-4, Lloyd 4-0-0-4, Mason
made a field goal, but Baylor
Hubert 10 43 0 12 4.3 was better in this area. Texas comes to Manhattan
Klein 17 39 1 13 2.3 3-0-0-3, Hol 2-0-0-2, Blackshear 2-0-0-2, Hick 1-1-0-2,
Pease 2 3 0 3 1.5 McAllister 1-1-1-2, Fuller 1-0-0-1, Wilson 1-0-0-1,
Lockett 1 2 0 2 2.0 T.Williams 1-0-0-1, Burt 1-0-0-1, Johnson 1-0-0-1,
Thompson 1 -11 0 0 -11.0 Jones 1-0-0-1.
Interceptions — Holl 1-18, Williams 2-0.

Player
Klein
Passing
Cmp
27
Receiving
Att
50
Int Yds
3 286
TD
2
Missed field goals — none

Sept. 1
K-State schedule
Missouri St. W,51-0
K-STATE
Player
Harper
No
11
Yds
123
TD
1
Lg
36
Sept. 8 Miami W,52-13 From Page 1D
Sept. 15 North Texas W,35-21
Tannahill 6 55 0 17 Sept. 22 at Oklahoma W,24-19
Thompson 4 55 0 22 Oct. 6 Kansas W,56-16
Lockett
Miller
2
2
23
19
0
1
18
11
Oct. 13 at Iowa St. W,27-21 Nick Florence took chances
Oct. 20 at West Virginia W,55-14
Hubert 2 11 0 10 Oct. 27 Texas Tech W,55-24 deep and threw for 238 yards
Punting Nov. 3
Nov. 10
Oklahoma St.
at TCU
W,44--30
W,23-10
and two touchdowns.
Player No Yds Avg Lg
Doerr 5 236 47.2 53 Nov. 17 at Baylor L,52-24 That put considerable pres-
Dec. 1 Texas TBA
Punt returns sure on the Wildcats’ offense.
Player No Yds Lg TD Behind their senior quarter-
Thompson 2 34 18 0
back and Heisman Trophy
contender, that normally isn’t
a problem. But Klein couldn’t
lead his team back from a
multi-score deficit and the
Wildcats suffered their first
loss of the year.
“They got out pretty quick
and we were playing from
behind for most of the game,”
tight end Travis Tannahill
said. “That’s really not our
thing.… We are a team that
likes to run the ball. Obvi-
ously, we weren’t able to do
that.”
K-State rushed for 106
yards, but Klein spent most of
his time throwing out of the
pocket in the second half.
Baylor’s defense was pre-
pared for it, and took ad-
vantage. He was considered
the Heisman favorite coming
into the game, but has con-
siderable ground to make up
now that K-State isn’t un-
defeated. Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle
“Down the stretch we had Baylor wide receiver Tevin Reese (16) catches a touchdown pass from Nick Florence in
to force some things,” Klein front of K-State safety Dante Barnett on Saturday in Waco, Texas.
said. “Still, it was unaccept-
able. We just didn’t get it early and Tevin Reese beat back. a short run from Martin.
done.” him for a 38-yard touchdown “They took the fight to us,” The Wildcats answered
It was a frustrating end to a pass to give Baylor a 7-0 lead. Snyder said. “I thought we back with a touchdown when
remarkable 10-game winning Then Baylor’s running backs weren’t well enough pre- Randall Evans intercepted a
streak. K-State (10-1, 7-1 Big got going and the Bears took pared for it. We struggled on pass a yard shy of the end
12) was in position to play a 28-7 lead with 2:54 remain- both sides of the ball and I zone and Klein scored on a
for its first national champi- ing in the second quarter. think we were just not pre- quarterback sneak with 12:25
onship and could have As the game went on, the pared. I take full control on to go in the third quarter. But
clinched a share of its first injuries mounted. Tre Walker that.” K-State couldn’t get any clos-
conference championship was already out with an in- K-State managed to close er than 35-24.
since 2003. It can still earn a jury, but linebacker Jarell within 28-17 when Klein Baylor took control from
league title by beating Texas Childs and defensive ends engineered back-to-back there, and clinched the game
in the season-finale, but K- Meshak Williams and Adam scoring drives at the end of on an 80-yard touchdown
State will need all kinds of Davis both missed portions of the second quarter, and run from Seastrunk.
help to reach the BCS cham- the game with small injuries. things looked good for the “We just didn’t make the
pionship game. Combined with several Wildcats. Chris Harper, who plays we needed to at the
Baylor gained 580 yards of penalties that gave Baylor had 123 receiving yards, times we needed to and it
offense against a K-State (5-5, 2-5) second chances, caught a seven-yard touch- caught us,” Klein said. “We
defense that was without the Wildcats were fighting an down pass and Anthony Can- just didn’t get it done …
injured starting safety Ty uphill battle all night. Baylor tele kicked a field goal to pull There is loss. There is pain …
Zimmerman, who watched ran the ball straight up the within 11, and they were It’s going to test our mettle
the game from the sidelines middle, and continually getting the opening kickoff of and see what kind of team we
Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle
on crutches while his replace- pushed K-State defenders off the second half. are and what kind of family
Kansas State defensive back Allen Chapman (3) intercepts a ment — freshman Dante Bar- the line of scrimmage. With a But Klein threw an inter- we are and how we come
pass intended for Baylor wide receiver Lanear Sampson (3). nett — struggled. big lead, that made it hard ception on the next drive and together moving forward.”
The interception was called back on a penalty. The Bears went right at him for the Wildcats to come Baylor went ahead 35-17 on
WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 7D

Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle

Kansas State defensive back Nigel Malone (24) intercepts a pass by Baylor quarterback Nick Florence (11) during the second quarter of Saturday’s game in Waco, Texas.

First quarter
Key play: Nick Florence hit
Tevin Reese for a 38-yard
touchdown pass against
freshman defensive back
Dante Barnett, who was play-
ing in place of injured starter
Ty Zimmerman.
Key stat: Baylor gained 159
yards.
Second quarter
Key play: Chris Harper
caught a seven-yard touch-
down pass to pull K-State
within 28-14.
Key stat: Baylor led by 21
points.
Third quarter
Key play: Lache Seastrunk
scored on an 80-yard run that
put Baylor ahead 52-24.
Key stat: Baylor rushed for
121 yards.
Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle
Kansas State wide receiver Chris Harper (3) pulls in a long
pass from quarterback Collin Klein in the second quarter,
setting up a K-State touchdown a few plays later by Harper.
WILDCAT REPORT
Fourth quarter
Key play: Collin Klein was
stuffed on fourth-and-one
trying to score a touchdown.
Key stat: Baylor gained
more than 500 yards by the
end.
Report card
Offense: D. K-State aban-
doned the run too quickly, and
Collin Klein threw three in-
terceptions. Other than a few
nice runs early, and some
good throws to Chris Harper,
the Wildcats were off their
normal game.
Defense: F. Baylor ran the
ball successfully and threw for
big yardage, too. K-State’s
injured defense couldn’t stop
the Bears.
Special teams: B. Ryan
Doerr had an excellent punt
that pinned Baylor at its own
one and Anthony Cantele
made a field goal, but Baylor
was better in this area.
Coaching: D. K-State play-
ers never gave up, but the
Wildcats never made the sort
of second-half adjustments
that have helped them win so
many games this season.
Player of the game
Lache Seastrunk. He ran for
185 yards and scored a long
touchdown to clinch the
game.
Reason to hope
K-State can still clinch a
share of the Big 12 champi-
onship and advance to a BCS
bowl with a win over Texas.
Reason to mope
The Wildcats’ dreams of a
national championship are
likely over.
Looking ahead
Texas comes to Manhattan
in two weeks for an important
game.
Zimmerman out
Ty Zimmerman was healthy
enough to make the trip to
Baylor for the game Saturday,
but was too injured to play.
The junior safety wore a boot
on his left foot and used
crutches as he watched from
the sidelines. Zimmerman,
who led K-State’s secondary
with five interceptions in K-
State’s first 10 games, was
injured late against TCU. Re-
ceiver Curry Sexton was also
injured against the Horned
Frogs and didn’t play on Sat-
urday. He was last seen with
his arm in a sling and did not
make the trip.
■ Special guests in atten-
dance included two Orange
Bowl representatives and Big
12 commissioner Bob Bowls-
by.

K-STATE
From Page 1D

Baylor a 7-0 lead. Then Bay-

lor’s running backs got going
and the Bears took a 28-7
lead with 2:54 remaining in
the second quarter.
As the game went on, the
injuries mounted. Tre Walker
was already out with an in-
jury, but linebacker Jarell
Childs and defensive ends
Meshak Williams and Adam
Davis both missed portions of
the game with small injuries.
Combined with several
penalties that gave Baylor
(5-5, 2-5) second chances,
the Wildcats were fighting an
uphill battle all night.
K-State managed to close
within 28-17 when Klein
engineered back-to-back
scoring drives at the end of
the second quarter, and
things looked good for the
Wildcats. Chris Harper
caught a seven-yard touch-
down pass and Anthony Can-
tele kicked a field goal to pull
within 11, and the Wildcats
were getting the opening
kickoff of the second half.
But Klein threw an inter-
ception on the next drive and
Baylor went ahead 35-17 on
a short run from Martin.
The Wildcats answered
back with a touchdown when
Randall Evans intercepted a
pass a yard shy of the end
zone and Klein scored on a
quarterback sneak with 12:25
to go in the third quarter. But
K-State couldn’t get any clos-
er than 35-24.
Baylor took control from
there, and clinched the game
on an 80-yard touchdown
Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle run from Seastrunk.
Kansas State defensive back Allen Chapman (3) intercepts a And just like that, at least Bo Rader/The Wichita Eagle
pass intended for Baylor wide receiver Lanear Sampson (3). some of K-State’s dreams Baylor wide receiver Tevin Reese (16) catches a touchdown pass from Nick Florence in
The interception was called back on a penalty. were dashed. front of K-State safety Dante Barnett on Saturday in Waco, Texas.
8D THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM
WWW.KANSAS.COM
Notre Dame moves to 11-0
BY TOM COYNE
Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre
Dame got one first-place vote in
the coaches’ poll last Sunday –
head coach Brian Kelly’s.
Against Wake Forest, the
Fighting
WAKE FOREST 0 Irish rein-
NO. 3 NOTRE DAME 38 forced his
faith in his
team.
Everett Golson threw three
touchdown passes and Cierre
Wood scored on a 68-yard run as
No. 3 Notre Dame beat Wake
Forest 38-0 Saturday to finish
the season undefeated at home
for the first time since 1998 and
keep its national championship
hopes alive.
“I told them tonight I’m proud
of them,” Kelly said. “I voted
them No. 1 for a reason, because
I think they’re the best team in
the country. I think they played
like that tonight.”
Kelly, who saw his 12-0 Cin-
cinnati team left out of the BCS
title game in 2009, said he has
no doubt his 11-0 team deserves
to play for the championship if
they win the season finale at
Southern California. That’s all he
wants his players focused on, he
said.
“They cannot do anything else
but beat USC,” Kelly said. “The
rest is up to other people to
decide.”
The reality of that situation is
either Oregon or Kansas State –
the top two teams in the BCS
rankings and, separately, the AP
Top 25 – will likely have to lose
for Notre Dame to get a place in
the championship.
Wake Forest coach Jim Grobe
seemed to think the Irish have as
much right as anybody to be
there.
“No question about it. But
maybe a couple of others should
be, too. That’s kind of the deal
right now,” Grobe said. “I can’t
imagine anybody from what I
saw today playing any better
than Notre Dame. But I think
there are some other really,
really good teams. They im-
pressed me today. I think there
as good as any team in the coun-
try.”
Wood got the Irish moving
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10D THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ★ WWW.KANSAS.COM

Pass: 286 yds, 2TD, 3 Int Pass: 267 yds, 3 TD, 1 Int Rush: 66 yds, 0 TD Tackles: 3 Pass: 97 yds, 0 TD, 0 Int Rec: 9 for 158, 1 TD
Rush: 39 yds, 1 TD Rush: 100 yds, 2 TD Rec: 13 yds, 0 TD No FF, FR, Int or sacks Rush: 48 yds, 0 TD vs. UCLA
vs. Baylor vs. Sam Houston State vs. Stanford vs. Wake Forest

SATURDAY’S
TOP 25 HIGHLIGHTS
Stanford upsets No. 1 Oregon SATURDAY’S
SCORES
BY ANNE M. PETERSON
Associated Press East
No. 17 UCLA 38, NO. 21 USC 28 —
Brett Hundley passed for 234 yards and a EUGENE, Ore. — Jordan Williamson hit a Albany (NY) 63, CCSU 34
touchdown and rushed for two more 37-yard field goal in overtime and No. 14 Brown 22, Columbia 6
scores as No. 17 UCLA beat No. 21 Bucknell 24, Bryant 21
Stanford upset No. 1 Oregon 17-14, deny- Buffalo 29, UMass 19
Southern California, clinching the Pac-12 ing the Ducks a chance to clinch the Pac-12 Colgate 41, Fordham 39
South title and emphatically snapping a North and derailing their straight shot at Cortland St. 20, Framingham St. 19
five-game losing streak in their crosstown the BCS title game. Dartmouth 35, Princeton 21
rivalry. Harvard 34, Yale 24
Eric Kendricks blocked a punt and made
If both Stanford and Oregon win in their Hobart 38, Washington & Lee 20
a fourth-quarter interception for the Bruins final games next weekend, both will finish Holy Cross 24, Georgetown 0
(9-2, 6-2 Pac-12), who overcame in- with one conference Indiana (Pa.) 27, Shepherd 17
termittent second-half rain and USC’s NO. 14 STANFORD 17 loss, which means Johns Hopkins 42, Washington & Jef-
ferson 10
star-studded lineup for a gutsy victory that NO. 1 OREGON 14 Stanford will win the
Lehigh 38, Lafayette 21
puts them atop Los Angeles football. head-to-head matchup Maine 55, Rhode Island 6
A year after USC obliterated the Bruins and go to the Pac-12 championship for a Monmouth (NJ) 26, Robert Morris 21
50-0 in a game that led to a coaching chance to play in the Rose Bowl. Navy 21, Texas St. 10
change in Westwood, UCLA punctuated Stanford (9-2, 7-1) will visit No. 17 Penn 35, Cornell 28
Penn St. 45, Indiana 22
its one-year revitalization under Jim Mora UCLA, which defeated No. 21 USC 38-28 Salisbury 17, Rowan 9
with its first win over the Trojans (7-4, 5-4) earlier in the day to claim the Pac-12 Shippensburg 58, Bloomsburg 20
since 2006 – just their second in 14 South. Oregon (10-1, 7-1) will play rival Don Ryan/Associated Press St. Francis (Pa.) 44, Sacred Heart 24
years. Oregon State in the annual Civil War ri- Stanford quarterback Kevin Hogan (8) is congratulated by teammates after the St. John Fisher 63, Castleton St. 7
valry game in Corvallis. Cardinal defeated Oregon 17-14 in overtime on Saturday in Eugene, Ore. Temple 63, Army 32
No. 6 Ohio State 21, Wisconsin 14 — Towson 64, New Hampshire 35
The loss snapped a 13-game winning Villanova 41, Delaware 10
Carlos Hyde scored on a 2-yard run in streak for the Ducks, which was the longest fourth-and-1 on the Oregon 12 with 2:17 ground. Virginia Tech 30, Boston College 23,
overtime and the Buckeyes stayed per- in the nation coming into Saturday. It was left in regulation and Ryan Hewitt ran for Oregon’s top rusher was quarterback OT
fect. Stanford’s fifth straight win. the first down. Hogan hit Zach Ertz with a Marcus Mariota, who ran for 89 yards. Wagner 23, Duquesne 17
Ohio State (11-0, 7-0) clinched the Oregon’s loss, coupled with No. 2 Kansas 10-yard scoring pass to tie it at 14 with Mariota, a redshirt freshman who had Wesley 73, Mount Ida 14
Leaders Division title outright with the win. Widener 44, Bridgewater (Mass.) 14
But they are ineligible for the postseason
State’s – they were also the top two teams 1:35 to go. Ertz fought to gain control of been getting Heisman buzz, threw for 207
in the BCS standings – means Notre the ball with a defender as he fell to the yards and a touchdown.
as part of their punishment for NCAA
Dame is now the lone unbeaten team in turf on top of a Ducks player. The play was Stanford stopped what appeared to be a
South
violations under former coach Jim Tressel,
and the best they can hope for is to end the race for the BCS title game. initially ruled incomplete, but a video sure first-quarter Oregon touchdown drive Alabama 49, W. Carolina 0
Arkansas St. 41, Troy 34
the year unbeaten and to maybe capture The Fighting Irish control their national review overturned it for the game-tying when Mariota took off on a 77-yard keeper
Auburn 51, Alabama A&M 7
the AP Top 25 title. championship run, with No. 4 Alabama touchdown. to the Stanford 15. But the Ducks couldn’t Austin Peay 38, Tennessee Tech 31
Montee Ball scored his 78th touch- and a couple of other Southeastern Confer- Despite a pass interference call gave get much closer, and Stanford got the stop Bethune-Cookman 21, Florida A&M
down, tying Travis Prentice’s major-col- ence teams also in the thick of it. them a crucial first down, the Ducks were when Oregon went for it on fourth-and-2 16
lege record for career scores. But he Oregon was the only Pac-12 team that forced to punt on the ensuing series and on the Cardinal 7. Chattanooga 24, Elon 17
Clemson 62, NC State 48
fumbled on what would have been the Stanford hadn’t defeated over the past two Stanford took over with 36 seconds to go Stanford scored first on Hogan’s 1-yard Coastal Carolina 41, Charleston
record-breaker with 2:46 left in regulation. seasons. But the Cardinal’s tough defense and the game went to overtime. plow into the end zone early in the second Southern 20
smothered the highest scoring team in the The Cardinal had the nation’s best run quarter. Cumberlands 42, Mid-Am Nazarene
No. 16 Nebraska 38, Minnesota 14 – nation. defense going into the game, allowing an Oregon tried again on fourth-and-4 24
Taylor Martinez threw for 308 yards and Alejandro Maldonado missed a 41-yard average of just 54.8 yards a game. Oregon midway through the quarter, but was Drake 32, Jacksonville 29
two touchdowns to Kenny Bell while East Carolina 28, Tulane 23
field goal for the Ducks to open overtime. meanwhile, had the country’s third-best unsuccessful, this time when Mariota’s pass Florida 23, Jacksonville St. 0
becoming Nebraska’s career passing Redshirt freshman Kevin Hogan threw rushing offense, averaging 325 yards a to tight end Colt Lyerla fell incomplete. Florida St. 41, Maryland 14
leader. The Cornhuskers (9-2, 6-1), who for 211 yards and a game-tying fourth- game. When Oregon took over on downs from Gardner-Webb 21, Presbyterian 15
had to come from behind in the second quarter touchdown for Stanford, while Stanford held Ducks running back Ken- Stanford on the next series, the Ducks Georgia 45, Georgia Southern 14
half in four of its first five Big Ten wins, Stepfan Taylor rushed for 161 yards on 33 jon Barner, who was averaging 136 yards marched 59 yards in three plays – capped Georgia Tech 42, Duke 24
scored on four of their first six posses- Hampton 27, Morgan St. 17
sions against the Gophers (6-5, 2-5).
carries. rushing a game, to just 66 yards. Overall, by Mariota’s 28-yard touchdown pass to Howard 41, Delaware St. 34
Down 14-7, Stanford went for it on the Ducks managed only 198 yards on the Keanon Lowe – to tie it at 7-all. Jackson St. 37, Alcorn St. 11
LSU 41, Mississippi 35
Lenoir-Rhyne 21, Fort Valley St. 6

SATURDAY’S TOP 25 BOX SCORES Liberty 33, VMI 14

Louisiana-Monroe 42, North Texas 16
Marist 28, Campbell 7
Marshall 44, Houston 41
Geo—Scott-Wesley 13 pass from Welch (Morgan kick), Clemson, S.Watkins 11-110, Humphries 6-28, Ford 5-101, 30, 11:34. LaT—Dixon 2 run (Nelson kick), 8:17. USU- Memphis 46, UAB 9
No. 14 Stanford 17, 3:13. No. 9 Texas A&M 47, Ellington 3-47, Hopkins 2-75, Bryant 2-62, Peake 1-3. —Keeton 25 run (Diaz kick), 5:20. LaT—M.White 25 Miami 40, South Florida 9
No. 1 Oregon 14, OT Att.—92,746 (at Georgia).
Sam Houston St. 28 No. 12 South Carolina 24,
pass from Cameron (Nelson kick), 4:04. USU—K.Wil-
liams 1 run (Diaz kick), 1:00. LaT—D.Banks 98 kickoff Middle Tennessee 20, South Alabama
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 12
Stanford 0 7 0 7 — _ RUSHING—Georgia Southern, McKinnon 19-109, Wofford 7 return (Nelson kick), :48.
Oregon 0 7 7 0 — _ Sam Houston St. 0 0 7 21 — 28 FOURTH QUARTER Mississippi St. 45, Arkansas 14
Swope 17-92, Robinson 12-54, Bryant 8-26, Banks 2-21. Texas A&M 7 27 13 0 — 47
Georgia, Gurley 15-68, Marshall 7-29, Malcome 5-19, Wofford 0 7 0 0 — 7 LaT—Dixon 1 run (Nelson kick), 10:54. LaT—H.Lee 7 Morehead St. 76, Valparaiso 24
SECOND QUARTER run (Nelson kick), 1:54. LaT—FG Nelson 32, :00.
Stan—Hogan 1 run (Williamson kick), 12:39. Ore- B.Smith 2-9, Alex.Ogletree 2-6, Harton 1-5, Team FIRST QUARTER South Carolina 0 7 0 17 — 24
OVERTIME Murray St. 42, SE Missouri 35
—Lowe 28 pass from Mariota (Maldonado kick), 3:26. 1-(minus 1), Murray 3-(minus 15). TAM—Evans 7 pass from Manziel (Bertolet kick), 10:17. SECOND QUARTER
PASSING—Georgia Southern, McKinnon 1-4-0-16. SECOND QUARTER USU—K.Williams 4 run (Diaz kick). . NC A&T 22, NC Central 16, OT
THIRD QUARTER SC—Miles 2 run (Yates kick), 14:56. Wof—Breitenstein Att.—25,614 (at LouisianaTech).
Ore—D.Thomas 6 run (Maldonado kick), 6:35. Georgia, Murray 18-28-0-330, Welch 2-3-0-24. TAM—Evans 10 pass from Manziel (Bertolet kick), 10:43. 2 run (Redfern kick), :32. Richmond 21, William & Mary 14
FOURTH QUARTER RECEIVING—Ga. So, Sumner 1-16. Georgia, Conley TAM—Manziel 4 run (kick failed), 4:11. TAM—T.Wil- FOURTH QUARTER INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SC State 27, Savannah St. 13
Stan—Ertz 10 pass from Hogan (Williamson kick), 1:35. 4-76, Lynch 3-68, King 3-61, Mitchell 2-39, McGowan liams 6 run (Bertolet kick), 1:49. TAM—Manziel 1 run SC—FG Yates 23, 11:57. SC—Sanders 8 pass from RUSHING—Utah St., K.Williams 20-162, Keeton
2-30, Rome 2-29, Wooten 2-26, Scott-Wesley 2-25. (Bertolet kick), 1:24. 17-121, Hill 5-20, Natson 1-8, Team 2-(minus 5). Louisi- San Diego 17, Davidson 10
OVERTIME C.Shaw (Yates kick), 8:10. SC—A.Auguste 31 fumble re-
Stan—FG Williamson 37. . THIRD QUARTER ana Tech, Dixon 22-109, Holley 15-77, Cameron 7-35, South Carolina 24, Wofford 7
No. 6 Ohio St. 21, turn (Yates kick), 7:33.
Att.—58,792 (at Oregon). TAM—Nwachukwu 89 pass from Manziel (kick failed), Att.—79,982 (at SouthCarolina). H.Lee 3-12. The Citadel 42, Furman 20
Wisconsin 14, OT 13:34. TAM—L.Williams 80 pass from Showers (Bertolet PASSING—Utah St., Keeton 20-34-0-340. Louisiana
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS kick), 10:41. SamH—Flanders 2 run (Antonio kick), 1:08. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Tech, Cameron 35-60-2-396, Team 0-1-0-0. UT-Martin 35, Tennessee St. 26
RUSHING—Stanford, Taylor 33-161, Hogan 8-37, He- FOURTH QUARTER RUSHING—Wofford, Breitenstein 28-125, Johnson RECEIVING—Utah St., K.Williams 4-125, Jacobs 4-82, Utah St. 48, Louisiana Tech 41, OT
witt 2-5, Wright 1-0, Team 2-(minus 3). Oregon, Mariota Ohio St. 7 7 0 0 — _
Wisconsin 0 7 0 7 — _ SamH—K.Williams 9 pass from Bell (Antonio kick), 10-46, Nocek 3-25, Gay 3-15, Kass 4-13, Lawson 7-13, Austin 3-62, Reynolds 3-34, Tialavea 3-12, Van Leeuwen West Alabama 41, Miles 7
12-89, Barner 21-66, D.Thomas 7-43. 14:20. SamH—Frank 1run (Antonio kick), 5:37. SamH- Harden 3-10, R.Smith 1-6, Weimer 1-6. South Carolina, 1-19, Bartlett 1-3, Natson 1-3. Louisiana Tech, Patton
PASSING—Stanford, Hogan 25-36-1-211. Oregon, FIRST QUARTER —Grett 5 run (Antonio kick), 2:42. Miles 27-127, M.Davis 3-22, C.Shaw 10-18, Ellington 1-4. 11-181, Gru 4-47, M.White 4-44, Holley 4-38, Guillot 3-32,
Mariota 21-37-1-207.
RECEIVING—Stanford, Ertz 11-106, Toilolo 3-17, Mont-
OSU—Corey (Philly).Brown 68 punt return (Basil kick),
1:58.
Att.—87,101 (at TexasA&M). PASSING—Wofford, Lawson 1-2-0-71, Kass 0-1-0-0.
South Carolina, C.Shaw 16-20-1-122, Sanders 0-1-0-0.
H.Lee 3-30, Dixon 3-(minus 1), Stuart 2-18, Casey 1-7. Midwest
gomery 3-9, Young 2-36, Terrell 2-24, Hewitt 2-14, Taylor INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RECEIVING—Wofford, Ashley 1-71. South Carolina, No. 22 Rutgers 10, Cincinnati 3
SECOND QUARTER RUSHING—Sam Houston St., Flanders 21-64, Grett
1-4, Patterson 1-1. Oregon, Lowe 5-51, Lyerla 4-54, Huff OSU—Hyde 15 run (Basil kick), 11:27. Wis—M.Ball 7 Sanders 5-35, Miles 4-27, Ellington 3-22, D..Moore 2-9, Cent. Michigan 30, Miami (Ohio) 16
4-50, D.Thomas 3-3, Murphy 2-20, Hawkins 2-16, Barner 5-48, Frank 10-47, Sincere 8-13, Hill 3-10, Wilson 5-9, M.Davis 1-15, Jones 1-14. Rutgers 0 7 0 3 — 10
run (French kick), 7:30. Bell 1-3, S.Williams 1-1, Ric.Smith 1-(minus 4). Texas E. Michigan 29, W. Michigan 23
1-13. FOURTH QUARTER Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 — 3
Wis—Pedersen 5 pass from Phillips (French kick), :08.
A&M, Manziel 16-100, T.Williams 3-29, Malena 7-19, Mi-
chael 3-9.
No. 16 Nebraska 38, SECOND QUARTER
Elmhurst 27, Coe 24
No. 3 Notre Dame 38, OVERTIME
OSU—Hyde 2 run (Basil kick). .
PASSING—Sam Houston St., Bell 14-30-1-150, Grett Minnesota 14 Rut—Harrison 71 pass from Nova (Borgese kick), 6:13. Franklin 42, Adrian 10
FOURTH QUARTER Indianapolis 31, Midwestern St. 14
Wake Forest 0 Att.—80,112 (at Wisconsin).
2-2-0-41. Texas A&M, Manziel 14-20-1-267, M.Joeckel
2-5-0-17, Showers 2-4-0-86. Minnesota 0 0 0 14 — 14 Rut—FG Borgese 42, 7:59. Cin—FG Miliano 36, :11.
Nebraska 10 14 14 0 — 38 Kent St. 31, Bowling Green 24
Wake Forest 0 0 0 0 — 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RECEIVING—Sam Houston St., Diller 6-74, Nelson Att.—34,526 (at Cincinnati).
RUSHING—Ohio St., Hyde 15-87, B.Miller 23-48, Corey 3-57, K.Williams 2-13, Ric.Smith 1-25, Flanders 1-10, Marian (Ind.) 42, Northwestern (Io-
Notre Dame 21 10 7 0 — 38 FIRST QUARTER INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
(Philly).Brown 2-5, Team 1-(minus 1). Wisconsin, M.Ball T.Jones 1-10, Pride 1-2, Sincere 1-0. Texas A&M, Evans Neb—FG Maher 39, 11:49. Neb—K.Bell 36 pass from RUSHING—Rutgers, Huggins 41-179, Jamison 4-37, wa) 32
FIRST QUARTER 39-191, White 8-33, Abbrederis 1-13, Watt 1-3, Gordon 6-81, Nwachukwu 4-160, L.Williams 2-86, Lamascus Martinez (Maher kick), 6:05. Deering 1-20, Team 1-(minus 2). Cincinnati, Kay 13-46, Michigan 42, Iowa 17
ND—C.Wood 68 run (Brindza kick), 13:15. ND—Eifert 2 1-(minus 1), Phillips 6-(minus 33). 2-17, Walker 1-14, T.Williams 1-7, R.Swope 1-6, McNeal SECOND QUARTER Winn 11-35, Luallen 2-9, Abernathy 2-0.
pass from Golson (Brindza kick), 9:10. ND—Goodman 50 PASSING—Ohio St., B.Miller 10-18-0-97. Wisconsin, Missouri Western 57, Minn. Duluth 55
1-(minus 1). Neb—Cross 3 run (Maher kick), 7:47. Neb—Cross 1 run PASSING—Rutgers, Nova 11-19-2-186, T.Wright
pass from Golson (Brindza kick), 4:28. Phillips 14-25-0-154, Team 0-2-0-0. (Maher kick), 4:22. 0-1-0-0. Cincinnati, Kay 17-31-2-251. Morningside 40, Montana Tech 35
SECOND QUARTER RECEIVING—Ohio St., Corey (Philly).Brown 4-48, No. 10 Florida St. 41, THIRD QUARTER RECEIVING—Rutgers, Harrison 4-106, Coleman 2-49, Mount Union 72, Christopher New-
ND—T.Jones 34 pass from Golson (Brindza kick), 6:17. D.Smith 4-41, Vannett 1-5, Heuerman 1-3. Wisconsin, Pe-
ND—FG Brindza 25, 1:34. dersen 6-66, Abbrederis 3-40, Fredrick 2-18, Doe 2-17, Maryland 14 Neb—K.Bell 30 pass from Martinez (Maher kick), 8:57. T.Wright 1-11, Shuler 1-10, Carrezola 1-7, Pratt 1-3, Jami- port 14
Neb—Jean-Baptiste 48 interception return (Maher son 1-0. Cincinnati, Kelce 5-50, Abernathy 3-52, McClung N. Dakota St. 38, Illinois St. 20
THIRD QUARTER Watt 1-13. Florida St. 14 13 7 7 — 41 kick), 1:12.
ND—G.Atkinson 9 run (Brindza kick), 3:30. 3-42, Thompkins 2-38, Julian 2-34, Winn 1-30, Chisum
Maryland 0 0 7 7 — 14 FOURTH QUARTER N. Iowa 38, Missouri St. 13
Att.—80,795 (at NotreDame). No. 7 Florida 23, Minn—Gray 1 run (Wettstein kick), 7:39. Minn—Gray 6
1-5.
NW Missouri St. 35, Harding 0
Jacksonville St. 0 FIRST QUARTER
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
FSU—Freeman 5 run (Hopkins kick), 9:16. FSU—O’Le-
run (Wettstein kick), 2:59. No. 23 Michigan 42, Iowa 17 Nebraska 38, Minnesota 14
RUSHING—Wake Forest, Martin 16-41, T.Jackson 6-24, Att.—85,330 (at Nebraska).
J.Harris 1-1, P.Thompson 1-(minus 2), Price 1-(minus 9). Jacksonville St. 0 0 0 0 — 0 ary 10 pass from Manuel (Hopkins kick), 9:04. Iowa 7 3 0 7 — 17 Northwestern 23, Michigan St. 20
Florida 10 0 7 6 — 23 SECOND QUARTER INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Notre Dame, C.Wood 11-150, G.Atkinson 7-34, Riddick RUSHING—Minnesota, R.Williams 7-26, Shortell 1-14, Michigan 7 21 14 0 — 42 Notre Dame 38, Wake Forest 0
6-20, McDaniel 3-11, Hendrix 1-7, Golson 1-0, Team FSU—FG Hopkins 26, 14:51. FSU—FG Hopkins 40,
FIRST QUARTER 11:05. FSU—Greene 30 pass from Manuel (Hopkins Gillum 4-13, Maye 2-12, Kirkwood 7-11, Gray 2-7, Nelson FIRST QUARTER Ohio St. 21, Wisconsin 14, OT
1-(minus 1). 6-4. Nebraska, Abdullah 18-79, Martinez 8-22, Cross
PASSING—Wake Forest, Price 22-33-0-153, P.Thomp- Fla—Gillislee 7 run (Sturgis kick), 6:02. Fla—FG Sturgis kick), 1:32. Mich—Gardner 1 run (Gibbons kick), 8:27. Io- Purdue 20, Illinois 17
21, 2:22. THIRD QUARTER 10-19, Heard 7-18, Team 2-(minus 2), Kellogg 2-(minus wa—Krieger-Coble 16 pass from Vandenberg (Meyer Rutgers 10, Cincinnati 3
son 1-1-0-1, Cross 0-1-0-0. Notre Dame, Golson 3).
20-30-1-346, Rees 2-5-0-17, Hendrix 0-1-0-0. THIRD QUARTER Md—Dorsey 33 pass from Petty (Craddock kick), 10:27. kick), 1:44.
Fla—Bostic 7 interception return (Sturgis kick), 10:38. FSU—Freeman 2 run (Hopkins kick), 3:12. PASSING—Minnesota, Nelson 8-23-2-59, Shortell SECOND QUARTER S. Dakota St. 31, South Dakota 8
RECEIVING—Wake Forest, Campanaro 6-47, Martin 2-5-0-31. Nebraska, Martinez 21-29-0-308, Kellogg
6-34, Ragland 3-21, Davis 2-17, Bohanon 2-11, L.Jackson FOURTH QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER Mich—Roundtree 37 pass from Gardner (Gibbons kick), S. Illinois 35, W. Illinois 0
Fla—FG Sturgis 44, 14:06. Fla—FG Sturgis 47, 11:41. FSU—Wilder 22 run (Hopkins kick), 5:27. Md—Dorsey 1-4-0-3. 13:05. Iowa—FG Meyer 27, 9:26. Mich—Gardner 1 run St. Francis (Ind.) 22, Baker 17
2-10, J.Harris 1-13, T.Jackson 1-1. Notre Dame, T.Jones RECEIVING—Minnesota, Crawford-Tufts 3-22, R.Wil-
6-97, Eifert 6-85, Riddick 3-58, Goodman 2-59, Toma Att.—82,691 (at Florida). 42 pass from Petty (Craddock kick), :25. (Gibbons kick), 5:20. Mich—Smith 18 pass from Gard-
liams 2-14, McDonald 1-26, Engel 1-17, Green 1-7, St. Thomas (Minn.) 48, St. Norbert 17
2-37, Koyack 1-11, D.Smith 1-10, C.Brown 1-6. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Att.—35,244 (at Maryland). ner (Gibbons kick), :40.
RUSHING—Jacksonville St., James 13-30, T.Pope 3-13, Fruechte 1-4, Kirkwood 1-0. Nebraska, K.Bell 9-136, Turn- THIRD QUARTER St. Xavier 31, William Penn 0
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS er 6-83, Enunwa 4-65, Reed 2-24, S.Osborne 1-3. Mich—Gardner 3 run (Gibbons kick), 8:41. Mich—Fun-
No. 4 Alabama 49, Ealey 6-9, Brown 2-2, Bonner 1-1, Coates 1-(minus 2),
Ivory 1-(minus 2), Blanchard 2-(minus 3). Florida, Gillis-
RUSHING—Florida St., Freeman 16-148, Wilder 8-52,
chess 29 pass from Gardner (Gibbons kick), 4:33.
W. Texas A&M 38, Chadron St. 30
W. Carolina 0 lee 20-122, Jones 8-65, T.Burton 3-14, Hines 1-5, Brissett
Smiley 4-17, Pryor 4-13, Abram 3-12, Team 1-(minus 2),
Manuel 5-(minus 3). Maryland, B.Ross 11-30, Diggs 5-29,
No. 17 UCLA 38, No. 21 USC 28 FOURTH QUARTER
Wis.-Oshkosh 55, St. Scholastica 10
Iowa—Weisman 13 pass from Vandenberg (Meyer kick), Wittenberg 52, Heidelberg 38
2-(minus 2), Team 2-(minus 2). Reid 2-6, Pickett 2-1, Petty 14-(minus 32). Southern Cal 0 14 6 8 — 28
W. Carolina 0 0 0 0 — 0 PASSING—Jacksonville St., Ivory 14-25-1-169, Coates 2:12. Youngstown St. 27, Indiana St. 6
Alabama 21 21 7 0 — 49 PASSING—Florida St., Manuel 17-23-1-144, Trickett UCLA 17 7 7 7 — 38
1-2-0-5, Bonner 1-1-0-20. Florida, Brissett 14-22-0-154. 2-3-0-16. Maryland, Petty 8-19-0-136. Att.—113,016 (at Michigan).
FIRST QUARTER RECEIVING—Jacksonville St., T.Smith 5-48, Cooper RECEIVING—Florida St., Greene 4-50, O’Leary 3-46, FIRST QUARTER INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Ala—Lacy 7 run (Shelley kick), 12:06. Ala—Yeldon 3 run 3-93, Bonner 3-23, Ealey 2-13, Brown 2-12, Ellis 1-5. Flor- Benjamin 3-7, Pryor 2-26, Haulstead 2-16, Shaw 2-11, UCLA—Hundley 1 run (Fairbairn kick), 13:39.
UCLA—FG Fairbairn 23, 4:35. UCLA—Fauria 17 pass
RUSHING—Iowa, Weisman 16-63, Vandenberg 8-35, Southwest
(Shelley kick), 7:58. Ala—Lacy 7 run (Shelley kick), 4:10. ida, Hines 3-37, Dunbar 3-29, T.Burton 3-26, Reed 2-42, Freeman 2-(minus 2), R.Smith 1-6. Maryland, Diggs 3-45, Garmon 10-30. Michigan, D.Robinson 13-98, Gardner
SECOND QUARTER Hammond 1-11, Gillislee 1-8, Jones 1-1. Dorsey 2-75, Pickett 1-6, King 1-5, B.Ross 1-5. from Hundley (Fairbairn kick), 1:34. 9-37, Toussaint 3-31, Rawls 8-22, Smith 3-9, Hayes 2-4, Ark.-Pine Bluff 42, Prairie View 41
Ala—Ch.Jones 29 pass from A.McCarron (Shelley kick), SECOND QUARTER Team 1-(minus 2).
8:15. Ala—Lacy 3 run (Shelley kick), 3:02. Ala—Belue No. 8 LSU 41, Mississippi 35 No. 11 Clemson 62, NC State 48 UCLA—Franklin 16 run (Fairbairn kick), 7:38. US- PASSING—Iowa, Vandenberg 19-26-0-181. Michigan,
Cent. Arkansas 48, E. Illinois 30
57 fumble return (Shelley kick), :14. C—Agholor 33 pass from Barkley (Heidari kick), 5:58. Gardner 18-23-1-314. MVSU 34, Texas Southern 3
Mississippi 14 7 7 7 — 35 NC State 21 3 14 10 — 48 USC—Telfer 2 pass from Barkley (Heidari kick), 1:07.
THIRD QUARTER LSU 7 10 3 21 — 41 RECEIVING—Iowa, Fiedorowicz 8-99, Garmon 3-40, Mary Hardin-Baylor 59, Louisiana Col-
Clemson 13 28 21 0 — 62 THIRD QUARTER Krieger-Coble 3-24, Weisman 3-11, Martin-Manley 2-7.
Ala—Sims 5 run (Shelley kick), 7:15. lege 20
Att.—101,126 (at Alabama). FIRST QUARTER USC—Uko recovered fumble in end zone (kick failed), Michigan, Gallon 5-133, Roundtree 5-83, Reynolds 3-22,
FIRST QUARTER 13:53. UCLA—Hundley 3 run (Fairbairn kick), 9:57. Oklahoma St. 59, Texas Tech 21
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Miss—Wallace 58 run (Rose kick), 10:16. LSU—Hill 27 Clem—FG Catanzaro 46, 12:56. Clem—Boyd 4 run (Ca- D.Robinson 2-24, Funchess 1-29, Smith 1-18, Dileo 1-5.
run (Alleman kick), 9:55. Miss—Moncrief 56 pass from FOURTH QUARTER Rice 36, SMU 14
tanzaro kick), 9:54. Clem—FG Catanzaro 43, 7:31.
RUSHING—W. Carolina, Sullivan 4-28, Vaughn 3-16,
Warren 2-14, T.Mitchell 9-6, M.Johnson 5-5, Ramsey 5-1. Wallace (Rose kick), 5:15. NCSt—Palmer 77 pass from Glennon (Sade kick), 7:13.
USC—Lee 14 pass from Barkley (R.Woods pass from No. 25 Kent St. 31, Stephen F. Austin 34, Northwestern
Barkley), 7:22. UCLA—Franklin 29 run (Fairbairn kick),
Alabama, Lacy 10-99, Sims 8-70, Yeldon 7-55, Calloway SECOND QUARTER
LSU—FG Alleman 22, 14:50. LSU—Ware 1 run (Alle-
NCSt—Palmer 49 pass from Glennon (Sade kick), 6:19. 4:02. Bowling Green 24 St. 17
7-52, A.McCarron 2-18, Howell 5-9, Team 1-(minus 3). NCSt—Smith 18 pass from Glennon (Sade kick), 1:36. Att.—83,277 (at UCLA).
man kick), 9:57. Miss—Wallace 1 run (Rose kick), :50. SECOND QUARTER Kent St. 0 10 7 14 — 31 Texas A&M 47, Sam Houston St. 28
PASSING—W. Carolina, Sullivan 4-12-0-63, T.Mitchell
4-8-0-30. Alabama, A.McCarron 6-6-0-133, Sims THIRD QUARTER NCSt—FG Sade 32, 14:17. Clem—Ford 7 pass from INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Bowling Green 0 10 7 7 — 24 Tulsa 23, UCF 21
2-6-0-27. LSU—FG Alleman 24, 11:42. Miss—Mackey 6 run (Rose Boyd (pass failed), 12:52. Clem—S.Watkins 27 pass RUSHING—Southern Cal, McNeal 21-161, Redd 3-8,
kick), :50. from Boyd (Ford pass from Boyd), 10:28. Clem—Hop- Morgan 2-6, Barkley 2-3, Lee 1-(minus 3), Wittek SECOND QUARTER
RECEIVING—W. Carolina, M.Johnson 3-4, Ramsey
2-15, James 1-30, Brown 1-28, Alexander 1-16. Alabama, FOURTH QUARTER
LSU—Hill 1 run (Ware pass from Mettenberger), 11:39.
kins 62 pass from Boyd (Catanzaro kick), 2:22. Clem-
—Boyd 9 run (Catanzaro kick), 1:14.
1-(minus 3). UCLA, Franklin 29-171, Thigpen 1-13, Hun-
dley 16-10, James 3-(minus 2), Team 1-(minus 20).
Kent—FG Cortez 32, 11:40. Kent—Archer 79 run (Cor-
tez kick), 8:35. BG—Gallon 72 pass from Schilz (Stein Far West
Cooper 2-50, Cy.Jones 2-12, Bell 1-34, Ch.Jones 1-29, kick), 8:16. BG—FG Tate 30, 3:36.
M.Williams 1-22, Shinn 1-13. Miss—Moncrief 30 pass from Wallace (Rose kick), THIRD QUARTER PASSING—Southern Cal, Barkley 20-38-2-301, Wittek
11:11. LSU—Beckham 89 punt return (Alleman kick), Clem—Bryant 40 pass from Boyd (Catanzaro kick), 3-3-0-40, Team 0-2-0-0. UCLA, Hundley 22-30-0-234. THIRD QUARTER Arizona St. 46, Washington St. 7
9:10. LSU—Hill 1 run (run failed), :15. 11:00. Clem—Boyd 9 run (Catanzaro kick), 4:13. RECEIVING—Southern Cal, Lee 9-158, R.Woods 5-68, BG—Joplin 27 pass from Schilz (Stein kick), 10:50. Ken-
No. 5 Georgia 45, Att.—92,872 (at LSU). NCSt—Thornton 16 run (Sade kick), 3:55. NCSt—Car- Agholor 3-49, Telfer 3-26, McNeal 2-25, Grimble 1-15. t—Adeyemi 32 pass from Keith (Cortez kick), 7:47. Boise St. 42, Colorado St. 14
Georgia Southern 14 ter 6 pass from Glennon (Sade kick), 2:38. Clem—Ford UCLA, Evans 8-114, Fauria 4-61, J.Johnson 4-25, Fuller FOURTH QUARTER E. Washington 41, Portland St. 34
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kent—Archer 74 run (Cortez kick), 14:31. BG—Gallon
RUSHING—Mississippi, Wallace 11-54, Mackey 9-41, 69 pass from Boyd (Catanzaro kick), 1:39. 3-25, Franklin 2-14, Thigpen 1-(minus 5). Montana St. 16, Montana 7
Georgia Southern 0 7 0 7 — 14 FOURTH QUARTER 81 pass from Schilz (Stein kick), 14:11. Kent—Keith 7
Je.Scott 12-39, Brunetti 8-15, Davis 1-(minus 2). LSU, Hill Utah St. 48, run (Cortez kick), 8:14. N. Colorado 28, North Dakota 27
Georgia 7 10 21 7 — 45 20-77, Ware 8-55, Ford 4-20, Copeland 1-0, Shepard 1-0, NCSt—Palmer 29 pass from Glennon (Sade kick), 14:20.
Att.—16,002 (at BowlingGreen). Nevada 31, New Mexico 24
FIRST QUARTER Hilliard 1-(minus 1), Mettenberger 3-(minus 6). NCSt—FG Sade 40, 7:35. No. 19 Louisiana Tech 41, OT INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS UCLA 38, Southern Cal 28
Geo—Gurley 1 run (Morgan kick), 11:21. PASSING—Mississippi, Wallace 15-35-3-310, Brunetti Att.—76,000 (at Clemson).
SECOND QUARTER 1-2-0-6. LSU, Mettenberger 22-37-2-282, Rivers 0-1-0-0. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Utah St. 14 3 24 0 — _ RUSHING—Kent St., Archer 17-241, Keith 12-39, Ter- UTSA 34, Idaho 27
GaSo—McKinnon 1 run (Hanks kick), 11:53. Geo—FG RECEIVING—Mississippi, Moncrief 6-161, Logan 3-53, RUSHING—NC State, Thornton 21-114, Barnes 6-10, Louisiana Tech 0 3 21 17 — _ hune 1-31, Durham 10-20, Durden 1-5, Team 1-(minus 2). Washington 38, Colorado 3
Morgan 37, 6:25. Geo—Mitchell 24 pass from Murray Mackey 3-44, Sanders 2-42, Je.Scott 1-7, Mosley 1-3, Creecy 2-(minus 1), Glennon 6-(minus 19). Clemson, El- Bowling Green, Samuel 19-64, Pettigrew 8-17, Schilz 3-4,
FIRST QUARTER Team 1-(minus 2). Weber St. 40, Idaho St. 14
(Morgan kick), :04. Burns 0-9, Brunetti 0-7, Burton 0-(minus 10). LSU, Dick- lington 22-124, Boyd 18-103, McDowell 12-83, Howard USU—K.Williams 86 pass from Keeton (Diaz kick),
THIRD QUARTER son 5-69, Landry 4-60, Ware 4-16, Wright 3-64, Boone 3-11, Humphries 2-8, Team 1-(minus 1). PASSING—Kent St., Keith 9-17-1-91. Bowling Green, Wyoming 28, UNLV 23
13:57. USU—Bartlett 3 pass from Keeton (Diaz kick), Schilz 22-44-3-355.
Geo—Conley 13 pass from Murray (Morgan kick), 8:51. 3-51, Beckham 2-13, Hill 1-9. PASSING—NC State, Glennon 29-53-1-493. Clemson, :58.
Geo—King 43 pass from Murray (Morgan kick), 5:07. Boyd 30-44-2-426. RECEIVING—Kent St., Hurdle 3-8, Adeyemi 2-39, Boyle
SECOND QUARTER 2-6, Humphrey 1-25, Archer 1-13. Bowling Green, Gallon
Geo—Conley 33 pass from Murray (Morgan kick), 2:39. RECEIVING—NC State, Palmer 7-219, Carter 7-105, LaT—FG Nelson 36, 12:19. USU—FG Diaz 38, 3:55.
FOURTH QUARTER Thornton 4-53, Underwood 2-30, Watson 2-25, Payton 10-213, Joplin 5-74, Bayer 5-48, Burbrink 1-18, Hopgood
THIRD QUARTER 1-2.
GaSo—McKinnon 23 run (Hanks kick), 6:41. 2-24, Winkles 2-8, Smith 1-18, Creecy 1-6, Hegedus 1-5. USU—Keeton 13 run (Diaz kick), 13:24. USU—FG Diaz
10D THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

Night game Pass: 267 yds, 3 TD, 1 Int Night game Tackles: 3 Pass: 97 yds, 0 TD, 0 Int Rec: 9 for 158, 1 TD
vs. Baylor Rush: 100 yds, 2 TD vs. Stanford No FF, FR, Int or sacks Rush: 48 yds, 0 TD vs. UCLA
vs. Sam Houston State vs. Wake Forest

SATURDAY’S
TOP 25 HIGHLIGHTS
UCLA dumps Southern Cal
BY GREG BEACHAM
SATURDAY’S
SCORES
Associated Press East
No. 4 Alabama 49, Western Carolina 0 Albany (NY) 63, CCSU 34
Brown 22, Columbia 6
– Eddie Lacy rushed for three first-half PASADENA, Calif. — When Anthony Bucknell 24, Bryant 21
touchdowns and AJ McCarron set Ala- Barr roared through the line and hit Buffalo 29, UMass 19
Colgate 41, Fordham 39
bama’s single-season record for passing Matt Barkley squarely in the No. 7 on Cortland St. 20, Framingham St. 19
TDs. The Crimson Tide (10-1) rebounded his back, the roar rising out of the Rose Dartmouth 35, Princeton 21
Harvard 34, Yale 24
from a loss to No. 9 Texas A&M by build- Bowl was loud enough for a whole city Hobart 38, Washington & Lee 20
ing a 42-0 halftime lead against the Cata- to hear. Holy Cross 24, Georgetown 0
Indiana (Pa.) 27, Shepherd 17
mounts (1-10), a Football Championship After so many years underneath Johns Hopkins 42, Washington & Jef-
Subdivision team with two wins in as Southern California, ferson 10
Lehigh 38, Lafayette 21
many seasons. It was Alabama’s third NO. 17 UCLA 38 UCLA is on top of Los Maine 55, Rhode Island 6
shutout of the season. Monmouth (NJ) 26, Robert Morris 21
NO. 21 USC 28 Angeles and the Pac-12 Navy 21, Texas St. 10
South, thanks to a Penn 35, Cornell 28
No. 6 Ohio State 21, Wisconsin 14 — Penn St. 45, Indiana 22
Carlos Hyde scored on a 2-yard run in first-year head coach and a freshman Salisbury 17, Rowan 9
Shippensburg 58, Bloomsburg 20
overtime and the Buckeyes stayed per- quarterback who don’t realize they’ve St. Francis (Pa.) 44, Sacred Heart 24
fect. done something that’s not usual. St. John Fisher 63, Castleton St. 7
Temple 63, Army 32
Ohio State (11-0, 7-0) clinched the “Well, it is for me,” Jim Mora said. Towson 64, New Hampshire 35
Leaders Division title outright with the win. Brett Hundley passed for 234 yards Villanova 41, Delaware 10
Virginia Tech 30, Boston College 23,
But they are ineligible for the postseason and a touchdown and rushed for two OT
Wagner 23, Duquesne 17
as part of their punishment for NCAA more scores as No. 17 UCLA beat No. Wesley 73, Mount Ida 14
violations under former coach Jim Tressel, 21 USC 38-28 Saturday, clinching the Widener 44, Bridgewater (Mass.) 14
and the best they can hope for is to end Pac-12 South title and emphatically Gina Ferazzi/McClatchy-Tribune
the year unbeaten and to maybe capture snapping a five-game losing streak in UCLA linebacker Anthony Barr (11) and defensive end Cassius Marsh (99) sack South
the AP Top 25 title. their crosstown showdown. USC quarterback Matt Barkley in the second half on Saturday in Pasadena, Alabama 49, W. Carolina 0
Montee Ball scored his 78th touch- Eric Kendricks blocked a punt and California. UCLA knocked off the Trojans 38-28. Arkansas St. 41, Troy 34
Auburn 51, Alabama A&M 7
down, tying Travis Prentice’s major-col- made a fourth-quarter interception for Austin Peay 38, Tennessee Tech 31
lege record for career scores. But he the Bruins (9-2, 6-2 Pac-12), who over- year coach in UCLA history. “I can’t but we were confident coming into this
Bethune-Cookman 21, Florida A&M
16
fumbled on what would have been the came intermittent second-half rain and wait to hug my mom, shake my dad’s game.” Chattanooga 24, Elon 17
record-breaker with 2:46 left in regulation. USC’s star-studded lineup with a steady hand and kiss my kids. I don’t want to Barkley passed for 301 yards and
Clemson 62, NC State 48
Coastal Carolina 41, Charleston
Southern 20
effort. minimize it at all.” three touchdowns, but threw two in-
No. 16 Nebraska 38, Minnesota 14 – Cumberlands 42, Mid-Am Nazarene
Taylor Martinez threw for 308 yards and “When the season started, obviously Johnathan Franklin rushed for 171 terceptions in the Trojans’ third loss in 24
Drake 32, Jacksonville 29
two touchdowns to Kenny Bell while nobody thought we were going to do what yards and two touchdowns for UCLA, four games. USC was the preseason’s East Carolina 28, Tulane 23
becoming Nebraska’s career passing we’re doing now,” said Hundley, who went including a clutch 29-yard scoring run No. 1 team, but will return to the post- Florida 23, Jacksonville St. 0
Florida St. 41, Maryland 14
leader. 22 for 30 and didn’t throw an interception. with 4:02 to play after USC trimmed its season in a lower-tier bowl after next Gardner-Webb 21, Presbyterian 15
“But we all knew deep down inside that deficit to three points. week’s regular-season finale against Georgia 45, Georgia Southern 14
The Cornhuskers (9-2, 6-1), who had to Georgia Tech 42, Duke 24
come from behind in the second half in we could do it, that we had the talent. We Shaquelle Evans had eight catches for Notre Dame. Hampton 27, Morgan St. 17
Howard 41, Delaware St. 34
four of its first five Big Ten wins, scored on can do everything we set our mind to, as 114 yards for UCLA, which clinched a “You wouldn’t think we would lose Jackson St. 37, Alcorn St. 11
four of their first six possessions against long as we work hard.” spot in the Pac-12 title game in two this game with a senior quarterback LSU 41, Mississippi 35
Lenoir-Rhyne 21, Fort Valley St. 6
the Gophers (6-5, 2-5). A year after USC obliterated the Bru- weeks with its fifth consecutive win. versus a freshman,” USC coach Lane Liberty 33, VMI 14
Nebraska can clinch the Legends Divi- ins 50-0 in a game that led to a coach- The Bruins also played in that game Kiffin said. “We’re extremely disap- Louisiana-Monroe 42, North Texas 16
Marist 28, Campbell 7
sion title – and a berth in the conference ing change in Westwood, UCLA punctu- last year, but only by default after fin- pointed with this season. We’re too Marshall 44, Houston 41
championship game against Wisconsin on Memphis 46, UAB 9
ated its one-year revitalization under ishing two games behind postseason- talented to have that many losses.” Miami 40, South Florida 9
Dec. 1 – with a win at Iowa on Friday or a Mora with its first win over the Trojans banned USC. While Hundley led UCLA with the Middle Tennessee 20, South Alabama
Michigan loss at Ohio State Saturday. 12
(7-4, 5-4) since 2006 – just their sec- Everything has changed in Los Ange- same preternatural calm he has shown Mississippi St. 45, Arkansas 14
Martinez passed 36 yards to a wide- ond in 14 years. The Bruins celebrated les this season: UCLA entered this all year, Barkley threw an interception Morehead St. 76, Valparaiso 24
open Bell for the Huskers’ first touch- Murray St. 42, SE Missouri 35
in the corner of the Rose Bowl and showdown with a higher ranking and on the game’s first play and rarely NC A&T 22, NC Central 16, OT
down, and they later connected for a again with an impromptu dance-off in more victories than USC for the first looked comfortable. Barkley was ham- Richmond 21, William & Mary 14
30-yarder along the sideline. SC State 27, Savannah St. 13
the locker room, even while Mora re- time in a decade, and the Bruins mered on a blind-side sack by Barr with San Diego 17, Davidson 10
Minnesota had 98 total yards entering South Carolina 24, Wofford 7
minded them they’ve still got three backed it up. 2:21 to play, spending a long moment The Citadel 42, Furman 20
the fourth quarter. Nebraska pulled its
starters, and the Gophers scored on games to play. “It’s a great night, but we’ve got so on the Rose Bowl turf before walking UT-Martin 35, Tennessee St. 26
Utah St. 48, Louisiana Tech 41, OT
MarQueis Gray’s 1- and 6-yard runs. “It’s a great moment, and I’m excit- many things we still want to do,” off gingerly and watching USC’s final West Alabama 41, Miles 7
ed,” said Mora, the winningest first- Franklin said. “We’re going to enjoy it, drive from the sideline.
Midwest
Cent. Michigan 30, Miami (Ohio) 16

SATURDAY’S TOP 25 BOX SCORES E. Michigan 29, W. Michigan 23

Elmhurst 27, Coe 24
Franklin 42, Adrian 10
Indianapolis 31, Midwestern St. 14
Kent St. 31, Bowling Green 24
FIRST QUARTER 14:20. SamH—Frank 1run (Antonio kick), 5:37. SamH- C.Shaw (Yates kick), 8:10. SC—A.Auguste 31 fumble re- OVERTIME Marian (Ind.) 42, Northwestern (Io-
No. 3 Notre Dame 38, OSU—Corey (Philly).Brown 68 punt return (Basil kick), —Grett 5 run (Antonio kick), 2:42. turn (Yates kick), 7:33. USU—K.Williams 4 run (Diaz kick). . wa) 32
Michigan 42, Iowa 17
Wake Forest 0 1:58. Att.—87,101 (at TexasA&M). Att.—79,982 (at SouthCarolina). Att.—25,614 (at LouisianaTech).
Missouri Western 57, Minn. Duluth 55
SECOND QUARTER INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Wake Forest 0 0 0 0 — 0 OSU—Hyde 15 run (Basil kick), 11:27. Wis—M.Ball 7 Morningside 40, Montana Tech 35
RUSHING—Sam Houston St., Flanders 21-64, Grett RUSHING—Wofford, Breitenstein 28-125, Johnson RUSHING—Utah St., K.Williams 20-162, Keeton Mount Union 72, Christopher New-
Notre Dame 21 10 7 0 — 38 run (French kick), 7:30. 5-48, Frank 10-47, Sincere 8-13, Hill 3-10, Wilson 5-9, 10-46, Nocek 3-25, Gay 3-15, Kass 4-13, Lawson 7-13, 17-121, Hill 5-20, Natson 1-8, Team 2-(minus 5). Louisi-
FOURTH QUARTER port 14
FIRST QUARTER Bell 1-3, S.Williams 1-1, Ric.Smith 1-(minus 4). Texas Harden 3-10, R.Smith 1-6, Weimer 1-6. South Carolina, ana Tech, Dixon 22-109, Holley 15-77, Cameron 7-35, N. Dakota St. 38, Illinois St. 20
Wis—Pedersen 5 pass from Phillips (French kick), :08. A&M, Manziel 16-100, T.Williams 3-29, Malena 7-19, Mi- Miles 27-127, M.Davis 3-22, C.Shaw 10-18, Ellington 1-4. H.Lee 3-12.
ND—C.Wood 68 run (Brindza kick), 13:15. ND—Eifert 2 OVERTIME N. Iowa 38, Missouri St. 13
pass from Golson (Brindza kick), 9:10. ND—Goodman 50 chael 3-9. PASSING—Wofford, Lawson 1-2-0-71, Kass 0-1-0-0. PASSING—Utah St., Keeton 20-34-0-340. Louisiana NW Missouri St. 35, Harding 0
OSU—Hyde 2 run (Basil kick). . PASSING—Sam Houston St., Bell 14-30-1-150, Grett South Carolina, C.Shaw 16-20-1-122, Sanders 0-1-0-0. Tech, Cameron 35-60-2-396, Team 0-1-0-0.
pass from Golson (Brindza kick), 4:28. Att.—80,112 (at Wisconsin). Nebraska 38, Minnesota 14
SECOND QUARTER 2-2-0-41. Texas A&M, Manziel 14-20-1-267, M.Joeckel RECEIVING—Wofford, Ashley 1-71. South Carolina, RECEIVING—Utah St., K.Williams 4-125, Jacobs 4-82, Northwestern 23, Michigan St. 20
ND—T.Jones 34 pass from Golson (Brindza kick), 6:17. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2-5-0-17, Showers 2-4-0-86. Sanders 5-35, Miles 4-27, Ellington 3-22, D..Moore 2-9, Austin 3-62, Reynolds 3-34, Tialavea 3-12, Van Leeuwen Notre Dame 38, Wake Forest 0
ND—FG Brindza 25, 1:34. RUSHING—Ohio St., Hyde 15-87, B.Miller 23-48, Corey RECEIVING—Sam Houston St., Diller 6-74, Nelson M.Davis 1-15, Jones 1-14. 1-19, Bartlett 1-3, Natson 1-3. Louisiana Tech, Patton Ohio St. 21, Wisconsin 14, OT
THIRD QUARTER (Philly).Brown 2-5, Team 1-(minus 1). Wisconsin, M.Ball 3-57, K.Williams 2-13, Ric.Smith 1-25, Flanders 1-10, 11-181, Gru 4-47, M.White 4-44, Holley 4-38, Guillot Purdue 20, Illinois 17
ND—G.Atkinson 9 run (Brindza kick), 3:30. 39-191, White 8-33, Abbrederis 1-13, Watt 1-3, Gordon T.Jones 1-10, Pride 1-2, Sincere 1-0. Texas A&M, Evans No. 16 Nebraska 38, 3-32, H.Lee 3-30, Dixon 3-(minus 1), Stuart 2-18, Casey Rutgers 10, Cincinnati 3
Att.—80,795 (at NotreDame). 1-(minus 1), Phillips 6-(minus 33).
PASSING—Ohio St., B.Miller 10-18-0-97. Wisconsin,
6-81, Nwachukwu 4-160, L.Williams 2-86, Lamascus
2-17, Walker 1-14, T.Williams 1-7, R.Swope 1-6, McNeal
Minnesota 14 1-7. S. Dakota St. 31, South Dakota 8
S. Illinois 35, W. Illinois 0
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Phillips 14-25-0-154, Team 0-2-0-0. 1-(minus 1). Minnesota 0 0 0 14 — 14 No. 22 Rutgers 10, Cincinnati 3 St. Francis (Ind.) 22, Baker 17
RUSHING—Wake Forest, Martin 16-41, T.Jackson 6-24, RECEIVING—Ohio St., Corey (Philly).Brown 4-48, Nebraska 10 14 14 0 — 38 St. Thomas (Minn.) 48, St. Norbert 17
J.Harris 1-1, P.Thompson 1-(minus 2), Price 1-(minus 9). D.Smith 4-41, Vannett 1-5, Heuerman 1-3. Wisconsin, Pe- No. 10 Florida St. 41, Rutgers 0 7 0 3 — 10
St. Xavier 31, William Penn 0
Notre Dame, C.Wood 11-150, G.Atkinson 7-34, Riddick FIRST QUARTER Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 — 3
6-20, McDaniel 3-11, Hendrix 1-7, Golson 1-0, Team
dersen 6-66, Abbrederis 3-40, Fredrick 2-18, Doe 2-17,
Watt 1-13.
Maryland 14 Neb—FG Maher 39, 11:49. Neb—K.Bell 36 pass from W. Texas A&M 38, Chadron St. 30
1-(minus 1). SECOND QUARTER Wis.-Oshkosh 55, St. Scholastica 10
Florida St. 14 13 7 7 — 41 Martinez (Maher kick), 6:05. Rut—Harrison 71 pass from Nova (Borgese kick), 6:13. Wittenberg 52, Heidelberg 38
PASSING—Wake Forest, Price 22-33-0-153, P.Thomp- No. 7 Florida 23, Maryland 0 0 7 7 — 14 SECOND QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER Youngstown St. 27, Indiana St. 6
son 1-1-0-1, Cross 0-1-0-0. Notre Dame, Golson Neb—Cross 3 run (Maher kick), 7:47. Neb—Cross 1 run
20-30-1-346, Rees 2-5-0-17, Hendrix 0-1-0-0. Jacksonville St. 0 FIRST QUARTER (Maher kick), 4:22.
Rut—FG Borgese 42, 7:59. Cin—FG Miliano 36, :11.
RECEIVING—Wake Forest, Campanaro 6-47, Martin Att.—34,526 (at Cincinnati).
FSU—Freeman 5 run (Hopkins kick), 9:16. FSU—O’Le- THIRD QUARTER
6-34, Ragland 3-21, Davis 2-17, Bohanon 2-11, L.Jackson Jacksonville St.
Florida
0
10
0
0
0
7
0 — 0
6 — 23 ary 10 pass from Manuel (Hopkins kick), 9:04. Neb—K.Bell 30 pass from Martinez (Maher kick), 8:57. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Southwest
2-10, J.Harris 1-13, T.Jackson 1-1. Notre Dame, T.Jones SECOND QUARTER Neb—Jean-Baptiste 48 interception return (Maher RUSHING—Rutgers, Huggins 41-179, Jamison 4-37,
6-97, Eifert 6-85, Riddick 3-58, Goodman 2-59, Toma Deering 1-20, Team 1-(minus 2). Cincinnati, Kay 13-46, Ark.-Pine Bluff 42, Prairie View 41
FIRST QUARTER FSU—FG Hopkins 26, 14:51. FSU—FG Hopkins 40, kick), 1:12. Cent. Arkansas 48, E. Illinois 30
2-37, Koyack 1-11, D.Smith 1-10, C.Brown 1-6. Fla—Gillislee 7 run (Sturgis kick), 6:02. Fla—FG Sturgis 11:05. FSU—Greene 30 pass from Manuel (Hopkins FOURTH QUARTER Winn 11-35, Luallen 2-9, Abernathy 2-0.
PASSING—Rutgers, Nova 11-19-2-186, T.Wright MVSU 34, Texas Southern 3
21, 2:22. kick), 1:32. Minn—Gray 1 run (Wettstein kick), 7:39. Minn—Gray 6
Auburn 51, Alabama A&M 7 THIRD QUARTER THIRD QUARTER run (Wettstein kick), 2:59. 0-1-0-0. Cincinnati, Kay 17-31-2-251. Mary Hardin-Baylor 59, Louisiana Col-
RECEIVING—Rutgers, Harrison 4-106, Coleman 2-49, lege 20
Alabama A&M 0 0 7 0 — 7 Fla—Bostic 7 interception return (Sturgis kick), 10:38. Md—Dorsey 33 pass from Petty (Craddock kick), 10:27. Att.—85,330 (at Nebraska). Oklahoma St. 59, Texas Tech 21
FOURTH QUARTER FSU—Freeman 2 run (Hopkins kick), 3:12. T.Wright 1-11, Shuler 1-10, Carrezola 1-7, Pratt 1-3, Jami-
Auburn 21 14 0 16 — 51 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS son 1-0. Cincinnati, Kelce 5-50, Abernathy 3-52, McClung Rice 36, SMU 14
Fla—FG Sturgis 44, 14:06. Fla—FG Sturgis 47, 11:41. FOURTH QUARTER RUSHING—Minnesota, R.Williams 7-26, Shortell 1-14, Stephen F. Austin 34, Northwestern
FIRST QUARTER Att.—82,691 (at Florida). FSU—Wilder 22 run (Hopkins kick), 5:27. Md—Dorsey 3-42, Thompkins 2-38, Julian 2-34, Winn 1-30, Chisum
Gillum 4-13, Maye 2-12, Kirkwood 7-11, Gray 2-7, Nelson 1-5. St. 17
Aub—Mason 19 run (Parkey kick), 10:41. Aub—McCa- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 42 pass from Petty (Craddock kick), :25. 6-4. Nebraska, Abdullah 18-79, Martinez 8-22, Cross Texas A&M 47, Sam Houston St. 28
lebb 19 run (Parkey kick), 4:31. Aub—Mason 86 run (Par- Att.—35,244 (at Maryland).
key kick), 3:15.
RUSHING—Jacksonville St., James 13-30, T.Pope 3-13,
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
10-19, Heard 7-18, Team 2-(minus 2), Kellogg 2-(minus
3).
No. 23 Michigan 42, Iowa 17 Tulsa 23, UCF 21
Ealey 6-9, Brown 2-2, Bonner 1-1, Coates 1-(minus 2),
SECOND QUARTER Ivory 1-(minus 2), Blanchard 2-(minus 3). Florida, Gillis- RUSHING—Florida St., Freeman 16-148, Wilder 8-52, PASSING—Minnesota, Nelson 8-23-2-59, Shortell Iowa 7 3 0 7 — 17
Aub—Prosch 3 run (Parkey kick), 11:29. Aub—Coates 9
pass from Wallace (Parkey kick), :23.
lee 20-122, Jones 8-65, T.Burton 3-14, Hines 1-5, Brissett
2-(minus 2), Team 2-(minus 2).
Smiley 4-17, Pryor 4-13, Abram 3-12, Team 1-(minus 2),
Manuel 5-(minus 3). Maryland, B.Ross 11-30, Diggs 5-29,
2-5-0-31. Nebraska, Martinez 21-29-0-308, Kellogg
1-4-0-3.
Michigan 7 21 14 0 — 42 Far West
THIRD QUARTER PASSING—Jacksonville St., Ivory 14-25-1-169, Coates Reid 2-6, Pickett 2-1, Petty 14-(minus 32). RECEIVING—Minnesota, Crawford-Tufts 3-22, R.Wil- FIRST QUARTER
AlAM—Mason 1 run (Wilson kick), 10:34. 1-2-0-5, Bonner 1-1-0-20. Florida, Brissett 14-22-0-154. PASSING—Florida St., Manuel 17-23-1-144, Trickett liams 2-14, McDonald 1-26, Engel 1-17, Green 1-7, Mich—Gardner 1 run (Gibbons kick), 8:27. Io- Arizona St. 46, Washington St. 7
FOURTH QUARTER RECEIVING—Jacksonville St., T.Smith 5-48, Cooper 2-3-0-16. Maryland, Petty 8-19-0-136. Fruechte 1-4, Kirkwood 1-0. Nebraska, K.Bell 9-136, Turn- wa—Krieger-Coble 16 pass from Vandenberg (Meyer Boise St. 42, Colorado St. 14
Aub—McCalebb 14 run (Parkey kick), 14:10. Aub—Sa- 3-93, Bonner 3-23, Ealey 2-13, Brown 2-12, Ellis 1-5. Flor- RECEIVING—Florida St., Greene 4-50, O’Leary 3-46, er 6-83, Enunwa 4-65, Reed 2-24, S.Osborne 1-3. kick), 1:44. E. Washington 41, Portland St. 34
fety, 8:30. Aub—Fisher 60 interception return (Parkey ida, Hines 3-37, Dunbar 3-29, T.Burton 3-26, Reed 2-42, Benjamin 3-7, Pryor 2-26, Haulstead 2-16, Shaw 2-11, SECOND QUARTER Montana St. 16, Montana 7
kick), 2:38. Hammond 1-11, Gillislee 1-8, Jones 1-1. Freeman 2-(minus 2), R.Smith 1-6. Maryland, Diggs 3-45, No. 17 UCLA 38, No. 21 USC 28 Mich—Roundtree 37 pass from Gardner (Gibbons kick), N. Colorado 28, North Dakota 27
Att.—74,832 (at Auburn). Dorsey 2-75, Pickett 1-6, King 1-5, B.Ross 1-5. 13:05. Iowa—FG Meyer 27, 9:26. Mich—Gardner 1 run Nevada 31, New Mexico 24
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS No. 8 LSU 41, Mississippi 35 Southern Cal 0 14 6 8 — 28 (Gibbons kick), 5:20. Mich—Smith 18 pass from Gard- UCLA 38, Southern Cal 28
RUSHING—Alabama A&M, Lacey 12-41, B.Johnson No. 11 Clemson 62, NC State 48 UCLA 17 7 7 7 — 38 ner (Gibbons kick), :40. UTSA 34, Idaho 27
5-12, Mason 7-5, Team 1-(minus 36). Auburn, Mason Mississippi 14 7 7 7 — 35 THIRD QUARTER Washington 38, Colorado 3
LSU 7 10 3 21 — 41 NC State 21 3 14 10 — 48 FIRST QUARTER Mich—Gardner 3 run (Gibbons kick), 8:41. Mich—Fun-
12-181, McCalebb 15-104, Wallace 5-22, Grant 5-21, UCLA—Hundley 1 run (Fairbairn kick), 13:39. Weber St. 40, Idaho St. 14
Blakely 5-15, Prosch 2-5, Frazier 2-(minus 7). Clemson 13 28 21 0 — 62 chess 29 pass from Gardner (Gibbons kick), 4:33. Wyoming 28, UNLV 23
FIRST QUARTER UCLA—FG Fairbairn 23, 4:35. UCLA—Fauria 17 pass FOURTH QUARTER
PASSING—Alabama A&M, Mason 17-28-1-186, Lacey Miss—Wallace 58 run (Rose kick), 10:16. LSU—Hill 27 FIRST QUARTER from Hundley (Fairbairn kick), 1:34.
0-1-0-0. Auburn, Wallace 10-18-0-171. Iowa—Weisman 13 pass from Vandenberg (Meyer kick),
run (Alleman kick), 9:55. Miss—Moncrief 56 pass from Clem—FG Catanzaro 46, 12:56. Clem—Boyd 4 run (Ca- SECOND QUARTER 2:12.
RECEIVING—Alabama A&M, M.Smith 5-40, D.Ross Wallace (Rose kick), 5:15. tanzaro kick), 9:54. Clem—FG Catanzaro 43, 7:31. UCLA—Franklin 16 run (Fairbairn kick), 7:38. US-
4-57, Pride 3-28, B.Johnson 2-34, DeJarnett 1-19, B.Nel- Att.—113,016 (at Michigan).
SECOND QUARTER NCSt—Palmer 77 pass from Glennon (Sade kick), 7:13. C—Agholor 33 pass from Barkley (Heidari kick), 5:58.
son 1-6, Goldsby 1-2. Auburn, Benton 2-70, McCalebb LSU—FG Alleman 22, 14:50. LSU—Ware 1 run (Alle- NCSt—Palmer 49 pass from Glennon (Sade kick), 6:19. USC—Telfer 2 pass from Barkley (Heidari kick), 1:07. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
2-38, Blake 2-20, Uzomah 1-19, Coates 1-9, Reed 1-9, Ma- man kick), 9:57. Miss—Wallace 1 run (Rose kick), :50. NCSt—Smith 18 pass from Glennon (Sade kick), 1:36. THIRD QUARTER RUSHING—Iowa, Weisman 16-63, Vandenberg 8-35,
son 1-6. THIRD QUARTER SECOND QUARTER USC—Uko recovered fumble in end zone (kick failed), Garmon 10-30. Michigan, D.Robinson 13-98, Gardner
LSU—FG Alleman 24, 11:42. Miss—Mackey 6 run (Rose NCSt—FG Sade 32, 14:17. Clem—Ford 7 pass from 13:53. UCLA—Hundley 3 run (Fairbairn kick), 9:57. 9-37, Toussaint 3-31, Rawls 8-22, Smith 3-9, Hayes 2-4,
No. 5 Georgia 45, kick), :50. Boyd (pass failed), 12:52. Clem—S.Watkins 27 pass FOURTH QUARTER Team 1-(minus 2).
Georgia Southern 14 FOURTH QUARTER from Boyd (Ford pass from Boyd), 10:28. Clem—Hop- USC—Lee 14 pass from Barkley (R.Woods pass from PASSING—Iowa, Vandenberg 19-26-0-181. Michigan,
LSU—Hill 1 run (Ware pass from Mettenberger), 11:39. kins 62 pass from Boyd (Catanzaro kick), 2:22. Clem- Barkley), 7:22. UCLA—Franklin 29 run (Fairbairn kick), Gardner 18-23-1-314.
Georgia Southern 0 7 0 7 — 14 Miss—Moncrief 30 pass from Wallace (Rose kick), —Boyd 9 run (Catanzaro kick), 1:14. 4:02. RECEIVING—Iowa, Fiedorowicz 8-99, Garmon 3-40,
Georgia 7 10 21 7 — 45 11:11. LSU—Beckham 89 punt return (Alleman kick), THIRD QUARTER Att.—83,277 (at UCLA). Krieger-Coble 3-24, Weisman 3-11, Martin-Manley 2-7.
9:10. LSU—Hill 1 run (run failed), :15. Clem—Bryant 40 pass from Boyd (Catanzaro kick), Michigan, Gallon 5-133, Roundtree 5-83, Reynolds 3-22,
FIRST QUARTER INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS D.Robinson 2-24, Funchess 1-29, Smith 1-18, Dileo 1-5.
Att.—92,872 (at LSU). 11:00. Clem—Boyd 9 run (Catanzaro kick), 4:13. RUSHING—Southern Cal, McNeal 21-161, Redd 3-8,
Geo—Gurley 1 run (Morgan kick), 11:21. NCSt—Thornton 16 run (Sade kick), 3:55. NCSt—Car-
SECOND QUARTER INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
ter 6 pass from Glennon (Sade kick), 2:38. Clem—Ford
Morgan 2-6, Barkley 2-3, Lee 1-(minus 3), Wittek
1-(minus 3). UCLA, Franklin 29-171, Thigpen 1-13, Hun-
No. 25 Kent St. 31,
GaSo—McKinnon 1 run (Hanks kick), 11:53. Geo—FG RUSHING—Mississippi, Wallace 11-54, Mackey 9-41,
Morgan 37, 6:25. Geo—Mitchell 24 pass from Murray Je.Scott 12-39, Brunetti 8-15, Davis 1-(minus 2). LSU, Hill 69 pass from Boyd (Catanzaro kick), 1:39. dley 16-10, James 3-(minus 2), Team 1-(minus 20). Bowling Green 24
20-77, Ware 8-55, Ford 4-20, Copeland 1-0, Shepard 1-0, FOURTH QUARTER PASSING—Southern Cal, Barkley 20-38-2-301, Wittek
(Morgan kick), :04. NCSt—Palmer 29 pass from Glennon (Sade kick), 14:20. Kent St. 0 10 7 14 — 31
THIRD QUARTER Hilliard 1-(minus 1), Mettenberger 3-(minus 6). 3-3-0-40, Team 0-2-0-0. UCLA, Hundley 22-30-0-234.
PASSING—Mississippi, Wallace 15-35-3-310, Brunetti NCSt—FG Sade 40, 7:35. RECEIVING—Southern Cal, Lee 9-158, R.Woods 5-68, Bowling Green 0 10 7 7 — 24
Geo—Conley 13 pass from Murray (Morgan kick), 8:51. Att.—76,000 (at Clemson).
Geo—King 43 pass from Murray (Morgan kick), 5:07. 1-2-0-6. LSU, Mettenberger 22-37-2-282, Rivers 0-1-0-0. Agholor 3-49, Telfer 3-26, McNeal 2-25, Grimble 1-15. SECOND QUARTER
Geo—Conley 33 pass from Murray (Morgan kick), 2:39. RECEIVING—Mississippi, Moncrief 6-161, Logan 3-53, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS UCLA, Evans 8-114, Fauria 4-61, J.Johnson 4-25, Fuller Kent—FG Cortez 32, 11:40. Kent—Archer 79 run (Cor-
FOURTH QUARTER Mackey 3-44, Sanders 2-42, Je.Scott 1-7, Mosley 1-3, RUSHING—NC State, Thornton 21-114, Barnes 6-10, 3-25, Franklin 2-14, Thigpen 1-(minus 5). tez kick), 8:35. BG—Gallon 72 pass from Schilz (Stein
GaSo—McKinnon 23 run (Hanks kick), 6:41. Burns 0-9, Brunetti 0-7, Burton 0-(minus 10). LSU, Dick- Creecy 2-(minus 1), Glennon 6-(minus 19). Clemson, El- kick), 8:16. BG—FG Tate 30, 3:36.
Geo—Scott-Wesley 13 pass from Welch (Morgan kick), son 5-69, Landry 4-60, Ware 4-16, Wright 3-64, Boone lington 22-124, Boyd 18-103, McDowell 12-83, Howard Utah St. 48, THIRD QUARTER
3:13. 3-51, Beckham 2-13, Hill 1-9. 3-11, Humphries 2-8, Team 1-(minus 1).
PASSING—NC State, Glennon 29-53-1-493. Clemson,
No. 19 Louisiana Tech 41, OT BG—Joplin 27 pass from Schilz (Stein kick), 10:50. Ken-
Att.—92,746 (at Georgia). t—Adeyemi 32 pass from Keith (Cortez kick), 7:47.
No. 9 Texas A&M 47, Boyd 30-44-2-426. Utah St. 14 3 24 0 — _ FOURTH QUARTER
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RECEIVING—NC State, Palmer 7-219, Carter 7-105,
RUSHING—Georgia Southern, McKinnon 19-109, Sam Houston St. 28 Thornton 4-53, Underwood 2-30, Watson 2-25, Payton
Louisiana Tech 0 3 21 17 — _ Kent—Archer 74 run (Cortez kick), 14:31. BG—Gallon
Swope 17-92, Robinson 12-54, Bryant 8-26, Banks 2-21. 81 pass from Schilz (Stein kick), 14:11. Kent—Keith 7
Sam Houston St. 0 0 7 21 — 28 2-24, Winkles 2-8, Smith 1-18, Creecy 1-6, Hegedus 1-5. FIRST QUARTER run (Cortez kick), 8:14.
Georgia, Gurley 15-68, Marshall 7-29, Malcome 5-19, Clemson, S.Watkins 11-110, Humphries 6-28, Ford USU—K.Williams 86 pass from Keeton (Diaz kick),
B.Smith 2-9, Alex.Ogletree 2-6, Harton 1-5, Team Texas A&M 7 27 13 0 — 47 Att.—16,002 (at BowlingGreen).
5-101, Ellington 3-47, Hopkins 2-75, Bryant 2-62, Peake 13:57. USU—Bartlett 3 pass from Keeton (Diaz kick),
1-(minus 1), Murray 3-(minus 15). FIRST QUARTER 1-3. :58. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
PASSING—Georgia Southern, McKinnon 1-4-0-16. TAM—Evans 7 pass from Manziel (Bertolet kick), 10:17. SECOND QUARTER RUSHING—Kent St., Archer 17-241, Keith 12-39, Ter-
Georgia, Murray 18-28-0-330, Welch 2-3-0-24. SECOND QUARTER No. 12 South Carolina 24, LaT—FG Nelson 36, 12:19. USU—FG Diaz 38, 3:55. hune 1-31, Durham 10-20, Durden 1-5, Team 1-(minus 2).
RECEIVING—Ga. So, Sumner 1-16. Georgia, Conley TAM—Evans 10 pass from Manziel (Bertolet kick), 10:43. THIRD QUARTER Bowling Green, Samuel 19-64, Pettigrew 8-17, Schilz 3-4,
4-76, Lynch 3-68, King 3-61, Mitchell 2-39, McGowan TAM—Manziel 4 run (kick failed), 4:11. TAM—T.Wil- Wofford 7 USU—Keeton 13 run (Diaz kick), 13:24. USU—FG Diaz Team 1-(minus 2).
2-30, Rome 2-29, Wooten 2-26, Scott-Wesley 2-25. liams 6 run (Bertolet kick), 1:49. TAM—Manziel 1 run 30, 11:34. LaT—Dixon 2 run (Nelson kick), 8:17. USU- PASSING—Kent St., Keith 9-17-1-91. Bowling Green,
Wofford 0 7 0 0 — 7 Schilz 22-44-3-355.
(Bertolet kick), 1:24. —Keeton 25 run (Diaz kick), 5:20. LaT—M.White 25
No. 6 Ohio St. 21, THIRD QUARTER
South Carolina 0 7 0 17 — 24
pass from Cameron (Nelson kick), 4:04. USU—K.Wil- RECEIVING—Kent St., Hurdle 3-8, Adeyemi 2-39, Boyle
Wisconsin 14, OT TAM—Nwachukwu 89 pass from Manziel (kick failed), SECOND QUARTER liams 1 run (Diaz kick), 1:00. LaT—D.Banks 98 kickoff 2-6, Humphrey 1-25, Archer 1-13. Bowling Green, Gallon
13:34. TAM—L.Williams 80 pass from Showers (Bertolet SC—Miles 2 run (Yates kick), 14:56. Wof—Breitenstein return (Nelson kick), :48. 10-213, Joplin 5-74, Bayer 5-48, Burbrink 1-18, Hopgood
Ohio St. 7 7 0 0 — _ kick), 10:41. SamH—Flanders 2 run (Antonio kick), 1:08. 2 run (Redfern kick), :32. FOURTH QUARTER 1-2.
Wisconsin 0 7 0 7 — _ FOURTH QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER LaT—Dixon 1 run (Nelson kick), 10:54. LaT—H.Lee 7
SamH—K.Williams 9 pass from Bell (Antonio kick), SC—FG Yates 23, 11:57. SC—Sanders 8 pass from run (Nelson kick), 1:54. LaT—FG Nelson 32, :00.
WWW.KANSAS.COM ★ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 11D

SCOREBOARD
13. (14) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 200, 84.8,
BASKETBALL Small College Men
NW Oklahoma 70, Fort Hays
Cleveland
Detroit
Western Conference
2
1
7
9
.222 41⁄2
.100 6
Oklahoma
Texas
Oklahoma St.
Texas Tech
6-1
5-2
5-2
4-4
8-2
8-2
7-3
7-4
Michael Campbell, NZ
M.A. Jimenez, Spa.
Matteo Manassero, Ita.
Lian-wei Zhang, China
67-64-69—200
65-67-68—200
67-70-64—201
66-66-69—201
-10
-10
-9
-9
New Mexico St.
at Gonzaga
at UC Davis
at Ohio
3
30
7
161⁄2
at Niagara
South Dakota
N. Arizona
Wofford
32.

0.
14. (15) Joey Coulter, Chevrolet, 200, 86.4,

68 Southwest W L Pct GB TCU 3-4 6-4 Fredrik A. Hed, Swe. 66-66-70—202 -8 at Saint Mary’s 211⁄2 E. Washington 15. (17) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 200, 78.8,
College Men NW Oklahoma State — Freemyer 20,
Wright 2, Glover 15, Wooley 6, Akwari 1, Hen-
Memphis 8 1 .889 — West Virginia 2-5 5-5 Anders Hansen, Den. 69-64-70—203 -7 at Stanford 5 Belmont 30.
16. (5) Joey Logano, Toyota, 200, 82.3, 0.
San Antonio 8 2 .800 1
⁄2 Iowa St. 3-5 6-5 Peter Lawrie, Ire. 68-68-67—203 -7 at Duke 20 Fla. Gulf Coast
MVC derson 2, Taylor 2, Bell 13, Smith 9. Totals Dallas 6 5 .545 3 Baylor 2-5 5-5 Raphael Jacquelin, Fra. 72-68-64—204 -6 Providence-h 6 UNC Asheville 17. (18) Brad Sweet, Chevrolet, 200, 86.7,
League Overall 25-54 (4-14) 16-26 70. Houston 4 5 .444 4 Kansas 0-8 1-10 Pablo Larrazabal, Spa. 69-70-65—204 -6 Akron-h 2 Penn St. 27.
Wichita State 0-0 4-0 Fort Hays State — Brunson 22, Mauge 2, New Orleans 3 5 .375 41⁄2 Matt Kuchar, USA 69-69-66—204 -6 Tennessee-h pk UMass 18. (25) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 200, 68.1,
Russell 13, Nicholson 5, Congiusta 15, Konrade Saturday’s Games 26.
Bradley 0-0 3-0 Oklahoma St. 59, Texas Tech 21 Steph Gallacher, Scot. 68-68-68—204 -6 NC State-h 7 Oklahoma St.
5, Capiti 2, Wendel 4. Totals 24-49 (6-15) Northwest W L Pct GB Marcus Fraser, Aus. 67-69-68—204 -6 At Charleston-h 5 Boston College 19. (24) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 200, 72.6, 25.
Northern Iowa 0-0 3-0 Oklahoma 50, West Virginia 49
Creighton 0-0 2-0 14-23 68. Oklahoma City 7 3 .700 — Thongchai Jaidee, Thai. 72-66-67—205 -5 Dayton 4 Auburn 20. (13) Scott Lagasse Jr., Chevrolet, 199, 69,
Halftime — NW Oklahoma State 30, Fort Iowa St. 51, Kansas 23 24.
Illinois State 0-0 2-0 Minnesota 5 4 .556 11⁄2 Baylor 52, Kansas St. 24 Jyoti Randhawa, India 68-70-67—205 -5 Baylor 7 1⁄2 St. John’s
Southern Illinois 0-0 2-0 Hays State 28. 3’s — NW Oklahoma State 4-14 Utah 5 6 .455 21⁄2 Lorenzo Gagli, India 66-72-67—205 -5 Colorado 1 1⁄2 Murray St. 21. (22) Kevin Swindell, Ford, 199, 75.3, 24.
Indiana State 0-0 2-1 (Freemyer, Glover, Bell 2), Fort Hays State 6-15 Portland 4 5 .444 21⁄2 Paul Lawrie, Scot. 69-69-67—205 -5 New Mexico 7 George Mason 22. (23) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 199,
Drake 0-0 1-1 (Russell, Nicholson, Congiusta 3, Konrade).
Rebounds — NW Oklahoma State 31 (Wright
Denver 4 6 .400 3 Division II Playoffs Mark Foster, Eng.
Andrew Dodt, Aus.
69-68-68—205
65-73-68—206
-5
-4
UConn 11 Quinnipiac 66.3, 22.
23. (31) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Ford, 198, 53.7,
Missouri State 0-0 1-1 Pacific W L Pct GB First Round a-at Tampa Bay Times Forum
Evansville 0-0 1-2 8), Fort Hays State 34 (Brunson 10). Assists — Kwanchai Tannin, Thai. 68-69-69—206 -4 21.
NW Oklahoma State 11 (Freemyer and Wooley L.A. Clippers 6 2 .750 — Saturday b-at Uncasville, Conn. 24. (28) David Starr, Toyota, 198, 60.4, 0.
Shippensburg 58, Bloomsburg 20 J.M. Olazabal, Spa. 66-71-69—206 -4 c-at Sun Dome
Friday 3), Fort Hays State 19 (Nicholson 9). Golden State 5 4 .556 11⁄2 25. (19) Dakoda Armstrong, Chevrolet, 197,
Evansville 66, Yale 56 L.A. Lakers 4 5 .444 2 ⁄2
1 Indiana (Pa.) 27, Shepherd 17 d-at Oakland City, Ind. 56, 0.
Saturday Benedictine 77, Bethel 58 Phoenix 4 6 .400 3 Indianapolis 31, Midwestern State 14 LPGA e-at Chattanooga, Tenn. 26. (34) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 197, 45.7,
Wichita St. 69, Howard 50 Bethel — Haywood 6, Griffin 16, Watson 2, Sacramento 2 7 .222 41⁄2 West Alabama 41, Miles 7 f-at Reno, Nev. 18.
San Diego St. 60, Missouri St. 44 Howard 2, Benton 2, Moore 4, Hodge 13, Arci- Lenoir-Rhyne 21, Fort Valley State 6 CME Group Titleholders g-at San Diego 27. (30) Eric McClure, Toyota, 196, 48.5, 17.
niega 9, Eicher 4. Totals 20-47 (3-12) 15-24 58. Friday’s Games
Northern Iowa 72, North Dakota 47 Philadelphia 99, Utah 93 Northwest Missouri State 35, Harding 0 At TwinEagles Golf Club h-at San Juan, Puerto Rico 28. (21) Andrew Ranger, Ford, 195, 50.9, 16.
Indiana St. 70, Truman St. 57 Benedictine — Fisher 6, Clark 2, Anaekwe Missouri Western State 57, Minnesota Du- (The Eagle Course) i-at Ypsilanti, Mich. 29. (35) Jason Bowles, Toyota, 195, 42.7, 15.
10, Harris Jr. 2, Norville 14, Wallrapp 17, Flem- Indiana 103, Dallas 83
Bradley 79, IUPUI 72 Orlando 110, Detroit 106 luth 55 Naples, Fla. 30. (26) Hal Martin, Toyota, 195, 45.8, 14.
ing Jr. 4, Stevens 18, Messersmith 4. Totals West Texas A&M 38, Chadron State 30
Detroit 85, Drake 79
Southern Illinois 100, Benedictine 62 27-57 (4-13) 19-24 77. Golden State 106, Minnesota 98
Oklahoma City 110, New Orleans 95 Second Round
Yardage: 6,699; Par: 72 (36-36) NBA 31. (42) Danny Efland, Chevrolet, 193, 33.9,
13.
Halftime — Benedictine 36, Bethel 28. 3’s — Saturday, Nov. 24 Na Yeon Choi 67-68-69—204 -12
Western Illinois at Evansville Memphis 105, New York 95 Ai Miyazato 70-64-71—205 -11 Sunday 32. (33) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 190, 35.1, 12.
Sunday Bethel 3-12 (Haywood 2), Hodge), Benedictine West Texas A&M (10-2) at Ashland (11-0), 10 33. (41) Robert Richardson Jr., Chevrolet,
4-13 (Fisher, Norville 3). Rebounds — Bethel Portland 119, Houston 117, OT So Yeon Ryu 66-72-68—206 -10 Favorite Line Underdog
Delaware St. at Illinois St., 2 p.m. Atlanta 112, Sacramento 96 a.m. 188, 37.6, 11.
23 (Hodge 5), Benedictine 41 (Wallrapp 10). Indiana (Pa.) (11-1) at New Haven (10-0), 11 Karine Icher 67-70-70—207 -9 at New York 71⁄2 Indiana
Presbyterian at Creighton, 2:05 p.m. L.A. Lakers 114, Phoenix 102 Brittany Lincicome 68-69-70—207 -9 34. (37) Johanna Long, Chevrolet, accident,
Assists — Bethel 13 (Howard 5), Benedictine a.m. at Toronto 51⁄2 Orlando 177, 49.6, 10.
Big 12 18 (Harris Jr. 5). Saturday’s Games Shanshan Feng 70-69-69—208 -8
Boston 107, Toronto 89 West Alabama (9-3) at Valdosta State (8-2), at Philadelphia 5 Cleveland 35. (38) Erik Darnell, Chevrolet, engine, 147,
11 a.m. Anna Nordqvist 69-70-69—208 -8 Brooklyn 3 at Sacramento
League Overall Friends 83, Bacone 63 Utah 83, Washington 76 Beatriz Recari 72-69-68—209 -7 36.4, 9.
Kansas St. 0-0 3-0 Dallas 103, Cleveland 95 Lenior-Rhyne (9-2) at Carson-Newman at Oklahoma City 9 Golden State 36. (27) John Blankenship, Chevrolet, acci-
Bacone — Palmer 0-0 2-2 2, Wilson 2-5 2-2 (8-2), 11 a.m. Brittany Lang 71-69-69—209 -7
Oklahoma St. 0-0 3-0 6, Barbaza 5-9 1-2, Bates 3-9 1-2 7, Gordon 1-3 Memphis 94, Charlotte 87 Boston 4 at Detroit dent, 92, 54.7, 8.
Shippensburg (11-1) at Winston-Salem Karrie Webb 69-69-71—209 -7 Chicago 2 at Portland
Iowa St. 0-0 2-0 0-0 2, Miles 0-3 0-0 0, Smoote 0-2 1-1 1, Stan- San Antonio 126, Denver 100 Suzann Pettersen 66-71-72—209 -7 37. (39) Juan Carlos Blum, Chevrolet, en-
Oklahoma 0-0 2-0 Milwaukee 117, New Orleans 113 (11-0), noon at L.A. Lakers 71⁄2 Houston gine, 92, 34.6, 7.
ley 2-4 1-2 5, Cooper 4-9 0-0 10, Roach 0-0 2-2 Northwest Missouri State (10-2) at Minneso- Julieta Granada 68-72-70—210 -6
Texas 0-0 2-0 2, Smith 8-18 0-0 16, Currier 0-0 0-0 0. Totals Chicago at L.A. Clippers Sandra Gal 70-68-72—210 -6 38. (12) Ryan Truex, Toyota, accident, 66,
ta State Mankato (11-0), noon

MMA
Texas Tech 0-0 2-0 25-62 (3-18) 10-14 63. Miami at Phoenix Azahara Munoz 72-72-67—211 -5 67.2, 6.
Baylor 0-0 3-1 Sunday’s Games Missouri Western State (11-1) at Henderson 39. (9) Blake Koch, Toyota, fuel pump, 40, 53,
Friends — Nelson 8-13 0-0 20, Hawkins 0-0 State (10-0), noon I.K. Kim 72-70-69—211 -5
Kansas 0-0 2-1 0-0 0, Wilson 1-4 0-0 3, Simmonds 4-4 0-0 10, Indiana at New York, 11 a.m. Sun Young Yoo 66-71-74—211 -5 5.
TCU 0-0 2-1 Orlando at Toronto, noon Indianapolis (10-2) at Colorado State-Pueb- 40. (43) Jeff Green, Toyota, vibration, 17,
Sponsel 0-0 0-0 0, Goudeau 0-1 0-0 0, Bland lo (11-0), 1 p.m. Cristie Kerr 67-74-71—212 -4
West Virginia 0-0 0-1 2-4 0-0 4, J. Johnson 0-0 0-0 0, B. Johnson 2-4 Brooklyn at Sacramento, 5 p.m. Jiyai Shin 68-73-71—212 -4 UFC 154 34.7, 4.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Quarterfinals Bell Centre, Montreal, Quebec 41. (29) Chase Miller, Chevrolet, vibration, 6,
Friday 0-0 5, White 10-15 3-3 23, Anderson 0-2 0-0 0, Saturday, Dec. 1 Inbee Park 70-70-72—212 -4
Colorado 60, Baylor 58 Rausch 6-9 1-2 18, Smith 0-1 0-0 0, Williams Golden State at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Caroline Hedwall 70-69-73—212 -4 George St. Pierre (22-2) vs. Carlos Condit 32.5, 3.
Boston at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Shippensburg-Winston-Salem winner vs. In- (28-5) 42. (36) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, overheating,
Oklahoma St. 62, Tennessee 45 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 33-58 (13-22) 4-5 83. diana (Pa.)-New Haven winner, TBD Lizette Salas 68-71-73—212 -4
Oklahoma 63, UT-Arlington 59 Halftime — Friends 42, Bacone 35. 3’s — Ba- Chicago at Portland, 8 p.m. Cindy LaCrosse 69-72-72—213 -3 Martin Kampmann vs. Johny Hendricks 6, 30.5, 0.
Houston at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. Indianapolis-Colorado State-Pueblo winner Francis Carmont vs. Tom Lawlor 43. (40) Dexter Stacey, Ford, engine, 0, 28.3,
Sunday cone 3-18 (Barbaza, Cooper 2), Friends 13-22 vs. West Texas A&M-Chadron State winner, Amy Yang 70-70-73—213 -3
North Florida at Kansas St., 1 p.m. (Nelson 4, Wilson, Simmonds 2, B. Johnson, Karin Sjodin 73-72-69—214 -2 Rafael dos Anjos vs. Mark Bocek 1.
Prairie View at TCU, 3 p.m. Rausch 5). Rebounds — Bacone 30 (Smith 11), Saturday’s Boxes TBD
Danielle Kang 69-75-70—214 -2 Mark Hominick vs. Pablo Garza
West Alabama-Valdosta State winner vs. Le- Patrick Cote def. Alessio Sakara, DQ (punch-
Baylor vs. St. John’s, 5 p.m. Friends 34 (Simmonds and White 8). Assists Celtics 107, Raptors 89 Stacy Lewis 70-72-72—214 -2
Oklahoma St. vs. North Carolina St., 5:30 — Bacone 14 (Barbaza 4), Friends 29 (Sim- TORONTO (89)—McGuire 1-4 0-0 2, Barg-
nior-Rhyne-Carson-Newman winner, TBD
Northwest Missouri State-Minnesota State Meena Lee 71-73-71—215 -1 es to back of head, R1)
Cyrille Diabate def. Chad Griggs, submission
Race Statistics
p.m. monds 6). nani 5-14 4-5 15, Valanciunas 1-4 1-1 3, Calde- Mankato winner vs. Missouri Western State- Giulia Sergas 71-72-72—215 -1
Campbell at Iowa St., 6 p.m. Lindsey Wright 67-74-74—215 -1 (R1) Average Speed of Race Winner:
Pittsburg State 85, Avila 75 ron 3-7 2-3 10, DeRozan 5-10 0-0 10, Johnson Henderson State winner, TBD
Angela Stanford 70-74-72—216 E John Makdessi def. Sam Stout, unanimous
Pittsburg State – Adams 10, Pierrevilus 0-1 1-2 1, Ross 4-6 0-1 10, Kleiza 3-9 4-7 10, 128.817 mph.
Jacqui Concolino 72-70-74—216 E decision (R3) Time of Race: 2 hours, 19 minutes, 44 sec-
College Women 14, Porter 14, Nolen 13, Ingram 14, Bullard 9,
Hays 3, Cordray 0, Pugh 3, Eaddy 0, McGee 5.
Lucas 5-11 2-2 15, Davis 2-3 3-6 7, Acy 1-1 4-4
6, Gray 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-70 21-31 89. Division III Playoffs Katherine Hull 70-72-74—216 E Antonio Varvalho def. Rodrigo Damm, split onds.
Pornanong Phatlum 74-75-68—217 +1 decision Margin of Victory: 1.375 seconds.
MVC Totals 24-52 34-45 85. BOSTON (107)—Pierce 6-15 6-6 19, Bass First Round Matt Riddle def. John Maguire, unanimous
3-7 0-0 6, Garnett 6-7 3-4 15, Rondo 3-4 0-0 6, Saturday Yani Tseng 75-73-69—217 +1 Caution Flags: 5 for 24 laps.
League Overall Avila – Redmond 17, Chapman 2, Johnson Pernilla Lindberg 72-75-70—217 +1 decision
10, Miller 16, Churchman 16, Taylor 7, Fairlee Terry 7-10 2-2 20, Wilcox 4-8 0-1 8, Sullinger Hobart 38, Washington & Lee 20 Lead Changes: 13 among 10 drivers.
Bradley 0-0 2-1 Mika Miyazato 71-75-71—217 +1 Ivan Menjivar def. azamat Gashimov, sub- Lap Leaders: K.Busch 1-49;J.Logano
0, Everson 0, Henderson 5, Lowe 2, Raney 0. 5-8 2-2 12, Lee 2-5 0-0 4, Barbosa 3-6 1-2 8, Wittenberg 52, Heidelberg 38 mission (R1)
Evansville 0-0 2-1 Green 4-6 1-2 9. Totals 43-76 15-19 107. Franklin 42, Adrian 10 Ilhee Lee 72-72-73—217 +1 50;K.Busch 51-67;E.Sadler 68-70;K.Busch
Indiana State 0-0 2-1 Totals 26-62 18-26 75. Hee Kyung Seo 71-73-73—217 +1 Darren Elkins def. Steven Siler, unanimous
Halftime score — Pittsburg State 36, Avila Cortland State 20, Framingham State 19 71-93;R.Smith 94-95;D.Patrick
Northern Iowa 0-0 2-1 Toronto 17 25 22 25 — 89 Lexi Thompson 71-73-73—217 +1 decision 96-99;S.Hornish Jr. 100-105;A.Dillon
31. 3s — Pittsburg State 3-12 (Pierrevilus, Boston 30 17 32 28 — 107 Wesley 73, Mount Ida 14
Creighton 0-0 1-1 Widener 44, Bridgewater State 14 Paula Creamer 72-71-74—217 +1 106-148;R.Stenhouse Jr. 149-150;K.Wallace
Porter, Pugh), Avila 5-12 (Miller 4, Church-
Illinois State
Missouri State
Wichita State
Drake
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
1-1
1-1
0-1
man). Rebounds —Pittsburg State 39
(7-Nolen, McGee), Avila 36 (Redmond 9). As-
sists — Pittsburg State 14 (Porter 5), Avila 11
3-Point Goals—Toronto 8-22 (Lucas 3-7,
Calderon 2-3, Ross 2-4, Bargnani 1-5, DeRozan
0-1, Kleiza 0-2), Boston 6-15 (Terry 4-7, Barbo-
sa 1-2, Pierce 1-5, Rondo 0-1). Fouled Out-
10
Salisbury 17, Rowan 9
Johns Hopkins 42, Washington & Jefferson

Mount Union 72, Christopher Newport 14

Jennifer Johnson
Jennifer Song
Candie Kung
Vicky Hurst
70-71-76—217 +1
72-77-69—218 +2
74-74-70—218 +2
72-74-72—218 +2
MOTORSPORTS 151-152;A.Dillon
176-178;R.Smith 179-200.
153-175;K.Swindell

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led,

Southern Illinois 0-0
Friday
Indiana 60, Indiana St. 46
Saturday
Evansville 74, San Jose St. 65
Northern Iowa 66, North Dakota St. 50
Southern Illinois, at Loyola-Chicago
Sunday
UTSA at Wichita St., 1:05 p.m.
Illinois-Chicago at Drake, 2:05 p.m.
Big 12
League Overall
West Virginia
Kansas
Kansas St.
Oklahoma St.
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
3-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
Texas 0-0 2-0
Iowa St. 0-0 1-0
Baylor 0-0 2-1
Oklahoma 0-0 1-1
TCU 0-0 1-1
Texas Tech 0-0 1-1
Wednesday
Charlotte 82, TCU 68
UCLA 86, Oklahoma 80
Kansas 68, SE Missouri 58
Thursday
New Mexico 65, Texas Tech 61
Friday
Stanford 71, Baylor 69
TCU 61, Central Florida 55
Saturday
West Virginia 75, USC Upstate 45
Baylor vs. Tenneseee Martin
Sunday
North Dakota at Iowa St., 1 p.m.
Weber St. at Oklahoma St., 2 p.m.
Saint Louis at Oklahoma, 2 p.m.
Wake Forest at Kansas, 2 p.m.
Lipscomb at Texas Tech, 2 p.m.
Baylor vs. Hawaii, 6:30 p.m.
Major College Men
TOURNAMENT
USVI Paradise Jam
Ill.-Chicago 62, Mercer 36
Iona 94, Wake Forest 68
Coaches vs. Cancer Classic
Third Place
Notre Dame 78, BYU 68
USVI Paradise Jam
Third Place
Ill.-Chicago 62, Mercer 36
Iona 94, Wake Forest 68
EAST
Albany (NY) 62, UMKC 59
Bryant 76, New Hampshire 64
Bucknell 62, New Mexico St. 49
Canisius 72, St. Bonaventure 69
Drexel 61, Penn 59
George Washington 72, Boston U. 59
Hofstra 74, Dist. of Columbia 59
Loyola (Md.) 65, Norfolk St. 49
Marist 67, Columbia 62
Ohio St. 69, Rhode Island 58
Rider 65, Monmouth (NJ) 62
S. Dakota St. 78, Marshall 77
Yale 63, Buffalo 59
SOUTH
E. Kentucky 71, Towson 69, OT
Elon 81, Colgate 72
FAU 64, Coppin St. 61
Northwestern St. 92, Hannibal-LaGrange 43
Stephen F. Austin 69, FIU 60
Tennessee Tech 65, ETSU 62
The Citadel 92, Union (Ky.) 50
VCU 90, Winthrop 54
Virginia 83, Seattle 43
W. Michigan 68, Md.-Eastern Shore 51
MIDWEST
Cleveland St. 67, Old Dominion 55
DePaul 98, Austin Peay 67
E. Illinois 63, Texas-Pan American 50
E. Michigan 60, IPFW 47
Indiana St. 70, Truman St. 57
N. Dakota St. 73, Mayville St. 40
N. Iowa 72, North Dakota 47
San Diego St. 60, Missouri St. 44
Wichita St. 69, Howard 50
Xavier 61, Robert Morris 59
SOUTHWEST
UTSA 67, SC-Upstate 59
FAR WEST
UC Riverside 89, Whitman 76
Utah Valley 96, Southwestern (Ariz.) 70
Major College Women
EAST
Bucknell 59, Canisius 50
Drexel 56, La Salle 53
Loyola (Md.) 68, UMBC 55
Marist 56, Princeton 45
New Hampshire 68, Holy Cross 65
Rhode Island 47, Siena 39
Saint Joseph’s 50, Maryland 49
St. John’s 73, Hofstra 47
Temple 63, Northeastern 59
Vermont 66, Brown 56
West Virginia 75, SC-Upstate 45
Yale 84, Houston 82
SOUTH
Alabama 79, Ark.-Pine Bluff 60
Charlotte 79, Florida Gulf Coast 60
Coastal Carolina 56, W. Carolina 42
Coll. of Charleston 72, East Carolina 62
Duke 84, Presbyterian 45
E. Kentucky 67, UNC Asheville 47
Kentucky 80, High Point 46
Liberty 68, Sacred Heart 63
Marshall 70, Ball St. 45
McNeese St. 59, Texas Southern 42
Md.-Eastern Shore 66, Elizabeth City St. 62
Mercer 63, Jacksonville St. 51
Murray St. 76, Longwood 68
Old Dominion 74, VCU 51
UNC-Greensboro 55, Gardner-Webb 49
W. Kentucky 65, N. Kentucky 53
MIDWEST
Evansville 74, San Jose St. 65
Fairfield 54, Butler 45
Green Bay 75, Cent. Michigan 48
IUPUI 75, Valparaiso 69
N. Iowa 66, N. Dakota St. 50
Ohio St. 78, Winthrop 53
SOUTHWEST
Sam Houston St. 73, Grambling St. 55
Wiley 71, Stephen F. Austin 68
FAR WEST
Arizona 53, CS Northridge 46
Cal Poly 69, San Diego 50
Cal St.-Fullerton 60, San Francisco 55
Colorado St. 58, Seattle 55
Idaho St. 83, Air Force 51
Laps Led): K.Busch, 3 times for 89 laps;A.Dil-
0-1 (4-Johnson, Churchman). Fouls — Pittsburg Mina Harigae 72-71-75—218 +2
—Valanciunas. Rebounds—Toronto 43 (Da- lon, 2 times for 66 laps;R.Smith, 2 times for 24
State 23, Avila 34.
vis 9), Boston 44 (Sullinger 11). Assists—To-
Mary Hardin-Baylor 59, Louisiana College 20
St. Thomas (Minn.) 48, St. Norbert 17 Catriona Matthew 72-77-70—219 +3 Sprint Cup laps;S.Hornish Jr., 1 time for 6 laps;D.Patrick, 1
Southwestern Assemblies ronto 22 (Calderon 9), Boston 37 (Rondo 20). Elmhurst 27, Coe 24 Jenny Shin 74-74-71—219 +3 time for 4 laps;E.Sadler, 1 time for 3 laps;K-
Total Fouls—Toronto 23, Boston 23. Tech- Bethel (Minn.) 24, Concordia-Chicago 23 Mariajo Uribe 76-72-71—219 +3 Ford EcoBoost 400 Lineup .Swindell, 1 time for 3 laps;R.Stenhouse Jr., 1
of God 60, Sterling 54 Chella Choi 71-76-72—219 +3 After Friday qualifying; race Sunday time for 2 laps;K.Wallace, 1 time for 2 laps;J-
SW Assemblies– Gentry 8, Dunn 3, Ford nicals—Boston defensive three second. Wisconsin-Oshkosh 55, St. Scholastica 10
A—18,624 (18,624). Linfield 27, Pacific Lutheran 24 Hee Young Park 76-68-75—219 +3 At Homestead-Miami Speedway .Logano, 1 time for 1 lap.
12, Guidry 0, Norvilas 3, Nwelue 4, Rambo 21, Gerina Piller 76-74-70—220 +4 Homestead, Fla. Final Season Points Standings: 1.
Walter 7, Adoyi 2, Alford 0. Totals 22-59 7-11 North Central (Ill.) 41, Cal Lutheran 21
60.
Spurs 126, Nuggets 100 Second Round Natalie Gulbis 79-70-71—220 +4 Lap length: 1.5 miles R.Stenhouse Jr., 1,251;2. E.Sadler, 1,228;3.
DENVER (100)—Faried 5-8 4-6 14, Gallinari Saturday, Nov. 24 Sydnee Michaels 74-75-71—220 +4 (Car number in parentheses) A.Dillon, 1,227;4. S.Hornish Jr., 1,146;5. M.An-
Sterling– Leake 6, Alexander 4, Stacker 8, Haeji Kang 72-72-77—221 +5 1. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 176.056. nett, 1,082;6. J.Allgaier, 1,076;7. C.Whitt,
Morris 8, Green 7, Adesodun 6, Thompson 0, 7-13 1-1 15, Koufos 1-3 0-0 2, Lawson 5-13 3-5 Linfield (10-0) vs. North Central, Ill. (9-2),
13, Iguodala 3-8 3-4 9, McGee 6-10 0-0 12, TBD Nicole Castrale 74-74-74—222 +6 2. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 175.342. 994;8. M.Bliss, 902;9. B.Scott, 853;10. D.Pa-
Odomes 7, Brown 8, Swank 0, Anderson 0, Giv- Dewi Claire Schreefel 73-75-74—222 +6 3. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 175.092. trick, 838.
ens 0. A.Miller 1-2 2-2 4, Brewer 4-9 3-4 13, Mozgov Bethel (Minn.) (9-2) vs. Wisconsin-Oshkosh
2-2 0-0 4, Hamilton 1-5 1-2 4, Fournier 4-5 1-2 (11-0), TBD Mo Martin 73-73-76—222 +6 4. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 175.001.
Halftime score — SW Assemblies 31, Jodi Ewart 74-72-77—223 +7 5. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 174.887.
Sterling 24. 3s— SW Assemblies 9-25 (Ford 3,
Gentry 2, Rambo 2, Dunn, Norvilas), Sterling
1-13 (Green). Rebounds—SW Assemblies 37
(Walter 9), Sterling 42 (Brown 9). Assists—SW
10. Totals 39-78 18-26 100.
SAN ANTONIO (126)—Jackson 4-11 0-0 9,
Duncan 4-8 5-6 14, Blair 7-10 5-6 19, Parker
7-13 0-0 14, Green 6-10 0-0 15, Ginobili 7-10
Hobart (11-0) vs. Wittenberg (10-1), TBD
Elmhurst (10-1) vs. St. Thomas (Minn.)
(11-0), TBD
Mary Hardin-Baylor (11-0) vs. Franklin (9-2),
Jennie Lee
Morgan Pressel
Alison Walshe
71-74-78—223 +7
73-79-72—224 +8
78-73-73—224 +8
6. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 174.752.
7. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 174.644.
8. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 174.565.
RUNNING
1-2 20, Diaw 3-4 2-2 9, Splitter 2-5 1-2 5, Mills TBD Jane Rah 74-74-76—224 +8 9. (55) Mark Martin, Toyota, 174.452.
Assemblies 9 (Rambo 5), Sterling 4 (Green 2).
Fouls—SW Assemblies 22, Sterling 16. 4-10 0-0 10, De Colo 1-3 2-2 5, Bonner 2-4 0-0 Cortland State (9-1) vs. Wesley (9-1), TBD Sarah Jane Smith
Eun-Hee Ji
73-77-75—225 +9
74-75-76—225 +9
10. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,
174.081.
Turkey Trot
6. Totals 47-88 16-20 126. Widener (10-0) vs. Salisbury (9-2), TBD
Tabor 82, Johnson and Johns Hopkins (10-1) vs. Mount Union Belen Mozo 71-77-77—225 +9 11. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 173.98. 10 Mile
Denver 15 25 28 32 — 100 Jessica Korda 76-71-78—225 +9 12. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 173.969.
Wales 64 San Antonio 33 27 30 36 — 126 (11-0), TBD Overall male – 1. Bryant Keirns, 55:59.
Mi Jung Hur 75-78-73—226+10 13. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 173.93. Age graded masters — 1. Keith Long,
Johnson and Wales—O’Neal 16, Mendo- 3-Point Goals—Denver 4-11 (Brewer 2-3, Maria Hjorth 80-74-73—227+11 14. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 173.807. 50:02. 3-17 — 1. Colby Kromminga, Winfield,
za 0, Puckett 10, Lampkin 2, Robertson 9, Der-
ner 9, Jenkins 0, Grandbouche 8, Dennerline 3,
Hamilton 1-2, Fournier 1-2, Iguodala 0-1, Law- NAIA Playoffs Michelle Wie 81-77-71—229+13 15. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 173.74. 1:00:43. 18-29 — 1. Michael Gurley, 57:22.
son 0-1, Gallinari 0-2), San Antonio 16-27 (Gi- First Round Veronica Felibert 79-73-77—229+13 16. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 30-34 — 1. Andrew Bird, Park City, 58:57.
Mile 3, Ennis 4. Totals 18-57 21-34 64. nobili 5-7, Green 3-5, Bonner 2-3, Mills 2-3, Kristy McPherson 71-81-77—229+13 173.472.
Tabor – Malan 7, Nemit 9, LeBlanc 9, Janzen Saturday 35-39 — 1. Jesse Ramos, Wichita, 1:08:49.
Diaw 1-1, Duncan 1-1, De Colo 1-2, Jackson St. Francis (Ind.) 22, Baker (Kan.) 17 Hee-Won Han 72-79-78—229+13 17. (22) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 173.11. 40-44 — 1. Bob Hornung, 1:03:24. 45-49
2, Rust 6, Jackson 7, Samuel 9, Butler 11, Loe- 1-5). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Den- Tanya Dergal 74-81-75—230 +14 18. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 173.077.
wen 0, Leppke 2, Sauer 6, Chippeaux 14. Totals Cumberlands (Ky.) 42, MidAmerica Nazarene — 1. David Leib, Wichita, 1:09:08. 50-54 —
ver 46 (McGee 8), San Antonio 46 (Jackson 9). (Kan.) 24 19. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 172.988. 1. Micol Tice, Wichita, 1:09:44. 55-59 — 1.
29-64 14-18 82. 20. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 172.662.
Halftime score — Tabor 31, J&W 24. 3s—
J&W 7-23 (Robertson 3, O’Neal, Puckett, Der-
ner, Dennerline), Tabor 10-25 (Nemit 3, Butler
Assists—Denver 19 (Lawson 5), San Antonio
33 (Parker 6). Total Fouls—Denver 19, San
Antonio 21. A—18,581 (18,797).
Marian (Ind.) 42, Northwestern (Iowa) 32
Morningside (Iowa) 40, Montana Tech 35
Saint Xavier (Ill.) 31, William Penn (Iowa) 0
Southern Oregon 45, Saint Ambrose (Iowa)
HIGH SCHOOLS 21. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet,
172.64.
22. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, 172.563.
Keith Long, 59:18. 60-64 — 1. Dale bing,
Wichita, 1:06:57. 65-99 — 1. R.G. Fazio,
Wichita, 1:13:48. Overall female — 1. Ra-
quel Stucky, 1:00:12. Age graded masters
3, Rust 2, LeBlanc, Samuel). Rebounds—J&W Jazz 83, Wizards 76 28 23. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 172.546. — 1. Deborah Torneden, Andover, 56:40.
42 (Puckett 7), Tabor 43 (Chippeaux 9). As-
sists—J&W 14 (Mile 6), Tabor 19 (LeBlanc 5).
UTAH (83)—Favors 3-10 3-4 9, Millsap 2-13 Missouri Valley 56, Ottawa (Kan.) 21 Football Playoffs 24. (51) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 172.507.
25. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 172.474.
3-17 — 1. Karrie McNutt, 1:18:00. 18-24 —
2-4 6, Jefferson 10-19 1-2 21, M. Williams 5-11 Bethel (Tenn.) 45, Georgetown (Ky.) 44 1. Elise Terrell, 1:20:33. 25-29 — 1. Amanda
Fouls — J&W 19, Tabor 23. 1-1 12, Foye 1-5 0-0 2, Ma.Williams 2-5 3-6 7, Class 6A 26. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 172.265.
Quarterfinals Messenger, Wichita, 1:06:11. 30-34 — 1.
Hayward 4-10 6-6 15, Kanter 2-3 0-0 4, Tinsley Saturday, Nov. 24 Friday’s Semifinals 27. (6) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 172.106. Katie Siegrist, Wichita, 1:12:13. 35-39 — 1.
28. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 172.057.
Juco Men 0-1 0-0 0, Carroll 2-5 3-4 7. Totals 31-82 19-27
83.
TBA SM West 48, Lawrence Free State 21
Hutchinson 29, Derby 28 29. (19) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 171.881.
Angela Vetter, Andover, 1:15:22. 40-44 — 1.
Michelle Adler, Winfield, 1:16:07. 45-49 — 1.
Hutchinson 84, Allen 67 WASHINGTON (76)—Ariza 7-15 1-3 16, Missouri Valley 56, Ottawa Championship 30. (83) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 171.756. Michelle Zane, Wichita, 1:19:09. 50-59 — 1.
Vesely 2-6 1-2 5, Okafor 4-10 0-0 8, Price 3-5 31. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 171.745.
Allen – Buned 0, Roberts 13, Fountain 7, 21 Nov. 24 at Yager Stadium, Topeka Deborah Torneden, Andover, 1:05:00. 60-99
0-0 8, Crawford 7-18 5-5 20, Booker 0-2 0-0 0, SM West (11-1) vs. Hutchinson (10-2), 1 p.m. 32. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 171.679. — 1. Barbara Holzman, Wichita, 1:19:26.
Schippers 13, Uno 8, Keiswetter 1, Barnette 11,
Walden 0, Stockebrand 0, Tripplett 0, Rountree
Seraphin 3-11 0-0 6, Martin 1-8 0-0 3, Beal 3-6
0-0 6, Livingston 1-3 2-2 4, Singleton 0-1 0-0
Ottawa 0
Missouri Valley 15
7
15
7
7
7 — 21
19 — 56 Class 5A
33. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 171.63.
34. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 171.581.
Two Mile
12, Walter 2. Totals 28-61 4-16 67.. Male 3-10 — 1. Myles Torneden, Andover,
0. Totals 31-85 9-12 76. Friday’s Semifinals 35. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 171.483. 13:44. 11-14 — 1. Nicholas May, 11:09.
Hutchinson – Campbell 8, Grice 0, Davis MV — Safety Bishop Miege 9, St. Thomas Aquinas 7 36. (26) Josh Wise, Ford, 171.445.
22, Watson 3, Pyle 0, Allen 14, Spencer 11, Utah 15 23 27 18 — 83 15-17 — 1. Jeremy Brittain, Wichita, 10:43.
MV — Black 79 KO ret. (run failed) Bishop Carroll 45, Salina South 21 37. (10) David Reutimann, Chevrolet, 18-24 — 1. Thomas O’Connell, Wichita,
Whittingham 5, Jackson 2, Henley 12, Hunt 0, Washington 17 23 23 13 — 76 MV — Dukes 10 run (Miramontes kick) 171.222.
Championship 9:59. 25-34 — 1. Aaron Yoder, Lindsborg,
Nunn 7. Totals 31-70 19-30 84. 3-Point Goals—Utah 2-9 (M. Williams 1-2, O — Hilliger 19 pass from Gimzo (Stamp Nov. 24 at Welch Stadium, Emporia 38. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 170.832.
Halftime score—Hutchinson 39, Allen 22. 3s 9:52. 35-39 — 1. Alex Granados, Fowler,
Hayward 1-2, Carroll 0-1, Foye 0-1, Millsap 0-1, kick) Bishop Miege (7-5) vs. Bishop Carroll (12-0), 39. (37) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 170.762. 11:26. 40-44 — 1. Eric Zoller, 14:34. 45-49
— Allen 7-24 (Schippers 3, Barnette 3, Rob- Ma.Williams 0-2), Washington 5-16 (Price 2-2, MV — Dukes 5 run (Miramontes kick) 1 p.m. 40. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 170.665.
erts), Hutchinson 3-11 (Allen, Spencer, Hen- — 1. Brian Perrone, Hutchinson, 11:45.
Crawford 1-3, Ariza 1-4, Martin 1-7). Fouled MV — Reyes 2 run (Thornton run) 41. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, Owner 50-59 — 1. Peter Kretsch, 10:45. 60-99 —
ley). Rebounds—Allen 32 (Rountree 8), Out—None. Rebounds—Utah 67 (Jefferson MV — Dukes 1 run (kick failed) Class 4A Points.
Hutchinson 52 (Davis 16). Assists—Allen 12 Friday’s Semifinals 1. Thom Wilkins, Conway Springs, 12:06. Fe-
13), Washington 49 (Okafor 14). Assists—U- MV — Martinko 52 pass from Beasley (kick 42. (32) Ken Schrader, Ford, Owner Points. male 3-10 — 1. Lizzie Vetter, Andover, 15:38.
(Schippers 3), Hutchinson 19 (Davis 5). Foul- tah 18 (M. Williams 6), Washington 18 (Craw- blocked) Eudora 21, KC Piper 7 43. (23) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, 170.692.
s—Allen 25, Hutchinson 15. Holton 28, Mulvane 6 11-14 — 1. Devyn Smith, 13:21. 15-17 — 1.
ford 8). Total Fouls—Utah 13, Washington 20. O — Gimzo 3 run (Stamp kick) Failed to Qualify Katherine Trumble, 12:51. 18-24 — 1. Cassie
Technicals—. Flagrant Fouls—Price. MV — O’Neal 18 run (Miramontes kick) Championship 44. (79) Reed Sorenson, Ford, 170.277.
Nov. 24 at Salina Central Hollenback, Douglass, 12:29. 25-34 — 1.
Small College Women A—16,210 (20,308). Individual statistics
Rushing — Ottawa, Staats 14-56, Hayes Eudora (12-1) vs. Holton (13-0), 1 p.m.
45. (33) Stephen Leicht, Chevrolet, 170.057.
46. (91) Jason Leffler, Toyota, 170.036.
Natalie Neises, Wichita, 16:05. 35-39 — 1.
Grizzlies 94, Bobcats 87 Dena Kelly, Wichita, 13:40. 40-44 — 1. Dee
Fort Hays 93, NW Oklahoma 12-19, Gimzo 22-5, Adamson 1-(-30); Missouri Class 3A 47. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 169.609. Snyder, 15:55. 45-49 — 1. Katherine Hitz,
MEMPHIS (94)—Gay 7-16 1-1 16, Randolph Valley 15-105, Steward 15-67, O’Neal 7-46, Points leaders: 1. Brad Keselowski, 2,371;
Friday’s Semifinals 13:59. 50-59 — 1. Donna Spoonemore, Hills-
53 7-15 4-5 18, Gasol 3-7 6-6 12, Conley 7-12 5-6 Reyes 3-11..
Silver Lake 35, Rossville 14
2. Jimmie Johnson, 2,351; 3. Kasey Kahne, boro, 14:22. 60-99 — 1. Trudy Calloway,
NW Oklahoma State – Simmons 17, Golli- 20, Allen 3-10 6-7 12, Pondexter 1-3 0-0 2, Passing — Ottawa, Gimzo 19-34-178-4; 2,321; 4. Clint Bowyer, 2,319; 5. Denny Hamlin,
Scott City 42, Beloit 26 15:41.
day 9, Norman 4, Baca 2, Gibson 1, K. Gilmore Speights 1-7 7-8 9, Bayless 2-5 1-1 5, Ellington Missouri Valley, Reyes 12-26-152-3, Beasley 2,309; 6. Matt Kenseth, 2,297; 7. Greg Biffle,
10, D. Gilmore 3, Catlett 1, Fonteno 4, Rich- 0-5 0-0 0. Totals 31-80 30-34 94. 2-4-71-0, Brinkley 1-1-35-0. Championship 2,293; 8. Kevin Harvick, 2,285; 9. Tony Stew-
mond 2. Totals 20-52 (4-14) 9-13 53.
Fort Hays State — Edwards 14, Keyser 7,
Lehman 23, Brown 4, Nelson 15, Bohuslavsky
CHARLOTTE (87)—Kidd-Gilchrist 3-4 6-10
12, Mullens 7-21 2-3 18, Haywood 2-4 1-1 5,
Walker 6-17 5-6 17, Taylor 1-2 2-2 4, Gordon
Receiving — Ottawa, Hilliger 10-107, Ad-
amson 7-63, Wilkerson 2-8; Missouri Valley,
Martinko 5-90, Johnson 4-50, Gordon 1-17,
Nov. 24 at Gowans Stadium, Hutchin-
son
Silver Lake (13-0) vs. Scott City (13-0), 1 p.m.
art, 2,284; 10. Jeff Gordon, 2,281; 11. Martin
Truex Jr., 2,260; 12. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,211;
13. Kyle Busch, 1,091; 14. Ryan Newman,
SOCCER
6, Sorenson 6, Shaw 5, Russell 1, Lunsford 4, 4-10 0-0 10, Thomas 0-6 0-0 0, Biyombo 2-6 Benson 1-33, Bellard 1-19, McClee 1-35, Class 2-1A 1,009; 15. Carl Edwards, 998.
Ingalsbe 8. Totals 29-57 (2-14) 33-41.
Halftime — Fort Hays State 48, NW Oklaho-
0-0 4, Sessions 6-11 0-0 12, Williams 0-2 0-0 0,
Warrick 1-2 3-6 5. Totals 32-85 19-28 87.
Thornton 1-6, Owens 1-8. Friday’s Semifinals MISL
ma State 26. 3’s — NW Oklahoma State 4-14
Centralia 34, Lyndon 14 Formula One W L Pct.
(Simmons, K. Gilmore 2, D. Gilmore), Fort
Memphis
Charlotte
25 22 28 19 — 94
19 19 22 27 — 87
Juco Meade 34, La Crosse 12
Championship
Baltimore 4 0 1.000
Hays State 2-14 (Nelson, Bohuslavsky). Re- United States Grand Prix Missouri 4 0 1.000
Salt City Bowl Nov. 24 at Lewis Stadium, Hays Rochester 1 1 .500
bounds — NW Oklahoma State 27 (three with 3-Point Goals—Memphis 2-14 (Conley 1-3, Centralia (12-0) vs. Meade (11-1), 1 p.m. Lineup
four), Fort Hays State 40 (Edwards 7). Assists Gay 1-4, Bayless 0-1, Pondexter 0-2, Ellington Sunday, Dec. 1 Milwaukee 1 2 .333
After Saturday qualifying;race Sunday
— NW Oklahoma State 5 (K. Gilmore 3), Fort 0-4), Charlotte 4-13 (Mullens 2-4, Gordon 2-5, Iowa Central (6-4) at Hutchinson (8-3), 1 8-Man I At Circuit of the Americas
Chicago 1 3 .250
Hays State 20 (three with four). Williams 0-1, Walker 0-1, Sessions 0-2). p.m. Today’s Championship Syracuse 1 3 .250
Austin, Texas Wichita 0 3 .000
Fouled Out—Gay, Biyombo. Rebound- Mississippi Bowl At Fischer Field, Newton Lap length: 3.427 miles
Taylor 75, Tabor 72 s—Memphis 54 (Randolph 12), Charlotte 61 Ness City 40, Rock Hills 8 Friday
Taylor – Fouch 3, Freds 2, Guarneri 21, Bry- Sunday, Dec. 1 Third Session
(Mullens 9). Assists—Memphis 17 (Gasol 7), At Biloxi, Miss. 1. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 1 Baltimore 15, Milwaukee 4
ant 10, Redweik 24, Rudolph 8, Daniels 2, Charlotte 17 (Walker 8). Total Fouls—Mem- 8-Man II Missouri 11, Syracuse 8
Wood 5. Totals 26-59 (5-13) 18-24 75. Copiah-Lincoln (9-2) vs. Garden City (6-4), Today’s Championship minute, 35.657 seconds.
phis 23, Charlotte 25. Technicals—Allen, 2. Lewis Hamilton, England, McLaren, Saturday
Tabor — Smith 4, Lewis 20, Mary 4, Oliver 2, Charlotte defensive three second. A—16,541
TBA At Fischer Field, Newton
Paust 8, Moran 6, Rust 20, Bryan 1, Honn 7. 1:35.766. Baltimore at Rochester
(19,077). Graphic Edge Bowl Baileyville 28, Thunder Ridge 6 Sunday
Totals Totals 25-64 (7-27) 15-24 72. 3. Mark Webber, Australia, Red Bull,
Sunday, Dec. 2 1:36.174. Syracuse at Wichita, 3:05 p.m.
Halftime — Taylor 40, Tabor 34. 3’s — Taylor Mavericks 103, Cavaliers 95
5-13 (Fouch, Guarneri 3, Bryant), Tabor 7-27
(Lewis, Moran 2, Rust 4). Rebounds — Raylor
47 (Guarneri 13), Tabor 35 (Honn 6). Assists —
DALLAS (103)—Brand 0-2 0-0 0, Marion 4-7
2-2 10, Kaman 6-12 3-4 15, Collison 5-8 4-5 14,
Mayo 5-9 6-6 19, Carter 5-10 1-2 14, Murphy
At Cedar Falls, Iowa
Butler (11-0) vs. Iowa Western (11-0), 3 p.m. HOCKEY 4. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, 1:36.587.
5. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Lotus, 1:36.708.
6. Michael Schumacher, Germany, Mercedes, MLS Playoffs
Taylor 15 (Freds 4), Tabor 14 (Lewis 8).
Sterling 62, Oklahoma
Science & Arts 54
3-6 0-0 9, Do.Jones 5-11 0-0 10, James 2-5 0-0
4, Crowder 0-1 0-0 0, Wright 2-2 1-1 5, Da-
.Jones 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 38-74 17-20 103.
GOLF CHL
GP W L OL Pts GF GA
1:36.794.
7. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 1:36.937.
8. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India,
1:37.141.
CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Eastern Conference
CLEVELAND (95)—Gee 6-16 3-5 15, 9. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 1:37.300.
Oklahoma S&A– Campo 3, Scott 0, Ngom Nov. 11: Houston 3, D.C. United 1
4, Pulliam 8, Inacio 16, Ford 13, M. Medrano 0,
Thompson 5-12 0-0 10, Varejao 2-11 0-0 4, Ir-
ving 11-21 2-3 26, Waiters 4-16 7-8 16, Gibson
Europe Allen
Bloomington
11 9 2 0 18
11 7 3 1 15
45
50
30
37
10. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Williams, Sunday: D.C. United vs. Houston, 3 p.m.
R. Medrano 2, Smith 0, Ototivo 8, Carr 0. Totals 1:37.842. Western Conference
5-11 2-2 16, Zeller 1-4 1-2 3, Pargo 0-1 0-0 0, South African Open Arizona 13 6 4 3 15 37 38 Eliminated after second session
20-61 8-16 54. Casspi 2-4 0-0 5. Totals 36-96 15-20 95. Nov. 11: Los Angeles 3, Seattle 0
Sterling– Faul 0, Branch 4, Brickkell 0,
Dallas 24 27 24 28 — 103
At Serengeti Golf & Wildlife Estate Wichita
Tulsa
12 6 5 1 13
13 6 6 1 13
45
37
36
47
11. Bruno Senna, Brazil, Williams, 1:37.604.
12. Jenson Button, England, McLaren,
Sunday: Los Angeles vs. Seattle, 9 p.m.
Spleiss 11, Eilert 20, Lucas 4, Woofter 2, Rivera Ekurhuleni, South Africa
2, McGrath 4, Dauer 15. Totals 15-47 32-44 62. Cleveland 24 28 21 22 — 95 Yardage: 7,761; Par: 72 (36-36) Rapid City 11 6 5 0 12 29 30 1:37.616. MLS CUP
Denver 11 5 6 0 10 42 39 13. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force India, Saturday, Dec. 1: Eastern champion vs.
Halftime score — Sterling 31, Oklahoma 3-Point Goals—Dallas 10-23 (Mayo 3-5, Partial second round
Quad City 9 4 3 2 10 28 31 1:37.665. Western champion, 3:30 p.m.
S&A 22. 3s—Oklahoma S&A 6-26 (Inacio 2, Carter 3-6, Murphy 3-6, Da.Jones 1-1, Collison Henrik Stenson, Swe. 65-65-69—200 -16 Missouri 11 4 5 2 10 35 43
Ototivo 2, Pulliam, Ford), Sterling 0-5. Re- George Coetzee, SAfr. 70-70-63—203 -13 14. Jean-Eric Vergne, France, Toro Rosso,
0-1, Marion 0-1, Crowder 0-1, Do.Jones 0-2), Fort Worth 10 3 5 2 8 21 38
bounds—Oklahoma S&A 32 (Ngom 8), Ster-
ling 50 (Lucas 10). Assists—Oklahoma S&A 11
(3-Scott, Ngom), Sterling 7 (2-Spleiss, Lucas).
Fouls—Oklahoma S&A 32, Sterling 15.
Cleveland 8-25 (Gibson 4-8, Irving 2-7, Casspi
1-2, Waiters 1-4, Pargo 0-1, Gee 0-3). Fouled
Out—None. Rebounds—Dallas 50 (Marion
Magnus Carlsson, Swe. 68-67-68—203 -13
Darren Fichardt, SAfr. 68-70-68—206 -10
Merrick Bremner, SAfr. 64-70-73—207 -9
Martin Kaymer, Ger. 70-70-68—208 -8
Friday’s Games
Quad City 3, Wichita 1
Bloomington 5, Tulsa 2
1:37.879.
15. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Sauber, 1:38.206.
16. Kamui Kobayashi, Japan, Sauber,
1:38.437.
VOLLEYBALL
10), Cleveland 54 (Thompson 12). Assists- Denver 2, Arizona 1, SO 17. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes,
Thomas Aiken, SAfr. 73-66-69—208 -8
—Dallas 26 (Collison 8), Cleveland 21 (Gibson
5). Total Fouls—Dallas 19, Cleveland 15. Matthew Carvell, SAfr. 66-72-70—208 -8 Fort Worth 2, Rapid City 1 1:38.501. College
JuCo Women Technicals—Kaman, Cleveland defensive Allan Versfeld, SAfr. 69-69-70—208 -8 Saturday’s Games Eliminated after first session
three second 2. A—18,633 (20,562). Michael Jonzon, Swe. 68-69-71—208 -8 Arizona at Wichita 18. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Toro Rosso, MVC
Hutchinson 66, South Plains Shaun Norris, SAfr. 72-70-67—209 -7 Tulsa at Allen 1:39.114. Conf. Overall
Bucks 117, Hornets 113 Michiel Bothma, SAfr. 69-69-71—209 -7 Quad City at Bloomington 19. Timo Glock, Germany, Marussia, Creighton 17-1 26-3
61 Rapid City at Missouri 1:40.056.
Hutchinson – Sorrells 10, Walter 18, Pat- NEW ORLEANS (113)—Aminu 4-7 0-0 9, Trevor Fisher Jr., SAfr. 69-70-71—210 -6 Northern Iowa 15-3 23-8
Tom Fleetwood, Eng. 70-69-71—210 -6 Fort Worth at Denver 20. Charles Pic, France, Marussia, 1:40.664. Wichita St. 13-5 20-8
rick 6, Starks 3, Hill 4, Crawford 2, Herl 8, Pat- Davis 10-14 8-9 28, Lopez 4-4 0-0 8, Vasquez Sunday’s Games
5-16 1-1 13, Rivers 0-2 6-6 6, Roberts 3-5 2-2 Jake Roos, South Africa 68-71-71—210 -6 21. Vitaly Petrov, Russia, Caterham, Southern Illinois 11-7 21-8
terson 15. Totals 21-52 (3-11) 21-34 66. Rapid City at Quad City, 4:05 p.m. 1:40.809.
South Plains — Dawn 3, T. Moore 23, Brai- 8, Mason 4-8 0-0 10, Anderson 8-15 0-0 20, Marc Warren, Scot. 70-69-71—210 -6 Illinois St. 11-7 17-11
Smith 2-4 4-4 8, Miller 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 41-77 Jaco van Zyl, SAfr. 70-72-68—210 -6 22. Heikki Kovalainen, Finland, Caterham, Missouri St. 10-8 16-14
nard 2, Turner 2, Myatt 3, Lee 8, Hearn 17, S.
Moore 3. Totals 23-63 (6-16) 9-13 61.
Halftime — Hutchinson 29, South Plains 20.
3’s — Hutchinson 3-11 (Patrick, Herl 2), South
21-22 113.
MILWAUKEE (117)—Harris 4-9 0-0 10, Ilya-
sova 5-10 0-0 10, Dalembert 6-10 3-3 15, Jen-
nings 8-16 2-3 22, Ellis 8-16 6-6 22, Dunleavy
Peter Whiteford, Scot. 69-69-72—210 -6
Charl Schwartzel, SAfr. 68-68-74—210 -6
Talisker Masters
LATEST LINE 1:41.166.
23. Pedro de la Rosa, Spain, HRT, 1:42.011.
24. Narain Karthikeyan, India, HRT, 1:42.740.
Evansville
Drake
Bradley
Indiana St.
4-14
4-14
3-15
2-16
9-22
5-24
9-20
4-24
Plains 6-16 (Dawn, T. Moore 4, Myatt). Re-
At Kingston Heath Golf Club
bounds — Hutchinson 44 (Walter 10), South 5-12 3-4 17, Sanders 1-5 2-6 4, Udrih 2-6 2-2 8,
Udoh 1-4 0-0 2, Daniels 2-3 0-0 5, Henson 1-2 Melbourne, Australia NCAA Basketball Nationwide Saturday’s Matches
Plains 40 (Hearn 10). Assists — Hutchinson 17 Southern Illinis 3, Indiana St. 0
(Walter 5), South Plains 11 (Dawn and Davis 0-0 2. Totals 43-93 18-24 117. Yardage: 7,116; Par: 72 (36-36) Ford EcoBoost 300 Results
Ian Poulter, Eng. 67-72-64—203 -13 Sunday Northern Iowa 3, Bradley 0
3). New Orleans 27 31 33 22 — 113 Favorite Line Underdog At Homestead-Miami Speedway Creighton 3, Missouri St. 2
Milwaukee 25 35 31 26 — 117 Adam Scott, Aus. 67-70-67—204 -12 Homestead, Fla. Wichita St. 3, Drake 0
Matthew Guyatt, Aus. 65-69-75—209 -7 Valparaiso 11⁄2 at Kent St. Lap length: 1.5 miles
NBA 3-Point Goals—New Orleans 10-21 (Ander- Mark Brown, NZ 72-71-67—210 -6 Marshall 5 at Hofstra (Start position in parentheses)
Illinois St. 3, Evansville 1
End regular season
son 4-9, Mason 2-4, Vasquez 2-4, Aminu 1-1, Gareth Paddison, NZ 71-71-69—211 -5 at Louisville 23 Miami (Ohio) 1. (10) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 200 laps,
Eastern Conference Miller 1-1, Rivers 0-1, Roberts 0-1), Milwaukee Chris Campbell, Aus. 70-72-69—211 -5 at Boise St. 101⁄2 La.-Lafayette 135.4 rating, 0 points. Big 12
Atlantic W L Pct GB 13-25 (Dunleavy 4-7, Jennings 4-7, Udrih 2-3, Craig Hancock, Aus. 68-71-72—211 -5 Florida-a 10 Middle Tenn. Conf. Overall
2. (1) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 200, 130.3, 0.
New York 6 1 .857 — Harris 2-4, Daniels 1-1, Ellis 0-3). Fouled JakeHigginbottom, Aus. 68-75-70—213 -3 at Wisconsin 191⁄2 Cornell 3. (16) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 200, Texas 15-0 22-4
Brooklyn 5 2 .714 1 Out—None. Rebounds—New Orleans 42 Jason Norris, Aus. 71-74-69—214 -2 at Minnesota 131⁄2 Richmond 109, 0. Iowa St. 11-3 18-7
Boston 6 4 .600 11⁄2 (Davis 11), Milwaukee 51 (Dunleavy 9). As- Jason Scrivener, Aus. 71-73-70—214 -2 Norfolk St.-b 11⁄2 Mo.-Kansas City 4. (11) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 200, 111.3, Kansas 11-4 23-6
Philadelphia 5 4 .556 2 sists—New Orleans 32 (Vasquez 11), Milwau- Paul Gow, Aus. 68-73-73—214 -2 Loyola (Md.)-b 3 Albany (NY) 41. Kansas St. 8-7 21-7
Toronto 2 7 .222 5 kee 28 (Ellis, Jennings 9). Total Fouls—New David Bransdon, Aus. 71-69-74—214 -2 LoyolaChicago-c 81⁄2 Md.-E. Shore 5. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 200, 123.6, Oklahoma 8-6 19-10
Orleans 26, Milwaukee 18. A—14,731 Graeme McDowell, NIr. 71-77-67—215 -1 at South Florida 14 W. Michigan 40. Baylor 6-9 19-11
Southeast W L Pct GB (18,717). Peter O’Malley, Aus. 68-78-69—215 -1 W. Illinois-d 1 Yale 6. (4) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 200, 108.8, TCU 3-11 14-13
Miami 7 3 .700 — Brody Ninyette, Aus. 69-76-70—215 -1 SE Missouri 11⁄2 at Chattanooga 39. Texas Tech 3-11 14-16
Charlotte 4 4 .500 2 a-Cameron Smith, Aus. 70-73-72—215 -1 La. Tech-e 7 Troy
Atlanta
Orlando
Washington
4
3
0
4
5
8
.500
.375
.000
2
3
6
FOOTBALL Richard Green, Aus.
Chris Gaunt, Aus.
Michael Hendry, Z
71-72-72—215 -1
72-70-73—215 -1
67-69-79—215 -1
Green Bay-f
at Nevada
at San Diego
11⁄2
17
51⁄2
Cal St.-Fullerton
S. Utah
Siena
7. (7) Brian Scott, Toyota, 200, 101.6, 37.
8. (20) Ryan Blaney, Dodge, 200, 98.8, 0.
9. (2) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, 200, 115.7,
36.
West Virginia

Texas 3, West Virginia 0

Iowa St. 3, Baylor 0
0-14
Saturday’s Matches
8-20

Loyola Marymount 98, Utah St. 81 Central W L Pct GB CS Northridge-g 8 N. Kentucky 10. (8) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 200, 92.4, 34.
UBS Hong Kong Open Kansas 3, TCU 0
Nevada 72, UC Irvine 49
Santa Clara 80, Utah Valley 67 Milwaukee 6 2 .750 —
Big 12 At Hong Kong Golf Club
at Nebraska
Portland
17
2
Nebraska-Omaha
at Montana St.
11. (6) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 200, 93.1, Texas Tech 3, Kansas St. 1
League Overall 33.
Chicago 5 3 .625 1 Hong Kong IPFW-i 51⁄2 E. Illinois 12. (32) Michael Annett, Ford, 200, 80.9, 32.
Indiana 4 6 .400 3 Kansas St. 7-1 10-1 Yardage: 6,734; Par: 70 (34-36)
WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 11D

SCOREBOARD
— Allen 7-24 (Schippers 3, Barnette 3, Rob- Walker 6-17 5-6 17, Taylor 1-2 2-2 4, Gordon Martinko 5-90, Johnson 4-50, Gordon 1-17, Silver Lake (13-0) vs. Scott City (13-0), 1 p.m. 13. Kyle Busch, 1,091; 14. Ryan Newman,
BASEBALL Kansas St.
Oklahoma St.
Texas
Iowa St.
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
1-0
erts), Hutchinson 3-11 (Allen, Spencer, Hen-
ley). Rebounds—Allen 32 (Rountree 8),
Hutchinson 52 (Davis 16). Assists—Allen 12
4-10 0-0 10, Thomas 0-6 0-0 0, Biyombo 2-6
0-0 4, Sessions 6-11 0-0 12, Williams 0-2 0-0 0,
Warrick 1-2 3-6 5. Totals 32-85 19-28 87.
Benson 1-33, Bellard 1-19, McClee 1-35,
Thornton 1-6, Owens 1-8. Class 2-1A
Friday’s Semifinals
1,009; 15. Carl Edwards, 998.

Formula One
(Schippers 3), Hutchinson 19 (Davis 5). Foul- Centralia 34, Lyndon 14
MLB
Baylor
Oklahoma
0-0
0-0
2-1
1-1 s—Allen 25, Hutchinson 15.
Memphis
Charlotte
25 22 28 19 — 94
19 19 22 27 — 87
Juco Meade 34, La Crosse 12
TCU 0-0 1-1 Championship United States Grand Prix
Free Agent Signings 3-Point Goals—Memphis 2-14 (Conley 1-3, Salt City Bowl Nov. 24 at Lewis Stadium, Hays Lineup
NEW YORK (AP) — The nine free agents who
Texas Tech 0-0 1-1
Small College Women Gay 1-4, Bayless 0-1, Pondexter 0-2, Ellington Sunday, Dec. 1 Centralia (12-0) vs. Meade (11-1), 1 p.m.
After Saturday qualifying;race Sunday
Wednesday 0-4), Charlotte 4-13 (Mullens 2-4, Gordon 2-5, Iowa Central (6-4) at Hutchinson (8-3), 1
have signed, with name, position, former club Charlotte 82, TCU 68 Fort Hays 93, NW Oklahoma p.m. 8-Man I At Circuit of the Americas
if different, and contract. The contract infor- Williams 0-1, Walker 0-1, Sessions 0-2). Austin, Texas
UCLA 86, Oklahoma 80 Fouled Out—Gay, Biyombo. Rebound- Today’s Championship
mation was obtained by The Associated Press Kansas 68, SE Missouri 58 53 Mississippi Bowl At Fischer Field, Newton Lap length: 3.427 miles
from player and management sources. NW Oklahoma State – Simmons 17, Golli- s—Memphis 54 (Randolph 12), Charlotte 61 Third Session
Thursday (Mullens 9). Assists—Memphis 17 (Gasol 7), Sunday, Dec. 1 Ness City 40, Rock Hills 8
American League New Mexico 65, Texas Tech 61 day 9, Norman 4, Baca 2, Gibson 1, K. Gilmore At Biloxi, Miss. 1. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 1
BOSTON (2) — Re-signed David Ortiz, dh, to Friday 10, D. Gilmore 3, Catlett 1, Fonteno 4, Rich- Charlotte 17 (Walker 8). Total Fouls—Mem-
Copiah-Lincoln (9-2) vs. Garden City (6-4), 8-Man II minute, 35.657 seconds.
a $26 million, two-year contract;signed David mond 2. Totals 20-52 (4-14) 9-13 53. phis 23, Charlotte 25. Technicals—Allen, Today’s Championship 2. Lewis Hamilton, England, McLaren,
Stanford 71, Baylor 69 Charlotte defensive three second. A—16,541 TBA
Ross, c, Atlanta, to a $6.2 million, two-year TCU 61, Central Florida 55 Fort Hays State — Edwards 14, Keyser 7, At Fischer Field, Newton 1:35.766.
contract. Saturday Lehman 23, Brown 4, Nelson 15, Bohuslavsky (19,077). Graphic Edge Bowl Baileyville 28, Thunder Ridge 6 3. Mark Webber, Australia, Red Bull,
OAKLAND (1) — Re-signed Bartolo Colon, West Virginia 75, USC Upstate 45 6, Sorenson 6, Shaw 5, Russell 1, Lunsford 4,
Mavericks 103, Cavaliers 95 Sunday, Dec. 2 1:36.174.
At Cedar Falls, Iowa
HOCKEY
rhp, to a $3 million, one-year contract. Baylor vs. Tenneseee Martin Ingalsbe 8. Totals 29-57 (2-14) 33-41. 4. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, 1:36.587.
SEATTLE (1) — Re-signed Oliver Perez, lhp, Halftime — Fort Hays State 48, NW Oklaho- DALLAS (103)—Brand 0-2 0-0 0, Marion 4-7 Butler (11-0) vs. Iowa Western (11-0), 3 p.m. 5. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Lotus, 1:36.708.
Sunday 2-2 10, Kaman 6-12 3-4 15, Collison 5-8 4-5 14,
to a $1.5 million, one-year contract. North Dakota at Iowa St., 1 p.m. ma State 26. 3’s — NW Oklahoma State 4-14 6. Michael Schumacher, Germany, Mercedes,
Mayo 5-9 6-6 19, Carter 5-10 1-2 14, Murphy

GOLF
TEXAS (1) — Re-signed Colby Lewis, rhp, to Weber St. at Oklahoma St., 2 p.m. (Simmons, K. Gilmore 2, D. Gilmore), Fort 1:36.794.
a $2 million, one-year contract. Hays State 2-14 (Nelson, Bohuslavsky). Re- 3-6 0-0 9, Do.Jones 5-11 0-0 10, James 2-5 0-0 7. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 1:36.937.
Saint Louis at Oklahoma, 2 p.m.
TORONTO (1) — Signed Maicer Izturis, inf, Wake Forest at Kansas, 2 p.m. bounds — NW Oklahoma State 27 (three with
four), Fort Hays State 40 (Edwards 7). Assists
4, Crowder 0-1 0-0 0, Wright 2-2 1-1 5, Da-
.Jones 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 38-74 17-20 103.
CHL 8. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India,
Los Angeles Angels, to a $10 million, three- Lipscomb at Texas Tech, 2 p.m. 1:37.141.
year contract. — NW Oklahoma State 5 (K. Gilmore 3), Fort CLEVELAND (95)—Gee 6-16 3-5 15, GP W L OL Pts GF GA 9. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 1:37.300.
Baylor vs. Hawaii, 6:30 p.m.
National League Hays State 20 (three with four). Thompson 5-12 0-0 10, Varejao 2-11 0-0 4, Ir-
ving 11-21 2-3 26, Waiters 4-16 7-8 16, Gibson Europe Allen 11 9 2 0 18 45 30 10. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Williams,
CHICAGO (1) — Signed Scott Baker, rhp, Taylor 75, Tabor 72 Bloomington 11 7 3 1 15 50 37 1:37.842.
Minnesota, to a $5.5 million, one-year con- Major College Men Taylor – Fouch 3, Freds 2, Guarneri 21, Bry-
5-11 2-2 16, Zeller 1-4 1-2 3, Pargo 0-1 0-0 0,
Casspi 2-4 0-0 5. Totals 36-96 15-20 95.
South African Open Arizona 13 6 4 3 15 37 38 Eliminated after second session
tract. TOURNAMENT ant 10, Redweik 24, Rudolph 8, Daniels 2, At Serengeti Golf & Wildlife Estate Wichita 12 6 5 1 13 45 36 11. Bruno Senna, Brazil, Williams, 1:37.604.
LOS ANGELES (1) — Re-signed Brandon USVI Paradise Jam Dallas 24 27 24 28 — 103 Ekurhuleni, South Africa Tulsa 13 6 6 1 13 37 47 12. Jenson Button, England, McLaren,
Wood 5. Totals 26-59 (5-13) 18-24 75. Cleveland 24 28 21 22 — 95
League, rhp, to a $22.5 million, three-year Ill.-Chicago 62, Mercer 36 Tabor — Smith 4, Lewis 20, Mary 4, Oliver 2, Yardage: 7,761; Par: 72 (36-36) Rapid City 11 6 5 0 12 29 30 1:37.616.
contract. Iona 94, Wake Forest 68 Paust 8, Moran 6, Rust 20, Bryan 1, Honn 7. Partial second round Denver 11 5 6 0 10 42 39 13. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force India,
SAN FRANCISCO (1) — Re-signed Jeremy 3-Point Goals—Dallas 10-23 (Mayo 3-5, 1:37.665.
Coaches vs. Cancer Classic Totals Totals 25-64 (7-27) 15-24 72. Carter 3-6, Murphy 3-6, Da.Jones 1-1, Collison Henrik Stenson, Swe. 65-65-69—200 -16 Quad City 9 4 3 2 10 28 31
Affeldt, lhp, to an $18 million, three-year con- Third Place Halftime — Taylor 40, Tabor 34. 3’s — Taylor George Coetzee, SAfr. 70-70-63—203 -13 Missouri 11 4 5 2 10 35 43 14. Jean-Eric Vergne, France, Toro Rosso,
tract. 0-1, Marion 0-1, Crowder 0-1, Do.Jones 0-2), 1:37.879.
Notre Dame 78, BYU 68 5-13 (Fouch, Guarneri 3, Bryant), Tabor 7-27 Cleveland 8-25 (Gibson 4-8, Irving 2-7, Casspi Magnus Carlsson, Swe. 68-67-68—203 -13 Fort Worth 10 3 5 2 8 21 38
USVI Paradise Jam Darren Fichardt, SAfr. 68-70-68—206 -10 Friday’s Games 15. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Sauber, 1:38.206.
Remaining Free Agent (Lewis, Moran 2, Rust 4). Rebounds — Raylor 1-2, Waiters 1-4, Pargo 0-1, Gee 0-3). Fouled 16. Kamui Kobayashi, Japan, Sauber,
Third Place 47 (Guarneri 13), Tabor 35 (Honn 6). Assists — Out—None. Rebounds—Dallas 50 (Marion Merrick Bremner, SAfr. 64-70-73—207 -9 Quad City 3, Wichita 1
Signings Ill.-Chicago 62, Mercer 36 Taylor 15 (Freds 4), Tabor 14 (Lewis 8). 10), Cleveland 54 (Thompson 12). Assists- Martin Kaymer, Ger. 70-70-68—208 -8 Bloomington 5, Tulsa 2 1:38.437.
American League Iona 94, Wake Forest 68 Thomas Aiken, SAfr. 73-66-69—208 -8 Denver 2, Arizona 1, SO 17. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes,
—Dallas 26 (Collison 8), Cleveland 21 (Gibson 1:38.501.
BALTIMORE (7) — Endy Chavez, of;Bill Hall, EAST 5). Total Fouls—Dallas 19, Cleveland 15. Matthew Carvell, SAfr. 66-72-70—208 -8 Fort Worth 2, Rapid City 1
of;Nick Johnson, dh;Nate McLouth, of;Joe Albany (NY) 62, UMKC 59 JuCo Women Technicals—Kaman, Cleveland defensive Allan Versfeld, SAfr. 69-69-70—208 -8 Saturday’s Games Eliminated after first session
18. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Toro Rosso,
Saunders, lhp;Jim Thome, dh;Randy Wolf, lhp. Bryant 76, New Hampshire 64 three second 2. A—18,633 (20,562). Michael Jonzon, Swe. 68-69-71—208 -8 Arizona at Wichita
BOSTON (6) — Aaron Cook, rhp;James Lo- Bucknell 62, New Mexico St. 49 Hutchinson 66, South Plains Shaun Norris, SAfr. 72-70-67—209 -7 Tulsa at Allen 1:39.114.
ney, 1b;Daisuke Matsuzaka, rhp;Vicente Padil- Canisius 72, St. Bonaventure 69 Bucks 117, Hornets 113 Michiel Bothma, SAfr. 69-69-71—209 -7 Quad City at Bloomington 19. Timo Glock, Germany, Marussia,
61 1:40.056.
la, rhp;Scott Podsednik, of;Cody Ross, of. Drexel 61, Penn 59 Hutchinson – Sorrells 10, Walter 18, Pat- NEW ORLEANS (113)—Aminu 4-7 0-0 9, Trevor Fisher Jr., SAfr. 69-70-71—210 -6 Rapid City at Missouri
CHICAGO (8) — Brian Bruney, rhp;Orlando George Washington 72, Boston U. 59 Davis 10-14 8-9 28, Lopez 4-4 0-0 8, Vasquez Tom Fleetwood, Eng. 70-69-71—210 -6 Fort Worth at Denver 20. Charles Pic, France, Marussia, 1:40.664.
rick 6, Starks 3, Hill 4, Crawford 2, Herl 8, Pat- 21. Vitaly Petrov, Russia, Caterham,
Hudson, 2b;Francisco Liriano, lhp;Jose Lopez, Hofstra 74, Dist. of Columbia 59 terson 15. Totals 21-52 (3-11) 21-34 66. 5-16 1-1 13, Rivers 0-2 6-6 6, Roberts 3-5 2-2 Jake Roos, South Africa 68-71-71—210 -6 Sunday’s Games
c;Brett Myers, rhp;A.J. Pierzynski, c;Dewayne Loyola (Md.) 65, Norfolk St. 49 8, Mason 4-8 0-0 10, Anderson 8-15 0-0 20, Marc Warren, Scot. 70-69-71—210 -6 Rapid City at Quad City, 4:05 p.m. 1:40.809.
South Plains — Dawn 3, T. Moore 23, Brai- 22. Heikki Kovalainen, Finland, Caterham,
Wise, of;Kevin Youkilis, 3b. Marist 67, Columbia 62 nard 2, Turner 2, Myatt 3, Lee 8, Hearn 17, S. Smith 2-4 4-4 8, Miller 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 41-77 Jaco van Zyl, SAfr. 70-72-68—210 -6
1:41.166.
CLEVELAND (4) — Travis Hafner, dh;Roberto
Hernandez, rhp;Casey Kotchman, 1b;Grady
Sizemore, of.
DETROIT (4) — Gerald Laird, c;Anibal San-
Ohio St. 69, Rhode Island 58
Rider 65, Monmouth (NJ) 62
S. Dakota St. 78, Marshall 77
Yale 63, Buffalo 59
Moore 3. Totals 23-63 (6-16) 9-13 61.
Halftime — Hutchinson 29, South Plains 20.
3’s — Hutchinson 3-11 (Patrick, Herl 2), South
Plains 6-16 (Dawn, T. Moore 4, Myatt). Re-
21-22 113.
MILWAUKEE (117)—Harris 4-9 0-0 10, Ilya-
sova 5-10 0-0 10, Dalembert 6-10 3-3 15, Jen-
nings 8-16 2-3 22, Ellis 8-16 6-6 22, Dunleavy
Peter Whiteford, Scot. 69-69-72—210 -6
Charl Schwartzel, SAfr. 68-68-74—210 -6
Talisker Masters
LATEST LINE 23. Pedro de la Rosa, Spain, HRT, 1:42.011.
24. Narain Karthikeyan, India, HRT, 1:42.740.

At Kingston Heath Golf Club

chez, rhp;Jose Valverde, rhp;Delmon Young,
of-dh.
SOUTH
E. Kentucky 71, Towson 69, OT
bounds — Hutchinson 44 (Walter 10), South 5-12 3-4 17, Sanders 1-5 2-6 4, Udrih 2-6 2-2 8,
Udoh 1-4 0-0 2, Daniels 2-3 0-0 5, Henson 1-2 Melbourne, Australia NCAA Basketball Nationwide
Plains 40 (Hearn 10). Assists — Hutchinson 17
HOUSTON (1) — Chris Snyder, c. Elon 81, Colgate 72 (Walter 5), South Plains 11 (Dawn and Davis 0-0 2. Totals 43-93 18-24 117. Yardage: 7,116; Par: 72 (36-36) Ford EcoBoost 300 Results
KANSAS CITY (2) — Jeremy Guthrie, FAU 64, Coppin St. 61 3). New Orleans 27 31 33 22 — 113 Ian Poulter, Eng. 67-72-64—203 -13 Sunday At Homestead-Miami Speedway
rhp;Joakim Soria, rhp. Northwestern St. 92, Hannibal-LaGrange 43 Milwaukee 25 35 31 26 — 117 Adam Scott, Aus. 67-70-67—204 -12 Favorite Line Underdog Homestead, Fla.
LOS ANGELES (5) — Zack Greinke, rhp;Dan Stephen F. Austin 69, FIU 60 Matthew Guyatt, Aus. 65-69-75—209 -7 Lap length: 1.5 miles
Haren, rhp;LaTroy Hawkins, rhp;Torii Hunter, Tennessee Tech 65, ETSU 62 NBA 3-Point Goals—New Orleans 10-21 (Ander- Mark Brown, NZ 72-71-67—210 -6
Valparaiso
Marshall
11⁄2
5
at Kent St.
at Hofstra (Start position in parentheses)
of;Jason Isringhausen, rhp. The Citadel 92, Union (Ky.) 50 son 4-9, Mason 2-4, Vasquez 2-4, Aminu 1-1, Gareth Paddison, NZ 71-71-69—211 -5 1. (10) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 200 laps,
MINNESOTA (2) — Matt Capps, rhp;Carl Pa- VCU 90, Winthrop 54 Eastern Conference at Louisville 23 Miami (Ohio)
Miller 1-1, Rivers 0-1, Roberts 0-1), Milwaukee Chris Campbell, Aus. 70-72-69—211 -5 at Boise St. 101⁄2 La.-Lafayette 135.4 rating, 0 points.
vano, rhp. Virginia 83, Seattle 43 Atlantic W L Pct GB 13-25 (Dunleavy 4-7, Jennings 4-7, Udrih 2-3, Craig Hancock, Aus. 68-71-72—211 -5 2. (1) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 200, 130.3, 0.
NEW YORK (13) — Eric Chavez, 3b;Pedro Fe- W. Michigan 68, Md.-Eastern Shore 51 Florida-a 10 Middle Tenn.
New York 6 1 .857 — Harris 2-4, Daniels 1-1, Ellis 0-3). Fouled JakeHigginbottom, Aus. 68-75-70—213 -3 at Wisconsin 191⁄2 Cornell 3. (16) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 200,
liciano, lhp;Freddy Garcia, rhp;Raul Ibanez, MIDWEST Brooklyn 5 2 .714 1 Out—None. Rebounds—New Orleans 42 Jason Norris, Aus. 71-74-69—214 -2 109, 0.
of;Andruw Jones, of;x-Hiroki Kuroda, rhp;De- Cleveland St. 67, Old Dominion 55 at Minnesota 131⁄2 Richmond
Boston 6 4 .600 11⁄2 (Davis 11), Milwaukee 51 (Dunleavy 9). As- Jason Scrivener, Aus. 71-73-70—214 -2 Norfolk St.-b 11⁄2 Mo.-Kansas City 4. (11) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 200, 111.3,
rek Lowe, rhp;Russell Martin, c;Andy Pettitte, DePaul 98, Austin Peay 67 Philadelphia 5 4 .556 2 sists—New Orleans 32 (Vasquez 11), Milwau- Paul Gow, Aus. 68-73-73—214 -2 41.
lhp;Mariano Rivera, rhp;x-Rafael Soriano, E. Illinois 63, Texas-Pan American 50 Loyola (Md.)-b 3 Albany (NY)
Toronto 2 7 .222 5 kee 28 (Ellis, Jennings 9). Total Fouls—New David Bransdon, Aus. 71-69-74—214 -2 LoyolaChicago-c 81⁄2 Md.-E. Shore 5. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 200, 123.6,
rhp;Ichiro Suzuki, of;x-Nick Swisher, of. E. Michigan 60, IPFW 47 Orleans 26, Milwaukee 18. A—14,731 Graeme McDowell, NIr. 71-77-67—215 -1 40.
OAKLAND (4) — Stephen Drew, ss;Jonny Indiana St. 70, Truman St. 57 Southeast W L Pct GB at South Florida 14 W. Michigan
(18,717). Peter O’Malley, Aus. 68-78-69—215 -1 W. Illinois-d 1 Yale 6. (4) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 200, 108.8,
Gomes, dh;Brandon Inge, 3b;Brandon McCar- N. Dakota St. 73, Mayville St. 40 Miami 7 3 .700 — Brody Ninyette, Aus. 69-76-70—215 -1 39.
thy, rhp. N. Iowa 72, North Dakota 47 SE Missouri 11⁄2 at Chattanooga
a-Cameron Smith, Aus. 70-73-72—215 -1
FOOTBALL
Charlotte 4 4 .500 2 La. Tech-e 7 Troy 7. (7) Brian Scott, Toyota, 200, 101.6, 37.
SEATTLE (3) — Kevin Millwood, rhp;Miguel San Diego St. 60, Missouri St. 44 Atlanta 4 4 .500 2 Richard Green, Aus. 71-72-72—215 -1 8. (20) Ryan Blaney, Dodge, 200, 98.8, 0.
Olivo, c;George Sherrill, lhp. Wichita St. 69, Howard 50 Green Bay-f 11⁄2 Cal St.-Fullerton
Orlando 3 5 .375 3 Chris Gaunt, Aus. 72-70-73—215 -1 at Nevada 17 S. Utah 9. (2) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, 200, 115.7,
TAMPA BAY (7) — Kyle Farnsworth, rhp;J.P. Xavier 61, Robert Morris 59 Washington 0 8 .000 6 Michael Hendry, Z 67-69-79—215 -1 36.
Howell, lhp;Jeff Keppinger, 3b;Carlos Pena, SOUTHWEST at San Diego 51⁄2 Siena
Central W L Pct GB UBS Hong Kong Open CS Northridge-g 8 N. Kentucky 10. (8) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 200, 92.4, 34.
1b;Joel Peralta, rhp;Luke Scott, dh;x-B.J. Up-
ton, of.
UTSA 67, SC-Upstate 59
FAR WEST Milwaukee 6 2 .750 —
Big 12 At Hong Kong Golf Club at Nebraska 17 Nebraska-Omaha 11. (6) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 200, 93.1,
League Overall Hong Kong Portland 2 at Montana St. 33.
TEXAS (9) — Mike Adams, rhp;Ryan Demp- UC Riverside 89, Whitman 76 Chicago 5 3 .625 1 12. (32) Michael Annett, Ford, 200, 80.9, 32.
ster, rhp;Scott Feldman, rhp;x-Josh Hamilton, Utah Valley 96, Southwestern (Ariz.) 70 Indiana 4 6 .400 3 Kansas St. 7-0 10-0 Yardage: 6,734; Par: 70 (34-36) IPFW-i 51⁄2 E. Illinois
Oklahoma 5-1 7-2 New Mexico St. 3 at Niagara 13. (14) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 200, 84.8,
of;x-Mark Lowe, rhp;Mike Napoli, c;Roy Os- Cleveland 2 7 .222 41⁄2 Michael Campbell, NZ 67-64-69—200 -10 32.
walt, rhp;Koji Uehara, rhp;Yoshinori Tateyama, Detroit 1 9 .100 6 Texas 5-2 8-2 at Gonzaga 30 South Dakota
M.A. Jimenez, Spa. 65-67-68—200 -10
rhp. Major College Women Oklahoma St. 5-2 7-3
Matteo Manassero, Ita. 67-70-64—201 -9
at UC Davis 7 N. Arizona
0.
14. (15) Joey Coulter, Chevrolet, 200, 86.4,
TORONTO (5) — Jason Frasor, rhp;Kelly EAST Western Conference Texas Tech 4-4 7-4
Lian-wei Zhang, China 66-66-69—201 -9
at Ohio 161⁄2 Wofford
Southwest W L Pct GB TCU 3-4 6-4 at Saint Mary’s 211⁄2 E. Washington 15. (17) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 200, 78.8,
Johnson, 2b;Brandon Lyon, rhp;Carlos Villa- Bucknell 59, Canisius 50 Fredrik A. Hed, Swe. 66-66-70—202 -8 30.
nueva, rhp;Omar Vizquel, 2b. Drexel 56, La Salle 53 West Virginia 2-4 5-4 at Stanford 5 Belmont
Memphis 8 1 .889 — Iowa St. 2-5 5-5 Anders Hansen, Den. 69-64-70—203 -7 at Duke 20 Fla. Gulf Coast 16. (5) Joey Logano, Toyota, 200, 82.3, 0.
National League Loyola (Md.) 68, UMBC 55 San Antonio 8 2 .800 1
⁄2 Peter Lawrie, Ire. 68-68-67—203 -7 17. (18) Brad Sweet, Chevrolet, 200, 86.7,
ARIZONA (3) — Henry Blanco, c;Matt Lind- Marist 56, Princeton 45 Baylor 1-5 4-5 Providence-h 6 UNC Asheville
Dallas 6 5 .545 3 Kansas 0-7 1-9 Raphael Jacquelin, Fra. 72-68-64—204 -6 Akron-h 2 Penn St. 27.
strom, rhp;Takashi Saito, rhp. New Hampshire 68, Holy Cross 65 Houston 4 5 .444 4 Pablo Larrazabal, Spa. 69-70-65—204 -6 18. (25) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 200, 68.1,
ATLANTA (10) — Jeff Baker, of;Miguel Batis- Rhode Island 47, Siena 39 Saturday’s Games Tennessee-h pk UMass
New Orleans 3 5 .375 41⁄2 Matt Kuchar, USA 69-69-66—204 -6 NC State-h 7 Oklahoma St. 26.
ta, rhp;x-Michael Bourn, of;Matt Diaz, of;Chad Saint Joseph’s 50, Maryland 49 Oklahoma St. 59, Texas Tech 21 Steph Gallacher, Scot. 68-68-68—204 -6 19. (24) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 200, 72.6, 25.
Durbin, rhp;Eric Hinske, 1b;Reed Johnson, St. John’s 73, Hofstra 47 Northwest W L Pct GB Oklahoma at West Virginia At Charleston-h 5 Boston College
Marcus Fraser, Aus. 67-69-68—204 -6 Dayton 4 Auburn 20. (13) Scott Lagasse Jr., Chevrolet, 199, 69,
c;Chipper Jones, 3b;Lyle Overbay, 1b;Ben Temple 63, Northeastern 59 Oklahoma City 7 3 .700 — Iowa St. at Kansas Thongchai Jaidee, Thai. 72-66-67—205 -5 24.
Sheets, rhp. Vermont 66, Brown 56 Minnesota 5 4 .556 11⁄2 Kansas St. at Baylor Baylor 7 1⁄2 St. John’s
Jyoti Randhawa, India 68-70-67—205 -5 Colorado 1 1⁄2 Murray St. 21. (22) Kevin Swindell, Ford, 199, 75.3, 24.
CHICAGO (1) — Shawn Camp, rhp. West Virginia 75, SC-Upstate 45 Utah 5 6 .455 21⁄2 Lorenzo Gagli, India 66-72-67—205 -5 22. (23) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 199,
CINCINNATI (6) — Jonathan Broxton, Yale 84, Houston 82 Portland 4 5 .444 21⁄2 New Mexico 7 George Mason
Paul Lawrie, Scot. 69-69-67—205 -5
rhp;Miguel Cairo, 1b;Ryan Ludwick, of;Ryan SOUTH Denver 4 6 .400 3 Division II Playoffs Mark Foster, Eng. 69-68-68—205 -5
UConn 11 Quinnipiac 66.3, 22.
23. (31) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Ford, 198, 53.7,
Madson, rhp;Dioner Navarro, c;Scott Rolen, Alabama 79, Ark.-Pine Bluff 60 Pacific W L Pct GB First Round Andrew Dodt, Aus. 65-73-68—206 -4 a-at Tampa Bay Times Forum 21.
3b. Charlotte 79, Florida Gulf Coast 60 Saturday Kwanchai Tannin, Thai. 68-69-69—206 -4 b-at Uncasville, Conn. 24. (28) David Starr, Toyota, 198, 60.4, 0.
COLORADO (3) — Jeff Francis, lhp;Jason Coastal Carolina 56, W. Carolina 42 L.A. Clippers 6 2 .750 — Shippensburg 58, Bloomsburg 20 J.M. Olazabal, Spa. 66-71-69—206 -4 c-at Sun Dome
Golden State 5 4 .556 11⁄2 25. (19) Dakoda Armstrong, Chevrolet, 197,
Giambi, 1b;Jonathan Sanchez, lhp. Coll. of Charleston 72, East Carolina 62 Indiana (Pa.) 27, Shepherd 17 d-at Oakland City, Ind. 56, 0.
LOS ANGELES (9) — Bobby Abreu, of;Joe Duke 84, Presbyterian 45 L.A. Lakers 4 5 .444 2 ⁄2
1
Indianapolis 31, Midwestern State 14 e-at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Blanton, rhp;Randy Choate, lhp;Todd Coffey, E. Kentucky 67, UNC Asheville 47 Phoenix
Sacramento
4
2
6 .400
7 .222
3
41⁄2
West Alabama 41, Miles 7 LPGA f-at Reno, Nev.
26. (34) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 197, 45.7,
18.
rhp;Adam Kennedy, inf;Juan Rivera, Kentucky 80, High Point 46 Lenoir-Rhyne 21, Fort Valley State 6 g-at San Diego 27. (30) Eric McClure, Toyota, 196, 48.5, 17.
of-1b;Matt Treanor, c;Shane Victorino, of;Ja- Liberty 68, Sacred Heart 63 Friday’s Games Northwest Missouri State 35, Harding 0 CME Group Titleholders h-at San Juan, Puerto Rico 28. (21) Andrew Ranger, Ford, 195, 50.9, 16.
mey Wright, rhp. Marshall 70, Ball St. 45 Philadelphia 99, Utah 93 Missouri Western State 57, Minnesota Du- At TwinEagles Golf Club i-at Ypsilanti, Mich. 29. (35) Jason Bowles, Toyota, 195, 42.7, 15.
MIAMI (5) — Chad Gaudin, rhp;Austin McNeese St. 59, Texas Southern 42 Indiana 103, Dallas 83 luth 55 (The Eagle Course) 30. (26) Hal Martin, Toyota, 195, 45.8, 14.
Kearns, of;Carlos Lee, 1b;Juan Oviedo, Md.-Eastern Shore 66, Elizabeth City St. 62 Orlando 110, Detroit 106 West Texas A&M 38, Chadron State 30 Naples, Fla.
rhp;Carlos Zambrano, rhp. Mercer 63, Jacksonville St. 51 Golden State 106, Minnesota 98 Second Round Yardage: 6,699; Par: 72 (36-36) NBA 31. (42) Danny Efland, Chevrolet, 193, 33.9,
13.
MILWAUKEE (3) — Alex Gonzalez, ss;Shaun Murray St. 76, Longwood 68 Oklahoma City 110, New Orleans 95 Saturday, Nov. 24 Na Yeon Choi 67-68-69—204 -12
Marcum, rhp;Francisco Rodriguez, rhp. Old Dominion 74, VCU 51 Memphis 105, New York 95 West Texas A&M (10-2) at Ashland (11-0), 10 Ai Miyazato 70-64-71—205 -11
Sunday 32. (33) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 190, 35.1, 12.
Favorite Line Underdog 33. (41) Robert Richardson Jr., Chevrolet,
NEW YORK (7) — Tim Byrdak, lhp;Ronny Ce- UNC-Greensboro 55, Gardner-Webb 49 Portland 119, Houston 117, OT a.m. So Yeon Ryu 66-72-68—206 -10 188, 37.6, 11.
deno, inf;Scott Hairston, of;Ramon Ramirez, W. Kentucky 65, N. Kentucky 53 Atlanta 112, Sacramento 96 Indiana (Pa.) (11-1) at New Haven (10-0), 11 Karine Icher 67-70-70—207 -9 at New York 71⁄2 Indiana 34. (37) Johanna Long, Chevrolet, accident,
rhp;Jon Rauch, rhp;Kelly Shoppach, c;Chris MIDWEST L.A. Lakers 114, Phoenix 102 a.m. Brittany Lincicome 68-69-70—207 -9 at Toronto 51⁄2 Orlando 177, 49.6, 10.
Young, rhp. Evansville 74, San Jose St. 65 Saturday’s Games West Alabama (9-3) at Valdosta State (8-2), Shanshan Feng 70-69-69—208 -8 at Philadelphia 5 Cleveland 35. (38) Erik Darnell, Chevrolet, engine, 147,
PHILADELPHIA (5) — Jose Contreras, Fairfield 54, Butler 45 Boston 107, Toronto 89 11 a.m. Anna Nordqvist 69-70-69—208 -8 Brooklyn 3 at Sacramento 36.4, 9.
rhp;Juan Pierre, of;Placido Polanco, 3b;Brian Green Bay 75, Cent. Michigan 48 Utah 83, Washington 76 Lenior-Rhyne (9-2) at Carson-Newman Beatriz Recari 72-69-68—209 -7 at Oklahoma City 9 Golden State 36. (27) John Blankenship, Chevrolet, acci-
Schneider, c;Ty Wigginton, inf. IUPUI 75, Valparaiso 69 Dallas 103, Cleveland 95 (8-2), 11 a.m. Brittany Lang 71-69-69—209 -7 Boston 4 at Detroit dent, 92, 54.7, 8.
PITTSBURGH (4) — Rod Barajas, c;Kevin N. Iowa 66, N. Dakota St. 50 Memphis 94, Charlotte 87 Shippensburg (11-1) at Winston-Salem Karrie Webb 69-69-71—209 -7 Chicago 2 at Portland 37. (39) Juan Carlos Blum, Chevrolet, en-
Correia, rhp;Jason Grilli, rhp;Chad Qualls, rhp. Ohio St. 78, Winthrop 53 San Antonio 126, Denver 100 (11-0), noon Suzann Pettersen 66-71-72—209 -7 at L.A. Lakers 71⁄2 Houston gine, 92, 34.6, 7.
ST. LOUIS (3) — Lance Berkman, 1b;Brian SOUTHWEST Milwaukee 117, New Orleans 113 Northwest Missouri State (10-2) at Minneso- Julieta Granada 68-72-70—210 -6 38. (12) Ryan Truex, Toyota, accident, 66,
Fuentes, lhp;x-Kyle Lohse, rhp. Sam Houston St. 73, Grambling St. 55 Chicago at L.A. Clippers ta State Mankato (11-0), noon

MMA
Sandra Gal 70-68-72—210 -6 67.2, 6.
SAN DIEGO (1) — Jason Marquis, rhp. Wiley 71, Stephen F. Austin 68 Miami at Phoenix Missouri Western State (11-1) at Henderson Azahara Munoz 72-72-67—211 -5 39. (9) Blake Koch, Toyota, fuel pump, 40, 53,
SAN FRANCISCO (9) — Melky Cabrera, FAR WEST Sunday’s Games State (10-0), noon I.K. Kim 72-70-69—211 -5 5.
of;Aubrey Huff, 1b;Guillermo Mota, rhp;Xavier Arizona 53, CS Northridge 46 Indiana at New York, 11 a.m. Indianapolis (10-2) at Colorado State-Pueb- Sun Young Yoo 66-71-74—211 -5 40. (43) Jeff Green, Toyota, vibration, 17,
Nady, of;Angel Pagan, of;Brad Penny, rhp;Fred- Cal Poly 69, San Diego 50 Orlando at Toronto, noon lo (11-0), 1 p.m. Cristie Kerr 67-74-71—212 -4 UFC 154 34.7, 4.
dy Sanchez, 2b;Marco Scutaro, inf;Ryan The- Cal St.-Fullerton 60, San Francisco 55 Brooklyn at Sacramento, 5 p.m. Quarterfinals Jiyai Shin 68-73-71—212 -4 Bell Centre, Montreal, Quebec 41. (29) Chase Miller, Chevrolet, vibration, 6,
riot, 2b. Colorado St. 58, Seattle 55 Cleveland at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1 Inbee Park 70-70-72—212 -4 George St. Pierre (22-2) vs. Carlos Condit 32.5, 3.
WASHINGTON (7) — Sean Burnett, lhp;Mark Idaho St. 83, Air Force 51 Golden State at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Shippensburg-Winston-Salem winner vs. In- Caroline Hedwall 70-69-73—212 -4 (28-5) 42. (36) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, overheating,
DeRosa, of;Zach Duke, lhp;Mike Gonzalez, Loyola Marymount 98, Utah St. 81 Boston at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. diana (Pa.)-New Haven winner, TBD Lizette Salas 68-71-73—212 -4 Martin Kampmann vs. Johny Hendricks 6, 30.5, 0.
lhp;Edwin Jackson, rhp;x-Adam LaRoche, Nevada 72, UC Irvine 49 Chicago at Portland, 8 p.m. Indianapolis-Colorado State-Pueblo winner Cindy LaCrosse 69-72-72—213 -3 Francis Carmont vs. Tom Lawlor 43. (40) Dexter Stacey, Ford, engine, 0, 28.3,
1b;Chien-Ming Wang, rhp. Santa Clara 80, Utah Valley 67 Houston at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. vs. West Texas A&M-Chadron State winner, Amy Yang 70-70-73—213 -3 Rafael dos Anjos vs. Mark Bocek 1.
TBD Karin Sjodin 73-72-69—214 -2
Saturday’s Boxes Mark Hominick vs. Pablo Garza

BASKETBALL Small College Men

NW Oklahoma 70, Fort Hays
Celtics 107, Raptors 89
TORONTO (89)—McGuire 1-4 0-0 2, Barg-
nani 5-14 4-5 15, Valanciunas 1-4 1-1 3, Calde-
West Alabama-Valdosta State winner vs. Le-
nior-Rhyne-Carson-Newman winner, TBD
Northwest Missouri State-Minnesota State
Mankato winner vs. Missouri Western State-
Danielle Kang
Stacy Lewis
Meena Lee
Giulia Sergas
69-75-70—214 -2
70-72-72—214 -2
71-73-71—215 -1
71-72-72—215 -1
Patrick Cote def. Alessio Sakara, DQ (punch-
es to back of head, R1)
Cyrille Diabate def. Chad Griggs, submission
(R1)
Race Statistics
68 ron 3-7 2-3 10, DeRozan 5-10 0-0 10, Johnson Henderson State winner, TBD Lindsey Wright 67-74-74—215 -1 John Makdessi def. Sam Stout, unanimous Average Speed of Race Winner:
College Men NW Oklahoma State — Freemyer 20, 0-1 1-2 1, Ross 4-6 0-1 10, Kleiza 3-9 4-7 10, Angela Stanford 70-74-72—216 E decision (R3) 128.817 mph.
MVC
Wright 2, Glover 15, Wooley 6, Akwari 1, Hen-
derson 2, Taylor 2, Bell 13, Smith 9. Totals
Lucas 5-11 2-2 15, Davis 2-3 3-6 7, Acy 1-1 4-4
6, Gray 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-70 21-31 89.
Division III Playoffs Jacqui Concolino
Katherine Hull
72-70-74—216 E
70-72-74—216 E
Antonio Varvalho def. Rodrigo Damm, split
decision
Time of Race: 2 hours, 19 minutes, 44 sec-
onds.
League Overall 25-54 (4-14) 16-26 70. BOSTON (107)—Pierce 6-15 6-6 19, Bass First Round Pornanong Phatlum 74-75-68—217 +1 Matt Riddle def. John Maguire, unanimous Margin of Victory: 1.375 seconds.
Wichita State 0-0 4-0 Fort Hays State — Brunson 22, Mauge 2, 3-7 0-0 6, Garnett 6-7 3-4 15, Rondo 3-4 0-0 6, Saturday Yani Tseng 75-73-69—217 +1 decision Caution Flags: 5 for 24 laps.
Bradley 0-0 3-0 Russell 13, Nicholson 5, Congiusta 15, Konrade Terry 7-10 2-2 20, Wilcox 4-8 0-1 8, Sullinger Hobart 38, Washington & Lee 20 Pernilla Lindberg 72-75-70—217 +1 Ivan Menjivar def. azamat Gashimov, sub- Lead Changes: 13 among 10 drivers.
Northern Iowa 0-0 3-0 5, Capiti 2, Wendel 4. Totals 24-49 (6-15) 5-8 2-2 12, Lee 2-5 0-0 4, Barbosa 3-6 1-2 8, Wittenberg 52, Heidelberg 38 Mika Miyazato 71-75-71—217 +1 mission (R1) Lap Leaders: K.Busch 1-49;J.Logano
Creighton 0-0 2-0 14-23 68. Green 4-6 1-2 9. Totals 43-76 15-19 107. Franklin 42, Adrian 10 Ilhee Lee 72-72-73—217 +1 Darren Elkins def. Steven Siler, unanimous 50;K.Busch 51-67;E.Sadler 68-70;K.Busch
Illinois State 0-0 2-0 Halftime — NW Oklahoma State 30, Fort Cortland State 20, Framingham State 19 Hee Kyung Seo 71-73-73—217 +1 decision 71-93;R.Smith 94-95;D.Patrick
Hays State 28. 3’s — NW Oklahoma State 4-14 Toronto 17 25 22 25 — 89 Wesley 73, Mount Ida 14 Lexi Thompson 71-73-73—217 +1
Southern Illinois 0-0 2-0 Boston 30 17 32 28 — 107 96-99;S.Hornish Jr. 100-105;A.Dillon
(Freemyer, Glover, Bell 2), Fort Hays State 6-15 Widener 44, Bridgewater State 14 Paula Creamer 72-71-74—217 +1

MOTORSPORTS
Indiana State 0-0 2-1 106-148;R.Stenhouse Jr. 149-150;K.Wallace
Drake 0-0 1-1 (Russell, Nicholson, Congiusta 3, Konrade). 3-Point Goals—Toronto 8-22 (Lucas 3-7, Salisbury 17, Rowan 9 Jennifer Johnson 70-71-76—217 +1 151-152;A.Dillon 153-175;K.Swindell
Missouri State 0-0 1-1 Rebounds — NW Oklahoma State 31 (Wright Calderon 2-3, Ross 2-4, Bargnani 1-5, DeRozan Johns Hopkins 42, Washington & Jefferson Jennifer Song 72-77-69—218 +2 176-178;R.Smith 179-200.
Evansville 0-0 1-2 8), Fort Hays State 34 (Brunson 10). Assists — 0-1, Kleiza 0-2), Boston 6-15 (Terry 4-7, Barbo- 10 Candie Kung 74-74-70—218 +2 Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led,
NW Oklahoma State 11 (Freemyer and Wooley sa 1-2, Pierce 1-5, Rondo 0-1). Fouled Out- Mount Union 72, Christopher Newport 14 Vicky Hurst 72-74-72—218 +2 Laps Led): K.Busch, 3 times for 89 laps;A.Dil-
Friday
Evansville 66, Yale 56
3), Fort Hays State 19 (Nicholson 9). —Valanciunas. Rebounds—Toronto 43 (Da- Mary Hardin-Baylor 59, Louisiana College 20
St. Thomas (Minn.) 48, St. Norbert 17
Mina Harigae
Catriona Matthew
72-71-75—218 +2
72-77-70—219 +3
Sprint Cup lon, 2 times for 66 laps;R.Smith, 2 times for 24
laps;S.Hornish Jr., 1 time for 6 laps;D.Patrick, 1
Saturday Benedictine 77, Bethel 58 vis 9), Boston 44 (Sullinger 11). Assists—To-
ronto 22 (Calderon 9), Boston 37 (Rondo 20). Elmhurst 27, Coe 24 Jenny Shin 74-74-71—219 +3 Ford EcoBoost 400 Lineup time for 4 laps;E.Sadler, 1 time for 3 laps;K-
Wichita St. 69, Howard 50 Bethel — Haywood 6, Griffin 16, Watson 2, Bethel (Minn.) 24, Concordia-Chicago 23 Mariajo Uribe 76-72-71—219 +3
San Diego St. 60, Missouri St. 44 Howard 2, Benton 2, Moore 4, Hodge 13, Arci- Total Fouls—Toronto 23, Boston 23. Tech- After Friday qualifying; race Sunday .Swindell, 1 time for 3 laps;R.Stenhouse Jr., 1
nicals—Boston defensive three second. Wisconsin-Oshkosh 55, St. Scholastica 10 Chella Choi 71-76-72—219 +3 time for 2 laps;K.Wallace, 1 time for 2 laps;J-
Northern Iowa 72, North Dakota 47 niega 9, Eicher 4. Totals 20-47 (3-12) 15-24 58. Linfield 27, Pacific Lutheran 24 At Homestead-Miami Speedway
A—18,624 (18,624). Hee Young Park 76-68-75—219 +3 Homestead, Fla. .Logano, 1 time for 1 lap.
Indiana St. 70, Truman St. 57 Benedictine — Fisher 6, Clark 2, Anaekwe North Central (Ill.) 41, Cal Lutheran 21 Gerina Piller 76-74-70—220 +4
Bradley 79, IUPUI 72 10, Harris Jr. 2, Norville 14, Wallrapp 17, Flem- Lap length: 1.5 miles Final Season Points Standings: 1.
ing Jr. 4, Stevens 18, Messersmith 4. Totals
Spurs 126, Nuggets 100 Second Round Natalie Gulbis 79-70-71—220 +4 (Car number in parentheses) R.Stenhouse Jr., 1,251;2. E.Sadler, 1,228;3.
Detroit 85, Drake 79 Saturday, Nov. 24 Sydnee Michaels 74-75-71—220 +4
Southern Illinois 100, Benedictine 62 27-57 (4-13) 19-24 77. DENVER (100)—Faried 5-8 4-6 14, Gallinari 1. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 176.056. A.Dillon, 1,227;4. S.Hornish Jr., 1,146;5. M.An-
7-13 1-1 15, Koufos 1-3 0-0 2, Lawson 5-13 3-5 Linfield (10-0) vs. North Central, Ill. (9-2), Haeji Kang 72-72-77—221 +5 nett, 1,082;6. J.Allgaier, 1,076;7. C.Whitt,
Western Illinois at Evansville Halftime — Benedictine 36, Bethel 28. 3’s — TBD 2. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 175.342.
13, Iguodala 3-8 3-4 9, McGee 6-10 0-0 12, Nicole Castrale 74-74-74—222 +6 3. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 175.092. 994;8. M.Bliss, 902;9. B.Scott, 853;10. D.Pa-
Sunday Bethel 3-12 (Haywood 2), Hodge), Benedictine Bethel (Minn.) (9-2) vs. Wisconsin-Oshkosh Dewi Claire Schreefel 73-75-74—222 +6
Delaware St. at Illinois St., 2 p.m. 4-13 (Fisher, Norville 3). Rebounds — Bethel A.Miller 1-2 2-2 4, Brewer 4-9 3-4 13, Mozgov 4. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 175.001. trick, 838.
2-2 0-0 4, Hamilton 1-5 1-2 4, Fournier 4-5 1-2 (11-0), TBD Mo Martin 73-73-76—222 +6
Presbyterian at Creighton, 2:05 p.m. 23 (Hodge 5), Benedictine 41 (Wallrapp 10). Hobart (11-0) vs. Wittenberg (10-1), TBD 5. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 174.887.
Jodi Ewart 74-72-77—223 +7

Kansas St.
Big 12
League
0-0
Overall
3-0
Assists — Bethel 13 (Howard 5), Benedictine
18 (Harris Jr. 5).
Friends 83, Bacone 63
10. Totals 39-78 18-26 100.
SAN ANTONIO (126)—Jackson 4-11 0-0 9,
Duncan 4-8 5-6 14, Blair 7-10 5-6 19, Parker
7-13 0-0 14, Green 6-10 0-0 15, Ginobili 7-10
Elmhurst (10-1) vs. St. Thomas (Minn.)
(11-0), TBD
Mary Hardin-Baylor (11-0) vs. Franklin (9-2),
Jennie Lee
Morgan Pressel
Alison Walshe
71-74-78—223 +7
73-79-72—224 +8
78-73-73—224 +8
6. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 174.752.
7. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 174.644.
8. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 174.565.
9. (55) Mark Martin, Toyota, 174.452.
RUNNING
Bacone — Palmer 0-0 2-2 2, Wilson 2-5 2-2 1-2 20, Diaw 3-4 2-2 9, Splitter 2-5 1-2 5, Mills TBD Jane Rah 74-74-76—224 +8
Oklahoma St. 0-0 3-0 10. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,
Iowa St. 0-0 2-0 6, Barbaza 5-9 1-2, Bates 3-9 1-2 7, Gordon 1-3 4-10 0-0 10, De Colo 1-3 2-2 5, Bonner 2-4 0-0
6. Totals 47-88 16-20 126.
Cortland State (9-1) vs. Wesley (9-1), TBD
Widener (10-0) vs. Salisbury (9-2), TBD
Sarah Jane Smith
Eun-Hee Ji
73-77-75—225 +9
74-75-76—225 +9
174.081. Turkey Trot
Oklahoma 0-0 2-0 0-0 2, Miles 0-3 0-0 0, Smoote 0-2 1-1 1, Stan- 11. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 173.98.
ley 2-4 1-2 5, Cooper 4-9 0-0 10, Roach 0-0 2-2 Johns Hopkins (10-1) vs. Mount Union Belen Mozo 71-77-77—225 +9 10 Mile
Texas 0-0 2-0 Denver 15 25 28 32 — 100 (11-0), TBD 12. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 173.969.
2, Smith 8-18 0-0 16, Currier 0-0 0-0 0. Totals Jessica Korda 76-71-78—225 +9 13. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 173.93. Overall male – 1. Bryant Keirns, 55:59.
Texas Tech 0-0 2-0 San Antonio 33 27 30 36 — 126 Mi Jung Hur 75-78-73—226+10
Baylor 0-0 3-1 25-62 (3-18) 10-14 63. 14. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 173.807. Age graded masters — 1. Keith Long,
Kansas 0-0 2-1 Friends — Nelson 8-13 0-0 20, Hawkins 0-0
0-0 0, Wilson 1-4 0-0 3, Simmonds 4-4 0-0 10,
3-Point Goals—Denver 4-11 (Brewer 2-3,
Hamilton 1-2, Fournier 1-2, Iguodala 0-1, Law-
NAIA Playoffs Maria Hjorth
Michelle Wie
80-74-73—227+11
81-77-71—229+13
15. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 173.74. 50:02. 3-17 — 1. Colby Kromminga, Winfield,
1:00:43. 18-29 — 1. Michael Gurley, 57:22.
TCU 0-0 2-1 First Round 16. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,
Sponsel 0-0 0-0 0, Goudeau 0-1 0-0 0, Bland son 0-1, Gallinari 0-2), San Antonio 16-27 (Gi- Veronica Felibert 79-73-77—229+13 173.472. 30-34 — 1. Andrew Bird, Park City, 58:57.
West Virginia 0-0 0-1 Saturday Kristy McPherson 71-81-77—229+13
2-4 0-0 4, J. Johnson 0-0 0-0 0, B. Johnson 2-4 nobili 5-7, Green 3-5, Bonner 2-3, Mills 2-3, 17. (22) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 173.11. 35-39 — 1. Jesse Ramos, Wichita, 1:08:49.
Friday 0-0 5, White 10-15 3-3 23, Anderson 0-2 0-0 0, Diaw 1-1, Duncan 1-1, De Colo 1-2, Jackson St. Francis (Ind.) 22, Baker (Kan.) 17 Hee-Won Han 72-79-78—229+13
Cumberlands (Ky.) 42, MidAmerica Nazarene 18. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 173.077. 40-44 — 1. Bob Hornung, 1:03:24. 45-49
Colorado 60, Baylor 58 Rausch 6-9 1-2 18, Smith 0-1 0-0 0, Williams 1-5). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Den- Tanya Dergal 74-81-75—230 +14 19. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 172.988. — 1. David Leib, Wichita, 1:09:08. 50-54 —
Oklahoma St. 62, Tennessee 45 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 33-58 (13-22) 4-5 83. ver 46 (McGee 8), San Antonio 46 (Jackson 9). (Kan.) 24
Marian (Ind.) 42, Northwestern (Iowa) 32 20. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 172.662. 1. Micol Tice, Wichita, 1:09:44. 55-59 — 1.
Oklahoma 63, UT-Arlington 59 Assists—Denver 19 (Lawson 5), San Antonio
Sunday
North Florida at Kansas St., 1 p.m.
Prairie View at TCU, 3 p.m.
Halftime — Friends 42, Bacone 35. 3’s — Ba-
cone 3-18 (Barbaza, Cooper 2), Friends 13-22
(Nelson 4, Wilson, Simmonds 2, B. Johnson,
Rausch 5). Rebounds — Bacone 30 (Smith 11),
33 (Parker 6). Total Fouls—Denver 19, San
Antonio 21. A—18,581 (18,797).
Morningside (Iowa) 40, Montana Tech 35
Saint Xavier (Ill.) 31, William Penn (Iowa) 0
Southern Oregon 45, Saint Ambrose (Iowa)
HIGH SCHOOLS 21. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet,
172.64.
22. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, 172.563.
23. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 172.546.
Keith Long, 59:18. 60-64 — 1. Dale bing,
Wichita, 1:06:57. 65-99 — 1. R.G. Fazio,
Wichita, 1:13:48. Overall female — 1. Ra-
quel Stucky, 1:00:12. Age graded masters
Baylor vs. St. John’s, 5 p.m. Friends 34 (Simmonds and White 8). Assists Jazz 83, Wizards 76 28
24. (51) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 172.507. — 1. Deborah Torneden, Andover, 56:40.
Oklahoma St. vs. North Carolina St., 5:30
p.m.
— Bacone 14 (Barbaza 4), Friends 29 (Sim- UTAH (83)—Favors 3-10 3-4 9, Millsap 2-13
2-4 6, Jefferson 10-19 1-2 21, M. Williams 5-11
Missouri Valley 56, Ottawa (Kan.) 21
Bethel (Tenn.) 45, Georgetown (Ky.) 44
Football Playoffs 25. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 172.474. 3-17 — 1. Karrie McNutt, 1:18:00. 18-24 —
monds 6). 26. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 172.265. 1. Elise Terrell, 1:20:33. 25-29 — 1. Amanda
Campbell at Iowa St., 6 p.m. 1-1 12, Foye 1-5 0-0 2, Ma.Williams 2-5 3-6 7, Quarterfinals Class 6A
Pittsburg State 85, Avila 75 Saturday, Nov. 24 27. (6) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 172.106. Messenger, Wichita, 1:06:11. 30-34 — 1.
Hayward 4-10 6-6 15, Kanter 2-3 0-0 4, Tinsley Friday’s Semifinals 28. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 172.057. Katie Siegrist, Wichita, 1:12:13. 35-39 — 1.
Pittsburg State – Adams 10, Pierrevilus 0-1 0-0 0, Carroll 2-5 3-4 7. Totals 31-82 19-27 TBA
College Women 14, Porter 14, Nolen 13, Ingram 14, Bullard 9, 83. Missouri Valley 56, Ottawa
SM West 48, Lawrence Free State 21
Hutchinson 29, Derby 28
29. (19) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 171.881.
30. (83) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 171.756.
Angela Vetter, Andover, 1:15:22. 40-44 — 1.
Michelle Adler, Winfield, 1:16:07. 45-49 — 1.
Hays 3, Cordray 0, Pugh 3, Eaddy 0, McGee 5. WASHINGTON (76)—Ariza 7-15 1-3 16,
MVC Totals 24-52 34-45 85. Championship 31. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 171.745. Michelle Zane, Wichita, 1:19:09. 50-59 — 1.
Vesely 2-6 1-2 5, Okafor 4-10 0-0 8, Price 3-5 21 Nov. 24 at Yager Stadium, Topeka 32. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 171.679. Deborah Torneden, Andover, 1:05:00. 60-99
League Overall Avila – Redmond 17, Chapman 2, Johnson 0-0 8, Crawford 7-18 5-5 20, Booker 0-2 0-0 0,
10, Miller 16, Churchman 16, Taylor 7, Fairlee Ottawa 0 7 7 7 — 21 SM West (11-1) vs. Hutchinson (10-2), 1 p.m. 33. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 171.63. — 1. Barbara Holzman, Wichita, 1:19:26.
Bradley 0-0 2-1 Seraphin 3-11 0-0 6, Martin 1-8 0-0 3, Beal 3-6 34. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 171.581. Two Mile
Evansville 0-0 2-1 0, Everson 0, Henderson 5, Lowe 2, Raney 0. 0-0 6, Livingston 1-3 2-2 4, Singleton 0-1 0-0 Missouri Valley 15 15 7 19 — 56 Class 5A
Totals 26-62 18-26 75. 35. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 171.483. Male 3-10 — 1. Myles Torneden, Andover,
Indiana State 0-0 2-1 0. Totals 31-85 9-12 76. Friday’s Semifinals 36. (26) Josh Wise, Ford, 171.445. 13:44. 11-14 — 1. Nicholas May, 11:09.
Northern Iowa 0-0 2-1 Halftime score — Pittsburg State 36, Avila MV — Safety
Utah 15 23 27 18 — 83 MV — Black 79 KO ret. (run failed) Bishop Miege 9, St. Thomas Aquinas 7 37. (10) David Reutimann, Chevrolet, 15-17 — 1. Jeremy Brittain, Wichita, 10:43.
Creighton 0-0 1-1 31. 3s — Pittsburg State 3-12 (Pierrevilus, Bishop Carroll 45, Salina South 21
Porter, Pugh), Avila 5-12 (Miller 4, Church- Washington 17 23 23 13 — 76 MV — Dukes 10 run (Miramontes kick) 171.222. 18-24 — 1. Thomas O’Connell, Wichita,
Illinois State 0-0 1-1 Championship 38. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 170.832. 9:59. 25-34 — 1. Aaron Yoder, Lindsborg,
Missouri State 0-0 1-1 man). Rebounds —Pittsburg State 39 O — Hilliger 19 pass from Gimzo (Stamp
3-Point Goals—Utah 2-9 (M. Williams 1-2, kick) Nov. 24 at Welch Stadium, Emporia 39. (37) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 170.762. 9:52. 35-39 — 1. Alex Granados, Fowler,
Wichita State 0-0 1-1 (7-Nolen, McGee), Avila 36 (Redmond 9). As- Hayward 1-2, Carroll 0-1, Foye 0-1, Millsap 0-1, Bishop Miege (7-5) vs. Bishop Carroll (12-0),
sists — Pittsburg State 14 (Porter 5), Avila 11 MV — Dukes 5 run (Miramontes kick) 40. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 170.665. 11:26. 40-44 — 1. Eric Zoller, 14:34. 45-49
Drake 0-0 0-1 Ma.Williams 0-2), Washington 5-16 (Price 2-2, 1 p.m. 41. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, Owner — 1. Brian Perrone, Hutchinson, 11:45.
Southern Illinois 0-0 0-1 (4-Johnson, Churchman). Fouls — Pittsburg MV — Reyes 2 run (Thornton run)
Crawford 1-3, Ariza 1-4, Martin 1-7). Fouled MV — Dukes 1 run (kick failed) Points. 50-59 — 1. Peter Kretsch, 10:45. 60-99 —
State 23, Avila 34. Out—None. Rebounds—Utah 67 (Jefferson Class 4A
Friday MV — Martinko 52 pass from Beasley (kick Friday’s Semifinals 42. (32) Ken Schrader, Ford, Owner Points. 1. Thom Wilkins, Conway Springs, 12:06. Fe-
Indiana 60, Indiana St. 46 13), Washington 49 (Okafor 14). Assists—U- blocked) 43. (23) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, 170.692. male 3-10 — 1. Lizzie Vetter, Andover, 15:38.
Eudora 21, KC Piper 7
Saturday Juco Men tah 18 (M. Williams 6), Washington 18 (Craw-
ford 8). Total Fouls—Utah 13, Washington 20.
O — Gimzo 3 run (Stamp kick) Holton 28, Mulvane 6 Failed to Qualify 11-14 — 1. Devyn Smith, 13:21. 15-17 — 1.
Evansville 74, San Jose St. 65 MV — O’Neal 18 run (Miramontes kick) Championship 44. (79) Reed Sorenson, Ford, 170.277. Katherine Trumble, 12:51. 18-24 — 1. Cassie
Northern Iowa 66, North Dakota St. 50 Hutchinson 84, Allen 67 Technicals—. Flagrant Fouls—Price. Individual statistics 45. (33) Stephen Leicht, Chevrolet, 170.057. Hollenback, Douglass, 12:29. 25-34 — 1.
A—16,210 (20,308). Nov. 24 at Salina Central
Southern Illinois, at Loyola-Chicago Allen – Buned 0, Roberts 13, Fountain 7, Rushing — Ottawa, Staats 14-56, Hayes Eudora (12-1) vs. Holton (13-0), 1 p.m. 46. (91) Jason Leffler, Toyota, 170.036. Natalie Neises, Wichita, 16:05. 35-39 — 1.
Sunday Schippers 13, Uno 8, Keiswetter 1, Barnette 11, Grizzlies 94, Bobcats 87 12-19, Gimzo 22-5, Adamson 1-(-30); Missouri 47. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 169.609. Dena Kelly, Wichita, 13:40. 40-44 — 1. Dee
UTSA at Wichita St., 1:05 p.m. Walden 0, Stockebrand 0, Tripplett 0, Rountree MEMPHIS (94)—Gay 7-16 1-1 16, Randolph Valley 15-105, Steward 15-67, O’Neal 7-46, Class 3A Points leaders: 1. Brad Keselowski, 2,371; Snyder, 15:55. 45-49 — 1. Katherine Hitz,
Illinois-Chicago at Drake, 2:05 p.m. 12, Walter 2. Totals 28-61 4-16 67.. Reyes 3-11.. Friday’s Semifinals 2. Jimmie Johnson, 2,351; 3. Kasey Kahne, 13:59. 50-59 — 1. Donna Spoonemore, Hills-
7-15 4-5 18, Gasol 3-7 6-6 12, Conley 7-12 5-6 boro, 14:22. 60-99 — 1. Trudy Calloway,
Hutchinson – Campbell 8, Grice 0, Davis Passing — Ottawa, Gimzo 19-34-178-4; Silver Lake 35, Rossville 14 2,321; 4. Clint Bowyer, 2,319; 5. Denny Hamlin,
Big 12 20, Allen 3-10 6-7 12, Pondexter 1-3 0-0 2,
Missouri Valley, Reyes 12-26-152-3, Beasley Scott City 42, Beloit 26 2,309; 6. Matt Kenseth, 2,297; 7. Greg Biffle, 15:41.
22, Watson 3, Pyle 0, Allen 14, Spencer 11, Speights 1-7 7-8 9, Bayless 2-5 1-1 5, Ellington
League Overall Whittingham 5, Jackson 2, Henley 12, Hunt 0, 2-4-71-0, Brinkley 1-1-35-0. Championship 2,293; 8. Kevin Harvick, 2,285; 9. Tony Stew-
West Virginia 0-0 3-0 0-5 0-0 0. Totals 31-80 30-34 94.
Nunn 7. Totals 31-70 19-30 84. CHARLOTTE (87)—Kidd-Gilchrist 3-4 6-10 Receiving — Ottawa, Hilliger 10-107, Ad- Nov. 24 at Gowans Stadium, Hutchin- art, 2,284; 10. Jeff Gordon, 2,281; 11. Martin
Kansas 0-0 2-0 Halftime score—Hutchinson 39, Allen 22. 3s amson 7-63, Wilkerson 2-8; Missouri Valley, son Truex Jr., 2,260; 12. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,211;
12, Mullens 7-21 2-3 18, Haywood 2-4 1-1 5,
12D THE WICHITA EAGLE ■ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 WWW.KANSAS.COM

Ness City, Baileyville win A LOOK AT EISENHOWER BASKETBALL

Boys Girls
BY SCOTT PASKE were even faster in person. we came away with last
Eagle correspondent They get below your pad year,” Devers said. “This Coach: Steve Blue, second season Coach: Joe Blasi, second season
level and it makes them very year, we had to have it. With Last season: 18-5 Last season: 0-21
NEWTON — Ness City’s difficult to move.” the hard work we’ve put in Top players Ht. Yr. Pos Top players Ht. Yr. Pos
Koltyn Ratliff came up with Rock Hills (11-2) stayed this year, we weren’t going Trevon Evans 5-10 Jr. G Brynn Minor 5-9 So. G
a unique term for the Eagles’ even for more than a quarter to take no for an answer.” Daniel Southworth 6-1 Jr. G Kilah Hoenscheidt 5-7 Jr. G
outstanding defensive unit as it tried to get its offense Devers did his part Satur- Matt Morris 6-6 Jr. F Emily King 5-5 So. G
after the 8-Man Division I going. The Grizzlies stopped day with 73 rushing yards Brennan Stemple 6-0 Jr. G Ali Blasi 5-8 Jr. F
championship on Saturday. a 19-play drive by Ness City and a touchdown, as Bai-
“Momentum movers,” he five yards short of the goal leyville claimed its third
said. line early in the second 8-man title in five years with
No doubt, Ness City fea- quarter. But forced to punt a 28-6 victory at Fischer
tured something special on their ensuing possession, Field.
when opponents had the Ness City’s Tucker VonLehe Baileyville completed a
football this season. It lasted blocked it and Will Frusher 13-0 season and improved to
through the final game, as recovered it in the end zone 62-2 over the last five years.
Ness City used a blocked for the game’s first points. The Falcons scored on their
punt recovery and an in- “Once we get our defense first two possessions and
terception return for touch- rolling, the offense comes outgained Thunder Ridge Blue Evans Morris Blasi Minor Hoenscheidt
downs to fuel a 40-8 victory next,” Ratliff said. 316-186 after yielding 349
over Rock Hills at Fischer Rock Hills (11-2)........... 0 0 0 8 — 8 rushing yards in last year’s Boys outlook Girls outlook
Ness City (13-0) ............ 0 20 0 20 — 40
Field. meeting.
The Eagles capped a 13-0 NC – Frusher blocked punt recovery (run failed)
NC – Gantz 7 pass from Ratliff (run failed)
“We’ve heard how physical Eisenhower coach Steve Blue has pre- Eisenhower girls didn’t win a game in
season by outscoring their NC – Gantz 61 run (Hawkins pass from Ratliff) they were and how great dicted the past two seasons that now-junior 2011-12, the school’s first year. Yet it wasn’t
opponents 639-70. Satur- NC – Ratliff 1 run (pass failed) they’ve been at being phys- guard Trevon Evans will be one of the best as bad as one might think.
NC – Ratliff 12 interception return (run failed)
day’s game was just the RH – Cosand 2 run (Cosand pass from Copple) ical,” Coup said. “That was a guards in the area because of Evans’ quick- “Although you hate losing, they had a
NC – Gantz 22 run (Garrett Flax run)
second that wasn’t decided Individual Statistics rallying cry for us. … I ness, scoring ability and ballhandling skills. pretty positive attitude,” coach Joe Blasi
by the 45-point mercy rule. Rushing – Rock Hills, Cosand 16-39, Joel thought we packed a punch But Evans impressed Blue even more in said. “We made it a focus last year that it
Broeckelman 10-20, Aaron Broeckelman 7-10, Dean
Ratliff, a defensive back and 2-6, Copple 3-(-7); Ness City, Gantz 23-150, at the line of scrimmage.” the offseason. wasn’t about (that) year, it was about the
quarterback, intercepted a Rock Garrett Flax 20-64, Ratliff 10-44, Flores 3-12.
Passing – Rock Hills, Copple 6-13-2-82; Ness
Baileyville also got a solid “The biggest improvement I’ve seen is his future. We didn’t have any seniors, so we
Hills screen pass and returned City, Ratliff 10-12-1-104. performance from junior maturity,” Blue said. “So many leadership were all about just getting better. I’m not
Receiving – Rock Hills, Flinn 3-38, Joel Broeckel-
it 12 yards for a touchdown. man 2-34, Cosand 1-10; Ness City, Gantz 3-49, quarterback Dustin Rotting- things this summer – getting players to saying it wasn’t hard, but it was an enjoyable
He also passed for 104 yards Garrett Flax 2-20, Frusher 2-18, Frank 2-10, haus, who completed 12 of open gym, getting them to summer training. season for me.”
Hawkins 1-7.
and a touchdown, and ran for 23 passes for 110 yards, and He’s stepped up and taken ownership of the The Tigers focused on such improvement
44 yards and another score. He rushed for 90 yards on 17 team. as, after not scoring in the first half against
was aided offensively by senior Baileyville 28, Thunder carries. Rottinghaus ran for “He’s also worked really hard on his game. McPherson, they only trailed by four late in
fullback Dalton Gantz, who Ridge 6 — Before and after one touchdown and passed He worked out with guys like (North’s) Con- the first quarter of their second meeting.
gained 150 yards on 23 carries the 8-Man Division II cham- for another. ner Frankamp to continually improve.” “They bought into it – ‘we’re getting bet-
and scored two touchdowns. pionship, Baileyville coach Baileyville (13-0)........... 16 6 0 6 — 28 Eisenhower must have Evans’ leadership ter,’” Blasi said.
Ness City limited Rock Justin Coup insisted revenge Thunder Ridge (11-2)... 0 0 0 6 — 6
and skill to try to replicate last season’s 18-5 Eisenhower’s schedule looks better, too.
Hills to 150 yards. Clay Co- was never a motivator for B&B – Dustin Deters 1 run (Rottinghaus run) record and Class 5A tournament berth. Unlike last season, Eisenhower won’t play
sand and Joel Broeckelman, his Falcons against Thunder B&B – Bergman 6 run (Dustin Deters run)
B&B – Tyler Deters 11 pass from Rottinghaus (run “At this point, how Trevon goes is how our McPherson or Maize, top programs in Class
who each entered the game Ridge. failed) season goes for the most part,” Blue said. 4A and 6A.
But Baileyville running B&B – Rottinghaus 1 run (pass failed)
with more than 1,300 rush- TR – Lowe 20 pass from Krueger (run failed) “We have some other guys who can play, but Eisenhower is strongest on the perimeter
ing yards for Rock Hills, back Dustin Deters wasn’t Individual Statistics
Trevon, he’s been in that role of being start- with multiple guards who can handle the
Rushing – Baileyville, Rottinghaus 17-90, Dustin
combined for just 59 on 26 eager to watch the Long- Deters 18-73, Tyler Deters 1-36, Bergman 6-8, er, and talent-wise, he’s improved quite a ball, score and have speed.
attempts. horns receive another first- Schmitz 1-(-1); Thunder Ridge, Lowe 23-62, Reed
bit.” Brynn Minor, who averaged a team-high
7-26, Krueger 6-13, Rietzke 3-10, Yoxall 2-(-2).
“They play incredibly fast,” place trophy after last year’s Passing – Baileyville, Rottinghaus 12-23-0-110; Eisenhower will rely heavily on junior eight points and seven rebounds, will be a
Rock Hills coach Sam Mey- 32-point loss in the title Thunder Ridge, Krueger 3-14-1-77.
Receiving – Baileyville, Tyler Deters 6-62, Haug Matt Morris (6-foot-6), who averaged 8.5 focal point for Eisenhower. She’s strong on
ers said. “We knew they game. 4-38, Dustin Deters 1-5, Bergman 1-5; Thunder
points and 7.3 rebounds last season. the perimeter and inside.
Ridge, Rietzke 1-37, Reed 1-20, Lowe 1-20.
were fast on film, but they “We didn’t like the feeling Daniel Southworth, who is out until Janu- Kilah Hoenscheidt can score — she aver-
ary after having surgery due to a bone frag- aged eight points, four rebounds — but she
ment near an achilles tendon, is “a great must be more consistent with her scoring
ballhandler, and he’ll have to be one of those from game to game.
BASKETBALL PREVIEW SCHEDULE guys for us who does a lot of the blue-collar
work – get on the defensive boards, be a
Emily King is a strong defender, and Me-
gan Teufel returns from a knee injurt that
leader, get the loose balls, get the rebound knocked her out last season.
The Eagle’s high school basketball water and then take care of the ball, make the pass — Joanna Chadwick
previews for schools in the Wichita area Friday: Andale, Augusta, Circle and knock down the shot when it’s there,”
begin today and lead up to the start of the Saturday: West, Campus, Conway Blue said.
season Nov. 30. Here’s the schedule: Springs
Sunday: Kapaun, Andover Central, Nov. 25: Independent, Valley Center, Schedule
Eisenhower. Trinity Academy, other area teams
Monday: Carroll, El Dorado Nov. 26: East, Goddard November — 30 – at Salina South.
December — 4 – Hutchinson; 7 – at Ark City; 11 – Andover Central; 14 – at Dodge City; 18 – at Andover.
Tuesday: Northwest, Cheney Nov. 27: Derby, Rose Hill January — 4 – Valley Center; 8 – at Maize South; 11 – Goddard; 15 – at Campus (girls); 15-18 – Spring Hill tournament (boys); 24-26 – at Emporia tournament
Wednesday: South, Andover, Mulvane Nov. 28: North, Maize, Garden Plain (girls); 25 – at Campus (boys).
Thursday: Southeast, Collegiate, Clear- Nov. 29: Heights, Maize South, Newton February — 1 – Ark City; 5 – at Andover Central; 8 – at Newton; 12 – Andover; 15 – at Valley Center; 19 – Maize South; 22 – at Goddard.

A LOOK AT ANDOVER CENTRAL BASKETBALL A LOOK AT KAPAUN MOUNT CARMEL BASKETBALL

Boys Girls Boys Girls
Coach: Jesse Herrmann, 12th season (with Coach: Stana Jefferson, ninth season (with Coach: John Cherne, second season (with Coach: Marvin Estes, second season (with
coach mug) coach mug) coach mug) coach mug)
Last season: 21-1 Last season: 15-7 Last season: 16-9, won 5A title Last season: 21-4, won 5A a title
Top players Ht. Yr. Pos Top players Ht. Yr. Pos Top players Ht. Yr. Pos Top players Ht. Yr. Pos
Zach Winter 6-2 Sr. G Evan Stamp 5-6 Sr. G Braden Hullings 5-11 Sr. G Sam Bachrodt 5-9 So. F
Jarrett Whitcomb 6-1 Sr. G Meg Huelskamp 5-7 Sr. F Toby Baxter 6-1 Sr. F Sydney Kuhn 6-2 Jr. C
Kolten Holinde 6-2 Sr. F Katie Kretchmar 5-9 Jr. F Jeremy Licktieg 6-6 Sr. F Molly McAuliffe 5-11 Sr. F
Quentin Miller 5-11 Sr. G Skyler Snodgrass 5-9 Jr. G Damien Akao 5-9 St. G Hannah Lienhard 6-0 Sr. C

Hermann Winter Whitcomb Jefferson Stamp Huelskamp Cherne Hullings Baxter Estes McAuliffe Lienhard

Boys outlook Girls outlook Boys outlook Girls outlook

Andover Central boys coach Jesse Herr- The expectations that Andover Central girls During Kapaun’s first practices a year ago, Marvin Estes laughed when asked what
mann will be relying heavily on senior Zach coach Stana Jefferson has for seniors Meg Huel- boys coach John Cherne had to urge his the Kapaun girls do for an encore after win-
Winter, the lone starter from last season’s skamp and Evan Stamp are higher this season. players to push hard all the time. He had to ning the 2011-12 Class 5A title in his first
21-1 team. And not simply because four starters re- challenge and work to get them to give all season.
A two-year starter, Winter averaged 8.3 turn from last season’s 15-7 team, including they had for the entire practice. “Well, you go for your second state title, I
points and his focus was mainly as a dis- first-team All-Ark Valley-Chisholm Trail He’s had to do that less this preseason. The guess,” he said. We lost a bunch from last
tributor. Division I selection Skyler Snodgrass (10.9 reason? Well, it certainly helped that Ka- year. We lost some awfully good leadership
“He needs to be our leader,” Herrmann points), who has been offered a scholarship paun won the 2011-12 Class 5A title. and awfully good talent from last year, but
said. “He’s been on some pretty talented by Wichita State. “It gives me instant credibility,” he said. I’d be less than genuine if I said that we
teams and has been able to run the point Jefferson is due to have her third child on “All my practices are upbeat. Last year at this didn’t have some good players coming
guard position and get the ball to the right Dec. 29. But she has few worries with Huel- time I was trying to get them to go hard. I back.”
people. He’s been a scorer, and now we need skamp and Stamp leading. don’t have to push them like that now.” Kapaun’s definitely loaded.
him to first score the ball – and still do “I couldn’t be more comfortable with the Kapaun should have another strong sea- There’s sophomore Sam Bachrodt, whose
everything that he’s done the past few years. leadership and the team chemistry that we son, despite graduating Michael Martin and versatility can be exploited defensively and
He just has a bigger role in the offense. Ev- have to be in this condition and still coach Nick Cook. offensively. She can play from the forward to
erything we do has to go through him.” the team,” Jefferson said. “I know they’ll let “This group really wants to succeed,” Cherne point guard positions and is an outstanding
Winter is capable. me just coach and not expend energy on the said. “As a group collectively, they’ve experi- shooter.
“He’s a great shooter, and he plays real court. I know they’ll step up. enced success and they want to improve on Grace Hagan and Lindsey Medina will
strong and is able to get the ball to the bas- “… I trust them. This is a great group. It what they did last year. This group wants to likely run the point. Estes said Hagan is
ket,” Herrmann said. “We’ll have to find makes my nerves feel a lot better about my make their own path, their own way.” called the “rubber lady” because she “can
ways to get the ball to him at the basket. He condition because they’re responsible kids Kapaun’s inside game will be a strength steal the ball right out of the air.”
can take the ball up the floor, take people off who I know, once they step on the floor, if I with senior Jeremy Licktieg (6-foot-6). Inside, Kapaun can go to Blake Bullock, a
the dribble, knock down shots. He’s versa- have to leave for a doctor’s appointment, Cherne expects Licktieg to be even more of a 6-foot-1 senior, who has the ability to handle
tile.” they’ll work just as hard as if I was there.” presence inside because he’s facing the bas- the ball on the perimeter and is a strong
Jarrett Whitcomb and Quentin Miller must Count on the Jaguars — who beat Class 4A ket more. There’s also Toby Baxter and Tim- rebounder.
score, too, to take the pressure off Winter champion McPherson and 5A champ Kapaun my Hamilton (6-3), who is a brute on the Kapaun also has 6-2 junior Sydney Kuhn,
offensively. during the regular season – to run a full- football field, rebounds well and will set a who has made an oral commitment to play
Winter will be running a very different court man-to-man defense, utilizing the perfect screen. volleyball at Notre Dame, and is so athletic
team. For the first time in Herrmann’s ten- speed of such guards as Stamp, Snodgrass, At guard, senior Braden Hullings, the and quick.
ure, the Jaguars, who lost in a Class 5A sub- Masen Stamp and Brooke Pedersen. leading returning scorer with 7.4 points, has Molly McAuliffe has always had a pretty
state final, lack size. Gone is the option of Even the inside players, Huelskamp, had some back issues, but Cherne has high jump shot, but she’s also improved her in-
being able to pound the ball inside to a back- Kretchmar and Becca Schulte are athletic hopes for him in the second half of the sea- side moves. Hannah Lienhard (6-0) is thee
to-the-basket player. And gone is any signif- and can run the court. son. strongest of the Crusaders’ inside players
icant height. “I like to push the ball, and this group will Cherne does have concerns, though. The and she can get those easy baskets off offen-
Kolten Holinde should help. He’s a phys- be good with that, pressuring the ball to get point guard position needs to be filled. The sive rebounds.
ical player and despite being 6-foot-2, transition baskets,” Jefferson said. “They Crusaders must play the transition game — Joanna Chadwick
should be strong inside. finally figured that out last season that you well, a staple of the City League.
The Jaguars will utilize their speed to play can get easy baskets.”
a full-court style. — Joanna Chadwick
Schedule Schedule
November — 30 – at Campus November — 30 – East.
December — 4 – Salina Central; 7 – Andover; 11 – at Eisenhower; 14 -- at Valley Center; 18 – Maize South. December — 4 – at South; 7 – Southeast; 11 – at North; 14 – Carroll.
January — 5 – Kapaun (at Koch Arena); 8 – at Derby; 11 – at Ark City; 15 – Maize (girls); 17-19 – at Chanute tournament (boys); 22 – Maize (boys); 24-26 – at January — 5 – Andover Central (Koch Arena); 8 – West; 11 – at Northwest; 15 – Heights (girls); 17-19 – at El Dorado tournament (boys); 22 – Heights (boys); 24-26
Newton tournament (girls); 29 – Goddard. – Newton tournament (girls); 29 – at East.
February — 1 – at Andover; 5 – Eisenhower; 8 – Valley Center; 12 – at Maize South; 15 – at Goddard; 21 – Ark City. February — 1 – South; 5 – at Southeast; 8 – North; 9 – at Carroll; 15 – at West; 19 – Northwest; 21 – at Heights.
WWW.KANSAS.COM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2012 ■ THE WICHITA EAGLE 13D

Keselowski chasing title Bradley remains unbeaten

BY JENNA FRYER
Associated Press with victory over IUPUI rooting for Penske to finally win
a title.
“I’ll be the first one in Victory
HOMESTEAD, Fla. — It had Lane to congratulate him if I Associated Press
been a humbling 24 hours of can’t win it,” Hendrick said. “He’s
championship racing for Roger one of my best friends. I respect
Penske when he settled in for the him. I think the world of him Walt Lemon Jr. scored 19
plane ride back to Detroit. and his family and he just does a
His heart had been broken in remarkable job at everything
California, where Will Power
coughed away the IndyCar title
whether it’s racing or the auto-
mobile business. He’s just a hero
MVC/
No. 4 OHIO ST. 69, RHODE
ISLAND 58
OHIO ST. (2-0): Thomas 9-18 4-4 25, Thompson
2-4 1-2 5, Ravenel 1-4 0-0 2, Craft 4-10 3-4 13,
Smith, Jr. 4-9 4-6 15, Scott 3-5 0-0 6, Ross 0-4 0-0
0, Williams 1-1 1-2 3, Della Valle 0-0 0-0 0,
points and Tysh- McDonald 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-55 13-18 69.
on Pickett had 18
points and 10
rebounds, lead-
RHODE ISLAND (0-3): Malesevic 5-7 0-0 11,
Brooks 2-2 0-0 4, Powell 4-12 0-0 10, Munford 5-13
4-4 16, Malone 4-9 0-0 11, Bigby 0-1 0-0 0, Hare

TOP 25
0-2 4-4 4, Youncofski 0-0 0-0 0, Nazarko 0-0 0-0 0,
Plunkett 0-0 0-0 0, Aaman 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 21-48
by crashing out of the season of mine.” ing unbeaten 8-8 58.
In fairness, Penske was out of Halftime–Ohio St. 30-26. 3-Point Goals–Ohio
finale. The disappointed team Bradley to a St. 8-19 (Smith, Jr. 3-4, Thomas 3-6, Craft 2-6,
owner then made his way to NASCAR from 1981 until 1991, 79-72 victory over IUPUI on Thompson 0-1, Ross 0-2), Rhode Island 8-17
(Malone 3-4, Munford 2-5, Powell 2-6, Malesevic
Chicago for the opening race of and Czarnecki said they discov- Saturday night. 1-2). Fouled Out–Malesevic. Rebounds–Ohio St.
NASCAR’s 10-race championship ered “the sport had clearly Jake Eastman chipped in David Welker/Associated Press 34 (Thomas 10), Rhode Island 24 (Malesevic 6).
Assists–Ohio St. 9 (Craft 4), Rhode Island 9
series, where Penske driver Brad changed” upon their return. And 17 points on 8-of-12 shooting San Diego State’s Deshawn (Powell 6). Total Fouls–Ohio St. 14, Rhode Island
Keselowski stole a surprise win Penske himself has admitted that for the Braves (3-0), who Stephens, left, James Rahon 13. Technical–Rhode Island Bench. A–NA.

over five-time champion Jimmie NASCAR wasn’t always a priority went on an 8-1 run with 2:51 block out Missouri State’s No. 17 MEMPHIS 65, SAMFORD
Johnson. to him. remaining to turn a 65-65 tie Gavin Thurman on Saturday 54
SAMFORD (1-3): Williams 7-11 7-10 21, Hood
It was a tremendous emotional “This hasn’t been our main into a 73-66 lead, then hit in Springfield, Mo. 1-6 2-2 5, Miller 3-6 1-2 9, Kelly 4-6 4-6 12, Cook
swing for Penske, who said to no Terry Renna/Associated Press focus. Many of the teams run- enough free throws in the 1-4 0-0 2, Hayman 0-0 0-0 0, Wilson 1-3 0-0 2,
Geffrard, Jr. 1-2 0-0 3, Wooten 0-0 0-0 0, Barnes
one in particular on that flight Brad Keselowski checks his ning in NASCAR haven’t had the final minute to secure the INDIANA ST. (2-1): Kitchell 3-7 2-4 8, Arop 3-8
1-1 7, Gant 3-8 3-4 9, Brown 0-1 0-0 0, Odum 5-6
0-1 0-0 0. Totals 18-39 14-20 54.
MEMPHIS (2-0): Hall 2-3 1-2 5, Thomas 6-12 4-4
home, “Well, we raced with the phone while in the garage responsibility of the IndyCar side, win. 6-6 17, Eitel 2-4 0-0 6, Cummings 2-5 0-0 5, R. 16, Black 2-4 0-0 4, Jackson 3-8 7-8 13, Crawford
big boys today. And we won.” before Saturday’s practice. too,” Penske said. “We’ve run the John Hart scored a career- Smith 0-0 0-0 0, Mahurin 4-9 2-3 12, K. Smith 2-5 2-6 2-2 6, Barton 4-9 2-2 14, Goodwin 1-2 0-0 2,
1-2 6. Totals 24-53 15-20 70. Stephens 2-2 1-2 5. Totals 22-46 17-20 65.
“That really struck me when Porsche cars and the long-dis- high 26 points, including Halftime–Indiana St. 34-26. 3-Point Goals–Tru- Halftime–Memphis 33-24. 3-Point Goals–Sam-
man St. 6-14 (Gardner 4-7, Carlson 1-1, Col. Myers
he said that, because Fontana reached out to Penske in 2008. tance racing. But I think our four 3-pointers, off the bench 1-2, Cor. Myers 0-1, Patterson 0-3), Indiana St. 7-19
ford 4-13 (Miller 2-3, Geffrard, Jr. 1-1, Hood 1-4,
Wilson 0-1, Kelly 0-2, Cook 0-2), Memphis 4-15
was the lowest of the lows, a He was driving for JR Motor- focus today, we’ve emerged as a for the Jaguars (2-2). (Eitel 2-4, Mahurin 2-4, K. Smith 1-2, Odum 1-2, (Barton 4-7, Jackson 0-1, Goodwin 0-1, Crawford
BRADLEY (3-0):Pickett 8-13 2-2 18, Egolf 2-7 0-0 Cummings 1-4, Arop 0-3). Fouled Out–Hicks. 0-2, Thomas 0-4). Fouled Out–Hood, Wilson.
tough night,” said Walt Czar- sports in the Nationwide Series competitor. We’ve been good in 4, Eastman 8-12 0-0 17, Lemon Jr. 4-11 9-10 19, Rebounds–Truman St. 26 (Jackson 7), Indiana St. Rebounds–Samford 25 (Williams 6), Memphis 24
necki, a Penske executive for and locked into a developmental the past, but we’ve never been Simms-Edwards 2-7 5-6 9, Bell 0-0 0-0 0, Crawford 35 (Gant, Mahurin 7). Assists–Truman St. 6 (Cor. (Stephens 7). Assists–Samford 9 (Kelly 5),
1-4 0-0 2, Shayok 0-0 0-0 0, Prosser 4-8 2-3 10. Myers 3), Indiana St. 11 (Odum 3). Total Foul- Memphis 12 (Crawford, Jackson 4). Total Fouls-
more than 40 years. “To come deal with Hendrick Motorsports, able to close the deal. Hopefully Totals 29-62 18-21 79. s–Truman St. 20, Indiana St. 15. A–NA. –Samford 17, Memphis 19. A–16,275.
back the next day and win Chica- but didn’t see a Cup ride opening that will be a different case this IUPUI (2-2): Gibbs 3-9 0-1 7, Patton 5-12 5-7 15, N. IOWA 72, NORTH DAKOTA 47 No. 20 Notre Dame 78, BYU 68
Rice 5-11 2-2 15, Esposito 3-9 2-2 9, Hart 9-15 4-5
go with Brad, it was such a turn- anytime soon. So he asked year.” 26, Gaines 0-1 0-0 0, Shanklin 0-3 0-0 0, Loepker NORTH DAKOTA (1-2): Anderson 4-13 3-4 12, BYU (2-2): Davies 4-11 4-7 12, Sharp 2-6 3-3 7,
Haws 8-20 5-6 21, Carlino 1-5 0-0 2, Zylstra 4-9 0-0
Antwi 3-11 0-2 9, Allard 1-3 0-0 2, Brekke 1-3 0-0 2,
ing point for Roger. He was Penske what he had available, It can be traced to Keselowski, 0-0 0-0 0, Barksdale 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 25-61 13-17
72. Schuler 2-5 1-2 6, Benton 0-0 0-0 0, Webb 2-8 0-0 10, Cusick 1-3 2-2 5, Ambrosino 0-1 0-0 0, Calvert
energized to race with the big even though Penske Racing who demands more of Penske’s 4, Wilmer 0-0 0-0 0, Archer 1-2 1-2 3, Traylor 3-7 0-0 0-0 0, Austin 2-5 0-0 4, Harward 2-3 3-4 7.
Halftime—IUPUI 34-30. 3-Point Goals—Brad- Totals 24-63 17-22 68.
ley 3-11 (Lemon Jr. 2-3, Eastman 1-2, Crawford 0-2, 3-4 9. Totals 17-52 8-14 47.
boys, and to beat them. And to wasn’t exactly the dream destina- time and energy simply by being Egolf 0-2, Simms-Edwards 0-2), IUPUI 9-21 (Hart N. IOWA (3-0): Mitchell 3-8 2-2 8, Bohannon 4-7 NOTRE DAME (3-1): Connaughton 1-5 2-4 5,
0-0 11, Tuttle 3-7 2-2 8, Koch 3-8 10-10 16, Sonnen Cooley 7-12 5-8 19, Atkins 5-10 3-4 16, Martin 2-4
do it after losing Fontana with tion for NASCAR talent. himself. He’s relentless in his 4-6, Rice 3-5, Gibbs 1-2, Esposito 1-6, Shanklin 0-1,
1-6 0-0 3, Rank 5-7 0-2 13, Singleton 0-1 1-2 1, 4-4 9, Grant 6-9 6-6 19, Biedscheid 2-5 2-2 6,
Barksdale 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds-
Will. It helped.” Penske has won 23 national passion and enthusiasm for —Bradley 42 (Pickett 10), IUPUI 33 (Gibbs 8). Buss 3-5 2-2 9, Morrison 0-2 0-0 0, Martino 1-2 0-0 Sherman 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 25-48 22-28 78.
3. Totals 23-53 17-20 72. Halftime—BYU 32-31. 3-Point Goals—BYU 3-14
Penske, the most successful championships and 15 Indianap- winning and wanting to turn Assists—Bradley 20 (Eastman 5), IUPUI 19
(Esposito, Rice 5). Total Fouls—Bradley 16, IUPUI Halftime–N. Iowa 36-25. 3-Point Goals–North (Zylstra 2-4, Cusick 1-2, Ambrosino 0-1, Sharp 0-1,
team owner in open-wheel histo- olis 500s, and his passion and his Penske Racing into an elite 18. A—1,085. Dakota 5-22 (Antwi 3-8, Schuler 1-4, Anderson 1-5,
Allard 0-1, Webb 0-4), N. Iowa 9-24 (Bohannon 3-5,
Haws 0-2, Carlino 0-4), Notre Dame 6-13 (Atkins
3-4, Martin 1-1, Grant 1-2, Connaughton 1-4,
ry, has little to show 40 years focus are usually directed on the NASCAR organization, and he No. 25 SAN DIEGO ST. 60, Rank 3-5, Martino 1-2, Sonnen 1-3, Buss 1-3, Koch Cooley 0-1, Biedscheid 0-1). Fouled Out—Harward.
0-3, Mitchell 0-3). Fouled Out–Brekke. Rebound- Rebounds—BYU 37 (Sharp 10), Notre Dame 34
after entering NASCAR. Keselow- open wheel part of the motor- presented Penske with a list of MISSOURI ST. 44 s–North Dakota 28 (Antwi, Traylor 4), N. Iowa 41 (Cooley 13). Assists—BYU 16 (Haws 4), Notre Dame
ski, the 28-year-old blue collar sports program. Although his things he and crew chief Paul SAN DIEGO ST. (2-1): O’Brien 3-7 0-2 6, (Tuttle 9). Assists–North Dakota 6 (Webb 2), N. 14 (Grant 5). Total Fouls—BYU 22, Notre Dame 16.
Stephens 1-4 0-0 2, Thames 3-12 5-5 11, J. Franklin Iowa 15 (Koch 4). Total Fouls–North Dakota 18, N. A—NA.
antiestablishment Michigan NASCAR organization had 61 Wolfe believed were needed for 6-14 9-11 22, Tapley 2-9 1-2 6, Spencer 0-1 0-2 0, Iowa 14. A–3,227.
S. ILLINOIS 100, BENEDICTINE
native, could change that for wins before Keselowski arrived, the team to be better. Polee II 1-5 1-2 3, Rahon 3-7 2-2 10. Totals 19-59
Detroit 85, Drake 79
18-26 60. SPRINGFILED 62
“The Captain” — just as he prom- it only contended for a champi- Keselowski, a constant texter MISSOURI ST. (1-1): Pickens 4-11 0-0 9, Wilson DRAKE (1-1):Clarke 6-7 4-10 17, Simons 4-13 1-2 BENEDICTINE SPRINGFILED (0-5): Michels 3-8
2-3 0-4 4, Kirk 1-5 2-2 4, Downing 5-14 5-6 16, 11, VanDeest 4-6 2-2 10, Ricks Jr. 2-3 0-0 6, Carter
ised in a passionate speech to onship once – in 1993 when and tweeter, keeps the Williams 3-6 0-0 8, Simpson 0-0 0-0 0, Carmichael 4-10 2-6 10, Babineaux 0-0 0-0 0, Hines 4-9 5-6 14,
0-0 6, Shepherd 2-4 2-3 6, Thomas 3-9 0-0 9, J.
Smith 5-12 0-2 11, Bewernick 3-8 1-2 9, D. Smith
Penske four years ago. Rusty Wallace won 10 races and 75-year-old Penske busy on his 0-0 0-0 0, Aromona 0-0 0-0 0, M. Marshall 0-6 1-2 Jeffers 1-3 0-0 3, Mason 0-0 0-0 0, King 2-4 4-4 8. 0-1 0-0 0, Whiteman 6-11 0-0 16, Dillard 2-4 1-2 5,
1, Thurman 0-4 0-2 0, Scheer 1-6 0-0 2, B. Marshall Totals 27-55 18-30 79.
Keselowski takes a 20-point still finished second to Dale phone. 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 16-57 8-16 44. DETROIT (2-1): Anderson 10-12 3-5 26,
Orji 0-0 0-0 0, Porter 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-57 4-9 62.
S. ILLINOIS (2-0): Bryer 4-8 0-0 8, Brown-Surles
lead over Johnson into Sunday’s Earnhardt. “To win a championship for Halftime–San Diego St. 29-20. 3-Point Goals- Minnerath 5-8 5-6 16, Howard Jr. 3-10 2-3 8, 1-5 3-4 6, Jackson 1-3 1-2 4, Lindsay 5-7 3-3 15,
–San Diego St. 4-22 (Rahon 2-5, Tapley 1-5, J. McCallum 5-9 9-11 20, Calliste 2-13 4-6 9, Boutte Early 9-12 1-1 19, Drinkard 2-4 0-1 4, Long 1-2 0-0
season finale at Homestead- “Roger Penske is an unbeliev- Roger would certainly be a huge Franklin 1-7, Polee II 0-2, Thames 0-3), Missouri St. 1-4 0-0 2, Njoku 0-2 0-0 0, Lippert 2-2 0-0 4, Wilson 3, Daniels 5-6 4-5 14, Swan 5-7 1-3 11, Beane, Jr.
Miami Speedway, where a finish able owner and person, and accomplishment considering 4-23 (Williams 2-3, Pickens 1-2, Downing 1-7, B. 0-0 0-0 0, Bruinsma 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 28-61 23-31 8-9 0-1 16. Totals 41-63 13-20 100.
Marshall 0-2, Thurman 0-2, Scheer 0-3, M. Marshall 85. Halftime–S. Illinois 42-30. 3-Point Goals–Bene-
of 15th or better will give Penske what’s surprising is he hasn’t everything he’s been through in 0-4). Fouled Out–None. Rebounds–San Diego Halftime—Detroit 42-35. 3-Point Goals—Drake dictine Springfiled 10-22 (Whiteman 4-6, Thomas
St. 52 (J. Franklin 12), Missouri St. 34 (Wilson 9). 7-18 (Ricks Jr. 2-3, Simons 2-5, Clarke 1-1, Hines
his first Sprint Cup title. It would won more championships, mul- American motorsports and be- Assists–San Diego St. 8 (Thames 5), Missouri St. 8 1-2, Jeffers 1-3, King 0-2, Carter 0-2), Detroit 6-20
3-5, Bewernick 2-5, J. Smith 1-3, Michels 0-1,
Dillard 0-1, D. Smith 0-1), S. Illinois 5-12 (Lindsay
have been his first ever NASCAR tiple championships,” NASCAR yond,” Keselowski said. “You (M. Marshall 3). Total Fouls–San Diego St. 15, (Anderson 3-3, Minnerath 1-3, McCallum 1-3, 2-3, Long 1-1, Jackson 1-2, Brown-Surles 1-3, Swan
Missouri St. 25. Technical–J. Franklin. A–7,272. Calliste 1-7, Bruinsma 0-1, Boutte 0-1, Howard Jr. 0-1, Beane, Jr. 0-1, Early 0-1). Fouled Out–None.
championship if Keselowski chairman Brian France said look at his legacy in the sport 0-2). Fouled Out—Anderson, Minnerath. Rebounds–Benedictine Springfiled 26 (Bewernick
hadn’t won him a second-tier Saturday. and you can’t help but feel that INDIANA ST. 70, TRUMAN ST. 57 Rebounds—Drake 34 (Clarke 10), Detroit 37 6), S. Illinois 35 (Early, Lindsay 7). Assists–Bene-
TRUMAN ST. (0-2): Jackson 3-11 1-2 7, Carlson (Anderson 10). Assists—Drake 10 (Carter 4), dictine Springfiled 12 (Shepherd 3), S. Illinois 22
Nationwide title in 2010 – his Rick Hendrick, winner of 10 he’s been a little bit slighted on 4-6 1-2 10, Col. Myers 1-5 0-0 3, Cor. Myers 1-3 Detroit 15 (McCallum 5). Total Fouls—Drake 26, (Beane, Jr., Brown-Surles, Lindsay 4). Total
8-10 10, Anderson 2-2 2-2 6, Hicks 0-2 0-0 0, Detroit 22. A—2,047.
first season with Penske Racing. Cup titles and owner of John- the NASCAR side. We’d like to Gardner 5-8 1-1 15, Patterson 0-3 0-2 0, Kacich 0-0
Fouls–Benedictine Springfiled 18, S. Illinois 11.
Technicals–Benedictine Springfiled Bench, Early.
These are the trophies Kese- son’s car, echoed the sentiment get that job done, and I think we 0-0 0, Bush 2-5 0-0 4, Burmester 1-1 0-0 2. Totals A–3,107.
lowski vowed to deliver when he and almost sounded as if he’s have the opportunity to do it.” 19-46 13-19 57. Top 25

I’d have to say a game of H-O-R-S-E

FRANKAMP would go to Conner.”

■■■
From Page 1D
Frankamp can’t wait to get to KU.
Sorry to disappoint. He signed his letter of intent
Frankamp barely stands out from Wednesday and says playing for the
the crowd inside his diverse high Jayhawks will be a dream come
school, North, where kids from ma- true. He committed to Kansas a year
ny different backgrounds and cul- and a half ago without much fan-
tures know him simply as “Conner.” fare.
He relishes their adulation, but he His star has risen since, thanks to
doesn’t flaunt it. He works hard in an incredible junior season for North
school, likes to please his parents and a summer during which he
and takes out the trash because it’s helped the U.S. win the FIBA U17
on his list of chores. world championship in Kaunas,
Frankamp is signed, sealed and Lithuania.
delivered to play basketball at Kan- Frankamp moved from a three-star
sas, but he reminds himself con- to a four-star recruit. The buzz that
stantly that those days are in the once accompanied Frankamp has
future. What’s at hand now is his become a buzzer. He’s hot but he
senior year at North, where he will doesn’t know it. Or at least doesn’t
help bring down the oldest gymnasi- acknowledge it.
um in the City League while raising, Fernando Salazar/The Wichita Eagle “He doesn’t bring any individual
he hopes, a City League champi- Connor Frankamp plays ping pong with his brother Kevin in a garage behind their house near Andover. attention to him at all,” Squires said.
onship banner to put in the new gym “He’s a very confident young man
that opens next year. and he knows what it takes to get
“If you didn’t know who Conner is also Gary Squires’ top assistant at
“I think this year if I score 25 she remembers Conner. “Oh my the job done. But he doesn’t make
was here, you’d never be able to pick points per game, we’ll be good toNorth, so an investment in the Red- goodness, yes. I remember after my waves about it.”
him out of a crowd at North,” athlet- skins is mutual in the Frankamp
go,” Frankamp said. “That’s going to first sessions with him that I called Frankamp is quiet, but not shy.
ic director Brian Becker said. “He family.
be our best chance to be successful.” my dad and said, ‘Remember this He’s sure of himself, but not boast-
just wants to be a kid, to be a high Kevin finished high school at name, he’ll play anywhere he wants ful. Things come easy for him, it
school student.” ■■■ North after starting at Trinity Acade- to as long as he keeps working hard appears. Yet he has worked for years
my and North is where Conner feels and stays healthy.’ ” to refine his skills.
■■■ Anybody who hangs out in a YM- comfortable, even though his older Stiles, in her first season as an His father makes sure Frankamp
CA gym in Wichita has seen Fran- teammates at times tried to freeze assistant coach at Loyola Mary- gets the most out of his athletic
Frankamp is a 6-foot guard who kamp’s devotion and work ethic up him out during his freshman season, mount in Los Angeles, saw her ca- abilities. His mother has other re-
looks like a lot of other 6-foot guards close. when Frankamp broke onto the big reer end because of injuries she sponsibilities.
until he gets that basketball in his His regimen is to make somewhere stage. suspects occurred because of all the “My job is to make sure he stays
hands. That’s when the magic show from 300 to 500 shots a day, and to “I got used to being pushed hours she devoted to basketball grounded in reality,” Karen Fran-
starts. work on his ballhandling until his around by those guys and it made when she was growing up. You kamp said. “I want him to realize he
He shoots, he dribbles, he passes. hands are sore. He doesn’t cut cor- me tougher,” Frankamp said. couldn’t lock her out of the gym. has a gift, but that he also has other
He gets his shot before a defender ners. He never wakes up and con- He appreciates North’s history and It’s the same way with Frankamp, duties.”
can raise his arms and it really vinces himself he’s too tired. knows Lynette Woodard and Barry who is aware of potential wear and Like taking out the trash, unload-
doesn’t matter whether he’s shooting “Conner was obsessed with basket- Sanders were Redskins and that’s tear. ing the dishwasher, folding his
a lay-up or a three-pointer, it’s prob- ball from a very early age,” said his meaningful to him. “We try to keep a handle on it,” he clothes, cleaning his room.
ably going in. mother, Karen, a kindergarten teach- “There are so many different types said. “I try to take a couple of days Cleaning his room? A teenage
“At North, Conner has had to do so er at Bostic Elementary in Wichita. of people at North, which is a good off here and there, just to let my boy?
much,” Kansas coach Bill Self said. “Even when he was a toddler, he thing,” Frankamp said. “I feel like body recover. But working with “OK, he’s not that good,” Karen
“He’s scoring, handling the ball. But would make anybody he could be- I’ve connected with a lot of them. I Jackie was a great experience. I said.
the great thing about him from his come a basketball goal so he could try to be friendly to everyone and I learned from her work ethic.” Frankamp admits to having flights
time playing in the summer campus shoot baskets into their arms. We try not to have any enemies.” Stiles saw a part of herself in Fran- of fancy about KU, where he’ll play
and Junior Olympics is that he’s spent a lot of hours at his grandpar- kamp, which is partly why their in another historic barn. How could
shown he can really play with other ents’ house, watching him and pre- ■■■ sessions together were so enjoyable. he not?
good players. I think a lot of those tending to be the announcer as he “You just don’t see that kind of “I try to stay in the moment,” he
guys look at him and say, ‘Who is pretended to be Michael Jordan. First and foremost, Frankamp is a passion in kids,” she said. “He was said. “But there are times that I’ll get
this guy?’ ” Hours and hours.” shooter. There isn’t a shot he can’t just the whole package — very, very carried away by thinking about what
Even with the gaudy scoring num- Frankamp never played football make, nor one he isn’t willing to special. I feel honored that I had a is ahead. It’s so crazy up there in
bers, though, North is only 35-31 in and shunned baseball — which he take. He’ll often pull up 10 feet or so chance to work with. I grew up as a Lawrence; the atmosphere in so
Frankamp’s three seasons. He’s been says is boring — after only a couple of above the top of the key and launch huge KU fan and I remember watch- crazy.’’
filling it up, all right, but too many practices as a kid. He does enjoy a shot that makes you think he’s not ing Danny and the Miracles with my But Frankamp is adamant that he’s
times has gone home disappointed playing golf and relishes the knock- thinking straight only to watch it dad. Now I absolutely cannot wait out to help North do something
from losses. down, drag-out games of ping-pong ripple the net. until Conner gets there so that I’ll special first, and that his KU experi-
So he’s not thinking about 35 he plays with his brother, Kevin, Frankamp never gets tired of have that KU connection again.” ence will be dulled some if the Red-
points a game or breaking records who is 24. They play nearly every shooting. He doesn’t take his ability It had to be asked. How would a skins don’t have a special season.
this season. He’s thinking about night in the big garage behind their to make shots for granted, which is game of H-O-R-S-E between Stiles His senior season begins soon. The
winning. house near Andover, where Fran- why he pushes himself every day. and Frankamp end? most dynamic player the City
“I feel like we have a good team kamp could have gone to high He is a lot like former Claflin High Stiles, no doubt Frankamp’s equal League has seen in years will have
with more experience,” Frankamp school. and Missouri State standout Jackie as a competitor, needed a moment come and gone in the blink of an
said. “Everybody is stronger. Every- But Frankamp’s father, Marty, is a Stiles in that way. So imagine the to answer. eye. Then Frankamp will be on to
body got a lot of game experience physical education teacher at Pleas- energy created a few years back “Well, we never played before,” bigger and better things, ready to
last year.” ant Valley Middle School, near 29th when Frankamp worked with Stiles she said. “I really wish I had been take flight but never losing sight of
Then he dropped the bombshell, and Amidon. His brother and sister regularly in Wichita to improve his working with him in my prime, be- the ground.
saying that for North to reach its were North graduates and Marty skills. fore all the injuries. OK, so even
team goals he has to score less. would have gone to North had his “Do I remember Conner?” Stiles though I hate to lose more than Reach Bob Lutz at blutz@wichitaeagle.com
Less. family not moved to Goddard. Marty asked incredulously when asked if anything — I absolutely hate to lose — or 316-268-6597.
TALK TO US: Call Michael Pearce,
316-268-6382, or e-mail
mpearce@wichitaeagle.com

WWW.KANSAS.COM/SPORTS/OUTDOORS OUTDOORS Now you know.

14D
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 18, 2012

GET YOUR FIX OF

■
The prairie tradition
Old friends continue
KANSAS OUTDOORS
Check out Michael annual hunt at a ranch
Pearce’s blog at near Cassoday.
blogs.Kansas.com/
outdoors. BY MICHAEL PEARCE
The Wichita Eagle

BUTLER COUNTY — In battered

PROFILE old farm pickups and shiny SUVs
from the city, about two dozen hunt-
SANDHILL CRAIN ers gathered where fields of agricul-
ture met miles of unbroken prairie
Saturday morning to continue one of
the longest hunting traditions in
Kansas.
“I was nine when I first carried a
gun in 1959,” said Steve Sundgren,
host of the annual opening day prai-
rie chicken hunt on land his family
has ranched for about a century. “I
know they’d been
Associated Press
doing it a few years
Check out a before that.”
Grus canadensis photo gallery at The invitation-
Migrations can be tough Kansas.com only event was
on sandhill cranes. started by Sund-
The journey from their gren’s father and uncle about the
main nesting grounds in time modern prairie chicken seasons
Alaska and northern Canada began in the Flint Hills.
to wintering grounds in Populations then, longtime partici- Photos by Michael Pearce/The Wichita Eagle

south Texas and neigh- pants remember, were amazing. Kent Peterson, left, and his son, Chris, wait for prairie chickens on Saturday at the Sundgren ranch near
boring areas can be too Cassoday. Friends have gathered annually for more than 50 years.
exhausting for some to sur- The glory years
vive. Along the way they
encounter predators in- “It was something, to see flocks of
cluding coyotes, eagles and 200 birds, and it wasn’t just one
human hunters. flock but several,” said Jim Kerlin,
Birds resting at the Quivi- who has made the trip most of the
ra National Wildlife Refuge 50-plus years from Tulsa, “and that
were caught in last week- doesn’t include all of the other
end’s barrage of high winds flocks.”
and sizable hail. An avid Back then seasons as short as two
birder estimated there were days saw hunters from many states
about 25 sandhills dead or come to the Flint Hills.
dying the next day from the Hard-working ranchers took a few
pounding. days to entertain family and friends.
Sandhill cranes have also Civic groups in tiny towns now all
been killed by flying into but gone held pancake feeds and
power lines near feeding ferried hunters to fields to raise
fields. funds for local causes.
Probably no hunting spot was
more coveted than the Sundgren
Ranch, a few miles south of Casso-
day, the self-proclaimed “Prairie
Chicken Capital of the World.” Hunters gather to talk with rancher Steve Sundgren after hunting prairie chickens Saturday morning. The
Kerlin remembers gunning with 70 Sundgren family has hosted annual opening day prairie chicken hunts on their Butler County ranch for more
SOLUNAR TABLE guests, including professional ath-
letes, governors, U.S. representa-
than 50 years.

This table lists top fishing tives, television personalities and A recent study by Kansas State dy didn’t shoot at least one bird.
times and days for the com- multi-millionaires. University and the Kansas Depart- He wasn’t too disappointed.
ing week. For best results, For decades, the opener at the Sund- ment of Wildlife and Parks showed
begin fishing one hour be- gren’s was as much an event as a hunt. populations have decreased up to 30 More than just hunting
fore and continue one hour Many hunters arrived on Friday and percent per year in many parts of the
after the times given. Times went afield mornings and afternoons on Flint Hills. Populations have shown “I enjoy the hunt, but I really enjoy
apply to all time zones (bold Saturday and Sunday. moderate rebounds when pastures the people as much,” he said. “They
indicates best days). What happened between the hunts aren’t burned, like after years of come from all over, we become
was about as important as the great drought. friends and a lot of times this is the
Sunday 4:35 p.m. 5:05 a.m. hunting. Since the same studies showed only chance we get to see each oth-
Monday 5:35 p.m. 6:00 a.m. “When it was two days and really hunting usually accounts for less er.”
Tuesday 6:20 p.m. 6:40 a.m. big, Jacque would start cooking two than one percent of prairie chicken Kerlin agrees. Even though fading
Wed. 7:05 p.m. 7:30 a.m. to three weeks in advance,” Sund- mortalities, Sundgren has continued eyesight kept him from heading
Thursday 7:50 p.m. 8:15 a.m.
gren said of his wife. Visiting hunt- the event. afield, he said he wouldn’t have
ers often cooked things like catfish “Hunting’s not the problem, not at missed the time around the Sund-
Friday 8:35 p.m. 9:00 a.m. and assorted wild game for the all,” said Sundgren, who manages gren ranchstead.
Saturday 9:20 p.m. 9:40 a.m. crowd. his grasslands for the optimal bene- “A lot of these guys are like an
Next Sun. 10:05 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Last year the hunt was shortened fit of greater prairie chickens and his extended family,” he said. “When I
Source: U.S. Naval Observatory data to one day because of declining cattle herd. “They’re my favorite first came Steve was nine. I’ve
hunter numbers and declining num- bird. They’re tough … they just need watched him grow up, his kids grow
bers of prairie chickens. habitat and they’ll survive.” Drake Stoudenmyer, of Bucyrus, up and now I’m watching his grand-
SCHEDULES Still, Saturday will be the only day was the only hunter to shoot a kids grow up. It’s all been a lot of
Birding/Nature
Tuesday — “Uganda and Gorillas,” Jim Marlett,
Habitat issues prairie chicken hunting is allowed prairie chicken Saturday morning fun.”
Wichita Audubon Society, Great Plains Nature Cen- on the 7,000 acres he owns or man- on an annual hunt that’s spanned After the morning’s hunt most
ter, 7 p.m.
Dec. 8 — Night Hike, Chaplain Nature Center,
Mark Kennedy left his home near ages. more than 50 years. Prairie chicken gathered in a huge metal shed to eat
Arkansas City, 7-8 p.m., call 620-442-4133. Kansas City at 3 a.m. to be at Satur- numbers appear to be up this year biscuits and gravy brought by a
Fishing
Through April 15 — Trout season. day’s hunt. He’s been coming for This year’s hunt in the Flint Hills, though few birds guest for breakfast. The Sundgrens
General about 25 years, and his father was flew Saturday morning. were serving sloppy Joes for lunch
Jan. 10 — Kansas Wildlife, Parks and Tourism
Commission meeting, Butler County Community an annual guest about 20 years When drought prevented many and lasagna for dinner after an after-
College, Clifford/Stone Community Center, El Do-
rado.
before that. ranchers from burning last spring, need to come to grain,” he said as he noon hunt.
Hunting “I remember several years when Sundgren hoped the birds would waited by a hay bale Saturday morn- Games of pitch were expected,
Below is the basic listing of hunting seasons.
Please check regulations for boundary, limits and we had the flocks of 100 or more respond with good nesting success. ing. “They can stay out on the prai- when hunters would swap stories
permit requirements at www.kdwp.state.ks.us. birds,” said Kennedy, “now if we see He thinks they did. rie and feed. Most of our really good about past practical jokes at the
.
Year-around — Rabbit season. one of 30 to 50, you’re like ‘wow.’ “I saw good broods when I was hunts have come after we’ve had a hunt, and times when guests shot
Through Nov. 27 — Fall turkey season. (first
segment)
The populations dropped dramat- working cattle or cutting hay,” he big killing freeze that’s killed off the more than 100 birds in a morning.
Through Dec. 2 — Low plains early zone duck ically, so quickly.” said. “It wasn’t like it used to be, but insects.” “… and we didn’t put a dent in the
season. (first segment). Sundgren said it was about 20 it was good to see.” About 40 prairie chickens flew into population,” Sundgren said of the
ThroughDec. 30 — Low plains late zone duck
season (first segment). years ago that range experts began Sundgren said increased numbers the fields Saturday morning, most great flocks from about 1955-1995.
Through Dec. 30 — White-fronted goose sea-
son (first segment). urging annual burning and heavily of meadowlarks were also a good between the well-spaced hunters. But he worries declining prairie
Through Dec. 31 — Archery deer season. grazing pastures when new grass sign, since they’re also a ground- Young Drake Stoudenmyer, of chicken and hunter numbers may
Through Jan. 3 — Sandhill crane season.
Through Jan. 31 — Pheasant and quail season. popped to the surface. nesting species impacted by burning Bucyrus, was the only hunter to take mean the event has run its course.
Through Feb. 10 — Canada goose season “It didn’t take long after that, it and heavy grazing. a bird on the morning hunt. In the “Jackie and I wonder if (numbers)
(second segment).
Through Feb. 10 — Light goose season (sec- happened so quickly,” Sundgren said But more prairie chickens on the afternoon, hunters shot three more don’t get better if this might be our
ond segment).
Through Feb. 28 — Squirrel season. of the decline in prairie chickens. prairie and more prairie chickens birds. Sundgren is confident colder last year,” Sundgren said as he left
Through Jan. 3 — Sandhill crane season. “Now they burn for miles and miles, flying over hunters waiting by grain weather will bring bigger flocks of the field Saturday morning. “But
Through Feb. 10 — Canada goose season
(second segment). and there’s nothing left for nesting . fields are two different things. birds. that would mean I wouldn’t get to
Through Feb. 10 — Light goose season (sec-
ond segment).
nothing.” “It’s been so warm they have no It was only the second time Kenne- see a lot of our good friends.”