Gazette - PAID Subscriptions | Page 2

Page 2 V V THE GAZETTE, EMPORIA, KANSAS V By Frank J. Buchman Special to The Gazette 54/31 63/41 76/52 68/39 WEDNESDAY Mainly Sunny THURSDAY Windy FRIDAY Sunshine The DAILY REPORT POLICE & SHERIFF Theft, 1500 block of Merchant St., 9:54 a.m. Found property-misc., 500 block INCIDENTS REPORTED of Mechanic St., 10:58 a.m. POLICE Non-injury accident, 200 block SATURDAY of 12th Ave., 2:16 p.m. Non-injury accident, N. Hwy. 99 Deprivation of property, 700 and Road M, 6:29 p.m. block of Exchange St., 5:11 No code entered, 1100 block of p.m. Mechanic St., 11:39 a.m. Disturbing the peace, 1100 block SHERIFF of Mechanic St., 11:20 p.m. FRIDAY SUNDAY Non-injury accident, W. 6th Ave. Liquor laws-other, 3600 block of and Constitution St., 8:55 a.m. 18th Ave., 12:16 a.m. Cardiac or respiratory arrest, 400 block of 12th Ave., 9:49 ANIMALS a.m. Unlawful use of financial CRD, PET PATROL 1000 block of Sunrise Dr., To report a lost or found pet, 10:43 a.m. call the Humane Society at Agency assist, 500 block of 342-4477. Mechanic St., 11:04 a.m. ANIMAL CONTROL Found property-misc, 2000 Arrangements to claim or adopt block of Industrial Rd., 11:45 pets at the city animal shelter a.m. at 12th Avenue and Hatcher Agency assist, W. 5th Ave. and Street can be made by calling Rural St., 12:52 p.m. 340-6345 between 11 a.m. and Non-injury accident, S. Com2 p.m.weekdays. mercial St., 3:41 p.m. Traffic stop, W. 7th Ave. and Commercial St., 5:17 p.m. LOTTERY Drugs-other violation, 1000 block of Sylvan St., 7:10 p.m. SATURDAY’S WINNING SATURDAY NUMBERS: Possession-marijuana, W. 4th Powerball 07-15-18-19-36 Ave. and Constitution St., PB 20 - Jackpot $189,000,000 1:55 a.m. Super Cash 07-12-18-20-30 DUI-alcohol or drug, W. 6th Cashball 25 - Jackpot $310,000 Ave., 2:35 a.m. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ENDOWMENT IS USING CROWDFUNDING LAWRENCE— The KU Endowment Association is trying to raise money for smaller projects across campus with a new crowdfunding campaign called Launch KU. The campaign encourages donations for projects such as replacing 10 musicians’ chairs at Swarthout Recital hall or bringing therapy dogs to campus, rather than the years-long, multimillion dollar campaigns the Endowment usually organizes, The Lawrence Journal-World reported. While the Endowment provides the online platform and oversight, the campaign supporters are expected to spread the word about their causes. The Endowment does not keep a percentage of the money raised and groups keep the funds, even if they don’t meet their goals. It’s a new approach — with a different target audience — from Endowment’s usual activities. Most Launch KU campaigns have goals “in the thousands of dollars, not in the hundreds of thousands,” said David Decker, KU Endowment senior director of annual giving. “All gifts matter at all lev- Well, it’ll be about average, weather condition wise this spring in Kansas. That’s good, comparatively speaking to the downside, which would be hotter, drier and more severe than normal. Weatherman Dan Holiday, cofounder and president