Chiefs cover

ground in draft
Kansas City selects seven
more players, adds depth to
secondary, receivers on the
final day of the NFL Draft.
Details in SPORTS

Associated Press

ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI

Ready
for work

NORTHWEST
GRADUATION
SPEAKER
EMPHASIZES
FAMILY

$249

Details in
MIDLAND

172ND YEAR

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

Find
up to
worth of coupon savings
in todays paper

NO. 7

$1.50

HERE TO LEARN

Buchanan County
completes community
initiative requirements

By RAY SCHERER
St. Joseph News-Press

Officials continue to strive for membership in a nationwide employment certification program.

Buchanan County recently learned it has
reached a significant milestone in a bid to
join other state and national counterparts
by fulfi lling all requirements of the Certified Work Ready Community initiative.
The program uses a Work Keys database
and assessment along with a National Career Ready Certificate (NCRC) to recognize competency in a widely recognized set
of workforce skills.
Those who have been working on the effort must await an official word from the state
concerning the formal certification in Work
Ready, an action that is not expected until late
Please see BUCHANAN/Page A6

Dougal Brownlie | St. Joseph News-Press

JD Updike, right, shows Azayla Drew, 9, of Liberty, Missouri, the different components underneath the hood of a 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD.
He also discussed car fire safety at the Winding River Girl Scout Camp on Saturday in Dearborn, Missouri.

Girl Scouts gather

for biennial event

It doesnt work near as easy now ...

to be able to devote lots of time to
the department.

MIKE ODONNELL,
Cameron fire chief

By NATHAN ELLGREN

its like putting up with the

weather were having and
not complaining.
Girl Scouts from 140
The camp out featured
troops spent a rainy week- a total of 55 activities, and
end at Camp Winding River there was something for
for this years North Land Girl Scouts of all levels.
Encampment.
They could practice
Each of the 1,200 Girl skills like shooting a bow
Scouts got to experience and arrow, throwing tomfive to six activities and ahawks, doing maintealso learned how to endure nance on a car, climbing
the weather. About 500 a rock wall and using the
adults joined them for the zip line.
biennial event.
I liked carving, espeI honestly have not cially when we made whisheard a Girl Scout com- tles, said Josephine Biggs,
plain yet, Bill Sofka, a a Troop 968 Girl Scout amNorth Land Encampment bassador. I would have to
volunteer, said of the in- say zip line when theres
clement weather. They
Please see GIRL/Page A5
learn some very good hab-

Volunteer firefighter
numbers on decline

FOX 26 KNPN

By MEGAN FAVIGNANO

before I could get on. And

today, I dont even have a
list, ODonnell said. To
The fi rst call Cam- have a list these days, you
eron Fire Chief Mike dont see that anymore.
ODonnell responded to
Right now, Cameron
was a house fi re 30 years has 29 fi refighters and
ago. He had just started is slated for up to 35. A
with the Fire Depart- recent report indicates
ment.
Cameron is not unique
Back when I got on in seeing fewer fi refightthe department, I prob- ers sign up.
ably waited three or four
years on a waiting list Please see VOLUNTEER/Page A5
St. Joseph News-Press

Andrew Gaug | St. Joseph News-Press

An underground king
St. Joseph man creates Facebook page that
helps promote local hip-hop, rap artists
needing a boost.
Details in LIFE

Allied Arts Councils Fund falling short of goal

Inside today

A scenic drive

By ANDREW GAUG
St. Joseph News-Press

Dougal Brownlie | St. Joseph News-Press

Members of the St. Joseph Community Chorus practice with the

orchestra Friday at the Missouri Theater. The chorus is one organization that counts on the Arts Fund for funding.

INSIDE

Classified......D1 Lotteries.......A2
Business.......B5 Debate..........A4
Dear Abby.....E5 Obituaries.....B2

In its final day of fundraising, the Allied

Arts Councils Arts Fund is falling short.
With a goal of $212,500, the Allied Arts
Councils annual arts benefit is missing the
mark by about $83,000. It began in March and
currently stands at $129,073.
April 30 marks the final official day for the
Arts Fund drive, but it will still accept donations until June 30, Teresa Fankhauser, executive director for the Allied Arts Council, said.
Weve got a long way, but were still getting
in (donations). The committee is still working
hard, calling everybody, she said.

Learn about some of the

best routes across the U.S.
Game of the Thrones
fever: Does Lena Headey
fear her character will be
killed off?

Iraqi protestors storm parliament

Details in A2

Please see ALLIED/Page A5

TODAY

HIGH: 62 LOW: 43

Find
us on

MAIN NUMBER

816-271-8500

A2

Sunday, May 1, 2016

AREA SKIES
Sunrise
today
6:20 a.m.

REGIONAL CITIES

Sign3up for Severe

Weather Alerts!

New
May 6

First
May 13

Statistics through 7 p.m. yesterday

UV Index Today

Sunset
tonight
8:14 p.m.

Moderate

Ratings: 0-2 Low, 3-5

Moderate, 6-7 High, 8-10
Very high, 11+ Extreme .

Full
May 21

Last
May 29

Missouri
C. Girardeau
Columbia
Maryville
Jeff. City
Kansas City

Hi/Lo/P
73/59/1.01
76/57/0.73
60/46/0.21
76/57/1.44
67/52/0.51

Kirksville
Sedalia
Springfield
St. Joseph
St. Louis

Hi/Lo/P
67/48/0.46
73/57/0.38
73/59/0.71
64/50/0.81
76/58/1.08

Kansas
Atchison
Dodge City
Emporia
Garden City
Goodland

Hi/Lo/P
64/51/0.43
53/35/0.04
62/52/0.22
50/35/0.02
41/32/0.11

Manhattan
Pittsburg
Salina
Topeka
Wichita

Hi/Lo/P
62/51/0.22
69/57/0.67
59/50/0.06
66/53/0.53
63/49/0.08

newspressnow.com/Alerts

TODAYS REGIONAL FORECAST

Shown is todays weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonights lows.

Des Moines
55/42
Grand Island
Ottumwa
53/37
53/39
Lincoln
Kirksville
55/41
57/44
St. Joseph
Chillicothe
58/42
59/46
Kansas City
Columbia
58/44
Topeka
Sedalia 65/48
58/44
65/48
Salina
Emporia
Jefferson City
59/43
59/44
66/49
Omaha
56/42

DAILY ALMANAC

Precipitation
Statistics are for St. Joseph

St. Joseph through 7 p.m. yesterday

Weather from
FOX
26 KNPN and24the
St.ending
Joseph
News-Press
hours
6 p.m.
yest. ... 0.81
Yesterdays
Hourly
Temperatures

Midnight ......50
1 a.m. ..........50
2 a.m. ..........51
3 a.m. ..........51
4 a.m. ..........51
5 a.m. ..........51
6 a.m. ..........51
7 a.m. ..........52
8 a.m. ..........52
9 a.m. ..........54

Normal
Actual
Month to date ... 3.79 ......... 6.43
Year to date ....... 7.57 ......... 8.21
Source: Rosecrans Memorial Airport

10 a.m. ........55
11 a.m. ........57
Noon ...........59
1 p.m. ..........62
2 p.m. ..........62
3 p.m. ..........61
4 p.m. ..........62
5 p.m. ..........64
6 p.m. ..........64
7 p.m. ......... 61

TODAY

MONDAY

River Bulletin

62
43

TUESDAY

Missouri River

65
45

Flood Current
Stage
Stage
Omaha ........................ 29 ft ...... 20.53 ft.
Nebraska City ............. 18 ft ...... 15.91 ft.
Rulo ............................ 17 ft ...... 16.68 ft.
St. Joseph ................... 17 ft ....... 17.47 ft.
MaximumA winds
yest.:
.........
E
at
18
mph
20% chance of rain.
Partly cloudy.
Kansas City ................
32 ft ...... 23.57 ft.
Barometer at noon ........... 29.66, steady
Platte River
Average Soil Temperature ................ 55
Agency ........................ 20 ft ...... 25.97 ft.
Source: Buchanan County Extension Center
Grand River
Chillicothe ................... 20 ft ...... 20.67 ft.
Temperatures This Date
High:
High:
High:
Gavins Point Release ..........14,000 cfs.
Record
Year
Temp
Low: 1987 ................... 92 Low:
Lake BulletinLow:
High ..............
Low Partly
...............
Sunny. Current
Normal
cloudy.1963 ................... 31
Sunny.
Normal
Lake of the Ozarks ... 660 ft ..... 657.62 ft.
Stockton Lake ........... 892 ft .... 869.62 ft.
High ............................................ 70
Medium
on a707.38 ft.
Truman .....................
739 ft .....
Low ............................................. 47

High:
Low:

High:
Low:

WEDNESDAY

72
50

THURSDAY

Across the NATION and around the WORLD

CORRECTIONS

Iraqi protesters storm parliament

It is the policy of the News-Press

to correct all errors as quickly as
possible. To request a correction,
call the City Desk at 271-8594
or 271-8539.

BAGHDAD | Anti-government protesters tore down

walls and poured into the
Iraqi capitals heavily fortified
Green Zone on Saturday,
where they stormed parliament in a major escalation
of a political crisis that has
simmered for months.
Supporters of Shiite cleric
Muqtada al-Sadr have been
holding demonstrations and
sit-ins for months to demand
an overhaul of Iraqs corrupt
and ineffective political system,
but Saturday was the first time
they broke into the Green Zone,
home to most government ministries and foreign embassies.
Iraqi security forces fired
tear gas at one entrance of
the zone but appeared to
be largely standing down as
protesters marched through
the area, chanting and waving
Iraqi flags. Hundreds were still
pouring into the Green Zone
as night fell.
Iraq has been mired in a
political crisis for months, hindering the governments ability
to combat the Islamic State
group which still controls

72
50

75
45

TODAYS POLLEN COUNT: 9.2

scale of 0 to 12.

TODAYS NATIONAL FORECAST

Shown are todays noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.
Temperature bands are highs for the day.
-0s

0s

10s

20s

30s

40s

50s

AREA SKIES
Sunrise
today
6:20 a.m.

New
May 6
Cold

Sunset
tonight
8:14 p.m.

First
May 13
Warm

60s

70s

80s

90s 100s 110s

REGIONAL CITIES

Statistics through 7 p.m. yesterday

UV Index Today

Moderate

Ratings: 0-2 Low, 3-5

Moderate, 6-7 High, 8-10
Very high, 11+ Extreme .

Full
May 21

Stationary

Last
May 29

Missouri
C. Girardeau
Columbia
Maryville
Jeff. City
Kansas City

Hi/Lo/P
73/59/1.01
76/57/0.73
60/46/0.21
76/57/1.44
67/52/0.51

Kirksville
Sedalia
Springfield
St. Joseph
St. Louis

Hi/Lo/P
67/48/0.46
73/57/0.38
73/59/0.71
64/50/0.81
76/58/1.08

Kansas
Atchison
Dodge City
Emporia
Garden City
Goodland

Hi/Lo/P
64/51/0.43
53/35/0.04
62/52/0.22
50/35/0.02
41/32/0.11

Manhattan
Pittsburg
Salina
Topeka
Wichita

Hi/Lo/P
62/51/0.22
69/57/0.67
59/50/0.06
66/53/0.53
63/49/0.08

TODAYS REGIONAL FORECAST

Shown
is todays
weather. Temperatures
are
todays highs
and tonightsIce
lows.
Showers
T-storms
Rain
Flurries
Snow

National Extremes (Yesterday for the Des

48 contiguous states)
Moines

High 100 at McAllen, TXOmaha

Low 14
at Buena Vista, CO
55/42
56/42
GrandNational
Islandand regional forecasts
Ottumwa
provided by AccuWeather.com
2016
53/37
53/39
NATIONAL
CITIES
Lincoln
AREA SKIES
REGIONAL
CITIES
Kirksville
Yesterday
Today
Monday
Tuesday
55/41
Statistics through
7 p.m.57/44
yesterday
City
Hi/Lo/W
Hi/Lo/W
Sunset Hi/Lo/Prec.
UV Index Today Hi/Lo/W
St.
Joseph Hi/Lo/P
Missouri
Hi/Lo/P
Albuquerquetonight
63/41/0.01
51/36/t
61/44/pc
69/46/s
3
Moderate
C.
Girardeau
73/59/1.01
Kirksville
67/48/0.46
8:14
p.m.
Sunrise
Anchorage
49/39/0.00
52/38/c
53/39/c
Chillicothe 53/38/pc
58/42 76/57/0.73
Ratings: 0-2 Low, 3-5
Columbia
Sedalia
73/57/0.38
today
Atlanta
85/69/0.33
82/66/t
79/64/pc
75/57/t
Moderate, 6-7 High, 8-10
59/46
Maryville
60/46/0.21
Springfield 63/50/pc
73/59/0.71
6:20 a.m.
Very high, 11+ Extreme .
Baltimore
58/49/Tr
64/56/r
78/51/sh
Jeff.
City
76/57/1.44 St. Joseph
64/50/0.81
Kansas
City
Bismarck
60/36/0.00
64/33/pc
72/43/pc
76/42/s
Kansas City 67/52/0.51 St. Louis
76/58/1.08
58/44
Boston
55/41/0.00
54/44/r
56/47/r Columbia
58/48/pc
Topeka
65/48
Charlotte
77/61/0.33
79/64/t
86/63/pc
79/56/t
Sedalia
Kansas
Hi/Lo/P
Hi/Lo/P
58/44
Cheyenne
34/28/0.26
41/22/c
52/29/pc
Atchison
64/51/0.43
62/51/0.22
65/48Manhattan 58/31/pc
Dodge City 53/35/0.04
Pittsburg 70/48/pc
69/57/0.67
Chicago
48/43/0.44
52/41/r
58/41/pc
Salina
Emporia
62/52/0.22
Salina
59/50/0.06
Cincinnati
60/53/0.64
75/55/t
65/49/pc
64/51/pc
New
First
Full Emporia
Last
Jefferson
City
59/43
Garden City 50/35/0.02
Topeka
66/53/0.53
Cleveland
58/37/0.09
55/43/pc
61/49/pc
May 6
May 13
May
21 59/44
May 29 64/45/r
66/49
Goodland
77/57/s

41/32/0.11
Wichita
70/52/t

63/49/0.08
72/53/pc

Dallas
75/62/Tr
Denver
36/30/0.31
41/27/c
50/33/pc
61/35/pc
Precipitation
Des Moines
51/45/1.03
55/42/r
64/46/pc
70/52/pc
Statistics
are
for
St.
Joseph
Detroit
60/44/s
66/49/pc
St.
Joseph through 7 56/40/0.10
p.m. yesterday 61/45/r
Shown
is
todays
weather.
Temperatures
are
todays
highs
and
tonights
lows.
El Paso
77/54/0.00
74/47/s
72/54/pc
24 hours ending
6 p.m. yest. 82/59/s
... 0.81
Yesterdays
Hourly
Temperatures
Honolulu
85/73/0.00
86/73/s
85/72/s
Normal 85/73/pc
Actual
1084/65/0.94
a.m. ........55 80/66/t Des Moines
Midnight
Houston ......50
75/52/pc
Omaha Month to date75/59/r
... 3.79 .........
6.43
60/46/pc
67/51/pc
1160/50/1.05
a.m. ........57 71/51/sh
1Indianapolis
a.m. ..........50
55/42
56/42
Year
to
date
.......
7.57
.........
8.21
87/65/0.00
89/68/pc
Grand
Island Noon
...........59 87/67/c
2Jacksonville
a.m. ..........51
Ottumwa 89/65/t
Vegas
79/63/sMemorial83/63/s
Source: Rosecrans
Airport
53/37
1 66/49/0.88
p.m. ..........62 75/60/pc
3Las
a.m.
..........51
53/39
Angeles
74/55/pc
2 67/56/0.00
p.m. ..........62 72/54/pc
4Los
a.m.
..........51Lincoln
River
Bulletin 77/56/s
71/56/t Kirksville
70/55/c
3 77/65/0.81
p.m. ..........61 83/61/t
5Memphis
a.m. ..........51
Missouri River
Flood Current
55/41
Miami
84/74/0.00
86/76/pc
87/76/pc
88/75/t
57/44
4 p.m. ..........62
6 a.m. ..........51
Stage 72/47/pc
Stage
Minneapolis
57/42/0.00
61/41/pc
Joseph 66/48/pc
5 82/71/2.06
p.m. ..........64 St.
7New
a.m.Orleans
..........52
Omaha ........................
29 ft ...... 77/61/t
20.53 ft.
80/72/t
82/68/r
Chillicothe
58/42
6
p.m.
..........64
8New
a.m.
..........52
York
64/45/0.00
51/49/r
Nebraska City69/51/sh
............. 18 ft ......61/53/c
15.91 ft.
59/46 69/47/pc
7 71/48/0.00
p.m. ......... 61 65/47/pc
9Oklahoma
a.m. ..........54
City
63/43/c 17 ft ......
Rulo ............................
16.68 ft.
Kansas
Omaha
50/46/1.14
56/42/r
65/46/pc 17 ft .......
71/50/pc
St.
Joseph City
...................
17.47 ft.
Maximum
winds
yest.:
.........
E
at
18
mph
Orlando
87/71/0.00
91/69/pc
91/71/s 32Columbia
58/44City ................
Kansas
ft ...... 90/70/t
23.57 ft.
Barometer
at
noon
...........
29.66
,
steady
Topeka
Philadelphia
63/47/0.02
58/53/r
62/52/pc
Platte River 75/52/sh
Sedalia 65/48
Average
................ 55 80/64/pc
PhoenixSoil Temperature
80/63/0.00
88/68/s
93/70/s
58/44
Agency ........................
20 ft ...... 25.97 ft.
65/48
Source:
Extension Center 82/55/s
Portland,
OR County68/42/0.00
85/55/s
74/54/pc
SalinaBuchanan
Grand
River
St. Louis
76/58/1.08
63/48/pc
70/54/pc
Emporia72/52/sh
Jefferson City
59/43
Chillicothe ...................
20.67 ft.
Temperatures
This
Date
San
Diego
64/57/0.18
70/59/pc 20 ft ......70/59/s
59/44 68/58/pc
66/49
Gavins
Point
Release
..........14,000
cfs.
San Francisco Year 70/49/0.00
70/53/pc
65/54/pc
Record
Temp 76/54/s
Seattle
66/45/0.00
77/54/s
84/56/s
72/53/pc
Lake
Bulletin
High .............. 1987 ................... 92
Precipitation
Tulsa
70/58/Tr
69/49/pc
66/45/c
71/51/pc
Low
...............
1963 58/51/0.00
................... 31 67/62/t
Normal
Current
Wash.,
DC through
Statistics are81/55/sh
for St.
Joseph 64/54/pc
St.
Joseph
7
p.m.
yesterday
Normal
Lake ofsh-showers,
the Ozarks ... 660 ft ..... 657.62 ft.
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
24 hours ending 6t-thunderstorms,
p.m. yest. ... 0.81
Yesterdays
Stockton Lake ........... 892 ft .... 869.62 ft.
High
............................................
r-rain,
sf-snowHourly
flurries, Temperatures
sn-snow, i-ice.70
Normal
Actual
Truman .....................
739 ft ..... 707.38
ft.
Low
.............................................
47
10 a.m. ........55
Midnight
......50
Month
to
date
...
3.79
.........
6.43
11 a.m. ........57
1 a.m. ..........50
2016;
and regional
and graphics
provided
by 7.57 ......... 8.21
Year to
date .......
Noon forecasts
...........59
2 a.m. national
..........51
TurnRosecrans
to FOX 26Memorial
KNPN forAirport
all
Source:
1 p.m. ..........62
3 a.m. ..........51
your local
coverage.
2 p.m. ..........62
4 a.m. ..........51
Riverweather
Bulletin
3 p.m.
..........61
5 a.m. ..........51
Cable
Channel
4 HDCurrent
604
Shown
are todays noon
positions
of weather
systems
and
precipitation.
Missouri
River
Flood
4 p.m.
..........62
6 a.m. ..........51
Temperature
bands are
highs
for the day.
Stage
Stage
Dish Channel
4
5 p.m. ..........64
7 a.m. ..........52
Omaha
29
20.53
........................
DIRECTV
Channel
26
-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s
60s
70s 80s
90sft ......
100s
110sft.
6 p.m. ..........64
8 a.m. ..........52
Nebraska City ............. 18 ft ...... 15.91 ft.
7 p.m. ......... 61
9 a.m. ..........54
Rulo ............................ 17 ft ...... 16.68 ft.
St. Joseph ................... 17 ft ....... 17.47 ft.
Maximum winds yest.: ......... E at 18 mph
Kansas City ................ 32 ft ...... 23.57 ft.
Barometer at noon ........... 29.66, steady
Platte River
Average Soil Temperature ................ 55
Agency ........................ 20 ft ...... 25.97 ft.
Source: Buchanan County Extension Center
Grand River
Chillicothe ................... 20 ft ...... 20.67 ft.
Temperatures This Date
Gavins Point Release ..........14,000 cfs.
Record
Year
Temp
Lake Bulletin
High .............. 1987 ................... 92
Low ............... 1963 ................... 31
Normal
Current
Normal
Lake of the Ozarks ... 660 ft ..... 657.62 ft.
Stockton Lake ........... 892 ft .... 869.62 ft.
High ............................................ 70
Truman ..................... 739 ft ..... 707.38 ft.
Low ............................................. 47

DAILY
ALMANAC
TODAYS
REGIONAL FORECAST

DAILY ALMANAC

TODAYS NATIONAL FORECAST

Cold

Warm

Stationary

TODAYS NATIONAL FORECAST

Shown are todays noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.
Showers
T-storms
Rainthe day. Flurries
Snow
Ice
Temperature
bands
are highs for

KNPN meteorologists Cecilia Reeves, Angie Lassman and Christian Johansen

National
Extremes
(Yesterday
for the
contiguous
states)
-0s
0s 10s
20s 30s
40s 50s
60s 4870s
80s 90s
100s 110s

-10s

High 100 at McAllen, TX

NATIONAL CITIES

Low 14 at Buena Vista, CO

Keep Hillary out

Associated Press

Supporters of Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr storm parliament Saturday

in Baghdads Green Zone. Dozens of protesters climbed over the blast
walls and could be seen storming the Parliament building, carrying
Iraqi flags and chanting against the government.

much of the countrys north

and west or address a financial crisis largely caused by the
plunge in global oil prices.
Al-Sadr and his supporters
want to reform the political
system put in place following
the U.S.-led invasion in 2003,
in which entrenched political
blocs representing the countrys Shiites, Sunnis and Kurds
rely on patronage, resulting
in widespread corruption and
poor public services.

Daniel Berrigan

NEW YORK | The Roman Catholic

priest and Vietnam war protester
Daniel Berrigan has died. He was 94.
Michael Benigno, a spokesman for
the Jesuits USA Northeast Province,
says Berrigan died Saturday at a Jesuit infirmary at Fordham University.
A peace activist, Berrigan was
once imprisoned for burning draft
files in a protest against the Vietnam
war. He and his younger brother, the
Rev. Phillip Berrigan, emerged as

Earlier Saturday, al-Sadr

repeated accusations that
Iraqi politicians are responsible for blocking political
reforms. He did not call for an
escalation in the protests, but
shortly after his remarks, his
supporters began scaling the
compounds walls. A group
of young men then pulled
down a section of concrete
blast walls to cheers from the
crowd of thousands gathered
in the streets outside.

leaders of the radical anti-war movement in the 1960s.

The brothers entered a draft
board in Catonsville, Maryland, in
May 1968 with other activists and
removed records of young men about
to be shipped to Vietnam. The group
took the files outside and burned
them.
The Catonsville Nine, as they came
to be known, were convicted on
federal charges.

FORT WORTH, Texas |

Lisa Asberry Davis said on
Saturday that she and her
three children waded to
safety through water up to
their chins after torrential
rains in East Texas swamped
a cul-de-sac of homes during
the night and forced some
residents onto rooftops.
Firefighters lifted them
out of the water at a rescue
point but Davis cousin and
the womans four greatgrandchildren who lived
down the street in Palestine,
Texas, didnt make it.
The bodies of Davis cousin,
64-year-old Lenda Asberry,
and her great-grandchildren,
6-year-old Jamonicka Johnson;
7-year-old Von Anthony Johnson Jr.; 8-year-old Devonte
Asberry and 9-year-old Venetia
Asberry were found in the
receding water. The bodies of
two of the children were in the
front yard of a residence near
the street. Asberry and the
two other children were found
behind the neighborhood,
Palestine Police Spokesman
Nate Smith said.
Authorities found a sixth
body later on Saturday,
identified as 30-year-old
Giovani Olivas of Palestine,
who was swept under the
flood waters. Autopsies were
being performed on all six
victims and results will be
known Monday, Smith said.

Sarah A. Miller | Tyler Morning Telegraph

Associated Press

Neighbors Mary Anderson, left,

and Jennifer Casebeer, right, embrace Saturday after a suspected
tornado hit both their homes in Lindale, Texas. Tornados have snaked
across northern and eastern Texas
and southern Oklahoma, causing
flooding and severe damage.

I see in the News-Press

where Obamacare will be
taking some premium hikes. It
isnt surprising. Obama stole
funds from Social Security to
fund Obamacare. Now looking
at Hillary Clintons campaign,
she is promising an affordable
health care act. If anyone
remembers, Bill Clinton put
Hillary Clinton in charge of a
committee to take a look at
healthcare. She worked on
that roughly the 8-year term
that he was in. We paid her
for that. We paid her committee for that and nothing ever
came of it. I think we should
ask for our money back and
should definitely keep her out
of our office.

Offensive hosts
You know, I realize these
talk show hosts are millionaires. But its really odd
to sit and listen to them
bashing the people who
support Trump. Conservatives are their so-called
group. They are calling them
ill-informed. They are calling
them Trumpeteers. They
are calling them all kinds of
nasty names. They act like
they dont care if they lose
a few listeners because, hey
theyre millionaires. And as
a voter, Im very offended.
But I dont act out violently
because someone called
me a name unlike the left.

Taking away rights

6th body found

after Texas floods

St. Joseph

2016; national and regional forecasts and graphics provided by

Quips and quotes from our

call-in line at 271-8687 and our
blogs at newspressnow.com.
Not all remarks are printed and
those that are may be edited.

Jesuit priest, peace activist Berrigan dies at 94

2016; national and regional forecasts and graphics provided by

-10s

ITS YOUR CALL

Associated Press

A ranger from the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) stands guard as pyres of
ivory are set on fire in Nairobi National Park, Kenya on Saturday. Kenyas
president Saturday set fire to 105 tons of elephant ivory and more than
1 ton of rhino horn, believed to be the largest stockpile ever destroyed.

Kenya burns huge pile of ivory tusks

to protest poaching
NAIROBI, Kenya | Kenyas
president set fire Saturday
to 105 tons of elephant ivory
and more than 1 ton of rhino
horn, believed to be the largest
stockpile ever destroyed, in
a dramatic statement by this
East African country against
the trade in ivory and products
from endangered species.
Uhuru Kenyatta put a flame
to the biggest of 11 pyres of
ivory tusks and one of rhino
horn in a chilly afternoon.
Overnight torrential rains had
threated to ruin the event

but stopped midday leaving

a mud field around the piles
inside Nairobi National Park.
A time has come when
we must take a stand and
the stand is clear ... Kenya
is making a statement that,
for us, ivory is worthless unless it is on our elephants,
Kenyatta said.
The stacks of tusks
represent more than 8,000
elephants and some 343
rhinos slaughtered for their
ivory and horns, according to
the Kenya Wildlife Service.

33 rescued lions
arrive in South
Africa in airlift
JOHANNESBURG | The
roars of lions filled the cargo
section of Johannesburgs OR
Tambo International Airport on
Saturday evening as 33 lions
rescued from South American
circuses landed in South Africa
where they will be released into
a bush sanctuary for big cats.
It was the largest airlift
of lions in history, said Jan
Creamer, president of Animal
Defenders International, which
carried out the operation.
These lions have suffered
tremendously, Creamer said
as the lions were loaded in
crates onto trucks.
They lived in small cages
on the backs of trucks for their
entire lives. Some of them had
their teeth bashed in with steel

Associated Press

I have issues with both

parties Republican and
Democrat. But one side
is not trying to take away
peoples rights and telling
them what they have to eat
and do in their life or if you
smoke or whatever. The
Democratic Party is trying
to take over your whole life.
I cant believe that people
want anything to do with
Hillary Clinton or any of
them who want to take over
your life. You have to have
some freedoms and rights
in this county. That is what
its about and theyre slowly
taking them away.

Knight for Trump

Donald Trump had Bobby
Knight make an announcement for him. That great
coach for Indiana who would
win. He won the national
title for him three times. He
also said that Truman was
great because was great
he dropped that bomb and
saved a billion lives. And he
said Donald Trump would do
the same thing. And Trump
is standing there smiling.
Trump and Bobby Knight,
that is the best example
I can think for Trump and
he did it himself by having
Bobby Knight announcing
coming into Indiana for a
primary. They both are alike
... stupid.

LOTTERY RESULTS

Winning numbers for Saturday,

A former circus lion peers from
April 30, 2016:
inside a cage on their arrival
M I S SO U R I
Saturday at OR Tambo Interna5-2-8
tional airport in Johannesburg, Pick 3 - 1 PM
South Africa.
0-4-2
Pick 3 - 9 PM
2-1-4-4
Pick 4 - 1 PM
pipes in circuses in Colombia
9-9-5-5
Pick 4 - 9 PM
and Peru. Some of them had
their claws removed. ... It is a
Show-Me Cash
1-15-22-27-33
wonderful feeling to bring them Missouri Lotto
5-11-19-24-32-37

back to their home.

Nine of the lions were surrendered by a circus in Colombia.
The remaining 24 were rescued
in raids on circuses in Peru by
the animal defense group and
officials enforcing a crackdown
on wildlife trafficking.

From AP reports

K AN SAS
Pick 3 - 1 PM
1-3-8
0-7-7
Pick 3 - 9 PM
2 by 2
RED 17-21, WHITE 2-13
Cash Lotto
4-5-15-21-24 (SC 5)
Hot Lotto 11-21-25-29-38 (HLB 11)
M U LTI STATE
Powerball
3-12-16-32-34 (PB 14)

Sunday, May 1, 2016

75066168

A3

752 DAYS AND COUNTING

The FBIs investigation of the St. Joseph School District came
to light April 10, 2014. A federal grand jury issued its first subpoena May 9, 2014, and its most recent the seventh Dec.
11. After 752 days, no end to this probe is in sight.
It is the opinion of the Editorial Board the seeming unending
federal investigation is harming the district and, by extension,
our schoolchildren.

DEBATE

SUNDAY

In case
of Trump
nomination,
break glass

MAY 1, 2016

Your letters
Thank you for
investing in
Missourians

ASHINGTON
Donald Trumps
damage to the Republican Party, although already extensive, has barely
begun. Republican quislings
will multiply, slinking into
support of the most anti-conservative presidential aspirant in their partys history.
These collaborationists will
render themselves ineligible
to participate in the partys
reconstruction.
Ted Cruzs announcement of his preferred running mate has enhanced
the nomination process
by giving voters pertinent
information. They already
know the only important
thing about Trumps choice:
His running mate will be
unqualified for high office
because he or she will think
Trump is qualified.
Republican voters,
particularly
in Indiana
and California, can,
by supporting Cruz,
George Will
make the
The Washington Post
Republican
Writers Group
convention
a deliberative body rather
than one that merely
ratifies decisions made
elsewhere, some of them
six months earlier.
In losing disastrously,
Trump might create downballot carnage sufficient
to end even Republican
control of the House.
At least half a dozen
Republican senators seeking re-election and Senate
aspirants can hope to win
if the person at the top
of the Republican ticket
loses their state by, say,
only four points, but not if
he loses by 10.
The minority of people
who pay close attention to
politics includes those who
define an ideal political
outcome and pursue it, and
those who focus on the worst
possible outcome and strive
to avoid it. The former experience the excitements of
utopianism, the latter settle
for prudences mild pleasure
of avoiding disappointed
dreams. Both sensibilities
have their uses, but this is
a time for prudence, which
demands the prevention of a
Trump presidency.
Were he to be nominated,
conservatives would have
two tasks. One is to help him
lose 50 states condign
punishment for his comprehensive disdain for conservative essentials, including
the manners and grace that
should lubricate the nations
civic life. Second, conservatives can try to save from
the anti-Trump undertow a
saving remnant of senators,
representatives, governors
and state legislators.
If Trump is nominated,
Republicans working to
purge him and his manner from public life will
reap the considerable satisfaction of preserving the
identity of their 162-yearold party while working
to see that they forgo only
four years of the enjoyment of executive power.
If Hillary Clinton gives
her party its first 12 consecutive White House
years, Republicans can help
Nebraska Sen. Ben Sasse, or
someone else who has honorably recoiled from Trump,
confine her to a single term.
George F. Will can be reached at
georgewill@washpost.com.

PAGE A4

File photo | St. Joseph News-Press

Travelers at Kansas City International Airport are seen in 2013. After years of study, the airlines serving KCI will not back any plan for
renovating the airport.

AIRPORT FIGHT
ALL
BUT
OVER?
F
ans of the unrivaled
convenience of Kansas
City International Airport wont want to hear this,
but they have lost a critical
behind-the-scenes battle and
the momentum to keep the
current airport design.
During three years of study
and review of options, the
airlines serving KCI have
switched sides going from
proponents of a cost-conscious overhaul of the existing terminals to rejecting all
offered renovation ideas as illsuited to their future needs.
This result has put a singleterminal airport proposal on
course to be decided by Kansas City voters, likely in either
in August or November.
Will a divided City Council
in Kansas City advance this
idea? Will voters buy it? Public sentiment has run against
building new, but its important to understand critical
elements:
Only Kansas City, Missouri, residents will have a

chance to cast a ballot. Everyone else in the region with

an opinion is out of luck.
The major airlines
Southwest, United, Delta,
Frontier and American
have agreed to back the debt
on a new terminal, projected
to cost nearly $1 billion.
As important, the airlines say they do not support
the renovation of the existing
terminals and will not help
finance any other option for
modernizing the airport.
We believe the new terminal concept maximizes the
dollars spent for both customer convenience and operational effectiveness, says Steve
Sisneros, Southwest Airlines
director of airport affairs.
There is more to this discussion about convenience,
including the suggestion
a new terminal still could
prove convenient just not
as much as the layout now
that requires only 119 steps
for the shortest distance
from curb to gate.

This is a situation where

a major public asset a
regional airport is heavily dependent on the support
of private partners. By law,
the funds for any improvements or new construction
must come from user fees on
tickets, airline leases, parking, concessions and other
airport funds.
Voters in Kansas City
essentially will be asked
whether they want a new
airport for which they will
incur little or no cost if they
personally do not use it. They
will be told the airlines are
not suggesting they will pull
out of KCI if they do not get
what they want.
But voters also will be told
that, without modernization, the existing 43-year-old
airport will continue to fall
behind others. And they will
be warned a lack of new facilities will limit the airlines
ability to expand or enhance
services, including servicing
the region with larger planes.

Our opinion

Needed: Some Will Rogers sanity

ith incivility running

Have you noticed that no matter
high in our politics and
who we elect, he is just as bad as
society, we sure could
the one he replaces?
use a dose of sanity from Will
Here! Here!
Rogers, one of Americas greatest
Rogers was born and raised
humorists.
on a farm in Oklahoma. His wit
The words he spoke about elec- reflected the heart of America
tions during the Great Depresthe horse sense, square dealing
sion are as helpful to us now as
and honesty that are the bedrock
they were then.
of our success. His
If you ever injected
country wisdom gave
truth into politics you
him great insight into
have no politics
the silliness in WashAs king of the velvetington, D.C.
tipped barb, Rogers nevA politician is not as
er intended to be mean
narrow-minded as he
but rather to bring us to
forces himself to be.
our senses.
Its getting so if a
Our current presidenman wants to stand well
tial election cycle is the
socially, he cant afford
Tom Purcell
nuttiest of my lifetime,
to be seen with either
Cagle Syndicate
but Rogers reminds us
the Democrats or the
that politics and nuttiness have
Republicans.
been close cousins for a long
America has the best polititime.
cians money can buy.
We all joke about Congress
If theres one thing we are
but we cant improve on them.
short on these days, it is levity

the art of not taking ourselves or

our politics too emotionally and
too seriously.
Were sitting on a pile of debt,
entitlement costs are about to
soar, economic growth has been
tepid for years now and a lot
of people are hurting. Can we
please put these issues at the top
of the discussion list, please?
Getting back our sense of
humor is one way to do that if we
have any hope of surviving this
nutty election cycle.
To that end, I think we can all
agree on this Will Rogers quote:
There is only one redeeming
thing about this whole election.
It will be over at sundown, and
let everybody pray that its not
a tie, for we couldnt go through
with this thing again.
Tom Purcell, a freelance writer, is also a
humor columnist for the Pittsburgh TribuneReview. Send comments to Tom at Tom@
TomPurcell.com.

The Missouri legislature

has completed the fiscal
year 2017 budget, which includes historic investments
in the lives of Missourians
with disabilities. Gov. Jay
Nixon has received the budget and will determine the
fate of funding to support
people with developmental
disabilities in their communities (HB 2010) and assist
Missourians with disabilities
to obtain employment (HB
2002).
This truly would be a
significant investment in the
well-being of individuals and
families in Missouri living
with disabilities, including
autism and mental illness.
Gov. Nixons initial recommendation to the legislature
and the General Assemblys
leadership has brought us
successfully to this point.
Community providers
with their direct-support
professionals are critical
to Missouri families. The
funding passed by the
General Assembly that
awaits final approval by
Gov. Nixon would enable
community providers to
offer sorely needed quality
services, bringing security and hope to so many
people with the greatest
need. While this funding
would not fully resolve
historical rate inequities,
it would go a long way
toward helping community
providers better recruit
and retain qualified staff.
Today our future is
bright. People have worked
tirelessly to ensure that
organizations receive the
support they need. Community agencies and nonprofit services throughout
the state of Missouri that
support families and individuals with developmental
disabilities, intellectual
disabilities, cerebral palsy,
head injuries, autism and
epilepsy all have worked
toward this common goal.
In Buchanan County there
are 20 providers supporting over 300 families with
residential services, day
habilitation, personal attendant and behavior therapy.
We thank our Missouri
elected officials for their
support and ask Gov. Nixon
to allow the funding to
remain intact for Missouri
citizens with developmental disabilities. Funding
to support providers of
services to people with developmental disabilities is
critical because without
fiscally strong providers,
these services are at risk.
LYNN SMITH

Executive Director
Progressive Community
Services

St. Joseph

The News-Press welcomes original

comments and suggestions from our
readers. To be published, letters must
be signed and include an address and
daytime phone number. We reserve the
right to edit any letter. Letters should be
200 words or fewer. MAIL: Letters to the
editor c/o News-Press P.O. Box 29,
St. Joseph, MO 64502 | EMAIL: letters@
newspressnow.com.

BIBLE VERSE | What benefit

did you reap at that time
from the things you are now
ashamed of? Those things
result in death!
| ROMANS 6:21

DAVID R. BRADLEY | editor/publisher | 271-8502 | davidb@npgco.com LEE M. SAWYER | chief operating officer | 271-8601 | lsawyer@npgco.com STACEY HILL | advertising director | 236-6205 | stacey.hill@npgco.com
DENNIS ELLSWORTH | executive editor | 271-8550 | dennis.ellsworth@newspressnow.com DAVE MAPEL | circulation director | 271-8621 | dave.mapel@newspressnow.com
Combining The Gazette, founded April 25, 1845, and The News-Press, founded May 3, 1879
ST. JOSEPH, MO., BIRTHPLACE OF THE PONY EXPRESS

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The Associated Press is entitled to the use
or reproduction of all local news in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.

A5

Sunday, May 1, 2016

Volunteer firefighter Girl Scouts gather for biennial event

numbers on the decline
CONTINUED FROM Page A1

CONTINUED FROM Page A1

A National Fire Protection
Association report published
earlier this year shows the number of volunteer firefighters per
1,000 people has been decreasing
since 1986. The report, which
gets its data through surveys of
fire departments, in part looked
at the number of career or fulltime paid firefighters and the
number of volunteers from 1986
through 2014.
There were 788,250 volunteers
in 2014 compared to 808,200 in
1986, according to the report.
The number of career firefighters has seen an increase during
that same time frame, rising from
237,750 in 1986 to 346,150 in 2014.
Ken Willett, with the National
Fire Protection Association,
said states are working to address the declining numbers.
Massachusetts, he said, developed a statewide volunteer firefighter recruitment program in
an effort to combat the declining
number of signups.
Voters approved a quartercent sales tax in April that in
the next decade could fund fulltime career firefighters in Cameron. ODonnell said he wants to
be prepared in case volunteers
continue to decline.
Of the recruits ODonnell has
seen during his time with the
department, he said most sign
up for the community service
component of the job. They want
to give back to the community,
he said, through fighting fires
and the educational outreach
the Fire Department does.
Thats very important to me.
I know my firefighters serve on
the Fire Department because
they want to provide a service to
the community and volunteer to
do that, ODonnell said.
ODonnell attributes the national decline in volunteer firefighters to work and family life
commitments changing and
preventing some interested in
joining fire departments from
doing so.
ODonnell, who has been fire
chief since 2006, said when he
started, more people used to
work in town and many owned
their own business. That gave
them the flexibility to make
their own hours and make
themselves more available to
the Department.
Today, not as many people
own businesses and many residents have to work outside of
town.
Their communities a lot of
time dont provide that employment that they need. So theyre
working in the bigger cities
where there is employment and
it takes them out of the community, ODonnell said.
That presents a staffing challenge for small volunteer depart-

ments, he said, though the Fire

Department appreciates business that allow their employees
to leave work to fight fires.
Family life also has changed,
as its more common for both
parents in a household to work.
Family life requires a lot of
juggling, ODonnell said. That
presents another challenge for
departments.
It doesnt work near as easy
now ... to be able to devote lots
of time to the department,
ODonnell said. Between answering fire calls and training
and going to events ... individuals dont maybe want or dont
have that kind of time to be able
to spend to do that.
While the National Fire Protection Association doesnt have
data on why volunteers are declining, Willett said the organization often hears reasons from
fire departments similar to what
ODonnell has observed.
What is being told to us ...
what is creating this lack of volunteers is number one, a change
in society. People are less likely
to volunteer because they have
many commitments, Willett
said. Second, is the amount of
time it takes to train to become a
volunteer firefighter can be burdensome.
ODonnell said once his department gets a new firefighter,
they hardly ever leave. He described volunteer firefighters as
very dedicated.
But volunteer firefighters
also have a difficult challenge,
ODonnell said especially
if theyre at their full-time job
when the department gets a call.
They have to change their
total train of thought from their
employment to the fire service,
the chief said.
Being a firefighter requires
them to be on call day and night,
weekdays, weekends and holidays. If a firefighters gets a call in
the middle of the night, they still
have to be at their day job the next
morning, ODonnell said.
You just never know when
a call is going to come in, he
said.
While the number of volunteer firefighters is decreasing,
volunteers continue to staff a
majority of departments. The
National Fire Protection Associations report shows 85 percent
of fire departments surveyed
were staffed by mostly or all volunteer firefighters.
ODonnell said he hopes departments including Cameron
continue to be staffed by volunteers, adding that volunteer firefighters are cost effective for the
communities they serve.

good weather for it, and of

course its not good weather for
it.
Girl Scouts also could partake in more intricate activities and learn to make tie-dye
T-shirts, a birdhouse, a leather
patch or a paracord survival
lanyard.
The reason its considered
a survival bracelet is that you
can take the paracord apart,
un-weave it, and then use it as
a length of line if you had to
lash a tent down in case of an
emergency, Sofka said. They
make paracord in probably 150
different colors. We selected
about 10 of them and the kids
can pick whichever colors to
put together.
The camp out has been happening on a biennial basis for
24 years, but this will be its last
year at Camp Winding River
because the Girl Scouts of NE
Kansas & NW Missouri Council
decided to consolidate the number of campgrounds it owns.
Gina Garvin, director of
marketing for the council, said
Winding River is currently for
sale, and no other programs
are running there.
The people who make the
North Land Encampment possible are the volunteers, and
some Girl Scouts end up volunteering their time in the
future.
(After you graduate from
Girl Scouts) you become an assistant troop leader, and when
youre old enough you become
a troop leader, Biggs said.

Dougal Brownlie | St. Joseph News-Press

Bailey Wolfer, 10, left and Taryn Matias, 10, hold the ropes steady and help Caroylnn Easterday, 10, climb the ropes to reach the top of the zipline at the Winding
River Girl Scout Camp on Saturday in Dearborn, Missouri.
And if youre volunteering ing another camp out on Frimore, you get a chance to do day, May 13 at the Youngdahl
things like the North Land En- Urban Conservation Area.
campment.
Girl Scout troops with the
Nathan Ellgren can be reached
at nathan.ellgren@knpn.com.
St. Joseph initiative are host-

Allied Arts Council Fund falling short of goal

CONTINUED FROM Page A1
The fund helps nonprofit
agencies such as Creative Arts
Productions, Performing Arts
Association, RiverSong, St.
Joseph Community Chorus,
Saint Joseph Symphony and
the Allied Arts Council.
It helps events such as the annual Trails West! festival, being held Aug. 19 to 21 in Civic
Center Park and the St. Joseph
Symphonys Heroes and Villains collaborative concert with
the St. Joseph Community Chorus, that was held on Saturday,
April 30 at the Missouri Theater.
That money, its anywhere
from 20-percent to 25-percent
of each agencys budget. Its
a significant amount and it
allows to do shows, it allows
them to pay their light bill,
she said.
According to the Allied Arts
Council, more than 138,000
adults and 25,000 children

attend Arts Fund sponsored

events, which provide more
than 33,870 hours of volunteer
services for 2,700 volunteers.
Almost all of the programs
the Arts Fund benefits has a
program that involves children, whether its getting involved with kids at school or
holding after-school or summer programs.
It speaks to the power of
the arts that people see this is
important to our community
because so much of what we
do is geared toward children,
Fankhauser said.
Some of the shortfall comes
from smaller donations from
reliable donors.
We do have some challenges with some significant gifts
that are less than what we had
gotten last year ... So thats
a significant hurdle to overcome, Fankhauser said.
If the Arts Funds goal is not
met, the Allied Arts Council will

Megan Favignano can be reached

at megan.favignano@newspressnow.com.
Follow her on Twitter: @SJNPFavignano.

have to look at what areas can

afford some budget-tightening.
If we do not meet (the) goal,
well have to go back and look
at what each agency gets, which
means they have to figure out
What do we cut? Fankhauser
said.
Theres no reason to panic,
Fankhauser said, as the organization has been in this position before and was able to
weather it.
It would have been nice to get
this all done in two months, but
it takes time. Anything up until
June 30, we can still count to
this years campaign, she said.
To contribute to the Arts Fund
or for additional information,
visit www.stjoearts.org, call the Allied Arts Council office at 816233-0231 or visit the office at 118
South Eighth St. in St. Joseph.
Andrew Gaug can be reached
at andrew.gaug@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPgaug.

facebook.com/newspressnow
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Robidoux Landing Playhouse

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75067227

A6

Buchanan County completes

Work Ready requirements

CONTINUED FROM Page A1

May. Meanwhile, the collaborative group is concentrating on ways to further
integrate Work Ready tools
into workforce skills development systems throughout the county and region.
With the entire region as
a unified Work Ready force,
the hope is that the area continues to grow in attracting
economic development, retain more of our emerging
workforce by helping our
youth see greater opportunity for establishing their lives
here, and provide employers with the workforce they
need to grow their businesses and organizations, said
Judith Sabbert, president
of Heartland Foundation,
which has helped promote
the credential.
ACT the international
organization best known
for its college readiness
assessment governs the
initiative, with each county in the nation having
predetermined goals.
Buchanan Countys goals
required 128 employers to

sign a letter agreeing to recognize the NCRC when it is

presented by job candidates.
More than 800 employees
also were required to complete the Work Keys assessment to earn a certificate.
The initiative also demonstrates a communitys
ability to meet the demands
of business growth. Its advantages include assisting
educators in closing the
skills gap. Students are able
to determine their skill levels in applied mathematics,
locating information and
reading for information.
The Heartland Foundation, and its education and
emPowers Pathways to
Prosperity Action Team,
has promoted the credential for Buchanan County
and all of Northwest Missouri. Grundy County, Livingston County and Linn
County have all achieved
the status while five additional area counties are
in the process of attaining
their own certification.
A two-year deadline is
enforced to maintain the
credential, with new goals

set, once counties achieve

their initial certification.
Other
organizations
involved in the collaboration include the St. Joseph
Community Alliance, St.
Joseph Chamber of Commerce, St. Joseph School
District, Hillyard Technical Center, Missouri
Career Center, Mo-Kan
Regional Council, and the
Northwest Missouri Workforce Investment Board.
R. Patt Lilly, St. Joseph
Chamber of Commerce president and CEO, termed the
program as providing an essential gold standard.
Not only is that a nice
feather in our cap for our
local educators and employers, he said, but it
also allows us to showcase
our workforce development
activities here in St. Joseph
as we recruit new business
to the community.
More information is available at www.workreadycommunities.org and www.act.org.
Ray Scherer can be reached
at ray.scherer@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPScherer.

Sunday, May 1, 2016

In brief

Gower/East Buchanan
plan alumni banquet
The Gower/East Buchanan alumni
banquet will be held Saturday, May 28, at
the East Buchanan High School in Gower,
Missouri.
Registration begins at 6 p.m. with dinner
at 7 p.m. Dues are $10, and dinner is $15
payable at the door. Spouses and significant
others are welcome.
For more information or to make reservations, call Joyce Hunt 816-253-9762 or Jan
Pottier 816-424-3633.

Thursday, May 5, at the Dennys restaurant,

4015 Frederick Blvd. For more information,
call 816-667-5332.

Police still searching

for person of interest

St. Joseph police on Saturday were still

searching for 40-year-old Michael Ray
Courter after he was named a person of
interest in the homicide of Clyda Spurgeon,
81.
Buchanan County EMS responded to a
report of an unattended
death at 108 E. Highland
Ave. around 11:30 a.m.
Friday. After seeing
visible signs of trauma,
the St. Joseph Police
The 94th annual DeKalb-Rushville R-IV
banquet will be held Saturday, May 7, at the Department was called
High School in DeKalb, Missouri. Social hour to assist. The death is
Michael Ray
will start at 5 p.m. Dinner will be served by P being investigated as a
Courter
homicide.
and J Restaurant.
Police said Courter is related to SpurThe cost is $15 for non-alumni and former
geon
and may have lived with her. Court
teachers and $18 for alumni ($3 of which are
records
indicate Courter lived at 108
for annual dues and the scholarship fund).
E.
Highland
Ave. at least as recently as
All graduates and their guests are invited to
2014.
attend. Special classes will be recognized.
The only thing missing from the home was
Reservations can be made by calling LuSpurgeons 2004 Mitsubishi Endeavor
laBelle Matthews at 816-685-3206 or Nina
Missouri license number UC5N7M which
Bouge 816-238-1551.
police believe is with Courter.
Anyone with information regarding the
vehicle or Courter is asked to contact the St.
Joseph Missouri Communications Center at
816-271-4777 or the TIPS line at 816-238The Platte Valley Club will meet at noon
TIPS.

The 94th annual DeKalb

banquet set for May 7

Platte Valley Club

plans meeting

Terminating parental rights due to abuse, neglect: State policies vary widely
By DAVID CRARY

the rate of terminations and the

extent of support services to avoid
foster care placements. According
NEW YORK For child-welfare to federal data, some states termiagencies across the United States, nate parental rights at a rate 25
its the ultimate sanction: termi- times higher than states at the low
nating the rights of parents to raise end of the scale.
their own children due to concerns
Calling for reforms to help more
about abuse and neglect.
families stay together are many
All states resort to this step child welfare officials and academwhen deemed necessary for a ics, and also some parents whove
childs well-being, but there are faced the threat of termination prowide state-to-state disparities in ceedings themselves.
Associated Press

NOT A DEPOSIT

75067493

NOT FDIC INSURED

Among them is Denise Moore

of Des Moines, Iowa, a mother of
seven who nearly lost her parental
rights after her arrest in 2003 for
conspiracy to deliver methamphetamine. Caseworkers allowed the
children to remain in their home
in the care of their grandmother,
but ordered Moore to vacate the
house and follow a regimen that
would end her addiction to meth.
Over an 18-month span, Moore
failed to accomplish this, but her

MAY LOSE VALUE

NOT BANK GUARANTEED

caseworker gave her one last

chance at a meeting where all
seven of the children were present.
Moore overcame her addiction, enrolled in college and is now working with a state-backed program
that assists families during their
initial contacts with the child welfare system.
Each state has its own system
for dealing with cases in which
termination of parental rights is
considered. Federal law spells out

certain conditions and timelines,

but states interpret and apply them
differently.
An Associated Press analysis of
data compiled by federal officials
shows some striking variations.
Maryland, for example, had a rate
of 10.5 parental rights terminations for every 100,000 children in
2014; at the high end of the scale,
the rate per 100,000 children was
283 in neighboring West Virginia
and 252 in Oklahoma.

NOT INSURED BY ANY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCY

A7

Sunday, May 1, 2016

IN THE FOUR STATE REGION: Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska

Kansas legislators
negotiating details
of budget fix

life terms for fatally stabbing

a rural southwest Missouri
couple four years ago.
The Springfield NewsLeader reported Jose Huckleberry was convicted earlier
of two counts of seconddegree murder in the April
2011 deaths of Don and
Helen Willingham. Both were
79 when they were killed in
their home near Springfield.
The prosecutions main
evidence was a 2012 law enforcement interview. It shows
Huckleberry confessing to
killing the couple after initially
denying any involvement.
Greene County Prosecutor
Dan Patterson said Huckleberry will be eligible for
parole in about 50 years.

million in its current budget

and the one for its next fiscal year, beginning in July.
But legislators are
likely to count on Brownback using legal authority
the governor has to make
spending cuts or other budget adjustments on his own
to head off deficits, which
are prohibited by the state
constitution.

TOPEKA, Kan. | Kansas

legislators were likely to
leave much of the budgetbalancing work to Republican Gov. Sam Brownback as
they negotiated the details
of a plan to close part of
the projected shortfalls in
the states current and next
budgets.
Three Senate and three
House negotiators met Saturday to reconcile differences between their chambers
on spending issues.
The state faces shortfalls
totaling more than $290

2 life terms for

man convicted
of killing couple
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. | A
28-year-old Springfield man
has been sentenced to two

Officials concerned
about threats
to Iowa trees

before the ash disease hit,

and now has only 17.

Annual event
celebrates what
makes Buffett firm
special

BURLINGTON, Iowa | City

officials in Burlington are
concerned about the citys
trees following a wave of
plant diseases and unusually
wet weather in recent years
that has loosened the soils
grip on root systems.
Many of the trees have
no natural immunity to the
diseases.
Parks Superintendent Ryan
Gourley said he believes ash
trees will eventually disappear from the area because
of diseases. The city had 54
mature ash trees in its parks

OMAHA, Neb. | Berkshire

Hathaways idiosyncrasies
were on display this weekend,
as tens of thousands of people
filled an arena to listen to Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger
talk business for several hours
Saturday at the conglomerates annual meeting.
No other company can
match the crowds who attend
Berkshires meeting, the

51-year-tenure of its top two

executives or its eclectic mix
of businesses. Though attendance was down from last
years 50th anniversary meeting when more than 40,000
attended, it still dwarfs any
other corporate meeting.
Buffett told shareholders
that some of the keys to successful investing are avoiding
envy and costly fees. The investor said its important not to try
to copy others who profited in a
companys initial public offering
or claimed a lottery jackpot.
You dont want to get envious of somebody who bought
an IPO or won a lottery. You
have to do what makes sense
to you, Buffett said.
From AP reports

Apple Blossom
Festival 2016

APPLE
A
PP
PLE BLOSSOM FESTIVAL WEEKEND, MAY 6-8, 2016 National Barbeque Contest
Live Music Great Food Kids Activities Unique Shopping Experiences Parade Plus Much More!
May 6th & 7th Civic Center Park
Apple Blossom Barbeque Contest

Fridays events will feature the ever-popular Peoples Choice Barbeque Contest. Judging will commence by public sampling from 6-8 p.m. (until entries run out) with a $10 admission charge.
This will be the only opportunity to sample barbeque prepared by the competitors. Activities will also include live music by an Eagles tribute band, Lyin Eyes at 8 p.m., miscellaneous vendors & an
adults-only beer garden.
Saturdays events will revolve around the Kansas City Barbeque Society sanctioned barbeque contest. All awards will be presented including the Peoples Choice for Best Barbeque! There will be food
tents, miscellaneous vendors, live music & lots of family entertainment including games for the kids. Noon-4 p.m.
All proceeds will benefit the Northwest Missouri Childrens Advocacy Center.

May 7th Apple Blossom Parade

Since 1924, the Apple Blossom Parade has delighted many, young & old alike. This years theme, Under the Big Top, takes a somewhat novel approach to the focus of the Parade & Festival.
Traditionally, the Big Top is where you see everything thats worth seeing at a circus. So, this years theme is a way for the St. Joseph community to show off everything thats worth seeing
about our town.
The Parade will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the intersection of Noyes Blvd. & Frederick Ave. & will conclude at 5th & Felix Streets. See below for more details & the Parade route map.

May 7th Discover Downtown

Join us from 8:30-9:30 a.m. at Felix Street Square for Yoga in the Park & stay afterwards to watch the Apple Blossom Parade from the Square. Throughout the day, browse the booths filled will
handcrafted work from local artists, sample the various offerings from local food vendors & enjoy live entertainment & music. Bring the whole family & enjoy the kids area with face painting, balloon
animals, storytelling, games & more! At sundown, take in a live performance of the Rocky Horror Picture Show.

May 8th Uptown St. Joseph 1:30-4 p.m.

This event is FREE to the public! Tour the neighborhoods historic homes & get an exclusive sneak peak at the Goetz Barrelworks Brewery, coming soon to Uptown! Test your knowledge of Uptowns
history by participating in our quiz for the chance to win a $200 Visa gift card courtesy of Commerce Bank. The tour starts at the brewery building at 4th & Isadore with tour maps, quiz sheets &
refreshments available to participants. The contest winner will be announced at 4 p.m.

May 7th Apple Blossom Parade

Apple Blossom
Parade route

Parade ends

Edmond St.
Charles St.

Discover Downtown

27th St.

Faraon St.
Jules St.
Francis St.

26th St.

de

e.

Av

22nd St.
23rd St.
24th St.
25th St.

Fre

k
ric

15th St.
16th St.
17th St.
18th St.
19th St.
20th St.
21st St.

10th St.

Mount
Mora
Cemetery

11th St.
12th St.
13th St.

Felix St.

9th St.

6th St.
7th St.
8th St.

5th St.

4th St.

Parade begins at 9:30 a.m.

on Saturday, May 7th
at the intersection
of Noyes Blvd.
and Frederick Ave.

Noyes

Parade starts

Blvd.

Beginning at 9:30 a.m., the parade will take its normal route starting at the Noyes Blvd. & Frederick Ave. intersection & will conclude at 5th &
Felix St. The parade will feature many creative entries emphasizing the theme Under the Big Top.

MAY 7TH, 2016

Watch the Parade from Felix Street Square!

8:30am-9:30am Yoga in the Park
Stop by for a fun yoga practice before the parade.
Family Friendly Yoga hosted by the Yoga Room.
Rainy day backup at the studio, 410 Felix
10am-4pm Merchant Booths
Enjoy handcrafted work from local artists.

75067368

11am-3pm A Taste of Downtown

Come taste all the great new things cooking downtown! Seven local food vendors will be selling and
sampling everything from burgers to farm fresh
fare, drinks, sweets and more!

1pm-3pm St. Joseph Passport

Live entertainment at the Gazebo
3pm-7pm Live Music from...
3pm Jennifer George, 3:45pm Raymond Bowland,
4:30pm Beacons, 5:15pm Mommas Boy,
6pm Scruffy and the Janitors
Sundown Rocky Horror Picture Show
Felix Street Square
Bring your family & enjoy a kids
area with face painting, balloon
animals, story telling from
Will Stuck, games & more!

75066623

Dilution Control Simplified

2016

Childrens Advocacy Center

Enjoy the Parade &

Annual Apple Blossom

Drive Carefully!

CONTEST TO FIGHT CHILD ABUSE!

FRIDAY

6:00 PM PEOPLES CHOICE (Friday Only) $10.00 Event runs until 8PM or until the entries run out!
6:00 PM BBQ DINNER under the main tent (prices
vary)
6-11 PM BEER GARDEN-main tent

One Refill - Multiple Dispensing Options

75067366
75066164

8:00 PM LYIN EYESmain stage

(Eagles Tribute band)
11:00 PM PARK CLOSES

Lyin Ey

es

SATURDAY

NOON BBQ LUNCH (prices vary)

Under the Big Tent
NOON BEER GARDEN OPENS Under the Big Tent
3:00 PM AWARDS CEREMONY
4:00 PM PARK CLOSES

Sponsored by the Northwest Missouri Childrens Advocacy Center

Email us: info@nwmocac.org OR visit our website: www.nwmocac.org

1611 Frederick 279-6406

75067363

PEOPLES CHOICE Friday at 6PM. This is

your ONLY CHANCE to taste BBQ prepared
by the contestants.

Ken Smith
Autobody, Inc.

75067210

MAY 6-7, CIVIC CENTER PARK

1100 FREDERICK AVENUE, ST. JOSEPH, MO (BEHIND CITY HALL)

A8

Sunday, May 1, 2016

Trump won Missouri district, but delegates support Cruz

By JIM SALTER
Associated Press

BALLWIN, Mo. Donald Trump earned 37 of 52

Missouri delegates to the
Republican National Convention with his narrow
victory in the March primary, but he wont have
that level of support if he
fails to clinch the nomination on the fi rst ballot.
Missouri hosted eight
congressional
district
conventions Saturday, selecting 24 of the delegates
for the convention three
from each district. The
rest will be chosen at a
statewide convention in
three weeks.
A slate of supporters of
Sen. Ted Cruz was picked
to represent Missouris
2nd District, even though

Trump carried the St.

Louis-area district in the
March primary. Results
of the other districts were
not immediately available.
The 37 Trump delegates to
the national convention are
bound to vote for him on the
first ballot. But if he fails to
capture the 1,237 votes needed for a first-ballot victory,
delegates become uncommitted and are free to support whomever they choose.
At the 2nd District convention at a high school gym
in west St. Louis County,
the Constitutional Conservatives slate won among
four contending slates in an
often-contentious meeting.
Carl Bearden, a former
state lawmaker from St.
Charles who was one of the
three delegates selected,
said all three understand

Follow us
on Twitter

Wilder autobiography
could be translated
into Japanese

@newspressnow

Associated Press

PIERRE, S.D. South

Dakotas publishing house
is considering an offer for
the rights to translate into
Japanese the best-selling
memoir by prairie author
Laura Ingalls Wilder.
Nancy Tystad Koupal, director of the South Dakota
State Historical Society
Press, told the Capital Journal that Japanese people
are big fans of the author of
the Little House books.
Wilder wrote her autobiography in the early 1930s.
By then, she had been settled on her Missouri farm
for decades, but her early
life took the Ingalls family
on a journey that includes
what today are Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas
and South Dakota.
The translation offer
still has to be accepted by
the press, Koupal said.

75067502

The delegates are supposed to represent the people and that didnt happen,
Schenberg said. This is
why you have so much anger and frustration. People
vote in the primary and
they dont realize all this
secret garbage that goes on.
The system is broken and
clearly needs to be fixed.
In many states so far,
Cruz supporters have already won spots in the naDonald Trump
Sen. Ted Cruz
tional convention as Trump
GOP presidential candidate
GOP presidential candidate
delegates, much to the ire
they are bound to vote for would be my inclination of the New York businessTrump on the fi rst ballot. but between now and July man, who has complained
I think the will of the a lot can change.
of a rigged system.
people is represented in
The process angered
Trump won Missouris
that Trump gets 37 del- Susan Schenberg of Ches- 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 6th and 8th
egates on the fi rst ballot terfield, one of the three districts; Cruz won the
and Cruz gets 15, Bearden would-be delegates in the 4th, 5th and 7th districts.
said. If the nomination Make America Great But Cruz supporters put
goes to a second ballot, slate of Trump supporters forth slates in all eight dishe said voting for Cruz that was defeated.
tricts in Missouri, includ-

ing those won by Trump.

Many in the Republican
establishment have fought
hard to stop Trump, worried his nomination will
help elect another Democrat to the White House,
and perhaps even help
Democrats win back control of the Senate.
It could be a moot point.
The Never Trump movement is showing signs of
waning. His decisive primary wins in New York,
Pennsylvania and other
states have increased the
possibility that he could
clinch the nomination.
Still, its no certainty.
Cruz and Ohio Gov. John
Kasich remain in the race,
banking on the prospect
that delegates will turn to
them if Trump fails to secure a fi rst-ballot win.

BREAKING NEWS
WEATHER ALERTS

and

Go to newspressnow.com/Alerts
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PLEASE JOIN US FOR AN EDUCATIONAL EVENT.

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Date and Time:
Location:
05/12/2016 at 6:30 PM
Stoney Creek Inn
1201 North Woodbine Road
Speaker:
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Event Code: TR350684 (1303895)
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Complimentary parking or valet available.

A light meal or snack may be provided.
75067175

75067391

Copyright 2015
GZUS MS 15.05 1423[2]

Now to get
the young
to the polls
N

o place should be more sacrosanct in the exchange of

ideas than the academy.
In those formative years, stuck
squarely between youth and adulthood, a person gains lessons in
critical thinking, in sorting valid
arguments from sham rationales.
Of course, as is the case in all the
real life that follows a university
education, ideas come in various
shades of gray. And even the facts
that appear sound can be spun into
convincing disguises.
So you allow for leeway in the
thinking of the young,
and the more experienced, in American
politics.
Idealism might
fade with age,
but the capacity for nuance
might bloom
in the same
process.
Young voters can be
mobilized into
Newtons
a formidable
Law
force.
by Ken Newton
That group
played a
key role in the election of Barack
Obama in 2008. Exit polls showed
that two of every three voters between the ages of 18 and 29 went for
the Democrat in that election.
Not only that, a youthful corps became part of the volunteer army that
got Obama his partys nomination
and eventually the White House.
This year, many young people
swarmed to the oldest candidate
left in the field, Democrat Bernie
Sanders.
An analysis by The Economist
indicated that through the primaries of last week, Sanders won 70
percent of the under-30 vote. Unfortunately for him, this comprised
just 17 percent of all voters.
Fellow Democrat Hillary Clinton
benefited from the fact that older
folks more often cast ballots.
A critical part of the revolution,
it seems, is showing up.
Still, it would be a mistake to
sell short the engagement of young
people in the political process.
On Friday, Dr. John Tapia
gathered his students at Missouri
Western State University to discuss
papers they had written about this
years presidential campaign.
They focused on all aspects of
the candidates and the coverage
they have received. The depth of
their comments, and the questions
they posed, showed the presidential
hopefuls might not be worthy of
these students.
Tapia insisted his class adopt the
Toulmin model of argumentation,
a path that leads from a position
taken to supporting evidence for
that position. Anyone can make
a claim, he said, noting thats
part of the problem with modern
campaigns.
Jasmine Taylor wrote about the
influence of former President Bill
Clinton on his wifes campaign, an
examination of past personal issues
and more contemporary slip-ups.
My conclusion was that, I dont
think Hillary really needs Bills
help, the student said. She has
her own agenda.
Tanner Kerns tracked editorial
cartoonists treatment of the candidates, and Donald Trumps hair
played a critical role in their work.
Also, the bombast of the Republican could not be, and cannot be,
ignored.
I think it helped him, to be honest. Im mean, were still talking
about him today, Kerns said.
In her paper, Christina Lund
pointed out that as of April 18, Clinton, Sanders and Trump had spent
a combined 1,032 days campaigning
for the presidency.
During that time, she wrote,
Americans spent most of our time
trying to decipher the true meaning
behind the overcombed nonsense.
As candidates have courted the
millennials, the young, in turn,
have done their homework. At least
thats the case with Tapias students.
A slick style and new media
maneuverings, those things do not
impress this generation. The relentless anger proves a turnoff, too.
They want substance to be part
of a candidates makeup. If only all
voters felt the same.
You can understand the wooing
of young people. Now figure out a
way to get them to the polls.
Ken Newtons column runs on Sunday and
Tuesday. Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPNewton.

MIDLAND
B1

SUNDAY

MAY 1, 2016

Nominate someone who

makes a difference!

newspressnow.com/ShineOn

Northwest holds graduation

Commencement
emphasizes family

PING!

OUR online poll

and YOUR answers

Is the rumored
Reagan
Alzheimers
movie
insensitive?
Yes.

By RAY SCHERER
St. Joseph News-Press

MARYVILLE, Mo. The importance of family to education took

lofty flight Saturday at spring commencement exercises for Northwest Missouri State University.
All it took to convince Northwest
President Dr. John Jasinski of that
fact was the size of the large crowd
gathered inside Bearcat Arena.
It means that Bearcat Nation is
alive and well, he said in starting the
ceremonies. This was the first time
Please see GRADUATION/Page B6

No.

Local briefs
Ray Scherer | St. Joseph News-Press

Northwest Missouri State University held three spring commencement exercises Friday
and Saturday at the Ron Houston Center for the Performing Arts and Bearcat Arena.

Dougal Brownlie | St. Joseph News-Press

Shannon Fuller, left, serves a beer sample to Karrie Dreier at The Hax House that had the band Under The Big Oak Tree perfoming on Saturday for the Beer Walk for the Arts that invited patrons to go inside beautiful homes from St. Josephs Historic Museum Hill Neighborhood
and sample craft beers with the perfect food pairings.

Activities enjoyed at beer walk

Guests appreciate
drinks and music

The event, sponsored by the Allied Arts Council, featured more

than 12 beers at six historical
stops all featuring live music
and food samples.
Its a really interesting event
By CECILIA REEVES
that brings so many different arFOX 26 KNPN
eas of the arts together. It benefits
The beer flowed and the arts were the Arts Fund, which is all of our
alive Saturday around St. Josephs performing arts in the St. Joseph
Museum Hill neighborhood for the area, said Amy Jackson, chair of
Beer Walk for the Arts. It brings
annual Beer Walk for the Arts.

people that love architecture,

beer, live music, food and supporting our local community.
Jackson said that everything from
the beer to the food has been donated from local businesses, as well as
time from both the musicians and
100 volunteers running the booths.
Seeing everyone enjoying the
event is rewarding, she said, but
Please see GUESTS/Page B4

Rabies clinics
planned
to treat pets
St. Joseph News-Press
Brendan Welch | St. Joseph News-Press

St. Joseph police officers distribute flowers at Living Community of St. Joseph. The officers passed out flowers and cards to female residents as an early Mothers Day surprise.

Flowers delivered for Mothers Day

By BRENDAN WELCH

23%

Total votes: 117

GETTING IN THE SPIRIT OF THINGS

ited eight area living facilities with

the hopes of making people smile.
Sgt. James Langston of the St.
Local ladies got an early Moth- Joseph Police Department said
ers Day surprise Saturday when the idea came when officers were
about 30 law enforcement officers discussing ways they could do
showed showed up at their nurs- some additional good for the city.
ing homes and assisted living faA group of us were sitting
cilities.
around talking about ways to get
Instead of giving out tickets or out in the community in a posiwarrants, these officers gave car- tive manner and this came up,
nations and cards.
Langston said.
St. Joseph Police Department,
According
to
Langston,
Western Reception Diagnostic Cor- the Fraternal Order of Police
rectional Center officers and Law
Enforcement Academy cadets visPlease see OFFICERS/Page B4
St. Joseph News-Press

77%

St. Joseph Animal Control and

Rescue will offer several citywide, low-cost rabies vaccination
clinics in the next two weeks at
various locations.
Local veterinarians attend the
clinics to administer vaccines to local pets. Animal Control and Rescue
staff and volunteers will be available to issue city registration tags,
administer microchips, provide dog
park registrations and assist with
any questions the public may have.
A local groomer also attends the
clinics to offer free nail trims.
The clinics are held from 6
to 8 p.m. In case of inclement
weather, please contact the shelter at 816-271-4877, to check on
the status of the clinic. Clinics
planned are:
Please see RABIES/Page B4

Test your
trivia,
support
the library
The St. Joseph
Public Library
is presenting
its sixth annual
Library Trivia
Night at 7 p.m.
Saturday, May
21. The event
will be held at
the Fairview Golf
Course Banquet
Room, 33rd and
Pacific streets.
This night
features 10
rounds of
questions on
general trivia with
prizes for the best
team after each
round. There also
will be a silent
auction and a
50/50 draw.
The cost to
participate is
$60 per table
with teams
of up to six
people. Drinks
will be available
for purchase.
Participants are
invited to bring
their own snacks,
and grill-style
food also will
be available for
purchase.
Reserving a
table by paying
in advance is
recommended.
Contact Crystal
Stuck at 816-2362136 for more
information about
reserving.

Candidate
kicks off
campaign
The public is
invited to attend
David Bolanders
campaign kickoff
event at 3 p.m.
today.
Bolander is
a Republican
candidate for
judge of the 5th
Judicial Circuit
Court, Division
2, in the August
primary election.
The event will
take place at the
home of Steve
Marks, 417 S.
Riverside Road,
with a formal
announcement
being made at
3:30 p.m.
The election
will be Tuesday,
Aug. 2, with
the Republican
winner facing
a Democratic
challenger on
Tuesday, Nov. 8.

B2

ST. JOSEPH DEATHS

AREA DEATHS CONT.

Zita Buchholz

Obituary Desk

Evelyn P. Cook
1927-2016
CAMERON,
Mo.

Evelyn P. (Hudnall) Cook,

88, Cameron, went to be
with our Lord Friday, April
29, 2016.
She was born May 14,
1927, in Saxton, Missouri,
before moving to St. Joseph
where she lived most of
her life.
Evelyn married Robert
E. Cook on May 18, 1946, in
Troy, Kansas.
She graduated from Benton High School Class of
1945.
Evelyn
worked
at
Quaker Oats then became a
Beautician. In her younger
years, she was very active
in bowling. Her family was
most important to her, especially her grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
In 2001, she and her husband moved to Cameron to
be closer to her family.
She was a life member of
the Marine Corp League
Auxiliary VFW#180 and
the St. Joseph Chapter
Daughters of American
Revolution and was of the
Methodist Faith.
She was preceded in
death by her parents,
Archie and Mary (Potter)
Hudnall; and her husband.
Survivors include daughters, Judy Gibson (Ed) and
Tammy Steinle, both of
Cameron; three grandchildren, Nikki Spence (Jeff),
Des Moines, Iowa, Andi
Brown (Cory) and Bobby
Curley, both of Cameron;
seven great-grandchildren;
sister,
Violet
Haney,
Winslow, Arizona; and
cousin, Helen Jo Stevens,
Rock Port, Missouri.
Farewell Service: 3 p.m.
Monday, Meierhoffer Funeral Home & Crematory.
Interment:
Memorial
Park Cemetery.
The family will gather
with friends 4-6 p.m. Sunday, Meierhoffer Funeral
Home & Crematory.
Online guest book and
obituary at www.meierhoffer.com

Heaton-Bowman-Smith
Chapel

View Obituary
Archives
Online

Heaton-Bowman-Smith
Savannah Chapel
307 S. 6TH STREET | SAVANNAH | 816-324-3355

Caring In All That We Do

Obituaries and online condolences at www.heatonbowmansmith.com

WWW.RUPPFUNERAL.COM 816-238-1797

Sally D. Danford

James E. Dew
MARYVILLE, Mo.
James Edward Dew, 72,
Maryville, died April 29,
2016, in Maryville.
He was born March 21,
1944, in Maryville, to Paul
and Lela (Massey) Dew.
A retired trucker, he
lived most all his life in the
area.
Survivors: Alisha Mick;
Jason Dew; Jessica Jones;
seven grandchildren; eight
great-grandchildren;
brother, Larry Dew.
Memorial service: 10:30
a.m. Wednesday, May 4,
2016, Miriam Cemetery,
Maryville.
Arrangements: BramDanfelt Funeral Home,
Maryville.

1959-2016
Sally Diane Danford, 57,
St. Joseph, passed away
Friday, April 29, 2016, at
Mosaic Life Care.
She was born January 3, Thank those who helped you
1959, in St. Joseph.
in your time of need in
She graduated from
Your Bouquets
Northwest Missouri State
(816) 271-8579
University with a Bachelors Degree in Human Resources/Management. She
worked as a store manager
2015
Major Brands
for Rods Hallmark stores
0% Financing
in St. Joseph and supervised several other re- Dr. Annette L. Cook, Au. D. Bill D. Cook
gional stores in that group.
Doctor of Audiology Board Certified
Later, she worked for the
Call 232-7337
Heartland Foundation and
for
an appointment
various other positions in
the Heartland Hospital HEARING AID CENTER
Toll Free 1-800-872-7011
System.
120
Illinois
Ave. 816-238-0601
2401 N. Woodbine St. Joseph
She
enjoyed
cats and
www.clarksampson.com
No answer 1-816-294-0176
snow
and James Taylor.
She was a life-long member
of Wyatt Park Christian
Church and provided fresh
bread for weekly communion at the 5:00 Saturday
service. She was once a
youth leader there and provided financial support for
youth ministries. She was
also a hospice volunteer for
several years. Her nieces
and their children were the
loves of her life.
Sally received a donor
Angela, transplant
We couldnt resist celebrating
kidney
over 20your birthday one more time. We always
years
ago
celebrated
celebrated
yourand
BIG birthdaysthe
30th, 40th and now May 2, your 50th. Lets
thatcelebrate
anniversary
each dance
year.again. We have very special memories.
and do our happy
She was extremely grateful
Love,
to the donors family, alMom and Dad, David, Janet, Caleb, Katie and Ben
though she never met him
or knew his family by
name. She was a strong advocate for donor programs.
She was preceded in

Cook Hearing Aid

Clark-Sampson
Funeral Home

Angela K.
Crumley
1966-2014

Happy Birthday, Angela

May 2, 2016

75067196

1917-2016
FALLS CITY, Neb. Zita
Sally D. Danford
Donald R. Elder
Tiny Buchholz, 99, of
Severance, Kan.
Falls City, passed away
Naomi D. King
April 29, 2016, at Falls City.
Charles W. Gardner
Her funeral will be held
Donna M. Lindgren
Albany, Mo.
at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday,
May 4, 2016, at St. Pauls
Iva M. McCormick
John W. McClelland
Evangelical
Lutheran
Merriam, Kan.
Charles W. Bragg
Church, 20th & Towle, with
AREA DEATHS
1926-2016
Reverend Andrew ChaNancy S. McPheeters
BURLINGTON JUNC- vanak officiating.
Braymer, Mo.
Charles W. Bragg
TION, Mo. Charles
Burlington Jct., Mo.
Interment will be in HarWilliam Bragg, 89, Burling- ris Cemetery at Barada.
C. Michael Moore
ton Junction, died Friday,
Winston, Mo.
Zita Buchholz
Family will receive
April 29, 2016, at Golden friends from 7-8 p.m. TuesFalls City, Neb.
Living
Community, day, at Dorr and Clark FuJohn M. Porter
Maryville, Missouri.
Lathrop, Mo.
Melva M. Bunn
neral Home.
Charles was born May
Tulsa, Okla.
31, 1926, in Burlington
Scott W. Smith
Melva M. Bunn
Junction to John and Myrl
Savannah, Mo.
Evelyn P. Cook
1917-2016
Cameron, Mo.
(Short) Bragg. He was a
TULSA, Okla. Melva
John C. Stevenson
1944 graduate of BurlingMargaret Bunn, 98, Tulsa,
Lakewood, Colo.
James E. Dew
ton Junction High School
formerly of Rock Port, MisMaryville, Mo.
and served his country as a
souri, passed away April
Tech Fourth Grade in the
Late Notices
28, 2016, at a care facility in
Army during World War II.
Tulsa.
The
family
will
receive
Glenn C. Brightman
He and Jane Mutchler
Melva Margaret Davis
CAMERON, Mo. friends from 6-8 p.m.
were married October 16,
Bunn
was born to Francis
Monday,
at
the
HeatonGlenn Charles Bright1949, in Shenandoah, Iowa.
Elmer Davis and Edith Etta
and
man,
90,
Cameron, Bowman-Smith
A member of
the
Johnson in a 19th century
passed away on Friday, Sidenfaden Chapel.
Burlington Jct. Christian
family farm house in GravInterment will be at
April 29, 2016, at the MisChurch, he also belonged
ity, Iowa on July 12, 1917.
Mt.
Auburn
Cemetery
.
souri Veterans Home,
to Rolla Dicks American
She had two sisters, MilCameron.
Legion Post #315, Nodaway
dred and Dorothy.
Louise Stegman
Private Family Service
Lodge #470 AF and AM,
Louise Stegman, 84, of
Melva was very close to
with burial in Winston
and the Burlington Juncher mother.
Cemetery, Winston, Mis- St. Joseph, passed away
tion Housing Board. He
Friday, April 29, 2016, at
souri.
Melva married a Navy
was a lifetime farmer and a
her
home.
Arrangements
by
Man in Boston, Massachuschool bus driver for West
A Memorial Service
Poland-Thompson Fusetts in early 1945, Eugene
Nodaway School District
will
be
held
at
10
a.m.
neral Home, Cameron.
Richard Bunn.
for 35 years.
Wednesday, May 4, the
They had two boys who
Preceding him in death
Heaton-Bowman-Smith
Ruth Chinn
she deeply loved until the
were his parents; brothers,
KANSAS CITY, Mo. and Sidenfaden Chapel.
day of her death. She was a
The family will receive
Robert and Harold Bragg;
Ruth Chinn, 96, of
good mother, a good homefriends from 6-8 p.m.
and sister-in-law, Darlene
Kansas City, formerly of
maker, a good employee
Tuesday,
at
the
chapel.
Bragg.
Smithville,
Missouri,
who worked until she was
Inurnment will be at
passed away, Saturday,
Charles is survived by
82, and a great grandma.
Ashland
Cemetery
.
April 30, 2016.
his wife, Jane Bragg, of
She died peacefully in
Funeral Service: 1 p.m.
their home in Burlington
her
sleep in Tulsa, about 1
Delmar
P.
Sutherland
Wednesday, May 4, at
Junction; sister, Doris
a.m. on Thursday the 28th
Delmar Paul Del
First Christian Church
Porterfield,
Clearmont,
of April. She had been ill
86,
St.
in Smithville with visita- Sutherland,
Missouri; sisters-in-law,
for a few days prior to her
tion two hours prior to Joseph, passed away
Deloris Bragg, Braddyville,
death.
Sunday, April 30, 2016, at
the service.
Iowa, Alice Erickson,
She is survived by her
Burial: Smithville Me- Mosaic Life Care.
Essex, Iowa, Marlene Ross,
Farewell
services
sons Richard and Ranmorial Cemetery.
Geneseo, Illinois and Imodolph; her grandchildren,
Arrangements: Hix- pending Meierhoffer Fugene Moore, Tarkio, Misneral
Home
&
Crematory
.
son-Klein Funeral Home,
Leigh Bunn Goodson, Greg
souri; and many nieces,
Smithville.
Bunn, Ronnie Bunn, and
nephews and great-nieces
Evelyn E. Wilson
Spencer Bunn; and her two
and nephews.
BIGELOW, Mo. EveCecelia Rose-White
great-grandchildren, Luke
Visitation will be held
Cecelia Rose-White, 89, lyn E. Connie Wilson,
and Shea Goodson.
from 6-8 p.m. Monday, May
of St. Joseph, passed 88, of Bigelow, passed
She will be interred next
2, 2016, at Price Funeral
away Saturday, April 30, away April 30, 2016, at a
to her beloved husband,
Mound City, Missouri
Home, Maryville.
at her home.
Gene,
in
Washington
Funeral Services will be
Services will be held at care center.
Cemetery,
Taylor
County,
Services are pending at
10 a.m. Tuesday, May 3, at
10 a.m. Tuesday, May 3, at
Iowa. Close to her Mother
the
Chamberlain
Funeral
the Ashland United
Price Funeral Home, foland Father and her two sisHome in Mound City.
Methodist Church.
lowed by burial in Ohio
ters, as well as other exCemetery.
tended family. She cherMemorials may be made
ished her heritage.
to Disabled American VetGraveside Service and
View Late Notices erans c/o PO Box 1430, Interment:
3 p.m. Saturday,
Phone: 816.271.8547
Cincinnati, OH 45250-0301.
Online
May 7, 2016, Washington
Fax: 816.271.8686
www.pricefuneralhomenewspressnow.com/Obituaries
Cemetery, Gravity, Iowa.
obits@newspressnow.com
maryville.com
Visitation: 11 a.m. to 1
Walk-ins are welcome
p.m. Saturday, May 7, Rock
Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. except on holidays.
Port United Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall.
All obituaries submitted via fax or
email must include the contact
Memorials: Gene Bunn
and St. Joseph Crematory
information of the sender.
Scholarship Fund, C/O
Company
Rock
Port
United
Methodist Church.
3609 FREDERICK BLVD | ST. JOSEPH
Services directed by
816-232-3355
Ritchie Funeral Home,
Caring In All That We Do
JEANNETTA R.
Bedford, Iowa
DANFORD AND
DONNA M. LINDGREN faden Chapel, where the family will
w w w. r i t c h i e f u n e r a l SALLY DANFORD
receive friends one hour prior to the home.com
St. Joseph Chapel
Joint Farewell Service: 10 a.m.
Mass of Christian Burial: 11 a.m. service. Chaplain Scott Jensen offiMonday, Meierhoffer Funeral
Monday, at Our Lady of Guadalupe ciating. Interment will be at Mt.
Home & Crematory. Dr. Scott KillCatholic Church. Father Christian Auburn Cemetery
gore officiating. Mrs. Jeannetta
Malewski, Celebrant. Interment: Mt. The family request memorial contriDanford will be interred at Memobutions to the funeral home to offOlivet Cemetery.
rial Park Cemetery.
Visitation will begin after 9 a.m. set the funeral expenses
The family will gather with friends
Sunday, at Heaton-Bowman-Smith
5-7 p.m. Sunday, Meierhoffer FuLOUISE STEGMAN
and Sidenfaden Chapel, where a
neral Home & Crematory.
newspressnow.com/
St. Joseph Chapel
Rosary will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Obituaries
Sunday. The family will receive Memorial Service will be held 10
MARY LYNNE LENT
friends following the Rosary until a.m. Wednesday, at the HeatonFarewell Service: 1 p.m. Monday,
Bowman-Smith and Sidenfaden
8:30 p.m. Sunday.
Meierhoffer Funeral Home & CreMemorial donations may be made Chapel. Pastor Jason Moore will ofmatory. Rev. Ray Grienke officiatto Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic ficiate. The family will receive
ROBERTA SISSY
ing. Interment: Cowen Cemetery,
Church or to a charity of the donor's friends from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, at
HORSMAN
New Point, Missouri.
the chapel.
choice.
Funeral
service:
10 a.m. Monday,
The family will gather with friends
The family request memorial contriRupp
Chapel.
3-5 p.m. Sunday, Meierhoffer Fubutions be made to the American
DONNA J.
Rev. Charles Steele officiating.
neral Home & Crematory.
(DEATHERAGE)
Diabetes Association of the First
Interment: Bethel Cemetery .
DITTEMORE
Baptist Church, 1225 Francis
Family to receive friends from 4EVELYN P.
St. Joseph Chapel
Street, St. Joseph, MO 64501
(HUDNALL) COOK
6 p.m. Sunday, Rupp Funeral
Mass of Christian Burial: 1:30 p.m.
Farewell Service: 3 p.m. Monday,
Home.
Monday, at St. Francis Xavier CECELIA ROSE-WHITE
Meierhoffer Funeral Home & CreMemorials in lieu of flowers to the
Catholic Church. Father Bill Walter,
St. Joseph Chapel
matory. Pastor Charles Christian
Roberta Horsman memorial fund
C.PP.S. Interment: Mt. Olivet Ceme- Services will be held at 10 a.m.
officiating. Interment: Memorial
in care of the Rupp Funeral
tery. Visitation will begin after 1 Tuesday, May 3, at the Ashland
Park Cemetery.
Home.
p.m. Sunday, at Heaton-Bowman- United Methodist Church. The famThe family will gather with friends
Smith & Sidenfaden Chapel. The ily will receive friends from 6-8 p.m.
RAY MAUZEY
4-6 p.m. Sunday, Meierhoffer Fufamily will receive friends from 4- Monday, at the Heaton-BowmanFamily
to receive friends from 5neral Home & Crematory.
8:30 p.m. Rosary will be held at 7 Smith and Sidenfaden Chapel. Pas7
p.m.
Sunday, Rupp Funeral
p.m.
tor Gary DeWitt will officiate.
SCOTT W. SMITH
Home.
Interment will be at Mt. Auburn
Natural Farewell under the direcMemorial Service: 2 p.m. Monday,
NAOMI DARLENE
Cemetery.
tion of Meierhoffer Funeral Home
Rupp Chapel.
KING
The family request memorial contri& Crematory. A register book is
Pastor Kyle White Officiating.
St. Joseph Chapel
butions be made to Mosaic Life
available at the funeral home.
The inurnment will be at the
Services 2:30 p.m. Monday, at the Care Hospice.
Clarksdale cemetery following the
Heaton-Bowman-Smith and Sidenfuneral service.

sources/Management. She
worked as a store manager
for Rods Hallmark stores
in St. Joseph
SUNDAY, and
MAY 1,super2016
vised several other regional stores in that group.
Later, she worked for the
Heartland Foundation and
various other positions in
the Heartland Hospital
System.
She enjoyed cats and
snow and James Taylor.
She was a life-long member
of Wyatt Park Christian
Church and provided fresh
bread for weekly communion at the 5:00 Saturday
service. She was once a
youth leader there and provided financial support for
youth ministries. She was
also a hospice volunteer for
several years. Her nieces
and their children were the
loves of her life.
Sally received a donor
kidney transplant over 20
years ago and celebrated
that anniversary each year.
She was extremely grateful
to the donors family, although she never met him
or knew his family by
name. She was a strong advocate for donor programs.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, Thad
Jr. and Jeannetta (Sawyer)
Danford; and brother,
Phillip Danford.
Survivors
include
brother, Dan Danford
(Chris), St. Joseph; nieces,
Jennifer Danford, Springfield, Missouri, Jessica Lyonford (Eric), Houston,
Texas and Sarah Henderson (Zach), North Kansas
City, Missouri; and greatnieces and nephews, Jude
and Maxwell Henderson
and Torc Lyonford.
Farewell Service: 10 a.m.
Monday, Meierhoffer Funeral Home & Crematory.
The family will gather
with friends 5-7 p.m. Sunday, Meierhoffer Funeral
Home & Crematory.
For those wishing to
make a contribution, the
family requests they be
made to Wyatt Park Christian Church.
Online guest book and
obituary at www.meierhoffer.com

B3

Sunday, May 1, 2016

Donald R. Elder

1925-2016
SEVERANCE, Kan.
Donald R. Elder, 90, of Severance, died Saturday,
April 30, 2016.
Don was born on August
29, 1925, in Troy, Kansas, to
Robert and Bessie (Scarbrough) Elder. He was a
lifelong
resident
of
Doniphan County. Don
graduated from Troy High
School, attended Emporia
State University from 19481950. He served in the U.S.
Army in Korea from 1946 to
1948. Don was a self-employed electrician retiring
in 2006. Don was very active in jail ministry for
over 41 years.
Don is a member of the
American Legion Post of
Everest, V.F.W., was a past
school board member of
the Severance School and
later the Midway School
District. He was also a 32nd
Degree Mason.
He married Leota Elliott
on January 23, 1949 at Bendena, Kansas. She survives
of the home.
Don was preceded in
death by his parents; a
brother, Robert I. Elder;
and a nephew, Mark Elder.
Additional survivors include five daughters, Karen
Spalding (Ron) of Kansas
City, Missouri, Miriam
Scholz (Ron) of Denton,
Kansas, Gina Korthanke
(Mark) of St. Joseph,
Donita Johnson (Doug) of
Denton, Charlotte Albers
(Joe) of Trimble, Missouri;
17 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; five stepgreat-grandchildren; and
one step-great-great-grandchild.
Funeral:
10:30
a.m.
Wednesday, May 4, 2016,
New Life Church, Blair,
Kansas.
Burial: Moray Cemetery
in Bendena, Kansas, where
there will be flag-folding
ceremony under the auspices of the U.S. Army.
Visitation: family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m.
Tuesday, at the New Life
Church.
Memorials: Gideons.
Harman Rohde Funeral
Home in Troy is handling
the arrangements
www.harmanrohde.com

Charles W. Gardner

1935-2016
ALBANY, Mo. Charles
W. Gardner, 80, of Albany,
passed away on Friday,
April 29, 2016, at Mosaic
Life Care in St. Joseph.
Charles was born June
30, 1935, in Albany, to
Charles James and Inez
Belle (Culp) Gardner. His
parents preceded him in
death.
He was also preceded in
death by his sisters, Alice
Rice, Norma Severe and
Rachel
Swartz;
and
brother, Delbert Gardner.
Charles served in the
United States Army during
the Korean War. He met
and married Leona (Deen)
Gardner on July 27, 1957.
He was an auto and tractor mechanic and also
worked for Tempmaster in
Albany. He farmed the land
he grew up on.
Charles attended the
Darlington Baptist Church.
He was known for his
warm and friendly greetings to people of all ages.
He loved his family and enjoyed his kids, grandkids
and great-grandkids with a
big and loving heart. They
were all his pride and joy.
Charles passed his time
going to Caseys to have
coffee with his many
friends. He enjoyed visiting with the many people
that came through the
doors there.
He will be greatly missed
by all who knew and loved
him.
He is survived by his loving family, wife of 58 years
Leona; sons, Larry (Ginger) Murphy, Dennis (Lea)

Murphy; daughters, Charlene (Dave) Frame, Jean

(Steve) Fahrenkrug; grandchildren, Christy (Robb)
Botens, Matt Gilbert, Rebecca Murphy, Amanda
(Daniel) Novak, Melinda
(David) Atwell, Lydia
(Jonathan) Lombardi, JC
(Krystal) Frame, Christy
(BJ) Goble, Dallas Frame,
Bailey Fahrenkrug, Sam
Fahrenkrug; 24 greatsister,
grandchildren;
Annie Hughes; brother,
Lawrence Gardner; and
many other loving relatives.
Funeral Service: 10 a.m.
Monday, May 2, at the
Roberson-Polley Chapel,
Albany.
Burial with Military
Rites will be in the Grandview Cemetery, Albany.
The family will receive
friends from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, at the chapel, where
friends may call any time
after 2 p.m. Sunday.
Online
condolences:
w w w. r o b e r s o n p o l l e y chapel.com

Naomi D. King

1927-2016
Naomi Darlene King, 89,
St. Joseph, passed away
Friday April 29, at her
home.
Naomi was born January 21, 1927, in Blockton,
Iowa, to John Franklin and
Clara Pearl (Goff) Kobbe.
She was a longtime Desk
Clerk for the Belt Bowl. She
married Richard F. King;
he passed away in May
2004. She was a member of
Marvin McMurray United
Methodist Church and the
St. Joseph women's Bowling League.
She is survived by seven
children, Dixie Jerden
(Bill) of California, Barbara Epps (Douglas) of
Omaha, Nebraska, Georgann Martin (Dennis),
Clara Masoner (Jimmy),
Richard F. King Jr., Naomi
Alison Frogge and Joyce
McCarthy all of St. Joseph;
22 grandchildren and 39
great-grandchildren. She is
also survived by a sister,
Madeline Fauble of Council Bluffs, Iowa; and
brother-in-law, Jean King
of Racine, Wisconsin.
In addition to her parents and husband, she is
preceded in death by a son,
Larry King; a step-son,
Richard Monroe King; a
great-granddaughter, and
14 brothers and sisters.
Services will be held at
2:30 p.m. Monday, May 2, at
the Heaton-Bowman-Smith
and Sidenfaden Chapel,
where the family will receive friends one hour
prior to the services.
Interment will be at Mt.
Auburn Cemetery.
The family request memorial contributions be
made to the funeral home
to offset the expense of the
u
n
e
r
a
l
f
service.

Donna M. Lindgren

1930-2016
Donna M. Lindgren, 86,
St. Joseph, passed away
Wednesday, April 27, 2016.
Donna was born January 13, 1930, to Donald and
Vera Lehr, in Weatherby,
Missouri. She had a
brother Tom Lehr, they
grew up in Cameron, Missouri and the family later
moved to St. Joseph.
Donna graduated from Sacred Heart Convent in 1948.
She married Ray Lindgren in 1951 at St. Mary's
Catholic Church and they

had four children. Ray and

Donna were members of
St. Francis Xavier Parish
Our
Lady
of
and
Guadalupe.
She was preceded in
death by her parents; her
brother; and her husband,
Ray Lindgren.
Donna is survived by
Steve (Cathy) Lindgren of
Kansas City, Missouri;
Nancy (Jeffrey) Rich of St.
Joseph; Tom Lindgren of
Kansas City; Diane Lindgren of St. Joseph. She was
blessed with six grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces
and nephews.
Mrs. Lindgren worked at
Townsend & Wall, Mechanics Bank, and retired as
president and manager of
the
Postal
Employees
Credit Union.
She was a devout
Catholic attending St.
Mary's, St. Francis and
most recently Our Lady of
Guadalupe Parish. She enjoyed her friends and family, traveling, working in
her flower garden, and
feeding the birds. She was
a member of the Daughters
of Isabella, Altar Society,
and volunteered at many
church functions.
Mass of Christian Burial: 11 a.m. Monday, at Our
of
Guadalupe
Lady
Catholic Church.
Interment: Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Visitation will begin
after 9 a.m. Sunday, at
Heaton-Bowman-Smith
and Sidenfaden Chapel,
where a Rosary will be held
at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
The family will receive
following
the
friends
Rosary until 8:30 PM Sunday.
Memorial donations may
be made to Our Lady of
Guadalupe
Catholic
Church or to a charity of
the
donor's
choice.

John W. McClelland

1963-2016
MERRIAM, Kan. John
Wilbur McClelland, 52, of
Merriam, passed away,
April 23, 2016.
He is survived by his sister,
Debbie
(Daniel)
Williams; brother, Ross
(Joann) McClelland III;
daughter, Brandi McClelland; sons, Travis and
Trent McClelland; Tamara
McClelland and Lisa McClelland; nieces, nephews,
great, along with many
friends.
Rest in Peace John we
will miss you.
Private services will be
held at a later date.
Arrangements: HixsonKlein Funeral Home.

Pastor Robert Flach officiating.

Memorials can be sent to
Breakthrough Global Missions, P.O. Box 142, St.
Joseph, MO 64502.
Online guest book and
obituary at www.meierhoffer.com

1927-2016
Iva Marie McCormick,
89, St. Joseph, passed away
Friday, April 29, 2016, at
Country Squire Retirement Home in St. Joseph.
She was born on April
14, 1927, along with a twin
sister, Ila, in Dunnell, Minnesota.
Iva married James McCormick in 1962 in Santa
Monica, California and is
survived by one son,
Michael Matthews; one
Christy
granddaughter,
Paoli; and one grandson,
Jacob Paoli.
She was a member of the
First Baptist Church in Nevada, Missouri and lived in
Nevada until 2009 when
she moved to St. Joseph.
Memorial Service: 4 p.m.
Saturday, New Life Cathedral, 323 North Eighth with

View Late Notices

Online

newspressnow.com/Obituaries

WHATS up

children under 10 years of

age. For more information,
call 816-262-0886.

Nancy S. McPheeters

BRAYMER,
Mo.

Nancy Sue McPheeters, 81,

passed away Friday, April
29, 2016.
Survivors:
husband,
Roger McPheeters; children, Cindy Rogers (Joe) of
Braymer,
Roger
McPheeters
(Colleen),
Wardsville, Missouri, Steve
McPheeters (Connie), Liberty, Missouri, Mary Dake
(Ritchie), Henley, Missouri,
Craig
McPheeters
(Kristina), Braymer.
Service: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 3, 2016, United
Methodist
Church,
Braymer.
Visitation: 6-8 p.m. Monday, May 2, 2016, Lindley
Pitts
Funeral
Home,
Braymer.
Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, Braymer.
Arrangements: Lindley
Pitts
Funeral
Home,
Braymer.

C. Michael Moore

1951-2016
WINSTON,
Mo.

Charles Michael Mike

Moore, 64, Winston, passed
away on Wednesday, April
27, 2016.
Mike was born on November 1, 1951, to Charles
Cotton
and
Betty
(VanDyke) Moore.
He was preceded in death
by his parents and wife,
Sharen Lea Moore.
Mike was a 1970 graduate
of Winston High School.
He was an avid outdoorsman who loved fishing,
camping and hunting, especially deer and coyote.
He also was a very talented
musician and loved to play
music.
Survivors: son, Justin
(Jennifer) Moore, Pattonsburg, Missouri; daughter,
Kelly Palmer, Richmond,
Missouri; step-daughter,
Shelly
King
(Derald
Smith), Cameron, Missouri;
granddaughter,
Cassie King, Cameron; two
step-sons, Tim (Tami) Caldwell,
Winston,
Tony
(Becky) Caldwell, Winston;
two sisters, Rita (James)
Carr, Cameron and Janet
(John) Baldwin, Winston;
multiple grandchildren,
nieces and nephews.
Service: 2 p.m. Monday,
May 2, 2016, at PolandThompson Funeral Home,
Cameron.
Visitation: 5-7 p.m. Sunday, at the funeral home.
Burial: Winston Cemetery, Winston.
Online
condolences:
www.polandthompson.com

John M. Porter

Iva M. McCormick

Kara Porter; sister, Patty

Betz (Danny); seven grandchildren, Justin, Alyssa, TODAY
Robbyn, Lily, Pheonix,
The Cosby Masonic Lodge
Cooper and John-Brody; as
No. 600 will hold its annual
well as other family memsteak fry from 11 a.m. to 2
bers and many friends.
p.m. at the lodge, 101 Main
Arrangements:
Park
St., Cosby, Missouri. The cost
Lawn Lathrop Chapel, (816)
is $12 per person and $6 for
740-4658.

1946-2016
LATHROP, Mo. John
Merton Buck Porter, 69,
of Lathrop, passed away
April 29, 2016, at Liberty
Hospital.
Visitation will be held
from 4:30-7 p.m. on Tuesday,
May 3, at the First Christian Church of Lathrop.
Graveside services will
follow the visitation in
Lathrop Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to the First Christian Church or to the
American Cancer Society.
John was born October
18, 1946, the older of two
children of Warren and Helen (Breckenridge) Porter.
His parents preceded him
in death. He graduated
from Lathrop High School
in 1964. John was a 40-year
rural mail carrier for the
U.S. Postal Service, serving
Lathrop and its surrounding area. He was a member
of First Christian Church
and the National Rural Letter Carriers Association.
Survivors include his
wife of 41 years, Judy
(Kritz) Porter; daughters,
Lisa Teaney (Matt), Jillian
Curley (David Wright) and

Scott W. Smith

1961-2016
SAVANNAH, Mo.
Scott W. Smith, 54, Savannah, passed away Tuesday,
April 26, 2016, at Mosaic
Life Care.
He was born July 25,
1961, in St. Joseph.
Scott married Faye Wray
on September 19, 1979.
He enjoyed cat fishing
and loved animals. Family
was most important to him
and he will be missed by all
who knew him.
Survivors include wife
of 36 years, Faye; son, Ryan
Smith (Audra), Parnell,
daughter,
Missouri;
Shauna Hubbard (Dave),
Savannah; granddaughter,
Leila Hubbard; parents,
Robert and Venetha (Taylor) Smith; brother, Steve
Smith (Julie Love), St.
Joseph; and numerous extended family members.
Natural Farewell under
the direction of Meierhoffer Funeral Home & Crematory.
The family requests memorial contributions to
Friends of the Animal
Shelter.
Online guest book and
obituary at www.meierhoffer.com

John C. Stevenson

1933-2016
LAKEWOOD, Colo.
John C. Stevenson, 83,
Lakewood, formerly of
Tarkio, Missouri, passed
away Wednesday, April 27,
2016, at St. Anthony Hospital, Lakewood.
Graveside Service and
Interment: 1 p.m. Saturday,
May 7, Home Cemetery,
Tarkio.
Open visitation 9 a.m.
Friday May 6, Davis Funeral Home, Tarkio.
There is no scheduled
family visitation.
Memorials:
General
Fund of the United States
Naval Academy.
Online obituaries and
condolences
at
w w w. m i n t e r f u n e r alchapels.com

Approaching
the anniversary of a
loved ones passing?
Honor them with a
memorial ad.

(816) 271-8666

MONDAY
Evening Chess and Checkers Club for fans ages 14
and older will be held from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Rolling
Hills Library, Belt branch
Upper Story, 1906A N. Belt
Highway. Come challenge
each other and learn new
tactics. Bring your chess
and checkers sets or use
ours. For more information,
call 816-232-5479.
The Eagles Aerie and Auxiliary No. 49 will be serving
tenderloins and other assorted sandwiches from 6
until 8:30 p.m. at the aerie,
2004 N. Belt Highway. Net
proceeds from this event go
to support local charities.
The Rosendale Garden
Club will present Grow
Native! Walk and Talk at
1:30 p.m. at the Andrew
County Museum, 202 E
Duncan Drive, Savannah,
Missouri. The event is free.
Betty Grace, executive
committee chair of Grow
Native!, will speak on
endangered species, plants
for butterflies, identification
of species, management
of invasive species and
propagation of wildflowers.
After the talk, guests are
invited to tour the Andrew
County Museums garden
of native plants and flowers
with Grace, the designer of
the garden.

TUESDAY

The St. Joseph Public Library,

East Hills branch, drop in for
help and training with the
librarys e-books, downloadable magazines and
downloadable audiobooks.
Staff is available from 2:30
to 4:30 p.m. at the library,
502 N. Woodbine Road. For
more information, call 816236-2107.
The LEGO Club, for
children in kindergarten on
up, will meet at 6:30 p.m.
at the St. Joseph Public
Library, Downtown branch,
927 Felix St. This months
building theme is Rock
Star. For more information, call 816-232-3812.
Viewing of Part 2 of Prohibition, the three-part
PBS documentary by Ken
Burns and Lynn Novick, as
part of Spirited: Prohibition in America, a national
touring exhibit on display
at the library through May
25. The viewing will be at 2
p.m. at Rolling Hills Library
Belt branch Upper Story,
1906A N. Belt Highway.
For more information, call
816-232-5479.
Teens will make sun
ornaments using old CDs
and paint in a free Teen
Tuesday event at 5 p.m.
at the Rolling Hills Library,
Belt branch, 1904 N. Belt
Highway. For more information, call 816-232-5479.

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B4

Sunday, May 1, 2016

City/county meetings
City Hall, 1100 Frederick
MONDAY
Ave., fourth floor confer 9 a.m. Buchanan County
ence room.
commissioners, Buchanan
County Courthouse, Fifth
3 p.m. Public, County
and Jules streets, first
Highway Department barn,
floor, Room 101, adminisFaucett, Misouri, Region D
trative and departmental
Recycling accepting elecpublic meeting to discuss
tronics including computbids, contracts and other
ers and appliances with
county business.
electric cords until 7 p.m.
10:30 a.m. Buchanan
4 p.m. City Council work
County commissioners,
session, City Hall, 1100
Buchanan County CourtFrederick Ave., fourth
house, Fifth and Jules
floor conference room, to
streets, first floor, Room
discuss city managers
101, meeting to discuss
proposed 2016-17 fiscal
and review intergovernyear budget.
mental agreement for MisWEDNESDAY
souri River levee repairs.
9 a.m. Buchanan County
TUESDAY
commissioners, Buchanan
9 a.m. Buchanan County
County Courthouse, Fifth
commissioners, Buchanan
and Jules streets, first
County Courthouse, Fifth
floor, Room 101, adminisand Jules streets, first
trative and departmental
floor, Room 101, adminispublic meeting to discuss
trative and departmental
bids, contracts and other
public meeting to discuss
county business.
bids, contracts and other
4 p.m. City Council work
county business.
session, City Hall, 1100
1 p.m. Administrative
Frederick Ave., fourth
Violation Review Board,
floor conference room, to

School lunches
discuss city managers
proposed 2016-17 fiscal
year budget.

ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL DISTRICT

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
MONDAY: Breaded chicken
patty on bun or soft taco,
shredded lettuce & tomato,
c french fries, blueberries,
choice of fruit, milk.
TUESDAY: Sloppy Joe on bun or
fish fries, macaroni & cheese,
veggie dipper, applesauce,
choice of fruit, cherry crisp, milk.
WEDNESDAY: Country
fried steak, hot roll or pb&j
sandwich, mashed potatoes w/
pepper gravy, peas, peaches,
choice of fruit, milk.
THURSDAY: Mexican lasagna or
toasted cheese sandwich, side
salad w/dressing, corn, cinnamon
apples, choice of fruit, milk.
FRIDAY: Hot dog on bun or
turkey & cheese deli, baked
beans, broccoli w/cheese
sauce, choice of fruit, harvest
cheddar sun chips.

THURSDAY

9 a.m. Buchanan County

commissioners, Buchanan
County Courthouse, Fifth
and Jules streets, first
floor, Room 101, administrative and departmental
public meeting to discuss
bids, contracts and other
county business.
4 p.m. City Council work
session, City Hall, 1100
Frederick Ave., fourth
floor conference room, to
discuss city managers
proposed 2016-17 fiscal
year budget.

FRIDAY

MIDDLE SCHOOLS

9 a.m. Buchanan County

commissioners, Buchanan
County Courthouse, Fifth
and Jule streets, First floor,
Room 101, administrative
and departmental public
meeting to discuss bids,
contracts and other county
business.

MONDAY: Breaded chicken

patty on bun or soft taco or
choice of sandwich, shredded
lettuce & tomato, c french fries,

Steven Allen Fanning and

Elisha Leanne Fanning, Atchison, Kansas.
Chapter: 13
Financials: assets, $17,405;
liabilities, $63,663.
Bobby Joel Branson and
Carrie Elaine Branson, 3017
Seneca St.

Chapter: 13
Financials: assets, $56,323;
liabilities, $212,119.
Christopher Allen Castle,
3641 Gene Field Road.
Chapter: 7
Financials: assets, $5,501;
liabilities, $30,263.
James Edwin Morgan and
Katelyn Danielle Morgan,
Lathrop, Missouri.
Chapter: 7
Financials: assets, $124,251;
liabilities, $139,912.
Kristy Elaine McGinnis, 5609
B Valley View.
Chapter: 13
Financials: assets, $37,593;
liabilities, $62,866.
Neal Alan Slaughter, fdba

APRIL 28
Fred Simion, 2532 S.
11th St., on a city charge of
obstructing police and a city
charge of driving while license
suspended or revoked.
Paul Burley Bryson, 20, 509
S. Ninth St., on a warrant for
failure to appear in court and a
warrant for possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Maurine Gilmore, 18, 3700
Meadow Oak Lane, on a city
warrant for failure to appear in
court.
Chad Frederick Salsbury,
39, Savannah, Missouri, on a
city warrant for failure to appear in court.
Cynthia Louise Kretzer, 39,
2202 Duncan St., on a city
warrant for failure to appear in
court.

Ma and Pa Kettle Restaurant,

Cameron, Missouri.
Chapter: 7
Financials: assets, $58,744;
liabilities, $1,408,430.
Major creditors: Sherri
Slaughter, $297,322; Bank
Midwest, $205,966; Farmers
State Bank, $99,200; Internal
Revenue Service, $84,894;
Internal Revenue Service,
$82,069.
Lea Ann Murray, Chillicothe,
Missouri.
Chapter: 13
Financials: assets, $183,540;
liabilities, $23,854.

Wal-Mart, 3022 S. Belt Highway.

Apple Market, 903 N. 36th St.
MC Sports, 603 N. Belt Highway.
Jack Horner Supply, 4805
Rochester Road.
J.C. Penney, 3702 Frederick
Blvd.

THEFTS REPORTED
APRIL 22 TO 27.
Danny Lynn Warren, 3328
Locust St., vehicle stolen from
residence.
Eric A. McDowell, 1309
Midyett Road, items from 3110
Jules St.
Bryson Lee Best, 5625 S.
Ninth St., items from 415
Francis St.

Travis E. Todd, 3809 Terrace

Ave., items from residence.
Jaymi S. Beattie, 930 Sunset
drive, items from residence.
Skylar M.M. Schultz, 1315 S.
25th St., items from residence.
Jared Nathaniel Starman,
904 S. Noyes Blvd, vehicle
stolen from residence.
Jennifer N. Jensen, 2810
Monterey St., vehicle stolen
from residence.
Randi Leigh Budine, 1438 N.
15th St., items from residence.
Paul S. Reed Jr., 1402 Lion
Road, items from vehicle at
residence.
Tyrell Denise Leonard, 2515
Faraon St., items from residence.
Jennifer Ann Fergeson, 2705
Monterey St., items from 102 S.
Third St.

School
happenings

Moday: Breaded chicken patty

on bun or soft taco or chef
salad w/crackers or choice of
sandwich, shredded lettuce
& tomato, c french fries,
blueberries, choice of fruit, milk.
TUESDAY: Sloppy Joe on bun
or fish fries or chef salad w/

School happenings can

now be found online. Log on
to the News-Press website,
www.newspressnow.com.

John David Dunn II, 39, 3305

Faraon St., on a city warrant
for failure to appear in court.
Kendra Louise Embrey, 28,
1312 S. 38th St. Place, on a
city warrant for failure to pay
a fine and/or courts or for a
court appearance (suspension of drivers license), a city
warrant for possession of drug
paraphernalia, and a city warrant for stealing/shoplifting.
Salih Z. Eissa, 40, 700 Olive
St., on a city charge of stealing/shoplifting.
Skylar Travis Furr, 27, 311 E.
Valley St., on a city warrant for
failure to appear in court.
Justin Robert Wolfe, 19,
1202 E. Highland Ave., on a
city warrant for failure to appear in court.
James Allen Fanning, 54,

1817 S. 13th St., on a city

warrant for failure to pay a fine
and/or courts or for a court
appearance (suspension of
drivers license).
Jared M. Chilcoat-Barron,
25, 1220 N. 11th St., on a city
warrant for failure to appear.
Laura Ann Collins, 26, 1517
S. 19th St., on a city warrant
for failure to pay a fine and/or
courts or for a court appearance (suspension of drivers
license).
Amy Jo Chenoweth, 40, 2705
Karen Lane, on a city warrant
for failure to pay a fine and/or
courts or for a court appearance
(suspension of drivers license).
Christian Michael Erhard,
45, Kansas City, Missouri, on
a city warrant for failure to appear in court.

Rabies clinics planned to treat pets

Robert Ray Stewart, Chillicothe, Missouri.

Chapter: 13
Financials: assets, $8,794;
liabilities, $69,413.

CONTINUED FROM Page B1

Monday, May 2, Lindbergh

Elementary School, 2812
St. Joseph Ave.
Tuesday, May 3, Hosea
Elementary School, 6401
Gordon St.
Thursday, May 5, First
Church of the Nazarene,
2102 S. 22nd St.
Tuesday, May 10, Skaith
Elementary School, 4701
Schoolside Lane.
Thursday, May 12, Mark

Thefts and vandalism

THEFTS REPORTED
FROM BUSINESSES
APRIL 22 TO 27.

HIGH SCHOOLS

crackers or choice of sandwich,

macaroni & cheese, veggie
dipper, applesauce, choice of
fruit, cherry crisp, milk.
WEDNESDAY: Country fried
steak, hot roll or grilled chicken
on bun or chef salad w/crackers
or choice of sandwich, mashed
potatoes w/pepper gravy, peas,
peaches, choice of fruit, milk.
THURSDAY: Cheeseburger
on bun or mexican lasagna
or chef salad w/crackers or
choice of sandwich, side salad
w/dressing, corn, cinnamon
apples, choice of fruit, milk.
FRIDAY: Hot dog on bun, hot
dog bar toppings or mexi-mac
& cheese or chef salad w/
crackers or choice of sandwich,
baked beans, steamed broccoli,
choice of fruit, harvest cheddar
sun chips, milk.

Arrests

Bankruptcies
The News-Press regularly publishes filings made with the U.S.
Bankruptcy Court for the Western
District of Missouri, based in
Kansas City, Missouri, and the
U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Kansas, based in Kansas
City, Kansas. Todays listing covers April 16-22. Petitioners may
file for protection under Chapter
7 (liquidation of assets); Chapter
11 (reorganization of business
finances); or Chapter 13 (reorganization of personal finances).

blueberries, choice of fruit, milk.

TUESDAY: Sloppy Joe on bun
or fish fries or chef salad w/
crackers, macaroni & cheese,
veggie dipper, applesauce,
choice of fruit, cherry crisp, milk.
WEDNESDAY: Country fried
steak, hot roll or grill chicken
on bun or choice of sandwich,
mashed potatoes w/pepper
gravy, peas, peaches, choice
of fruit, milk.
THURSDAY: Cheeseburger on
bun or mexican lasagna or chef
salad w/crackers, side salad
w/dressing, corn, cinnamon
apples, choice of fruit, milk.
FRIDAY: Hot dog on bun, hot
dog bar toppings or mexi-mac &
cheese or choice of sandwich,
baked beans, steamed broccoli,
choice of fruit, harvest cheddar
sun chips, milk.

Sarah B. Battreal, 4310 N.

31st St., items from residence.
Dean R. Fransher, 124 W.
Hyde Park Ave., items from
residence.
Kyler D. Martin, 2417 Green
Valley Road, items from residence.
Ashley R. McGuire, 4206 N.
31st St., vehicle stolen from
1011 S. 14th St.
Christina R. Meng, 2006
Manchester Road, items from
residence.

Twain Elementary School,

705 S. 31st St.
Rabies vaccines are offered at the clinics for $5
each, while combination
vaccines are offered for
an additional $10 fee, paid
separately to the participating veterinarian. PetLink microchips are offered for a fee of $10 each.
Pet owners may purchase their annual city
license following the vaccination of their pets. City licenses cost $5 for a spayed/
neutered pet and $15 for a

pet that is not altered. Pet

owners are required to
bring proof that their dog
or cat has been spayed or
neutered to the clinic.
This year, residents also
can buy tags for the new
Corby Dog Park. Tags cost
$5 per altered/vaccinated
dog over four months of age.
Clinics are sponsored
and made possible by the
City of St. Joseph Health
Department, Friends of the
Animal Shelter, Boehringer Ingelheim Vetmedica
Inc. and local participating
veterinarians.

VANDALISM REPORTED
APRIL 22 TO 27.
Joshua W. Tott, 1428 N.W.
64th Terrace, destruction
of property at 3022 S. Belt
Highway.
Jessie N.M.I. Blackmon, 4604
Valley Lane, destruction of property at 822 W. Valley St.

LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON

Officers deliver Mothers Day flowers

CONTINUED FROM Page B1
sponsored the event financially, and Landers Flowers in Savannah, Missouri, donated some of the
carnations and sold the
rest at a discount to help.
He said it was a welcome
change from the kind of
work the officers normally
do.
It feels great, Langston said. I mean, usually
we deal with people when
theyre at their worst and
it feels really good to go in
and be able to make somebodys day a little happier.

Officer
Courtney
Protzman said delivering
the flowers was a stirring
event.
A lot of the residents
cry on us. ... Its been very
emotional for us, and moving. Weve had some that
were just excited to see
a happy face, so it was
great, Protzman said.
Steve Viestenz, manager of Country Squire Retirement Community, was
happy to see the residents
smiling.
I think it was absolutely wonderful, Viestenz
said. It was great to see

everybody come in, its

wonderful to see the ladies
light up with smiles.
Country Squire resident
JoAnn Evans said she enjoyed getting a flower and
card from the officers, and
was reminded that the officers were always there
for them.
Theyre always around
to protect us and watch over
and make sure nothing happens, Evans said. We really appreciate them.

Now is the time to save on gorgeous carpet from

Karastan for a limited time only.

Brendan Welch can be reached at

brendan.welch@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPWelch.

Guests enjoy activities at beer walk

it is hard to pick a favorite
location.
We put so much time and
effort into creating a cohesive and exciting and diverse
beer walk, but they are all
so different it is hard to pick
just one, Jackson said.
And it was not lost upon
attendees what the Allied
Arts Council means to the
city.
I love what the Allied

Arts Council does. I go to

Trails West! every year
and my kids go to Art
Scape and all the fun programs they support. And
I dont know how you can
do better than combining great food with great
beer, said Sarah Kay, a
beer walk attendee.
Kay said what makes
the event special is in part
bringing the community
together, but also putting
perspective on what art is.

During National Karastan Month you will

find the lowest prices of the season. Sale
ends June 7, 2016. See store for details.

I think it is the understanding that art is not elitist, you know, we can just
enjoy the architecture, and
tie it in with the history of
our city and the sense of
community as well as enjoying local artists and to
realize how much art and
history our town has right
now, she said.
Cecilia Reeves can be reached
at cecilia.reeves@knpn.com.
Follow her on Twitter: @wxcecil.

75067176

CONTINUED FROM Page B1

1804 N.
Woodbine
St. Joseph, Mo.
816-279-3299

SUNDAY BUSINESS
B5

SUNDAY

MAY. 1, 2016

Are you ready to replace your

moisturizer with a pill?

Business briefs

By KELLI KENNEDY
Associated Press

MIAMI The makeup industry

is trying to convince women that
looking good on the outside starts
from within but its unclear
whether the products theyre trying to hawk are safe and effective.
Big-name beauty companies and
retailers including Sephora and
Urban Outfitters are rolling out
pills and drinkable liquids loaded
with exotic herbs, vitamins, seeds,
berries and substances such as
collagen. The products promise to
do things such as fi rm up skin and
improve its natural glow.
The trend is picking up steam.
Although a small portion of the $16
billion beauty products market,
sales of beauty supplements targeting the face have grown from less
than $1 million in 2013 to over $4
million in 2015, according to market research firm the NPD Group.
But unlike the instant glam provided by a swipe of blush or lipstick,
pills and other so-called nutraceuticals add a layer of questions
about safety and effectiveness as
some consumers may see ingesting
something in the name of looking
lovely a lot differently than simply
rubbing something into the skin.
Today, companies are being
buoyed by celebrities who swear
by these ingestible beauty products. In January, actress Gwyneth
Paltrow shared the recipe of a daily shake on her online magazines
website goop an almond milkbased concoction that includes a

Associated Press

This Wednesday photo shows a display of products sold at CAP Beauty, a wellness store
with an all-things-natural approach in New Yorks West Village. The makeup industry is trying to convince women that looking good on the outside starts from within, but its unclear
if the products theyre trying to hawk are safe and effective.
product from Moon Juices line,
with ingredients that are said to
create a glowing complexion and
healthy hair. Actress Jennifer Aniston also has said she puts collagen peptides in her morning shake.
And theres a movement by everyday people to incorporate natural products into their lives for everything from the foods they eat to
dish soap and mascara they use.

regulated by the Food and Drug Administration. The agency also oversees supplements sold in grocery
stores and pharmacies. But many
dont come to their attention as the
agencys team of less than two dozen people is charged with overseeing roughly 85,000 products.

Do they work?

Proponents say many of the

products are safer than skin
creams and makeups full of harmThe larger question for some ful sulfates and parabens. But are
consumers is whether the prod- they effective?
If we are healthy inside, will
ucts work. So-called ingestibles
have been popular in Asia where our skin look better? Yes, said Dr.
collagen yogurts and marshmal- Matthew Avram, who specializes
lows are common, but theyre rel- in cosmetic dermatology at Massachusetts General Hospital. That
atively new in the U.S.
Here, these products largely fall doesnt mean it doesnt work,
under the massive $30 billion to $40 but it means that scientifically, it
billion dietary supplement industry hasnt been shown to work.

Are they safe?

Missouris AAA
credit rating
reaffirmed
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. |
Gov. Jay Nixon has announced the states AAA
credit rating has again
received a reaffirmation.
Standard & Poors Rating
Services, along with Moodys
Investors Service and Fitch
Ratings, gave Missouri the
strongest credit rating possible.
The ratings allow the state
to benefit from low interest
rates and makes long-term
capital investments more
affordable.
Nixon met with credit rating
analysts last summer in New
York to discuss the states
credit rating.

Managers
index reaches
nine-month high
A strong April showing in
the Credit Managers Index
began in November, according to a new report issued by
the National Association of
Credit Management.
The association said the
health of the index which
combines a score from
manufacturing and service
sectors bodes well for
credit managers. It is at the
highest level it has been
since July.
Improvement in the unfavorable factors categories

was enough to offset a slight

dip in the favorable factors.
New credit applications and
dollar collections data show
signs of weakness.
It was not a bad month by
any stretch, but some of the
momentum from the previous
month has slowed, said Dr.
Chris Kuehl, an economist
with the association.
The association supports
more than 15,000 business
credit and financial professionals worldwide. More
information is available at
www.nacm.org.

Small Business
Week: Dream Big,
Start Small
Marla Contreras-Sweet, administrator of the U.S. Small
Business Administration, recently announced the theme
for this years National Small
Business Week (Sunday, May
1, to Saturday, May 7) will be
Dream Big, Start Small.
The week starts with
recognition and awards for
outstanding small business owners from across
the nation. Recognition and
educational events throughout SBAs 10 regions and 68
districts will be held throughout the week.
The SBA has highlighted
the impact of outstanding entrepreneurs, small business
owners, and others since
1963 through Small Business
Week.
News-Press reports

Nissan recalls nearly Heres My Card

4 million cars with
air bag problems

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should not be based solely upon advertisements

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NEW YORK Nearly

4 million Nissan cars are
being recalled due to major safety problems where
passenger air bags or seat
belts could fail in a crash,
leading to serious injuries
or fatalities.
The two recalls are
just the latest in a string
of safety problems to hit
automakers in the past
year with Acura, BMW,
Chrysler, Ford, Honda,
Lexus, Mazda, Toyota and
other manufactures having to recall cars over air
bag problems. The Nissan
problems are unrelated to
the other air bag issues.
Nissan North America,
Inc. said that 3.2 million
cars may have a problem
with a sensor that detects
if the front passenger seat
is occupied and if that passenger is an adult or a child.
Defective sensors might
incorrectly think that an
adult is a child or classify the seat as empty, thus
turning off the air bag.
The recall applies to
certain cars of the following models: the 2016-2017
Nissan Maxima, 2013-2016
Nissan Altima, NV200,
LEAF and Sentra, 20132017 Nissan Pathfi nder,
2014-2016 Nissan NV200

Taxi, Infi niti QX60 and

Q50,
2014-2017
Nissan
Rogue, 2015-2016 Nissan
Murano, Chevrolet City
Express and 2013 Infi niti
JX35 vehicles.
Nissan will notify owners of the problem and offer to fi x it for free, however no schedule has yet
been provided for when
these notices will go out
or how quickly the repairs
can be made.
Nissan also is recalling
another 620,000 of its 20132016 Sentras.
In these cars, the air bag
sensor has the opposite
problem: It isnt shutting off
when it should be. The automaker said the front passenger seat belt bracket may become deformed if it is used
to secure a child restraint
system. That deformed seat
bracket might then cause
the air bag not to shut off
when it should be off.
Nissan has not yet figured out how to fi x the
problem and is warning
owners not to install child
restraint systems in the
front seats. It will take
Nissan more than a month
to notify owners of the
problem and then the carmaker will follow up with
a second letter once it figures out a solution, which
will be free.

75065725

Associated Press

Austin Nold, CFP | Associate Vice President/Investments

Mike Gertsema | Branch Manager
Senior Vice President/Investments
Nicholas Gertsema, AIF | Financial Advisor
(816) 364-3334 | (866) 364-3334
1806 Oakridge Circle | St. Joseph, Missouri 64508

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portmanm@stifel.com

Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated | Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com

B6

Sunday, May 1, 2016

Graduation commences
CONTINUED FROM Page B1
in school history that three
commencements were held.
This years graduation
marked the second-largest
class of all time for Northwest, according to Dr.
Jasinski. There were 880
graduate-candidates
encompassing an age range
of 20 to 64 years old. A total
of 11 foreign nations were
featured among all of the
graduates, with such countries as Germany, Spain
and Nepal represented.
Jasinksi continued a
theme of campus and family
pride during remarks actually circulating throughout the seated graduates.
What makes you Forever Green? he asked.
The answers he received
reverbated thoughts of
home and family. Faculty,
meanwhile, praised the
inspiring changes theyve
noticed in the students.
Besides the obvious distribution of diplomas, the
program recognized retiring faculty and military.
This is all about Bearcat
connections, Jasinski said.
Student
testimonials
were displayed over large
video screens.
This really is a celebration, Jasinski told the
graduates. Its about you.
Northwest alumnus Rodney Edge, vice president
of Automation Precision
Technology in Norfolk,
Virginia, gave the address
to undergraduates.
He urged students to

OF GRAVE CONCERN

concentrate on customer
service, no matter their chosen field. Clients, Edge said,
should be made to feel like
the world. Be friendly and
outgoing in all aspects that
you do, he said. People
need to know that theyre
doing well. ... Your customer
will hold you to a high standard. Dont be afraid to raise
the bar. I offer you to treat
everyone as a VIP. ... Have
enormous
expectations.
Know your market and capture your share of it.
Graduates traits should
include accountability for
tasks, possession of integrity, and understanding
the importance of diversity, Edge related.
Most of all, he advised
the students to make their
families the top priority.
Emily Porter, a senior in
recreation and park mananagement with an emphasis
in environmental science,
agreed with that sentiment.
Its very exciting, she
said before walking into the
arena. I cant believe its
finally here. ... Its just the

whole family mentality here

on campus. Its so real. And
you dont really notice it until you actually get into campus. And you actually figure
it out real quick. Its great.
Northwest is a phenomenal place, isnt it? said Edge,
who attended the university
more than 30 years ago.

Dougal Brownlie | St. Joseph News-Press

Tabetha Grippando-Wright walks toward her daughter Season Sharee Grippandos grave Saturday after a dead tree fell on it and other surrounding
graves at Ashland Cemetery. She heard from a family member that a storm knocked the tree onto her daughters grave Thursday. GrippandoWright said she was told the tree wouldnt get cleaned up until Monday. Her daughter passed away in 2000 when she was 2 years old.
facebook.com/newspressnow

Page A6

For more Midland coverage, please see

SUBTERRANEAN
ST. JOE
Find out what really
lies beneath St. Joseph.

Ray Scherer can be reached

at ray.scherer@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPScherer.

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SPORTS

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Due to a late start time, the result of
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C1 | SUNDAY | MAY 1, 2016 |

2016 NFL DRAFT

Associated Press

Cincinnati guard Parker Ehinger, left, Minnesota cornerback Eric Murray, middle, and Florida wide receiver Demarcus Robinson, right, were all drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the fourth round of Saturdays NFL Draft.

DRAFTING DEPTH ON DAY 3

Kansas City
bolsters secondary,
receivers with 7
more selections
in final 4 rounds

By DAVE SKRETTA

The Chiefs concluded the NFL draft

on Saturday by stocking up on depth
at a number of positions of need, inKANSAS CITY, Mo. Eric Mur- cluding cornerback. They took Notre
ray grew up in Milwaukee and played Dames KeiVarae Russell in the third
college football at Minnesota, so one round Friday night before grabbing
might assume that the physical cor- Murray, whose in-your-face style fits
nerback would consider the Packers or Chiefs defensive coordinator Bob SutVikings his favorite NFL team.
tons system.
I love the Chiefs, he countered, beI kind of kept walking around the
fore offering a reason many college kid (Minnesota) building asking, How
can appreciate: I play a lot of Madden tough is this kid, Chiefs area scout
and thats my favorite team to play with. Terry Delp said. Hes that quiet guy,
It means a lot to go to the team I love.
hes a captain hed call people out.
Associated Press

But he was known as the toughest guy

on the team. Every teammate said
that.
After trading away fi rst- and secondround choices the fi rst two days, general manager John Dorsey had seven
selections in the remaining rounds
even after losing a third-round pick for
tampering.
Cincinnati offensive tackle Parker
Ehinger, who projects as a guard in the
NFL, was chosen before Murray with
Please see CHIEFS/Page C5

Griffons Jordan signs with Rams

By THOM HANRAHAN
St. Joseph News-Press

File photo | St. Joseph News-Press

Missouri Western cornerback Michael Jordan, right, brings down Washburn running
back Brandon Bourbon during a December 2015 game at Spratt Memorial Stadium.

Mike Jordan was wide awake

Saturday, but the former Missouri Western cornerback was
living a dream.
The Hazelwood, Missouri, native and All-America performer
for the Griffons is headed to the
NFL with the Los Angeles Rams.
Jordan went undrafted during this weeks NFL Draft but
got the phone call from the
team Saturday evening.
They called me around the
sixth round before their pick,
Jordan said after the draft.
They told me they were very

interested and the DB coach

told me he was pulling for me.
But they decided to go another
route (in the draft).
Me and my agent decided
that was the best fit.
Jordan said he received calls
from other teams and was still
getting them after his decision
was announced.
Next up for Jordan is heading
to Los Angeles to sign his contract, but those details havent
yet been fi nalized. Right now,
he is just soaking in everything
that has happened.
I am just living in the moment
right now, Jordan said. It is
amazing and surreal right now.

It all starting with me graduating next week and this draft day.
I am just getting in my prep
and going out there to fight to
make a roster.
Jordan is not the fi rst Griffon to chase his NFL dream.
Most recently, his brother, Reggie Jordan, Travis Partridge,
Michael Hill and David Bass
all got looks from clubs in the
sports premier league.
Jordan said the Rams see him
as a cornerback at the next level. He said he is confident in his
ability to contribute in the NFL
and that confidence is borne of
Please see TRIO/Page C5

KCI TRACK AND FIELD

MIAA SOFTBALL | Missouri Western 4, Central Oklahoma 3

Cardinals Smith continues

dominance at Conference meet

Griffons edge Bronchos for MIAA crown

By COLBY GORDON
Special to the News-Press

If there was a question entering the KCI Conference track

and field meet Saturday at
Lathrop who the fastest girls
athlete was, Lawson senior
Nikki Smith answered it emphatically.
Smith won the 100-meter
dash (12.48 seconds), 200 (26.40)
and 400 (57.46) to mark the
meets only individual triple
champion and lead the Lawson
girls to the team title.
My goal was to win all of
them, and I did that, so thats
really awesome, Smith said.
I want to go undefeated all

season, and so far I have.

Smiths time in the 400 set a
new KCI record, breaking the
old mark of 58.03 by Smithvilles Sandy Cummings in
1983.
Thats something Ive been
working towards for quite a
while now, she said.
Smith marked one of three
athletes to set new KCI records.
Breanna Saur of Lathrop recorded a new record in the girls
triple jump with her leap of 37
feet, 0 inches, breaking the old
record by more than a foot.
Smithvilles Melissa Clark previously held the record with a
Please see RECORDS/Page C6

St. Joseph News-Press

Megan Korgie saved her best

for last.
Missouri Westerns junior
right fielder delivered a two-out
single in the top of the seventh
inning Saturday that gave the
Griffons a 4-3 win over Central
File Photo | St. Joseph News-Press
Oklahoma in the MIAA postseason tournament champion- Missouri Western senior pitcher Shyship game and made school his- anne Saladino bears down during a
2015 game against Central Missouri
tory.
It was Korgies fi rst hit in at the Griffon Spring Sports Complex.
Saladino was the winning pitcher in the
the tournament and marked
Griffons MIAA Tournament championthe fi rst time Western has won
ship game win.
both the regular season and
tournament championships in fi nd the outfield grass. Right
the same season.
then, I knew we had nothing to
I just felt excitement, Ko- worry about.
I knew that we were going
rgie said about seeing her ball

to come out on defense and get

three outs like we did. I knew
after that happened we were going to be champions again.
While the Korgie RBI single
game the Griffons the lead,
there were still some heroics to
come. Senior pitcher Shyanne
Saladino on in relief of starter Janie Smith faced a rough
patch in the home half of the
closing frame.
The Bronchos loaded the
bases with one out and threatened to either tie the game or
claim a walk-off win and force
another showdown between the
two teams. Instead, Saladino
fi nished what Korgies late hit
started.
Please see GRIFFONS/Page C2

C2

Sunday, May 1, 2016

FRIDAY NIGHT
HIGHLIGHTS

Hernandez ties
Mariners win record;
beats Royals 1-0
Associated Press

SEATTLE Felix Hernandez tied Jamie Moyer

for the most wins in Seattle
Mariners history, accomplishing it with just one hit
of support in a 1-0 victory
over the Kansas City Royals on Friday night.
Seth Smith provided
the lone run and the
only hit for the Mariners
leading off the sixth
inning with a home run
to right off Royals starter
Kris Medlen (1-2). It was
the 100th of his career.
Hernandez (2-2), in his
11th season with the Mariners, matched Moyer with
145 victories. He did it in
his 339th game, all starts.
Moyer had appeared in
324 games for Seattle from
1996 to 2006.
Eric Hosmer had opened
the ninth with a single and
eventually stole second.
Cishek struck out Kendrys Morales and Alex Gordon before Salvador Perez
launched a blast to center.
We were actually playing semi-shallow there.
Didnt want a little dinker to
hurt you, Servais said. He
smoked that ball. Luckily,
were at home and theres a
lot of room out there.
Martin said, after a few
steps, I saw the ball and
put my head down. I knew
it was going to be a long
run but I had a chance to
make that play.
It (wall) hit my face and
my chest, but made the
play, he said. Doesnt
matter.
Martin fell down after
his hard collision with the
wall but held on. His teammates rushed over to help
him up and celebrate.
Royals manager Ned
Yost said the center fielder
made a terrific play but he
was upset that a ground ball
down the third-base line
earlier in Perezs at-bat was
not ruled a fair ball. That
would have tied the game.
Its really hard to see
from our angle, but you go
back and you look at the replay and the ball probably
was fair, he said. It looks
like it went over the bag.
Royals
starter
Kris
Medlen struggled early,
walking his first two batters before working out of
the jam with three straight
outs. He then walked two
more in the second, also
without damage.
Im sitting there watching Felix and I dont throw
anything like him, Medlen
said. Hes having some success, hes staying close. So I
made an adjustment just by
watching him in the game
and I went out there in the
third inning and from there
I just felt smoother and
more confident.

STREAKING HOZ

Hosmer extended his hitting

streak to a career-high 18
games with a second-inning
swinging-bunt single just to
he left of the mound. He is
hitting .366 during the streak.
It extended his career-high
reaching base to 30 straight
games, dating to Sept. 27.

DEVIL IN THE STATS

Servais said in his opinion

not only is batting average an
overrated statistic it can be
the devil. He said the more
important numbers deal with
on-base percentage and run
production. Robinson Cano is
his example, hitting just .236
but leading the AL in home
runs (8) and RBI (24).

NATIONAL LEAGUE | Washington 6, St. Louis 1

Werths bat, Ross arm lead Nationals past Cards

By R.B. FALLSTROM

The Cardinals had two hits, a sacrifice

bunt and Matt Carpenters sacrifice fly for a
run in the fi fth.
Garcia gave up only one more hit before
leaving after 6 1/3 innings, striking out six
and walking three. He entered the game 4-1
against Washington.
My job is to keep us in the ballgame and
give us a chance to win, Garcia said. I
didnt get the job done.
Yadier Molina singled and doubled for an
11-game hitting streak and has reached safely in a career-best 18 straight games.

Associated Press

ST. LOUIS Jayson Werth is fi nding his

stroke for a team that wrapped up a big fi rst
month.
Werths three-run home run capped a fourrun fi rst inning and Joe Ross had another
stingy outing for the Washington Nationals
in a 6-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals
on Saturday.
The way things have been going, I feel
like I cant just catch a break, Werth said.
I think it got us going, it got me going. Hopefully I can build on that and we can get this
thing rolling.
Ross (3-0) allowed one run on six hits in
six innings, raising his ERA to 0.79. He has
given up only two runs in 22 2/3 innings and
bounced back nicely after skipping a turn because of a blister on his middle fi nger.
I felt good, I felt pretty strong, Ross said.
There wasnt really like an inning or two of
trying to settle in, so I think the time off, I
guess, paid off for me.
Manager Dusty Baker said he just kept an
eye on the right-hander.
He got out of trouble a couple times and
made some pitches when he had to, Baker
said. He wasnt on a pitch limit, he was kind
of on a performance limit.
Werth added an RBI single in the eighth,
his fi fth in the fi rst two games of a weekend
series and 10th of the year, and raised his
batting average to .211. With the victory,
Washington clinched its fi rst series win in
St. Louis since May 25-27, 2007. It goes for a
sweep Sunday after raising its record to 8-24
at 11-year-old Busch Stadium.
The NL East leaders are 16-7, their best
start since moving from Montreal in 2005.
You cant win anything in April, but you

ON LEAVE

Carlos Martinez was given permission to leave

the Cardinals on Friday to attend to a personal
matter. Manager Mike Matheny said Martinez
would start Sundays series finale.

SIGNIFICANT

Aledmys Diaz singled in the ninth for his 30th

hit in April. Albert Pujols is the only other Cardinals
rookie to do it, with 34 hits in 2001.

SLUMPING

St. Louis CF Jeremy Hazelbaker had two errors,

one fielding and one throwing, and the second
St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Matt Holliday slams down miscue resulted in an unearned run in the eighth.
his bat after flying out during the fourth inning of Saturdays game against the Washington Nationals in St. Louis. Randal Grichuk struck out pinch hitting in the seventh and is hitless in his last 16 at-bats.
Associated Press

can lose it, Werth said. Weve got great

chemistry.
Opponents had been 2 for 13 with no runs
in the fi rst against Jaime Garcia (1-2) before
the Nationals jumped on the lefty for four
runs on three hits. Daniel Murphy had an
RBI single before Werth hit his fourth over
the left-field wall on a 2-1 changeup.
I thought it stayed too much in the middle of the plate, Garcia said. Ive just got to
make a better pitch there.

TRAINERS ROOM

Nationals C Wilson Ramos remained on the

bereavement list while in Venezuela following the
death of his grandfather.

UP NEXT

Washington RHP Max Scherzer (2-1, 4.35) is 0-1

with a 3.27 ERA in two career starts in his hometown. Martinez (4-0, 1.93) is among six pitchers in
the majors to win the first four starts of the season.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ROUNDUP

The Twins lost their third straight and fell to
7-17 overall. Tyler Duffey (0-1) gave up just one
earned run in 6 1/3 innings.

Associated Press

Mets 6, Giants
NEW YORK | Michael Conforto and Wilmer
Flores homered and the New York Mets won their
eighth in a row, building an early lead for Jacob
deGrom and holding off the San Francisco Giants.
The crowd of 44,466 was the largest for a
regular-season game at Citi Field since the park
opened in 2009, with a lot of fans attracted by
the Noah Syndergaard Garden Gnome giveaway.
San Francisco loaded the bases with no outs
in the eighth inning and trimmed it to 6-5 with a
pair of long sacrifice flies caught just in front of
the outfield fence.
Jeurys Familia closed for his eighth save in as
many chances.
Conforto tied a Mets record by hitting a double
in his sixth straight game. He also singled and
drove in three runs.
Neil Walker hit a two-run single off Matt Cain
(0-3), who has gone a career-worst 12 starts
without a win, dating to his last victory July 22.
DeGrom (3-0) overcame his first four walks of
the season, pitching two-hit ball for six innings.

Tigers 4, Twins 1
MINNEAPOLIS | Jordan Zimmermann won his
fifth straight start since signing with Detroit, and
Justin Upton hit a three-run homer in the first inning to help the Tigers top Minnesota.
Zimmermann (5-0) gave up one run with no
walks and seven strikeouts over seven innings.
His ERA actually rose to 0.55 as he became the
first Tigers pitcher to win five games in April since
Frank Tanana in 1988, according to STATS.
Victor Martinez doubled twice for the Tigers,
who have won five of six. Francisco Rodriguez
earned his sixth save.

Athletics 2, Astros 0
OAKLAND, Calif. | Jesse Hahn pitched into
the seventh inning in his return to the majors and
combined with two relievers on a four-hitter as
Oakland held off Houston.
The Astros loaded the bases in the ninth before Ryan Madson got Evan Gattis to ground into
a game-ending double play for his eighth save,
completing Oaklands first shutout this season.
Billy Burns drove in the only runs with a twoout single in the second.
Hahn (1-0) was called up from Triple-A Nashville before the game and pitched as well as he
did for most of 2015 before missing the final
three months with a right forearm strain that also
delayed his debut in spring training this year.
Chris Devenski (0-1) went five innings in his
first major league start.

New York
Mets
pitcher
Jacob
deGrom
delivers
a pitch
during
the third
inning of
Saturdays
game
against
the San
Francisco
Giants
in New
York.

Rays 4, Blue Jays 3

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. | Curt Casali drove in
the winning run with a single in the ninth inning
and Tampa Bay beat Toronto.
Brad Miller led off the ninth with a pinch-hit
single off Brett Cecil (0-5). Miller beat first baseman Justin Smoak to the bag after a grounder.
Kevin Kiermaier followed with a double before
Casalis hit, the first game-ending hit of his career.
Logan Forsythe tied it for the Rays with a home
run in the seventh after Kevin Pillars first homer
of the season gave Toronto a 3-2 lead. Forsythe
went 3 for 3 and walked. Evan Longoria also
homered for the Rays, and Xavier Cadeno (2-0)
got the win.
Jose Bautistas two-run homer off Chris Archer
gave Toronto the lead in the third. That was the
only hit Archer allowed in six innings.

Associated
Press

Griffons dual titles make school history

CONTINUED FROM Page C1
The Davenport, Iowa, native induced a
comebacker by Central Oklahoma fi rst baseman and MIAA Freshman of the Year Carli
Jones that resulted in a double play.
Saladino fielded Jones grounder, fi red
home to get one out then Rebekah Mueller
threw Jones out at fi rst for the clincher. It
was the 18th straight time Saladino had won
a decision after starting the season 3-3.
I am not going to lie, at that moment I
had so much stress in my body that as soon
as that happened, tears just (came), said
Western coach Jen Bagley Trotter about the
game-ending play. It was such just a huge
relief and the way that we handled it the way
we did.
The fact that the girls just kept their cool
and executed it I was proud of them.
The Griffons jumped out to a 1-0 lead in

the second on an RBI single up the middle by

Sydney Washington. Katie Klosterman drew
a bases loaded hit by pitch in the third to give
the Griffons a 2-0 lead. Central Oklahoma
took a 3-2 lead in the fourth on a home run
by Jones off Smith. The Griffons tied it in the
sixth on a squeeze. Riley Wilson laid down
the bunt in a pinch-hit at bat that scored
Washington from third.
Saladino moved to 21-3, giving up five hits
and no runs in 3 2/3 innings. Smith pitched
3 1/3, allowing two runs on six hits. Washington fi nished 2-for-3 with an RBI and a run
scored. Morgan Rathmann and Shelbie Atwell both went 2-for-4.
The win gave the Griffons not just the title, but an outside shot to host games in the
NCAA Division II Central Region tournament.
In the latest NCAA Central Region Rankings, the Griffons stand at No. 3 with the top

two teams hosting regional games. However,

the Griffons won out in the MIAA Tournament while regional No. 1 Arkansas Tech has
already lost in the Great American Conference tournament and could face regional No.
2 Southern Arkansas later in that bracket.
Southern Arkansas also fell Saturday in the
tournament.
We want to host, Trotter said. We knew
our only chance of being able to jump was if
we won our tournament. We did everything
we could do. We took care of everything that
was in front of us in order to make a move.
If it happens, it happens. If it doesnt,
thats OK, too. We travel well.
Missouri Western is now 43-11 and will
learn its next destination, at 9 a.m. on Monday when Griffon athletics hosts a selection
show watch party for the NCAA Regional.
Doors to the KCP&L Theater in the Griffon
Indoor Sports Complex will open at 8:30 a.m.

2012 Subaru Legacy

2012 Toyota Camry

TRAINERS ROOM

Mariners LHP Charlie

Furbush (biceps tendinitis),
who began the season the
DL, is on a regular throwing
routine and could be ready
for a rehab assignment. RHP
Joaquin Benoit (shoulder inflammation) has been on the
DL for four days and has not
yet begun throwing. That likely
will happen this weekend.

#TP8664

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C3

Sunday, May 1, 2016

SPORTS BRIEFS

Cowboys have ruled

out re-signing Greg Hardy
IRVING, Texas | Greg Hardy wont return
for a second season with the Dallas Cowboys.
Owner and general manager Jerry Jones
said Friday night he has ruled out re-signing the polarizing defensive end after one
tumultuous year.
Jones, speaking to reporters after the
second night of the NFL draft, acknowledged
what appeared to be the case for weeks. The
Cowboys didnt want to bring back Hardy after
several disruptions in 2015, some related to
his domestic violence case in North Carolina.
After Hardy had a physical confrontation
with special teams coach Rich Bisaccia late
in a loss to the New York Giants, Jones called
the player a leader on his weekly radio show.
The owner even said he was interested in
signing Hardy to a long-term contract.
But Hardys production dropped significantly as the losses mounted in a 4-12 season.
He had a strong start to the season after
serving a four-game suspension related to his
domestic violence case. The NFLs original ban
of 10 games was reduced on appeal.
Before his run-in with Bisaccia, Hardy
twice had to answer to coach Jason Garrett,
starting with an inappropriate tweet about
the Sept. 11 attacks during last years draft.
Next was a headline-grabbing comment
about Tom Bradys wife the first time he
talked to Cowboys reporters, the week of
his Dallas debut against New England following the suspension.
Photos of his bruised ex-girlfriend from
the domestic case were released online in
nearly November. Less than a week later,
the former Carolina Panthers star changed
his Twitter bio with what amounted to a
declaration of innocence and a claim of
discrimination in the case. After yet another talk with Garrett, the bio changed.
Earlier this offseason, Garrett had quick
and cryptic replies each time he was
asked about Hardy. The club was mostly
silent on the topic until Jones one-word
no when asked if Hardy was still a
consideration with the Cowboys needing
pass-rushing help and not taking a defensive end with their first three picks.

Lakers hire Luke Walton

as head coach
LOS ANGELES | Luke Walton is coming
home to rebuild the Los Angeles Lakers.
The Lakers reached an agreement Friday
night with the Golden State assistant to
become their head coach, dramatically
choosing a young leader for their new era
after Kobe Bryant.
The Lakers grabbed Walton just five
days after they fired Byron Scott, who led
the 16-time NBA champions to the two
worst seasons in franchise history.
Walton spent nine seasons as a forward for
the Lakers, winning two championship rings
as a smart, steady contributor. Three years after his retirement as a player, the 36-year-old
Southern California native is back to become
the 26th head coach in franchise history.
Were excited to bring Luke back to Los
Angeles, where we feel hes going to start
an outstanding coaching career, said Lakers general manager Mitch Kupchak, who
drafted Walton 13 years ago. Hes one of
the brightest young coaching minds in the
game and we feel fortunate that hell be
leading the on-court future of our team.
Walton seemed to be the ideal candidate
for the Lakers from the start, given his
equal fluency in the Lakers history and the
Warriors cutting-edge brand of beautiful
basketball. Hell have the chance to mold
the Lakers on-court approach in any way
he chooses, with the franchise ripe for reinvention after the 20-year career of Bryant.
Walton, who got a multiyear contract, will
join the Lakers after the Warriors playoff run.
That could take several weeks, because Golden
State is headed for the second round with
designs on a second straight championship.

Undefeated Nyquist
headlines Kentucky Derby
A year after American Pharoah thrilled the
sports world by winning horse racings first
Triple Crown in 37 years, here comes Nyquist.
The colt named for Detroit Red Wings
player Gustav Nyquist is looking like a worthy
successor to a sport eager to retain the new
fans it gained during American Pharoahs
sweep of the Kentucky Derby, Preakness
and Belmont Stakes. Nyquist was last years
2-year-old champion, capping his season
with a victory in the Breeders Cup Juvenile.
Now he is expected to be the favorite for the
142nd Kentucky Derby next Saturday. The colt
brings a 7-0 career record into Churchill Downs.
No less an expert than four-time Derbywinning trainer Bob Baffert thinks Nyquist
is the horse to beat in the 1-mile race.
He hasnt done anything wrong at all,
said Baffert, who oversaw now-retired
American Pharoah.
From staff and AP reports

HIGH SCHOOL

LOCAL

BASEBALL
FROM FRIDAY
MEC TOURNAMENT
BENTON 8, CAMERON 2
Benton
010 400 3 8 11 1
Cameron 100 001 0 2 5 3
Benton: Noah Robertson, and Catcher not listed. Cameron: Dalton Hutcheson, Bryce Long
(5), and Catcher not listed. WP Robertson.
LP Hutcheson. Leading hitters Benton:
Elie Foster 3-4, Alex Mehrens 2-4, Robertson
2-4. Cameron: Parker McGinnis 3-3. HR
Benton: Aaron Mapel (1). Cameron: Parker
McGinnis (1). RBI Benton: Austin Kafer, Mapel, Robertson 3, CJ Reynolds, Peyton Wright.
Cameron: McGinnis, Tyler Gerber.
FROM THURSDAY
MARYVILLE 6, LAFAYETTE COUNTY 2
Lafayette 000 200 0 2 7 2
Maryville 000 000 X 6 7 0
Lafayette: Edwards, and Sears. Maryville:
Jakob Woods, and Hoover. WP Woods. LP
Edwards. Leading hitters Lafayette: Wegner
2-3, Edwards 2-3. Maryville: Eli Dowis 2-3,
Woods 2-3. 2B Lafayette: none. Maryville:
Trey Hoover. 3B Lafayette: none. Maryville:
Dowis. RBI Lafayette: Sears. Maryville:
Dowis 3, Alex Bean, Woods, John Zimmerman.
KCI CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS
At Lathrop, Mo.
Girls
Team standings
1. Lawson (LW) 160, 2. Lathrop (LA) 159, 3.
Plattsburg (P) 99, 4. West Platte (WP) 94, 5.
Mid-Buchanan (MB) 63, 6. North Platte (NP)
60, 7. East Buchanan (EB) 39, 8. Hamilton
(H) 21
Field events
Discus 1. Deidra Sellers (LA) 103-3, 2. Sydney Oberdiek (WP) 102-7, 3. Alexandra VanVelzer (LA) 94.1. Shot put 1. Sydney Oberdiek
(WP) 34-3.5, 2. Sydney Stephens (P) 33-8,
3. Jillian VanVelzer (LA) 32-5. Pole vault 1.
Breeanna Saur (LA) 9-0, 2. Bailey Gilbert (MB)
8-0, 3. Lea Moose (WP) 7-6. Javelin 1. Sydney Oberdiek (WP) 87-4, 2. Addisyn Cress (LW)
85-1, 3. Hannah Hurst (LW) 78-1. High jump
1. Claire Holles (LW) 4-10, 2. Gracie Roach
(NP) 4-8, 3. Serena Johnson (LW) 4-8. Long
jump 1. Josie Fortney (EB) 16-4.5, 2. Bailey
Gilbert (MB) 16-2, 3. Breeanna Saur (LA) 160. Triple jump 1. Breeanna Saur (LA) 37-0,
2. Josie Fortney (EB) 35-11, 3. Bailey Gilbert
(MB) 35-6.
Running events
100 1. Nikki Smith (LW) 12.48, 2. Hanna
Williams (P) 12.73, 3. Jessica Stallard (P)
13.37. 200 1. Nikki Smith (LW) 26.40, 2.
Hanna Williams (P) 27.08, 3. Mariah Peterson
(P) 28.05. 400 1. Nikki Smith (LW) 57.46,
2. Hanna Williams (P) 1:01.36, 3. Ciara Davies (WP) 1:02.66. 800 1. Taylor Dolt (LW)
2:32.03, 2. Allie McEntee (LA) 2:32.17, 3.
Hanna Williams (P) 2:32.43. 1,600 1. Allie
McEntee (LA) 5:49.08, 2. Mackenzi Stephan
(LW) 5:50.88, 3. Rachel Heili (WP) 5:56.61.
3,200 1. Allie McEntee (LA) 12:57.50, 2.
Mackenzi Stephan (LW) 13:06.0, 3. Gracie
Livengood (MB) 13:09.1. 100 hurdles 1.
Hannah Ballard (LA) 16.75, 2. Hannah Jennings (LA) 17.51, 3. Brooklyn Adams (P) 17.52.
300 hurdles 1. Hannah Ballard (LA) 51.62,
2. McKenna Fulton (NP) 53.15, 3. Hannah Jennings (LA) 53.35.
Relay events
4x100 1. Plattsburg (Jessica Stallard, Parker Straight, Jessica Wilson, Mariah Peterson)
52.22, 2. Lathrop (Hannah Jennings, Breeanna Saur, MacKinzie Cantrell, Jacque Gentzell)
53.52, 3. Lawson (Shelby McGuire, Claire Holles, Allison Hurst, Nikki Smith) 53.76. 4x200
1. North Platte (McKenna Fulton, Emmaline
Lee, Brittney Gerling, Erin Manville) 1:53.49,
2. Lawson (Sydni Dolt, Allison Hurst, Lily McDowell, Nikki Smith ) 1:53.54, 3. Plattsburg
(Corey Close, Parker Smith, Kelsie Lewis,
Malia Termini) 1:55.04. 4x400 1. North
Platte (Madelynn Lee, Emmaline Lee, Gracie
Roach, Erin Manville) 4:18.91, 2. Lawson (Lily
McDowell, Taylor Dolt, Mackenzi Stephan,
Nikki Smith) 4:21.12, 3. Lathrop (Madelyn
Vonderfecht, Deidra Sellers, Lauren Kush, Allie McEntee) 4:26.04. 4x800 1. West Platte
(Rachel Heili, Gretchen Hiatt, Silkova Richard,
Lindsay Goodwin) 10:42.22, 2. Lawson (Mackenzi Stephan, Hannah Turner, Emily Dahlor,
Twyla Birkinbine) 11:00.95, 3. North Platte
(Madelynn Lee, Lauren Payne, Shelby Fisher,
McKenna Fulton) 11:17.09.
TRACK AND FIELD
BOYS
Team standings
1. Lathrop (LA) 191, 2. Hamilton (H) 117, 3.
Lawson (LW) 97, 4. Plattsburg (P) 71, 5. West
Platte (WP) 59, 6. East Buchanan (EB) 58, 7.
North Platte (NP) 55, 8. Mid-Buchanan (MB)
48.
Field events
Discus 1. Isaac Groves (LA) 136-7, 2. Peyton
OConnor (LA) 125-4, 3. Nick Kremer (P) 11907. Shot put 1. Isaac Groves (LA) 48-4.5,
2. Nick Kremer (P) 44-2, 3. Gentry Scrivener
(NP) 42-10.5. Pole vault 1. James Knifong
(LA) 11-6, 2. Wyatt Bowers (LW) 10-0, 3. Eric
Brown (NP) 10-0. Javelin 1. Peyton OConnor
(LA) 114-01, 2. Larry Richardson (LW) 110-0,
3. Jesse Cosens (LW) 110-0. High jump 1.
Latroy Harper (H) 6-6, 2. Drake Lewis (MB)
6-2, 3. Hunter Scaggs (MB) 6-0. Long jump
1. Brock Swindler (H) 20-7, 2. Tyler Boller (MB)
19-11, 3. Latroy Harper (H) 19-10.5. Triple
jump 1. Brock Swindler (H) 44-04, 2. Brock
Lewis (LA) 40-11.5, 3. Tyler Boller (MB) 40-0.
Running events
100 1. Wyatt Mason (LA) 11.44, 2. Cody
Hart (LA) 11.67, 3. Jordan Kremer (P) 11.68.
200 1. Wyatt Mason (LA) 53.54, 2. Jordan Kremer (P) 24.30, 3. Isaac Groves (LA)
24.50. 400 1. Derek Dixon (H) 53.0, 2.
Jordan Kremer (P) 53.29, 3. Kade Kennedy
(P) 53.87. 800 1. Derek Dixon (H) 2:08.38,
2. Andrw Ernat (H) 2:11.19, 3. Evan Dahlor
(LW) 2:13.29. 1,600 1. Caleb OMealy
(LW) 5:00.7, 2. Max Davies (WP) 5:01.5, 3.
Daniel Cicha (WP) 5:03.45. 3,200 1. Daniel
Cicha (WP) 10:57.27, 2. Griffin Johnson (LW)
11:09.84, 3. Remele Johnson (EB) 11:27.75.
110 hurdles 1. Drake Lewis (LA) 16.13, 2.
Wyatt Bowers (LW) 17.32, Austin Davis (LA)
17.67. 300 hurdles 1. Brock Swindler (H)
42.48, 2. Logan Spencer (EB) 43.20, 3. James
Knifong (LA) 44.53.
Relay events
4x100 1. Lathrop (Wyatt Mason, James
Knifong, Cody Hart, Isaac Groves) 45.07, 2.
Plattsburg (Jordan Kremer, Kade Kennedy,
Matthew Graham, Nick Kremer) 46.00, 3.
North Platte (William Morse, Van French,
Joshua Dutcher, Corbin Green) 47.53. 4x200
1. Lathrop (Wyatt Mason, Cody Hart, Jason
Wright, Hunter Sloan) 1:34.75, 2. Plattsburg
(Kade Kennedy, Matthew Graham, Tanner
Bahora, Messiah Moultrie) 1:38.36, 3. East
Buchanan (Logan Spencer, Nick Kelley, Tyler
Schottel, Luke McNeely) 1:38.45. 4x400
1. Hamilton (Jaran Richman, Brock Swindler, Andrew Ernat, Derek Dixon) 3:39.00, 2.
Lawson (Jaden Moxley, Evan Dahlor, Caleb
OMealy, Ian Weber) 3:43.70, 3. Lathrop (Justin Gannon, Conner Gilzean, Cody Hart, James
Knifong) 3:45.38. 4x800 1. Hamiton (Jaran
Richman, Crayton Crawford, Andrew Ernat,
Derek Dixon) 8:39.80, 2. Lawson (Evan Dahlor,
Jaden Moxley, Ian Weber, Caleb OMealy)
8:45.84, 3. West Platte (Daniel Cicha, Andrew
Cicha, Max Davies, Dylan Lock) 9:16.35.

LOCAL
HONOR SCORES
At Belt Sports Complex
Patee Park
Mike Gray
245 236 225
Aaron Davis
266 247 196
James Franken 190 278 248
Ron Kerns
206 216 289
Tim Leech
207 235 263
Sam Zebelean 269 257 226
Zak Swyhart
277 246 246
Sr. Ten Pin
Doris Winslow
205 192 157
Buzz Evans
200 167 233

706
709
716
711
725
752
769
555
600

Brett Montford
212 256 202
Brett Montford
245 214 248
Marvin Huffman 194 202 247
Gutter Dusters
Jeny White
177
218
233
628
Thursday Mixed
Ron Oga
213
257
234
704
Ten Pin
Bryce Acton
218 237 264
Bryce Acton
245 214 265
Curt Williams 246 267 244
Jr. Scholarship
Zach Nolen 214
221
191
626
Young at Heart
Marvin Huffman
188
234
192
614
Summer Escape
Jason Field
238
213
260
Caleb Field
212
232
181

COLLEGE
670
707
643

719
724
757

711
625

PGA
ZURICH CLASSIC PAR SCORES
Saturday
At TPC Louisiana
Avondale, La.
Purse: $7 million
Yardage: 7,341; Par: 72
Completed Second Round
Brian Stuard
64-68132
Jamie Lovemark
67-66133
Jhonattan Vegas
64-69133
Harold Varner III
69-67136
Daniel Berger
71-65136
Byeong-Hun An
68-68136
Charles Howell III
67-69136
Chad Collins
72-64136
Patrick Rodgers
67-69136
Patton Kizzire
67-70137
Thomas Aiken
68-69137
Steve Wheatcroft
69-68137
John Senden
70-67137
Jason Day
69-68137
Seung-Yul Noh
68-69137
Derek Ernst
67-70137
Lucas Glover
69-69138
Chris Kirk
71-67138
Spencer Levin
68-70138
Cameron Percy
68-70138
Bobby Wyatt
67-71138
Gary Woodland
72-66138
Chris Stroud
72-66138
Bryce Molder
71-67138
Ryan Ruffels
70-68138
Cameron Tringale
69-70139
Will Wilcox
70-69139
David Toms
68-71139
Billy Horschel
68-71139
Robert Garrigus
69-70139
Henrik Norlander
66-73139
Jonas Blixt
70-69139
Freddie Jacobson
69-70139
Stuart Appleby
69-70139
Robert Streb
71-68139
Geoff Ogilvy
67-72139
Retief Goosen
65-74139
Charley Hoffman
67-73140
Scott Stallings
72-68140
Dicky Pride
70-70140
Michael Kim
74-66140
Lucas Lee
72-68140
Jeff Overton
70-70140
Danny Lee
68-72140
J.J. Henry
67-73140
Chesson Hadley
71-69140
Marc Turnesa
70-70140
David Hearn
69-71140
Tyler Aldridge
70-70140
Andres Gonzales
69-71140

-12
-11
-11
-8
-8
-8
-8
-8
-8
-7
-7
-7
-7
-7
-7
-7
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4

NBA
DAILY PLAYOFF GLANCE
All Times EDT
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
Mondays Results
Charlotte 89, Miami 85
Oklahoma City 118, Dallas 104, Oklahoma City
wins series 4-1
Portland 98, L.A. Clippers 84
Tuesdays Results
Toronto 102, Indiana 99
Atlanta 110, Boston 83
Wednesdays Results
Charlotte 90, Miami 88
Portland 108, L.A. Clippers 98
Golden State 114, Houston 81, Golden State
wins series 4-1
Thursdays Result
Atlanta 104, Boston 92, Atlanta wins series
4-2
Fridays Results
Indiana 101, Toronto 83, series tied 3-3
Miami 97, Charlotte 90, series tied 3-3
Portland 106, L.A. Clippers 103, Portland wins
series 4-2
Saturdays Result
San Antonio 124, Oklahoma City 92
Todays Games
Charlotte at Miami, 12 p.m.
Portland at Golden State, 2:30 p.m.
Indiana at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Mondays Games
Atlanta at Cleveland, 6 p.m.
Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Tuesdays Game
Portland at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Wednesdays Game
Atlanta at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Fridays Games
Cleveland at Atlanta, 6 p.m.
San Antonio at Oklahoma City, 8:30 p.m.
Saturdays Game
Golden State at Portland, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 8
Cleveland at Atlanta, 2:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.

NASCAR
SPRINT CUP-GEICO 500 LINEUP
After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday
At Talladega Superspeedway
Talladega, Ala.
Lap length: 2.66 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 192.661.
2. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 192.424.
3. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 192.293.
4. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 192.181.
5. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 192.116.
6. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 192.089.
7. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 192.008.
8. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 191.954.
9. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 191.819.
10. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 191.812.
11. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 191.789.
12. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 191.581.
13. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 191.566.
14. (14) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 191.509.
15. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 191.298.
16. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 191.191.
17. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 191.164.
18. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 191.039.
19. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 190.921.
20. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 190.772.
21. (44) Brian Scott, Ford, 190.73.
22. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 190.382.
23. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 190.26.
24. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 190.166.
25. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 190.109.
26. (32) Bobby Labonte, Ford, 189.966.
27. (34) Chris Buescher, Ford, 189.925.
28. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 189.921.
29. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 189.8.
30. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 189.729.
31. (95) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet,
189.519.
32. (38) Landon Cassill, Ford, 189.47.
33. (55) Michael Waltrip, Toyota, 189.313.
34. (15) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 189.025.
35. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 189.01.
36. (98) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 188.961.
37. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 188.954.
38. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 188.478.
39. (35) David Gilliland, Ford, 188.467.
40. (23) David Ragan, Toyota, 187.636.
Failed to Qualify
41. (30) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 185.679.

SOFTBALL
MIAA CHAMPIONSHIP
MISSOURI WESTERN 4
CENTRAL OKLAHOMA 3
Western
011 001 1 4 9 0
Central Oklahoma 002 100 0 3 11 1
Western: Janie Smith, Shyanne Saladino (4),
and Rebekah Mueller. Central Oklahoma:
Brady, Lancaster (3), Walker (6), and Collet. WP Saladino 21-3. LP Walker 16-9.
Leading hitters Western: Morgan Rathmann
2-4, Shelbie Atwell 2-4, Sydney Washington
2-3. Central Oklahoma: Randolph 2-4, Collet
3-4, Heath 2-3. 2B Western: Kailey Green.
Central Oklahoma: Heath. 3B Western:
Sydney Washington. Central Oklahoma: none.
HR Western: none. Central Oklahoma: Jones
(1). RBI Western: Katie Klosterman, Washington, Megan Korgie, Riley Wilson. Central
Oklahoma: Randolph, Collet, Jones.
Records Western 43-11, Central Oklahoma
39-18
BASEBALL
FROM FRIDAY
GAME TWO
CENTRAL MISSOURI 6
MISSOURI WESTERN 2
At Warrensburg, Mo.
Western 000 100 001 2 9 0
Central 021 000 00X 6 12 0
Western: Weston Caindec, Kellan Richards
(5), Conner Schwienebart (6), and Alex Heuring. Central: Carlos DArmas, Luke Mercer
(7), Lucas Miller (8) and Blake Wilfong. WP
DArmas 3-2. LP Caindec 4-3. Leading hitters Western: David Glaude 2-4, Nick Gawley
2-4, Brandon Downs 2-4, Heuring 2-4. Central:
Dylan Farrell 2-4, Jake Alexander 2-3, Bennett
Oliver 2-4, Matt Safranek 2-3. 2B Western:
Gawley, Downs, Heuring. Central: Derek Cornell. 3B Western: none. Central: Matt Elliott.
HR Western: none. Central: Dylan Farrell
(1), Bennett Oliver (1). RBI Western: Downs,
Heuring. Central: Farrell, Alexander, Oliver 2,
Cornell, Cole Distler.
Records Western 31-16, 23-13 MIAA, Central 31-12, 29-7 MIAA
TENNIS
NORTHWEST MISSOURI 5,
NEBRASKA-KEARNEY 2
At Springfield, Mo.
Singles
1. Romain, Boissinot (NWMSU) def. Alvaro
Arias 6-1, 6-0; 2. Sergi Fontcuberta (NWMSU)
def. Mohab El Zanaty 6-0, 6-4; 3. Alvaro Riveros (NWMSU) def. Justin Nguyen 6-0, 6-4; 4.
Mauro Tete (NWMSU) def. Joey Richards 6-0,
6-4; 5. Georges Wakim (UNK) vs. Aymeric Autones, no result; 6. Lucas Garces (UNK) vs. Fin
Glowick, no result.
Doubles
1. Fontcuberta/Riveros (NWMSU) def. Nguyen/Wakim 9-8; 2. El Zanaty/Garces (UNK) def.
Boissinot/Autones 8-3; 3. Aaron Reekie/Joey
Richards (UNK) def. Josef Altmann/Tete 8-6.
Records Nebraska-Kearney 19-3; Northwest Missouri 18-3

NFL
2016 NFL TEAM-BY-TEAM DRAFT
April 28-30
Arizona
1 (29) Robert Nkemdiche, dt, Mississippi.
3 (92) Brandon Williams, cb, Texas A&M.
4 (128) Evan Boehm, c, Missouri.
5 (167) Marqui Christian, s, Midwestern State.
5 (170) Cole Toner, ot, Harvard.
6 (205) Harlan Miller, cb, Southeastern Louisiana.
Atlanta
1 (17) Keanu Neal, s, Florida.
2 (52) Deion Jones, lb, LSU.
3 (81) Austin Hooper, te, Stanford.
4 (115) DeVondre Campbell, lb, Minnesota.
6 (195) Wes Schweitzer, g, San Jose State.
7 (238) Devin Fuller, wr, UCLA.
Baltimore
1 (6) Ronnie Stanley, ot, Notre Dame.
2 (42) Kamalei Correa, lb, Boise State.
3 (70) Bronson Kaufusi, de, BYU.
4 (104) Tavon Young, cb, Temple.
4 (107) Chris Moore, wr, Cincinnati.
4 (130) Alex Lewis, ot, Nebraska.
4 (132) Willie Henry, dt, Michigan.
4 (134) Kenneth Dixon, rb, Louisiana Tech.
5 (146) Matt Judon, de, Grand Valley State.
6 (182) Keenan Reynolds, rb, Navy.
6 (209) Maurice Canady, cb, Virginia.
Buffalo
1 (19) Shaq Lawson, de, Clemson.
2 (41) Reggie Ragland, lb, Alabama.
3 (80) Adolphus Washington, dt, Ohio State.
4 (139) Cardale Jones, qb, Ohio State.
5 (156) Jonathan Williams, rb, Arkansas.
6 (192) Kolby Listenbee, wr, TCU.
6 (218) Kevon Seymour, cb, Southern Cal.
Carolina
1 (30) Vernon Butler, dt, Louisiana Tech.
2 (62) James Bradberry, cb, Samford.
3 (77) Daryl Worley, cb, West Virginia.
5 (141) Zack Sanchez, cb, Oklahoma.
7 (252) Beau Sandland, te, Montana State.
Chicago
1 (9) Leonard Floyd, lb, Georgia.
2 (56) Cody Whitehair, g, Kansas State.
3 (72) Jonathan Bullard, dt, Florida.
4 (113) Nick Kwiatkoski, lb, West Virginia.
4 (124) Deon Bush, s, Miami.
4 (127) Deiondre Hall, s, Northern Iowa.
5 (150) Jordan Howard, rb, Indiana.
6 (185) DeAndre Houston-Carson, s, William
& Mary.
7 (230) Daniel Braverman, wr, Western Michigan.
Cincinnati
1 (24) William Jackson III, cb, Houston.
2 (55) Tyler Boyd, wr, Pittsburgh.
3 (87) Nick Vigil, lb, Utah State.
4 (122) Andrew Billings, dt, Baylor.
5 (161) Christian Westerman, g, Arizona State.
6 (199) Cody Core, wr, Mississippi.
7 (245) Clayton Fejedelem, s, Illinois.
Cleveland
1 (15) Corey Coleman, wr, Baylor.
2 (32) Emmanuel Ogbah, de, Oklahoma State.
3 (65) Carl Nassib, de, Penn State.
3 (76) Shon Coleman, ot, Auburn.
3 (93) Cody Kessler, qb, Southern Cal.
4 (99) Joe Schobert, lb, Wisconsin.
4 (114) Ricardo Louis, wr, Auburn.
4 (129) Derrick Kindred, s, TCU.
4 (138) Seth Devalve, te, Princeton.
5 (154) Jordan Payton, wr, UCLA.
5 (168) Spencer Durango, ot, Baylor.
5 (172) Rashard Higgins, wr, Colorado State.
5 (173) Trey Caldwell, db, Louisiana-Monroe.
7 (250) Scooby Wright III, lb, Arizona.
Dallas
1 (4) Ezekiel Elliott, rb, Ohio State.
2 (34) Jaylon Smith, lb, Notre Dame.
3 (67) Maliek Collins, dt, Nebraska.
4 (101) Charles Tapper, de, Oklahoma.
4 (135) Dak Prescott, qb, Mississippi State.
6 (189) Anthony Brown, cb, Purdue.
6 (212) Kavon Frazier, s, Central Michigan.
6 (216) Darius Jackson, rb, Eastern Michigan.
6 (217) Rico Gathers, te, Baylor.
Denver
1 (26) Paxton Lynch, qb, Memphis,
2 (63) Adan Gotsis, dt, Georgia Tech.
3 (98) Justin Simmons, s, Boston College.
4 (136) Devontae Booker, rb, Utah.
5 (144) Connor McGovern, g, Missouri.
6 (176) Andy Janovich, fb, Nebraska.
6 (219) Will Parks, s, Arizona.
7 (228) Riley Dixon, p, Syracuse.
Detroit
1 (16) Taylor Decker, ot, Ohio State.
2 (46) AShawn Robinson, dt, Alabama.
3 (95) Graham Glasgow, c, Michigan.
4 (111) Miles Killebrew, s, Southern Utah.
5 (151) Joe Dahl, g, Washington State.
5 (169) Antwione Williams, lb, Georgia Southern.
6 (191) Jake Rudock, qb, Michigan.
6 (202) Anthony Zettel, dt, Penn State.
6 (210) Jimmy Landes, ls, Baylor.
7 (236) Dwayne Washington, rb, Washington.
Green Bay
1 (27) Kenny Clark, dt, UCLA.
2 (48) Jason Spriggs, ot, Indiana.

D
NFL

3 (88) Kyler Fackrell, lb, Utah State.

4 131) Blake Martinez, lb, Stanford.
4 (137) Dean Lowry, de, Northwestern.
5 (163) Trevor Davis, wr, California.
6 (200) Kyle Murphy, ot, Stanford.
Houston
1 (21) Will Fuller, wr, Notre Dame.
2 (50) Nick Martin, c, Notre Dame.
3 (85) Braxton Miller, wr, Ohio State.
4 (119) Tyler Ervin, rb, San Jose State.
5 (159) KJ Dillon, s, West Virginia.
5 (166) D.J. Reader, nt, Clemson.
Indianapolis
1 (18) Ryan Kelly, c, Alabama.
2 (57) T.J. Green, s, Clemson.
3 (82) LeRaven Clark, ot, Texas Tech.
4 (116) Hassan Ridgeway, dt, Texas.
4 (125) Antonio Morrison, lb, Florida.
5 (155) Joe Haeg, ot, North Dakota State.
7 (239) Trevor Bates, lb, Maine.
7 (248) Austin Blythe, c, Iowa.
Jacksonville
1 (5) Jalen Ramsey, cb, Florida State.
2 (36) Myles Jack, lb, UCLA.
3 (69) Yannick Ngakoue, de, Maryland.
4 (103) Sheldon Day, dt, Notre Dame.
6 (181) Tyrone Holmes, lb, Montana.
6 (201) Brandon Allen, qb, Arkansas.
7 (226) Jonathan Woodard, de, Central Arkansas.
Kansas City
2 (37) Chris Jones, dt, Mississippi State.
3 (74) KeiVarae Russell, cb, Notre Dame.
4 (105) Parker Ehinger, g, Cincinnati.
4 (106) Eric Murray, cb, Minnesota.
4 (126) Demarcus Robinson, wr, Florida.
5 (162) Kevin Hogan, qb, Stanford.
5 (165) Tyreek Hill, wr, West Alabama.
6 (178) D.J. White, cb, Georgia Tech.
6 (203) Dadi Nicolas, de, Virginia Tech.
Los Angeles
1 (1) Jared Goff, qb, California.
4 (110) Tyler Higbee, te, Western Kentucky.
4 (117) Pharoh Cooper, wr, South Carolina.
6 (177) Temarrick Hemingway, te, South Carolina State.
6 (190) Josh Forrest, lb, Kentucky.
6 (206) Michael Thomas, wr, Southern Miss.
Miami
1 (13) Laremy Tunsil, ot, Mississippi.
2 (38) Xavien Howard, cb, Baylor.
3 (73) Kenyan Drake, rb, Alabama.
3 (86) Leonte Carroo, wr, Rutgers.
6 (186) Jakeem Grant, wr, Texas Tech.
6 (196) Blake Countess, cb, Auburn.
6 (204) Jordan Lucas, s, Penn State.
7 (223) Brandon Doughty, qb, Western Kentucky.
7 (231) Thomas Duarte, wr, UCLA.
Minnesota
1 (23) Laquon Treadwell, wr, Mississippi.
2 (54) Mackensie Alexander, cb, Clemson.
4 (121) Willie Beavers, ot, Western Michigan.
5 (160) Minnesota, Kentrell Brothers, lb, Missouri.
6 (180) Moritz Boehringer, wr, no college
(Germany).
6 (188) David Morgan, te, Texas-San Antonio.
7 (227) Stephen Weatherly, lb, Vanderbilt.
7 (244) Jayron Kearse, s, Clemson.
New England
2 (60) Cyrus Jones, cb, Alabama.
3 (78) Joe Thuney, g, N.C. State.
3 (91) Jacoby Brissett, qb, N.C. State.
3 (96) Vincent Valentine, dt, Nebraska.
4 (112) Malcolm Mitchell, wr, Georgia.
6 (208) Kamu Grugier-Hall, lb, Eastern Illinois.
6 (214) Elandon Roberts, lb, Houston.
6 (221) Ted Karras, g, Illinois.
7 (225) Seattle (from Dallas),
New Orleans
1 (12) Sheldon Rankins, dt, Louisville.
2 (47) Michael Thomas, wr, Ohio State.
2 (61) Vonn Bell, s, Ohio State.
4 (120) David Onyemata, dt, Manitoba (Canada).
7 (237) Daniel Lasco, rb, California.
New York Giants
1 (10) Eli Apple, cb, Ohio State.
2 (40) Sterling Shepard, wr, Oklahoma.
3 (71) Darian Thompson, s, Boise State.
4 (109) B.J. Goodson, lb, Clemson.
5 (149) Paul Perkins, rb, UCLA.
6 (184) Jerrell Adams, te, South Carolina.
New York Jets
1 (20) Darron Lee, lb, Ohio State.
2 (51) Christian Hackenberg, qb, Penn State.
3 (83) Jordan Jenkins, lb, Georgia.
4 (118) Justin Burris, cb, N.C. State.
5 (158) Brandon Shell, ot, South Carolina.
7 (235) Lac Edwards, p, Sam Houston State.
7 (241) Charone Peake, wr, Clemson.
Oakland
1 (14) Karl Joseph, s, West Virginia.
2 (44) Jihad Ward, de, Illinois.
3 (75) Shilique Calhoun, de, Michigan State.
4 (100) Connor Cook, qb, Michigan State.
5 (143) DeAndre Washington, rb, Texas Tech.
6 (194) Cory James, lb, Coloradoa State.
7 (234) Vadal Alexander, g, LSU.
Philadelphia
1 (2) Carson Wentz, qb, North Dakota State.
3 (79) Isaac Seumalo, c, Oregon State.
5 (153) Wendell Smallwood, rb, West Virginia.
5 (164) Halapoulivaati Vaitai, ot, TCU.
6 (196) Blake Countess, cb, Auburn.
7 (233) Jalen Mills, s, LSU.
7 (240) Alex McCalister, de, Florida.
7 (251) Joe Walker, lb, Oregon.
Pittsburgh
1 (25) Artie Burns, db, Miami.
2 (58) Sean Davis, cb, Maryland.
3 (89) Javon Hargrave, dt, South Carolina
State.
4 (123) Jerald Hawkins, ot, LSU.
6 (220) Travis Feeney, lb, Washington.
7 (229) Demarcus Ayers, wr, Houston.
7 (246) Tyler Matakevich, lb, Temple.
San Diego
1 (3) Joey Bosa, de, Ohio State.
2 (35) Hunter Henry, te, Arkansas.
3 (66) Max Tuerk, c, Southern Cal.
4 (102) Joshua Perry, lb, Ohio State.
5 (175) Jatavis Brown, lb, Akron.
6 (179) Drew Kaser, p, Texas A&M.
6 (198) Derek Watt, fb, Wisconsin.
7 (224) Donavon Clark, g, Michigan State.
San Francisco
1 (7) DeForest Buckner, de, Oregon.
1 (28) Joshua Garnett, g, Stanford.
3 (68) Will Redmond, cb, Mississippi State.
4 (133) Rashard Robinson, cb, LSU.
5 (142) Ronald Blair, de, Appalchian State.
5 (145) John Theus, ot, Georgia.
5 (174) Fahn Cooper, ot, Mississippi.
6 (207) Jeff Driskel, qb, Louisiana Tech.
6 (211) Kelvin Taylor, rb, Florida.
6 (213) Aaron Burbridge, wr, Michigan State.
7 (249) Prince Charles Iworah, cb, Western
Kentucky.
Seattle
1 (31) Germain Ifedi, ot, Texas A&M.
2 (49) Jaron Reed, dt, Alabama.
3 (90) C.J. Prosise, rb, Notre Dame.
3 (94) Nick Vannett, te, Ohio State.
3 (97) Rees Odhiambo, g, Boise State.
5 (147) Quinton Jefferson, dt, Maryland.
5 (171) Alex Collins, rb, Arkansas.
6 (215) Joey Hunt, c, TCU.
7 (243) Kenny Lawler, c, California.
7 (247) Zac Brooks, rb, Clemson.
Tampa Bay
1 (11) Vernon Hargreaves III, cb, Florida.
2 (39) Noah Spence, de, Eastern Kentucky.
2 (59) Roberto Aguayo, pk, Florida State.
4 (108) Ryan Smith, cb, N.C. Central.
5 (148) Caleb Benenoch, ol, UCLA.
6 (183) Devante Bond, lb, Oklahoma.
6 (197) Dan Vitale, fb, Northwestern.
Tennessee
1 (8) Jack Conklin, ot, Michigan State.
2 (33) Kevin Dodd, de, Clemson.
2 (43) Austin Johnson, dt, Penn State.
2 (45) Derrick Henry, rb, Alabama.
3 (64) Kevin Byard, s, Middle Tennessee.
5 (140) Tarjae Sharpe, wr, Massachusetts.
5 (157) LeShaun Sims, cb, Southern Utah.
6 (193) Sebastian Tretola, g, Arkansas.
7 (222) Aaron Wallace, lb, UCLA.
7 (253) Kalan Reed, db, Southern Miss.
Washington
1 (22) Josh Doctson, wr, TCU.
2 (53) Sua Cravens, lb, Southern Cal.

3 (84) Kendall Fuller, cb, Virginia Tech.

5 (152) Matthew Ioannidis, dt, Temple.
6 (187) Nate Sudfeld, qb, Indiana.
7 (232) Steven Daniels, lb, Boston College.
7 (242) Keith Marshall, rb, Georgia.
CALENDAR
May 6-9 or May 13-16 Teams may hold
rookie minicamps.
May 23-25 Spring league meeting, Charlotte, N.C.
June 19-25 Rookie symposium, Aurora,
Ohio.
Sept. 8 Season opener, Carolina at Denver.
AP NFL website: www.pro32.ap.org and www.
twitter.com/APNFL

MLB
AMERICAN LEAGUE
All Times Central
East
W
L
Pct
GB
Baltimore
14
9
.636

Boston
13
10
.565
1
Tampa Bay
11
12
.478
3
Toronto
11
14
.440
4
New York
8
13
.381
5
Central
W
L
Pct
GB
Chicago
17
8
.667

Detroit
13
10
.565
2
Kansas City
12
10
.545
3
Cleveland
10
11
.476
4
Minnesota
7
17
.292
9
West
W
L
Pct
GB
Texas
13
10
.565

Seattle
12
10
.545

Oakland
13
12
.520
1
Los Angeles
11
12
.478
2
Houston
7
17
.292
6
Fridays Results
Baltimore 6, Chicago White Sox 3
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3, 11 innings
Boston 4, N.Y. Yankees 2
Toronto 6, Tampa Bay 1
Texas 4, L.A. Angels 2
Detroit 9, Minnesota 2
Oakland 7, Houston 4
Seattle 1, Kansas City 0
Saturdays Results
Detroit 4, Minnesota 1
Oakland 2, Houston 0
Tampa Bay 4, Toronto 3
Chicago White Sox 8, Baltimore 7
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3
Boston 8, N.Y. Yankees 0
Texas 7, L.A. Angels 2
Kansas City at Seattle, (n)
Todays Games
Toronto (Stroman 3-0) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi
0-1), 12:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Sale 5-0) at Baltimore
(Jimenez 1-2), 12:35 p.m.
Detroit (Pelfrey 0-4) at Minnesota (Nolasco
1-0), 1:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Salazar 2-1) at Philadelphia (Velasquez 3-1), 1:35 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Richards 1-3) at Texas (Hamels
3-0), 2:05 p.m.
Houston (Fister 1-3) at Oakland (Hill 3-2),
3:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Kennedy 2-2) at Seattle (Walker
2-0), 3:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 1-2) at Boston (Price
3-0), 7:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
Texas at Toronto, 6:07 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Milwaukee, 6:20 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 7:10 p.m.
Washington at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.
Seattle at Oakland, 9:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W
L
Pct
GB
Washington
16
7
.696

New York
15
7
.682

Philadelphia
14
10
.583
2
Miami
11
11
.500
4
Atlanta
5
18
.217
11
Central
W
L
Pct
GB
Chicago
17
5
.773

Pittsburgh
14
9
.609
3
St. Louis
12
12
.500
6
Cincinnati
9
14
.391
8
Milwaukee
8
14
.364
9
West
W
L
Pct
GB
Los Angeles
12
12
.500

Arizona
12
13
.480

San Francisco
12
13
.480

Colorado
10
12
.455
1
San Diego
8
15
.348
3
Fridays Results
Chicago Cubs 6, Atlanta 1
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3, 11 innings
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 1
N.Y. Mets 13, San Francisco 1
Miami 6, Milwaukee 3
Washington 5, St. Louis 4
Colorado 9, Arizona 0
San Diego 5, L.A. Dodgers 1
NATIONALS 6, CARDINALS 1
Washington
St. Louis
ab r h bi
ab r h bi
M.Taylor cf
5 0 0 0 Hazelbaker cf 4 0 1 0
Rendon 3b
4 1 2 0 Carpenter 3b 3 0 0 1
Harper rf
4 1 0 0 Holliday lf 4 0 0 0
Zimmerman 1b 2 2 0 0 M.Adams 1b 3 0 1 0
D.Murphy 2b 4 1 2 1
Molina c 4 0 2 0
Werth lf
312 4
Moss rf 4 0 1 0
Espinosa ss
300 0
Tejada ss 3 1 1 0
Lobaton c
3 0 0 0 J.Broxton p 0 0 0 0
J.Ross p
2 0 0 0 Maness p 0 0 0 0
Solis p
0 0 0 0 Rosenthal p 0 0 0 0
Robinson ph 1 0 0 0 Piscotty ph 1 0 0 0
Rivero p
000 0
Wong 2b 2 0 1 0
Kelley p
0 0 0 0 Grichuk ph 1 0 0 0
Gyorko 2b 1 0 0 0
Jai.Garcia p 1 0 0 0
A.Diaz ss 2 0 1 0
Totals
31 6 6 5
Totals 33 1 8 1
Washington 400 000 020 6
St. Louis
000 010 000 1
EHazelbaker 2 (2), Tejada (2), Rendon (3).
DPWashington 1, St. Louis 2. LOBWashington 6, St. Louis 9. 2BHazelbaker (4), Molina
(7). HRWerth (4). SFWerth (2), Carpenter
(1). SJai.Garcia (4).
IP H R ER BB SO
Washington
Ross W,3-0
6 6 1 1 2 4
Solis H,1
1 0 0 0 0 2
Rivero
1 1 0 0 0 2
Kelley
1 1 0 0 0 2
St. Louis
Garcia L,1-2 6 1/3 4 4 4 3 6
Broxton
1 1/3 1 2 1 2 0
Maness
0 1/3 0 0 0 0 0
Rosenthal
1 1 0 0 0 1
HBPby Garcia (Espinosa), by Broxton (Zimmerman).
UmpiresHome, Jeff Nelson; First, Doug Eddings; Second, Laz Diaz; Third, Ben May.
T3:02. A42,723 (43,975).
Saturdays Results
Washington 6, St. Louis 1
Atlanta at Chicago Cubs, ppd.
N.Y. Mets 6, San Francisco 5
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 1
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3
Miami 7, Milwaukee 5
Colorado at Arizona, (n)
San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, (n)
Todays Games
San Francisco (Bumgarner 2-2) at N.Y. Mets
(Syndergaard 2-0), 1:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (Iglesias 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Locke
1-2), 1:35 p.m.
Miami (Koehler 2-2) at Milwaukee (Peralta
1-3), 2:10 p.m.
Washington (Scherzer 2-1) at St. Louis (Martinez 4-0), 2:15 p.m.
Atlanta (Teheran 0-3) at Chicago Cubs (Lackey
3-1), 2:20 p.m.
Cleveland (Salazar 2-1) at Philadelphia (Velasquez 3-1), 2:35 p.m.
Colorado (Bettis 2-1) at Arizona (Miller 0-2),
4:10 p.m.
San Diego (Pomeranz 2-2) at L.A. Dodgers
(Kershaw 2-1), 4:10 p.m.
Mondays Games
Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Atlanta at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Milwaukee, 7:20 p.m.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.
Washington at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.

C4

Sunday, May 1, 2016

NBA PLAYOFFS
San Antonio 124
Oklahoma City 92

MAY 2

Spurs dominate Thunder

Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO LaMarcus Aldridge

had 38 points and the San Antonio Spurs
dismantled the Oklahoma City Thunder
124-92 on Saturday night, never trailing
in Game 1 of the second-round series.
Kawhi Leonard added 25 points, five
rebounds and five assists in 22 minutes
for San Antonio. The Spurs led by as
many as 43 points and sat their starters
in the fourth quarter to rest them for
Game 2 on Monday night.
Aldridge broke out for his finest performance of the season after Memphis
held him to 14.5 points in the first round,
nearly seven points below his regular-season numbers. Aldridge was 18 for 23 from
the field, including his first 3-pointer of
the season and banking in a left-handed
scoop shot as he was falling in the lane.
Leonard and Aldridge combined for
45 points in the first half, outscoring
Oklahoma City as a team by four. Unfortunately for the Thunder, the rest of the
Spurs were just as impressive early.

AUTO RACING
SUNDAY MAY 1
6 a.m. (CNBC) FORMULA ONE RACING (Live)
NOON (26) NASCAR RACING Sprint
Cup Series: GEICO 500. From Talladega Superspeedway in Talladega,
Ala. (N)
1 p.m. (FS1) IMSA RACING Weathertech Sportscar Championship:
Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca. (N)
4 p.m. (FS1) NHRA DRAG RACING
NHRA Springnationals. From
Houston, Texas. (N Same-day Tape)
FRIDAY MAY 6
10:30 a.m. (FS1) NASCAR RACING
Sprint Cup Series: GoBowling
400, Practice. From Kansas
Speedway in Kansas City, Kan. (N)
12:30 p.m. (FS1) NASCAR RACING
Sprint Cup Series: GoBowling
400, Final Practice. From Kansas
Speedway in Kansas City, Kan. (N)
3:30 p.m. (FS1) NASCAR RACING
Camping World Truck Series:
Toyota Tundra 250, Qualifying.
From Kansas Speedway in Kansas
City, Kansas. (N)
5:30 p.m. (FS1) NASCAR RACING
Sprint Cup Series: GoBowling
400, Qualifying. From Kansas
Speedway in Kansas City, Kan. (N)
7:30 p.m. (FS1) NASCAR RACING
Camping World Truck Series:
Toyota Tundra 250. From Kansas
Speedway in Kansas City, Kansas.
(N)

SATURDAY MAY 7
6:30 p.m. (FS1) NASCAR RACING
Sprint Cup Series: GoBowling
400. From Kansas Speedway in
Kansas City, Kan. (N)

BASEBALL
SUNDAY MAY 1
11:30 a.m. (SEC) COLLEGE BASEBALL Tennessee at Missouri. From
Taylor Stadium in Columbia, Mo. (N)
3 p.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL Kansas City Royals at Seattle Mariners. From Safeco Field in Seattle.
(N Subject to Blackout)

7 p.m. (ESPN) MLB BASEBALL New

York Yankees at Boston Red Sox.
From Fenway Park in Boston. (N)
MIDNIGHT (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
Kansas City Royals at Seattle
Mariners. From Safeco Field in
Seattle. (Subject to Blackout)
1:30 a.m. (ESPN2) MLB BASEBALL
New York Yankees at Boston Red
Sox. From Fenway Park in Boston.
(N Same-day Tape)

MONDAY MAY 2
6 p.m. (ESPN) MLB BASEBALL Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates.
From PNC Park in Pittsburgh. (N
Subject to Blackout)

7 p.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL

Washington Nationals at Kansas
City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (N Subject

Baseball
Benton at Savannah,
4:30 p.m.
Bishop LeBlond at East
Buchanan, 4:30 p.m.
Girls Soccer
Benton at Chillicothe, 5 p.m.
Central at Ruskin, 6:30 p.m.
Boys Golf
MSHSAA Districts, 8 a.m.
Class 2 District 8
At Lawson, Mo.
LeBlond, 9 a.m.
Class 3 District 8
At. Platte City, Mo.
Benton, Lafayettte, 9 a.m.
Class 4 District 8
At Kansas City, Mo.
Central, 9 a.m.
Boys Tennis
Central at Liberty North, 4 p.m.
Maryville at Bishop LeBlond,
4 p.m.

MAY 3

Baseball
Benton vs. Lafayette, at Phil
Welch, 4:30 p.m.
Bishop LeBlond at Cameron,
4:30 p.m.

at Seattle
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON
at Cleveland
at Cleveland
at Cleveland
at N.Y. Yankees
at N.Y. Yankees

Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in

Kansas City, Mo. (Subject to Blackout)
2 a.m. (ESPN) MLB BASEBALL
Boston Red Sox at Chicago White
Sox. From U.S. Cellular Field in
Chicago. (Subject to Blackout)
THURSDAY MAY 5
9 a.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
Washington Nationals at Kansas
City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (Subject to
Blackout)

6 p.m. (ESPN2) COLLEGE BASEBALL

Vanderbilt at Texas A&M. From
Blue Bell Park in College Station,
Texas. (N)
(SEC) COLLEGE BASEBALL Missouri at Mississippi State. From
Polk-DeMent Stadium in Starkville,
Miss. (N)
FRIDAY MAY 6
6 p.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
Kansas City Royals at Cleveland
Indians. From Progressive Field in
Cleveland. (N Subject to Blackout)
(SEC) COLLEGE BASEBALL
Vanderbilt at Texas A&M. (N)
9:30 p.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
Kansas City Royals at Cleveland
Indians. From Progressive Field in
Cleveland. (Subject to Blackout)
SATURDAY MAY 7
NOON (FS1) MLB BASEBALL Texas
Rangers at Detroit Tigers. From
Comerica Park in Detroit. (N)
2:30 p.m. (SEC) COLLEGE BASEBALL Vanderbilt at Texas A&M.
From Blue Bell Park in College Station, Texas. (N)
3 p.m. (FS1) MLB BASEBALL Washington Nationals at Chicago Cubs.
From Wrigley Field in Chicago. (N)
(FSMW) MLB BASEBALL Kansas
City Royals at Cleveland Indians.
From Progressive Field in Cleveland.
(N Subject to Blackout)

6 p.m. (SEC) COLLEGE BASEBALL

Auburn at Alabama. From SewellThomas Stadium in Tuscaloosa,
Ala. (N)
6:30 p.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
Kansas City Royals at Cleveland
Indians. From Progressive Field in
Cleveland. (Subject to Blackout)

BASKETBALL
SUNDAY MAY 1
NOON (2) (9) NBA BASKETBALL
First Round: Teams TBA. (N Subject
to Blackout)

2:30 p.m. (2) (9) NBA BASKETBALL

First Round: Teams TBA. (N Subject
to Blackout)

11:30 p.m. (ESPN2) NBA BASKETBALL First Round: Teams TBA. (N

Same-day Tape)

2:30 a.m. (ESPN) NBA BASKETBALL

First Round: Teams TBA. (N Sameday Tape)

Blackout)

8:30 p.m. (TNT) NBA BASKETBALL

Oklahoma City Thunder at San
Antonio Spurs. Western Conference
semifinal, game 2. (N)
TUESDAY MAY 3
7 p.m. (TNT) NBA BASKETBALL Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N)
9:30 p.m. (TNT) NBA BASKETBALL
Conference Semifinal: Teams
TBA. (N)
WEDNESDAY MAY 4
6 p.m. (TNT) NBA BASKETBALL Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N)
8:30 p.m. (TNT) NBA BASKETBALL
Conference Semifinal: Teams
TBA. (N)
THURSDAY MAY 5
7 p.m. (ESPN) NBA BASKETBALL
Conference Semifinal: Teams
TBA. (N)
9:30 p.m. (ESPN) NBA BASKETBALL
Conference Semifinal: Teams
TBA. (N)
3 a.m. (ESPN2) NBA BASKETBALL
Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA.

to Blackout)

TUESDAY MAY 3
9 a.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
Washington Nationals at Kansas
City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (Subject to
Blackout)

6 p.m. (SEC) COLLEGE BASEBALL

Illinois vs. Missouri. From GCS
Ballpark in Sauget, Ill. (N)
7 p.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
Washington Nationals at Kansas
City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (N Subject
to Blackout)

MIDNIGHT (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL

Washington Nationals at Kansas
City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (Subject to
Blackout)

WEDNESDAY MAY 4
9 a.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
Washington Nationals at Kansas
City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (Subject to
Blackout)

1 p.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL

Washington Nationals at Kansas
City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (N Subject
to Blackout)

6 p.m. (SEC) COLLEGE BASEBALL

South Carolina Upstate at South
Carolina. From Carolina Stadium in
Columbia, South Carolina. (N)
7 p.m. (ESPN) MLB BASEBALL
Boston Red Sox at Chicago White
Sox. From U.S. Cellular Field in
Chicago. (N Subject to Blackout)
(FSMW) MLB BASEBALL Washington Nationals at Kansas City

5 p.m.
Central at Staley, 6:30 p.m.
Lafayette at Bishop LeBlond,
5 p.m.
Boys Tennis
Lafayette at Benton,
3:30 p.m.
Ruskin at Central, 4 p.m.
Track
Benton at Lafayette Relays,
3 p.m.

MAY 6

Boys Tennis
Bishop LeBlond, Lafayette at
Benton Tournament, 9 a.m.
Baseball
Central at Ruskin, 4 p.m.

MAY 4

Baseball
Lees Summit North at
Central, 4 p.m.
Boys Tennis
Chillicothe at Lafayette,
4 p.m.

MAY 7

Baseball
Lafayette at William Chrisman, noon
Lafayette at North Kansas
City, 2 p.m.
Track
Class 2 District 8
At Eagles Stadium
Bishop LeBlond, 10 a.m.
Class 1 District 8
At Albany, Mo.
Christian, 11 a.m.

MAY 5

Baseball
Lafayette at Cameron, 4:30
p.m.
Benton at Chillicothe,
4:30 p.m.
Savannah vs. Bishop LeBlond
at Phil Welch, 4:30 p.m.
Girls Soccer
Harrisonville at Benton,

CARDINALS
3:10 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
1:15 p.m.
6:10 p.m.
3:10 p.m.
12:10 p.m.
6:05 p.m.
6:05 p.m.

TODAY
May 2
May 3
May 4
May 5
May 6
May 7
May 8
May 10

WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
at L.A. Angels

1:15 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
12:45 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
1:15 p.m.
1:15 p.m.
9:05 p.m.

SUNDAY
6 a.m. (CNBC) FORMULA ONE
RACING Russian Grand Prix.
From Sochi, Russia. (N)
(FSMW) BUNDESLIGA SOCCER Bayer 04 Leverkusen
vs Hertha BSC Berlin. From
BayArena in Leverkusen, Germany.
(Taped) (Joined in Progress)

8 a.m. (NBCSP) ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER Manchester United FC vs Leicester

City FC. From Old Trafford in Trafford,
Greater Manchester, England. (N)
9:30 a.m. (SEC) WOMENS COLLEGE TENNIS SEC Championship. From Baton Rouge, La. (Taped)
10:25 a.m. (NBCSP) ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER Southampton FC vs Manchester City FC.
From St. Marys Stadium in Southampton, Hampshire, England. (N)
10:30 a.m. (SEC) COLLEGE
TENNIS SEC Championship.
From Columbia, S.C. (Taped)
11:30 a.m. (SEC) COLLEGE BASEBALL Tennessee at Missouri. From
Taylor Stadium in Columbia, Mo. (N)
Noon ^ ) NBA BASKETBALL
Charlotte Hornets at Miami Heat.
Dwayne Wade turned in a clutch
performance to force a game 7
against the Hornets. (N) (Subject to Blackout)
: NASCAR RACING Sprint
Cup Series: GEICO 500. Dale
Earnhardt Jr. and his No. 88 are
the odds-on-favorite to win at Talladega Superspeedway. (N)
(ESPN) PBA BOWLING League
Semifinals. From Portland, Me. (Taped)
(GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF

Zurich Classic of New Orleans,

Final Round. From TPC Louisiana
in Avondale, La. (N)
1 p.m. (FS1) IMSA RACING Weathertech Sportscar Championship:
Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca. (N) (CC)
2 p.m. % PGA TOUR GOLF
Zurich Classic of New Orleans,
Final Round. From TPC Louisiana
in Avondale, La. (N) (CC)
I NHL HOCKEY St. Louis
Blues at Dallas Stars. The Blues
try to tie the series before heading back home to host the Dallas
Stars in game 3. (N) (CC)
(ESPN2) COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Arizona at Oregon. (N)
(GOLF) LPGA TOUR GOLF Volunteers of America Texas Shootout, Final Round. From Las Colinas
Country Club in Irving, Texas. (N)
2:30 p.m. ^ ) NBA BASKETBALL Portland Trail Blazers
at Golden State Warriors. Western Conference Semifinal, game
1. (N) (Subject to Blackout)
(ESPN) MLS SOCCER Toronto
FC at Portland Timbers. From
Providence Park in Portland, Ore. (N)
3 p.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
Kansas City Royals at Seattle
Mariners. From Safeco Field in
Seattle. (N) (Subject to Blackout)
3:30 p.m. (SEC) COLLEGE SOFTBALL Missouri at Mississippi
State. From the Mississippi State
Softball Field in Starkville, Miss. (N)
4 p.m. (FS1) NHRA DRAG RACING NHRA Springnationals. From
Houston, Texas. (N) (Same-day Tape) (CC)
6 p.m. (GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF

SPORTS REMOTE | Sit back and enjoy this weeks televised sporting events

MONDAY MAY 2
6 p.m. (TNT) NBA BASKETBALL TBA
at Cleveland Cavaliers. From
Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland.

2 a.m. (ESPN) MLB BASEBALL Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates.

From PNC Park in Pittsburgh. (Subject

Girls Soccer
Benton at Lutheran, 5 p.m.
Liberty North at Central,
6:30 p.m.
Lafayette at Savannah, 5 p.m.
Track
Benton, Christian, LeBlond,
Lafayette at Maryville Relays
4 p.m.
Boys Tennis
Truman at Central, 4 p.m.
Savannah at Bishop LeBlond,
4 p.m.

ROYALS
TODAY
May 2
May 3
May 4
May 6
May 7
May 8
May 9
May 10

to Blackout)

MIDNIGHT (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL

Washington Nationals at Kansas
City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (Subject to

SPORTS TV

PREP SCHEDULE

(N)

(N Same-day Tape)

FRIDAY MAY 6
6 p.m. (ESPN) NBA BASKETBALL
Cleveland Cavaliers at TBA. (N)
8:30 p.m. (ESPN) NBA BASKETBALL
San Antonio Spurs at Oklahoma
City Thunder. Western Conference
semifinal, game 3. (N)
3 a.m. (ESPN2) NBA BASKETBALL
Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA.
(N Same-day Tape)

SATURDAY MAY 7
4 p.m. (ESPN) NBA BASKETBALL
Conference Semifinal: Teams
TBA. (N)
7:15 p.m. (2) (9) NBA BASKETBALL
Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA.
(N Subject to Blackout)

2 a.m. (ESPN) NBA BASKETBALL

Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA.
(N Same-day Tape)

4 a.m. (ESPN2) NBA BASKETBALL

Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA.
(N Same-day Tape)

BOWLING
SUNDAY MAY 1
NOON (ESPN) PBA BOWLING League
Semifinals. From Portland, Me.
(Taped)

BOXING
TUESDAY MAY 3
8 p.m. (FS1) BOXING Premier Boxing
Champions. Victor Ortiz faces Andre Berto, welterweight bout. (Taped)

EQUESTRIAN
FRIDAY MAY 6
11:30 a.m. (NBCSP) HORSE RACING
Kentucky Derby Oaks. (N)
SATURDAY MAY 7
11 a.m. (NBCSP) HORSE RACING
Kentucky Derby Prep. (N)
3 p.m. (41) 142ND KENTUCKY
DERBY From Churchill Downs in
Louisville, Ky. (N)

FOOTBALL
THURSDAY MAY 5
4:30 a.m. (FS1) AFL PREMIERSHIP
FOOTBALL Richmond Tigers vs
Hawthorn Hawks. From Melbourne
Cricket Ground in East Melbourne,
Australia. (N)

GOLF
SUNDAY MAY 1
NOON (GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF Zurich
Classic of New Orleans, Final
Round. From TPC Louisiana in
Avondale, La. (N)
2 p.m. (5) PGA TOUR GOLF Zurich
Classic of New Orleans, Final
Round. From TPC Louisiana in
Avondale, La. (N)
(GOLF) LPGA TOUR GOLF Volunteers of America Texas Shootout,
Final Round. From Las Colinas
Country Club in Irving, Texas. (N)
6 p.m. (GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF Web.
com: United Leasing & Finance
Championship, Final Round. From
Victoria National Golf Club in Newburg, Ind. (Taped)
WEDNESDAY MAY 4
5:30 a.m. (GOLF) EUROPEAN PGA
TOUR GOLF Trophee Hassan II,
First Round. (N)
THURSDAY MAY 5
11:30 a.m. (GOLF) LPGA TOUR GOLF
Yokohama Tire Classic, First
Round. (N)
2 p.m. (GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF Wells
Fargo Championship, First Round.
From the Quail Hollow Club in
Charlotte, N.C. (N)
5:30 a.m. (GOLF) EUROPEAN PGA
TOUR GOLF Trophee Hassan II,
Second Round. (N)
FRIDAY MAY 6
11:30 a.m. (GOLF) LPGA TOUR GOLF
Yokohama Tire Classic, Second
Round. (N)
2 p.m. (GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF Wells
Fargo Championship, Second
Round. From the Quail Hollow Club
in Charlotte, N.C. (N)
6 p.m. (GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF
Champions: Insperity Invitational,
First Round. (N)
5:30 a.m. (GOLF) LADIES EUROPEAN
TOUR GOLF Lalla Meryem Cup,
Third Round. (N)
SATURDAY MAY 7
8:30 a.m. (GOLF) EUROPEAN PGA
TOUR GOLF Trophee Hassan II,
Third Round. (N)
NOON (GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF Wells
Fargo Championship, Third Round.
From the Quail Hollow Club in
Charlotte, N.C. (N)
2 p.m. (5) PGA TOUR GOLF Wells
Fargo Championship, Third Round.
From Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, N.C. (N)
(GOLF) LPGA TOUR GOLF Yokohama Tire Classic, Third Round. (N)
4 p.m. (GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF
Champions: Insperity Invitational,
Second Round. (N)
5:30 a.m. (GOLF) LADIES EUROPEAN
TOUR GOLF Lalla Meryem Cup,
Final Round. (N)

HOCKEY
SUNDAY MAY 1
2 p.m. (41) NHL HOCKEY Conference
Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N)
6:30 p.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY
Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA.
(N Subject to Blackout)

MONDAY MAY 2

RUGBY

6 a.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (Subject

to Blackout)

6:30 p.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY

Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA.
(N Subject to Blackout)

9 p.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N

Subject to Blackout)

TUESDAY MAY 3
6 a.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (Subject
to Blackout)

6:30 p.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY

Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA.
(N Subject to Blackout)

7 p.m. (USA) NHL HOCKEY Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N)

WEDNESDAY MAY 4
6 a.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (Subject
to Blackout)

6:30 p.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY

Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA.
(N Subject to Blackout)

7 p.m. (USA) NHL HOCKEY Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N)

THURSDAY MAY 5
6 a.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (Subject
to Blackout)

6:30 p.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY

Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA.
(N Subject to Blackout)

9 p.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N

Subject to Blackout)

FRIDAY MAY 6
6 a.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (Subject
to Blackout)

8 a.m. (NBCSP) 2016 IIHF WORLD

HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS United
States vs Canada. From St. Petersburg, Russia. (N)
6 p.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N
Subject to Blackout)

SATURDAY MAY 7
11:30 a.m. (41) NHL HOCKEY Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N)
6:15 p.m. (41) NHL HOCKEY Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N)
9:30 p.m. (NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY
Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA.
(N Subject to Blackout)

LACROSSE
SATURDAY MAY 7
5 p.m. (ESPN2) COLLEGE LACROSSE
Big Ten Tournament, Final: Teams
TBA. From Baltimore. (N)

MOTORCYCLE
SATURDAY MAY 7
10 p.m. (FS1) AMA SUPERCROSS
RACING Monster Energy Series:
Las Vegas. (N)

SATURDAY MAY 7
3 p.m. (NBCSP) RUGBY Varsity Cup.
(N)

SOCCER
SUNDAY MAY 1
6 a.m. (FSMW) BUNDESLIGA SOCCER Bayer 04 Leverkusen vs Hertha BSC Berlin. From BayArena in
Leverkusen, Germany. (Taped)
8 a.m. (NBCSP) ENGLISH PREMIER
LEAGUE SOCCER Teams TBA. (N)
10:25 a.m. (NBCSP) ENGLISH
PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER
Southampton FC vs Manchester
City FC. From St. Marys Stadium
in Southampton, Hampshire, England. (N)
2:30 p.m. (ESPN) MLS SOCCER
Toronto FC at Portland Timbers.
From Providence Park in Portland,
Ore. (N)
7 p.m. (FS1) MLS SOCCER Los Angeles Galaxy at Sporting Kansas
City. From Childrens Mercy Park in
Kansas City, Kan. (N)
MONDAY MAY 2
1 p.m. (FS1) BUNDESLIGA SOCCER
SV Werder Bremen vs VfB Stuttgart. From Weser Stadium in Bremen, Germany. (N)
1:55 p.m. (NBCSP) ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER Chelsea
FC vs Tottenham Hotspur FC. From
Stamford Bridge in London. (N)
TUESDAY MAY 3
6 a.m. (FSMW) BUNDESLIGA SOCCER SV Werder Bremen vs VfB
Stuttgart. From Weser Stadium in
Bremen, Germany. (Taped)
NOON (FSMW) BUNDESLIGA SOCCER FC Bayern Munich vs Borussia Mnchengladbach. From
Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany.
(Taped)

1:30 p.m. (FS1) UEFA CHAMPIONS

LEAGUE SOCCER FC Bayern Munich vs Club Atletico de Madrid.
From Allianz Arena in Munich,
Germany. (N)
WEDNESDAY MAY 4
1:30 p.m. (FS1) UEFA CHAMPIONS
LEAGUE SOCCER Real Madrid CF
vs Manchester City FC. From Santiago Bernabeu Stadium in Madrid,
Spain. (N)
THURSDAY MAY 5
2 p.m. (FS1) UEFA EUROPA LEAGUE
SOCCER Liverpool FC vs Villarreal
CF. From Anfield in Liverpool, Merseyside, England. (N)
FRIDAY MAY 6
9 a.m. (FSMW) UEFA CHAMPIONS
LEAGUE SOCCER FC Bayern Munich vs Club Atletico de Madrid.
From Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany. (Taped)

BULLETIN BOARD GUIDELINES

Basketball
2016 Benton High School
Youth
Basketball
Camp
Boys Currently in 3rd-7th
Grades: 4:30-6pm Mon, May 2,
thru Thurs, May 5, at Benton
High School. Boys entering 9th12th Grades in Fall 2016:
12-2pm Tues, May 31 thru
Thurs, June 2, at Benton High
School. Cost for either camp is
$30 (includes a camp t-shirt).
For more info, contact Gary
Belcher, Head Boys Basketball
Coach at Benton High School,
816-686-4020 or gary.belcher@
sjsd.k12.mo.us) Camp registration forms can be found on the
Benton High School Web Page
at sjsd.k12.mo.us

Any group sponsoring a sports activity open

in the public can post a notice in this section.
There is a small fee to do so. The News-Press
Bulletin Board publishes every Sunday
and Wednesday. To post a notice, please
call Mary at 816-271-8538 or email her at
mary.vette@newspressnow.com.

anyone entering grades 3-8 for

the 2016/17 school year) on
May 23-May 26 from 1:303:30pm. Cost is $35 and that
includes a camp t-shirt. You
may register the day of the
camp. For more information
contact
Cy
Musser
at
cy.musser@sjsd.k12.mo.us or
816-671-4080.

Web.com: United Leasing &

Finance Championship, Final
Round. From Victoria National Golf
Club in Newburg, Ind. (N) (Same-day Tape)
7 p.m. (ESPN) MLB BASEBALL
New York Yankees at Boston Red
Sox. Lefty ace David Price is scheduled to take the mound for the Red
Sox as they host the the Yankees. (N)
(FS1) MLS SOCCER Los Angeles Galaxy at Sporting Kansas
City. From Childrens Mercy Park
in Kansas City, Kan. (N) (CC)
(NBCSP) NHL HOCKEY
Nashville Predators at San Jose
Sharks. The Sharks try to bring
their momentum into game 2 after outscoring the Predators by 3
in game 1. (N) (Subject to Blackout)
(TNT) NBA BASKETBALL Indiana Pacers at Toronto Raptors. The
Raptors return home to host the Indiana Pacers in game 7 of the Eastern Conference First Round. (N) (CC)
8 p.m. (FSMW) WORLD POKER
TOUR bestbet Bounty Scramble
Part 1. (Taped)
Midnight (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL Kansas City Royals at Seattle Mariners. From Safeco Field
in Seattle. (Same-day Tape) (Subject to Blackout)
1 a.m. (ESPN) NBA BASKETBALL
First Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Same-day Tape)
3 a.m. (ESPN) NBA BASKETBALL
First Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Same-day Tape)
(ESPN2) MLB BASEBALL
New York Yankees at Boston
Red Sox. Lefty ace David Price is
scheduled to take the mound for
the Red Sox as they host the the
Yankees. (N) (Same-day Tape)

11 a.m. (FSMW) UEFA CHAMPIONS

LEAGUE SOCCER Real Madrid CF
vs Manchester City FC. From Santiago Bernabeu Stadium in Madrid,
Spain. (Taped)
SATURDAY MAY 7
6:40 a.m. (NBCSP) ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER Norwich
City FC vs Manchester United
FC. From Carrow Road in Norwich,
Norfolk, England. (N)
8:30 a.m. (26) (FS1) BUNDESLIGA
SOCCER Teams TBA. (N)
8:55 a.m. (NBCSP) ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER Liverpool
FC vs Watford FC. From Anfield in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England. (N)
9 a.m. (USA) ENGLISH PREMIER
LEAGUE SOCCER (Live)
11 a.m. (USA) ENGLISH PREMIER
LEAGUE SOCCER (Live)

SOFTBALL
SUNDAY MAY 1
2 p.m. (ESPN2) COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Arizona at Oregon. (N)
3:30 p.m. (SEC) COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Missouri at Mississippi State.
From the Mississippi State Softball
Field in Starkville, Miss. (N)
MONDAY MAY 2
6 p.m. (SEC) COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Auburn at Tennessee. From Sherri
Parker Lee Stadium in Knoxville,
Tenn. (N)
SATURDAY MAY 7
11 a.m. (ESPN) COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Georgia at Alabama. From Rhoads
Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Ala. (N)
NOON (SEC) COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Tennessee at Mississippi. From
Ole Miss Softball Complex in Oxford, Miss. (N)
1 p.m. (ESPN) COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Texas A&M at Auburn. From Jane
B. Moore Field in Auburn, Ala. (N)

TENNIS
SUNDAY MAY 1
9:30 a.m. (SEC) WOMENS COLLEGE
TENNIS SEC Championship. From
Baton Rouge, La. (Taped)
10:30 a.m. (SEC) COLLEGE TENNIS
SEC Championship. From Columbia, S.C. (Taped)
THURSDAY MAY 5
4 p.m. (FSMW) TENNIS PowerShares Legends Charleston. From
Charleston, S.C. (Taped)
FRIDAY MAY 6
7 a.m. (FSMW) TENNIS PowerShares Legends Charleston. From
Charleston, S.C. (Taped)

VOLLEYBALL
SATURDAY MAY 7
2 p.m. (TRUTV) COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL NCAA Tournament, Final:
Teams TBA. From University Park,
Pa. (N)
7 p.m. (ESPN2) COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
NCAA Tournament, Final: Teams
TBA. From University Park, Pa. (N)

able at the parks office, 1920

Grand Avenue or online at
h ttp:// www.en ter2run
.com/search/event.aspx?id=36
631. For more information, call
271-5500.

Wrestling

Wrestling camp for all agesfeaturing Tyler Grayson- coach

Brown Univ. & Dom Bradley3rd place Olympic trials.
June 15-17, 9am-2pm. Cost $75
(includes shirt & meal) with
team discount available. Located at Central HS. Call/text
Chris Walters 816-752-8546
Running
or mail entries with checks
payable
to: Warpath Wrestling
The 38th Annual Spring Park5231
Brookhaven Drive,
way Run will be held May 28 at
8 am.A 5K run/walk & 15K run St. Joseph, MO 64507.
The Central Boys Basketball are offered. Entry fee for the
program will be holding their event is $25. Day of race entry
youth basketball camp (for fee is $30. Entry forms are avail- Dont miss OUTDOORS in

Saturdays Sports section

C5

Sunday, May 1, 2016

Chiefs select 7 more players on final day of draft

CONTINUED FROM Page C1

the fi rst of back-to-back
picks in the fourth round.
Florida wide receiver Demarcus Robinson, a fi rstround talent with checkered background, was
taken near the end of the
round.
Kansas City went with
Stanfords Kevin Hogan,
a developmental quarterback prospect, before
gambling later in the fi fth
round on West Alabama
wide receiver Tyreek Hill
the speedster booted
from the Oklahoma State
program after pleading
guilty to punching and
strangling his girlfriend.
Georgia Tech cornerback D.J. White and Virginia Tech linebacker
Dadi Lhomme Nicolas
went in the sixth round.
The Chiefs traded their
fi rst-round pick Thursday

night, then traded one of

their two second-round
picks Friday night to continue stockpiling selections. They still managed
to snag hulking Mississippi State defensive tackle Chris Jones with their
other second-round choice
and Russell in the third.
Weve identified some
players that are good fits
for us, and were fortunate
to get those high fourthround picks, Dorsey said.
You can begin to add
some of that depth we talk
about.
Ehinger was a teammate
of current Chiefs tight end
Travis Kelce early in his
career with the Bearcats,
and got a congratulatory
text message and Twitter
shout-out shortly after he
was picked.
The 6-foot-6, 308-pound
Ehinger played left tackle

Trio of
Griffons get
chance at
NFL dreams
CONTINUED FROM Page C1
a high level of play in the MIAA
against some of the best players
NCAA Division II has to offer.
I am perfectly fine with (playing
corner), he said. It is what I have
been doing and it is what I enjoy.
For his play in 2015, Jordan landed on five different All-American
teams. The three-time first-team
All-MIAA defensive back has been
named first team All-MIAA, first
team Don Hansen All-Region and
All-America, first team D2CCA
All-America, first team D2CCA
All-Region, first team AFCA AllAmerica and first team AP Little
All-America. Jordan was also a
finalist for the Cliff Harris Award,
given to the nations top small-college defensive player.
Jordan fi nished his fi nal season as a Griffon with 41 total
tackles, at team-high five interceptions and an MIAA-high 22
passes defended. He leaves Missouri Western second on the career interceptions list with 16.
As the fi nal day of the NFL
draft wound down, Jordan wasnt
the only Griffon fielding phone
calls from NFL teams.
Both offensive lineman Leonard Wester and cornerback Sam
Brown will also be trying to
make their way onto pro rosters.
Wester will sign a free-agent
contract with the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers and Brown is weighing several options but for now
plans to attend a Baltimore Ravens mini-camp.
Like Jordan, Wester heard
from his new team during the
middle of the drafts sixth round.
Me and my family are really
excited about the opportunity,
Wester said. Tampa Bay showed
a lot of interest for a while and I
am just really humbled to be a
part of that organization.
The next step is heading down
for minicamp next week.
Wester was recently named the
Dr. James J. McMillen ScholarAthlete Award winner at Westerns 2016 Student-Athlete Honors
banquet. This past season, Wester
was an All-MIAA honorable mention selection and also earned academic All-MIAA and conference
scholar-athlete honors.
Brown said the Ravens invite
is one of several inquiries he has
received from teams, but it is the
one that he was most likely to
pursue as of Saturday evening.
Like his fellow Griffons, he is
grateful for the chance to play the
sport he loves as a professional.
It is kind of mind-blowing
coming where I come from with
some of the struggles and adversity, Brown said. It is just really huge for me and my family.
It is a dream come true and I
have to keep grinding and working hard. But to be where I am
now is a true blessing and honor.
Thom Hanrahan can be reached
at thom.hanrahan@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter @SJNPSports

Kevin Hogan
Quarterback
Stanford

D.J. White

Tyreek Hill

Cornerback
Georgia Tech

Wide receiver
West Alabama

as a senior, but also played

right guard and right
tackle. He was a captain
and a four-year starter
whose strength is in pass
protection.
I can pick up any system very quickly. I ran
a couple of different offenses throughout my college career, Ehinger said.
Whatever they need me
to do, Ill play anywhere.
Murray became the
fourth cornerback chosen by the Chiefs in two
drafts, joining defensive

Dad Lhomme
Nicholas
Linebacker
Virginia Tech

rookie of the year Marcus

Peters and Steven Nelson
last year. He has decent
size, showed some durability in starting 39 straight
games with the Gophers,
and prides himself on
playing with an edge.
Kansas City was looking
for help in the defensive
backfield after losing cornerback Sean Smith and
safety Tyvon Branch in
free agency and watching
safety Husain Abdullah
retire early.
Robinson may prove to

be the biggest steal of the

draft.
Many believe the 6-foot1 wide receiver had fi rstround talent but slid into
the fourth after four suspensions at Florida had
labeled him a malcontent.
But those suspensions
are somewhat misleading three occurred as
a freshman, before Robinson spent 45 days at a drug
treatment center, and the
other occurred when he
mistakenly met with a
marketing agent as his career was winding down.
There were a lot of
questions, a lot of doubts,
Robinson said. I just had
to let everyone know that
was in the past. That was
my freshman year. Im a
changed guy. ... I havent
done anything wrong
since my freshman year.
Just letting them know, let

them know Im a changed

man by my actions.
Hogan could compete
to be the backup to quarterback Alex Smith, while
Hill may have generated
the most late-draft buzz after his legal trouble and the
ensuing legal questions.
Dorsey was not available to discuss the pick, but
area scout Ryne Nutt said
that the general manager
took the information that
was provided to him and
signed off on the selection.
I got questions everywhere I went. It wasnt new
to me, Hill said. I just
told them straight-up, I told
them Im trying to move on
from that. Im trying to be
a better young man. Im
trying to show everybody
who I am. (The conversation) wasnt anything major, just trying to let them
know who I really am.

2016 NFL DRAFT

Raiders trade up to draft QB Cook

By JAY COHEN
Associated Press

CHICAGO Connor Cook is the winningest quarterback in Michigan State history. Andrew Billings is coming off a dominant season on Baylors defensive line.
It didnt mean very much in the NFL draft.
Cook watched as six quarterbacks came
off the board before he was selected by
Oakland with the second pick of the fourth
round on Saturday, and Billings tumbled
all the way to Cincinnati at No. 122 after it
looked as if he could be a fi rst-round pick.
Anytime you see another quarterback
get drafted in front of you, it hurts, Cook
said. Im a competitor. Obviously, I think
Im one of the best quarterbacks in this
draft class, but nothing is ever easy and
nothing is ever perfect.
Oakland already has Derek Carr, who
threw for 32 touchdowns last season, but it
traded up to take Cook in front of Dallas
out of fear the Cowboys might be looking
for a potential successor to Tony Romo.
Dallas then grabbed a quarterback later in
the round when it took Mississippi States
Dak Prescott at No. 135.
The 6-foot-4 Cook set school records with
9,194 yards passing and 71 touchdown passes for the Spartans. But questions about
his 57.5 completion percentage and leadership skills pushed him down the board.
I dont think you can win that many
games and be that successful at a program
without being a leader, Cook said. I think
all that stuff was so far from the truth. Everything will work itself out.
Billings, a little over 6-foot and 300-plus
pounds, was another one of the top names
on the board coming into the day. He was a
fi rst-team AP All-American in his last season with the Bears, leading the team with

15 tackles for loss.

He joins a defense in Cincinnati that
includes 6-1 Geno Atkins, a 2010 fourthround pick who turned into one of the best
interior linemen in the league.
My agent started going crazy when the
third round passed, Billings said. We
sat down and talked about it. Geno Atkins
went in the fourth round as well. So the
fourth round was good. Great, actually.
Minnesota grabbed one of the drafts biggest wild cards when it took wide receiver
Moritz Boehringer in the sixth round.
Boehringer, who wowed teams with an
impressive pro day, played in the German
Football League last season.
According to the NFL, Boehringer is the
fi rst player from Europe to go in the draft
without playing in college.
Its really a fun story, Minnesota coach
Mike Zimmer said. Thats kind of what
the draft is all about, making dreams come
true.
Southern Mississippi safety Kalan Reed
is the new Mr. Irrelevant, going to Tennessee with the last pick.
Long before Reed and the Titans closed
out the proceedings, the impressive showing for Ohio State continued on the drafts
third day. Linebacker Joshua Perry went to
San Diego at No. 102, and quarterback Cardale Jones was drafted by Buffalo with the
last pick of the fourth round for 12 in all.
Jones helped Ohio State win the national
championship in 2014 and Perry made 105
tackles during his senior year with the
Buckeyes, who had 10 players selected
in the fi rst three rounds, a record for the
modern era of the draft since 1967.
Baltimore drafted Navy star Keenan
Reynolds in the sixth round, but he is expected to transition to wide receiver after
rushing for a Division I-record 88 touch-

downs with the Midshipmen.

I just think my best area is being in
(open) space with the football, he said.
Jacksonville continued its defensive focus
when it selected Notre Dame tackle Sheldon
Day at No. 103. Day had four sacks and two
forced fumbles for the Irish this season.
The Jaguars also selected three defensive players in the fi rst three rounds, including Florida State cornerback Jalen
Ramsey at No. 5 overall, and UCLA linebacker Myles Jack in the second.
Defi nitely shows that were defi nitely
going to try to get after it and change everything about this organization and try
to make us continue to propel forward,
Day said.
Baltimore used three of its whopping
five fourth-round picks on offensive players. Kenneth Dixon, a running back from
Louisiana Tech, could be an immediate
contributor after he rushed for 1,141 yards
and caught 34 balls for 467 yards during
his senior season with the Bulldogs.
Among the other noteworthy picks were a
couple players with family ties to the NFL.
Wisconsin fullback Derek Watt, the
brother of Texans star defensive end J.J.
Watt, was drafted by San Diego at No. 198.
Florida running back Kelvin Taylor, the
son of former Jacksonville standout Fred
Taylor, was selected by San Francisco in
the sixth round.
Illinois guard Ted Karras, who has numerous family connections to the league,
went to New England at No. 221, and Clemson safety Jayron Kearse, the nephew of
former defensive end Jevon Kearse, was
drafted by Minnesota in the seventh round.
The Cowboys took Baylor basketball
player Rico Gathers with one of the last
picks in the sixth round. Gathers will try
to make it in the NFL as a tight end.

NASCAR SPRINT CUP SERIES | Geico 500, noon, today; TV

Elliott wins pole at Talladega 30 years after his dad

By JENNA FRYER
Associated Press

TALLADEGA, Ala. Chase

Elliott wasnt born yet when his
father turned a record-setting
lap to win the pole at Talladega
Superspeedway.
Hell get to experience leading
the field to green just like his
dad did, though, after winning
the pole himself on Saturday, 30
years after Bill Elliotts blistering qualifying run.
Elliott turned a lap at 192.661
mph to put his Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet in the top position for todays race. Bill Elliott
won the pole in 1986 with a lap at
212.229 mph.
This is defi nitely a special
place, said Chase Elliott, who
grew up in Dawsonville, Georgia, which is 170 miles from Talladega. This has always been a
special place to him and its certainly great to be here and have
the opportunity.
Elliott also won the pole for
the season-opening Daytona
500, but he crashed and fi nished
37th. Hes back in the same car
he drove at Daytona, and he
credited his No. 24 team and the
Hendrick engine department for
giving him such a good car.
Man, this is cool, he said.
Those guys do such a good job.
And as I said in Daytona, this
had nothing to do with me. This
is the car that we had. This is

Associated Press

NASCAR driver Chase Elliott gives a

thumbs up to Sprint Cup Series driver
Dale Earnhardt Jr. after qualifying first for
todays race at Talladega Superspeedway
on Saturday in Talladega, Alabama.
the same car we had in Daytona.
They brought another fast one
here.
Its the fi fth pole in the last six
restrictor-plate races for the No.
24 Chevrolet. Jeff Gordon won
three of those poles before he retired and turned the car over to
Elliott this season.
Elliott is eager to fi nish his
fi rst plate race in the Sprint Cup
Series.
Obviously I have a lot to
learn, he said. The race last
time at Daytona didnt go so
good. Hopefully for me, Ill just
try to take what I learned and
try to cut down those dumb mistakes that I made in the Daytona
500 this year and just try to be

smarter. The fi rst thing is making it to the end and obviously I

didnt do a very good job of that
in February. Our fi rst goal is to
try to get to the end of the race;
and if we can get there, just try
to be smart.
Austin Dillon qualified second for todays race with a lap
at 192.424 mph. Driving the No.
3 Chevrolet that the late Dale
Earnhardt drove to nine of his
record 10 Talladega victories,
Dillon hoped to give grandfather
Richard Childress another trip
to victory lane.
Theres a lot of history here
with Dale and RCR, Dillon said.
A lot of good stuff happened
with RCR here, so hopefully we
can continue that streak of good
runs for RCR here. Weve got a
car capable of doing that, obviously, with the qualifying effort,
and Id love for it to be my fi rst
Cup win.
Defending race winner Dale
Earnhardt Jr. qualified third to
give Hendrick three cars in the
top five. Jimmie Johnson qualified fi fth.
Matt Kenseth qualified fourth
in a Toyota, Ricky Stenhouse Jr.
and Brad Keselowski were sixth
and seventh in Fords, and Daytona 500 winner Denny Hamlin
qualified eighth.
Carl Edwards qualified ninth
to join Joe Gibbs Racing teammates Kenseth and Hamlin in
the top 10.

Sadler wins
Xfinity Series
race at Talladega
after OT wreck
Associated Press

TALLADEGA, Ala.
Elliott Sadler celebrated
his 41st birthday Saturday
with his fi rst victory in almost two years.
Mired in a drought
that dated to May 4, 2014,
Sadler didnt mind waiting
through a five-minute postrace review by NASCAR to
be named the winner of the
Xfinity Series race at Talladega Superspeedway.
NASCAR had to determine who was the actual
leader when a caution
froze the field in overtime.
Brennan Poole crossed
the fi nish line fi rst, but
was denied his fi rst career
Xfi nity Series win when
NASCAR said the field
was frozen with Sadler
still ahead of Poole.
People dont know how
hard it is to win these races. Its very emotional,
Sadler said in victory lane,
choking back tears. Its a
great birthday gift to me.
Man, we needed this win.
Sadlers last victory, just
four days shy of exactly
two years ago, also was at
Talladega.

C6

Sunday, May 1, 2016

NHL PLAYOFFS | St. Louis at Dallas, 2 p.m., today; TV NBC

Blues look to avoid 0-2 deficit against Stars

By STEPHEN HAWKINS
Associated Press

The top-seeded Dallas Stars have cleaned up

their act after that frantic
finish in the first round.
Now the St. Louis Blues,
already down a game in
their second-round series matching the Western Conferences top two
teams, have to do the
same. They have to get
past their thrilling seven-game opening series
against the defending
Stanley Cup champions.
We cant have that excuse in Game 2, coach
Ken Hitchcock said. We
are going to have to find
a different energy, but we
are going to have to really
simplify our game in a better way.
After a 2-1 loss in the
opener at Dallas, the Blues
had only a day to get ready
for Game 2 at 2 p.m today.
We werent as good as
we were against Chicago,
and thats on us, Blues
captain David Backes said.
Thats on me to start and
have guys going in the

right direction.
Five days after their
frenzied finish in their
Game 6 clincher at Minnesota when they won 5-4
after taking a 4-0 lead into
the third period, the Stars
had a postseason-high 42
shots on goal in Game 1
against the Blues. Kari
Lehtonen, the goalie in net
to open both series, had 31
saves.
The only thing we
dealt with after the (Wild)
series was we dealt with
that 15 minutes, Stars
coach Lindy Ruff said.
We completely turned
that around. We stayed
calm. We made plays. We
had the puck more. We
believed in how we were
playing and I think it
showed that we can play
right through 60 minutes
the same way.
Dallas will likely be
without right wing Patrick Eaves, who late in the
opener got hit on the lower
leg by a teammates shot
and struggled to get off the
ice before hobbling to the
locker room.
Eaves has five points

ing on 7 of 24 chances (29

percent). The top unit of
Joe Thornton, Joe Pavelski,
Brent Burns, Patrick Marleau and Logan Couture has
done most of the damage
with Couture scoring the
eventual game winner in the
opener. But the second unit
has chipped in as well with
Tomas Hertl tying the game
early in the third.
San Jose had the thirdranked power play in the
regular season and has
scored with the man advantage in four of its five wins
this postseason.
The sharp power play
Associated Press
St. Louis Blues goalie Brian Elliott blocks a shot during the first period in Game 1 of the second round of the helped the Sharks shake off
Stanley Cup playoffs against the Dallas Stars on in Dallas.
some early rust after having
six days off before Game 1.
(two goals and three as- loss it might have been the
Mattias Ekholm said. We
Coach Peter DeBoer hopes
sists) in the playoffs, trail- importance of staying out of
have to make sure we dont
ing only Jamie Benn and the penalty box.
put ourselves in that position the rest of his teams game
Jason Spezza on the Stars.
gets up to speed today.
The Sharks turned a pair of too many times in the next
Ruff on Saturday de- power-play chances into goals game. I thought that powerI saw some of the effects
scribed Eaves as ques- in a five-goal third period that play goal in the third really
of that the first two periods,
tionable unless it comes
gave them a 5-2 victory over
got them started. Then it just DeBoer said. To be able to
around, but its awfully
come out of Game 1 with a
the Predators in Game 1 of
kept rolling for them after
sore.
win even though we didnt
their series.
that.
Predators at Sharks
play our best 60 minutes is
We all know how effecThe Sharks have relied
good because well be better
If Nashville learned one
tive they are on the power
heavily on the power play
in Game 2.
lesson from the Game 1
play, Predators defenseman this postseason, convert-

Records fall as Mules, Cardinals

take KCI track team titles
CONTINUED FROM Page C1
jump of 35-11 in 1989.
The best thing about
my day was jumping 37
feet, said Saur, who also
won the pole vault (8-6).
There were a lot of girls
jumping, and Im a competitor, and just standing
there watching them and
seeing what they jumped,
that just kind of brought
out the best in me.
The boys triple jump
record also fell as Hamiltons Brock Swindler leapt
44-4, breaking the mark of
43-10 set in 1983 by Plattsburgs Mike May and tied
by Plattsburgs Gary St.
Clair in 1990.
Hard work pays off,
Swindler said. Ive been
working all week on
lengthening my second
phase and that helped.
Swindler, who also won
the 300 hurdles, improved
his personal best by an
astounding 18 inches, noting he could tell he did
something special when
he landed.

I looked back and was

like, This is awesome,
he said.
It marked the first conference meet at Lathrops
brand new athletic complex. The Mules dominated the boys side with 191
points. Hamilton (117) finished second and Lawson
(97) took third. In the girls
team standings, Lawson
paced the field with 160
and just edged secondplace Lathrop, who had
159. Plattsburg (99) finished third.
We have the best facility in the conference. Its
awesome, Lathrop boys
coach Scott Haahr said.
We keep talking about
going from the outhouse
to the White House because at our old facility,
we had a hard time even
practicing there. Its really gratifying to win conference. I have a special
group of boys this year,
theyve been working really hard and deserve everything that comes with
it.

Two Lathrop boys won

multiple individual events.
Junior Wyatt Mason won
the 100 (11.44) and 200, and
senior Isaac Groves won
the boys discus (136-7) and
shot put (48-4)
Your last year as a senior, you have to go out
with a bang so that was my
plan, Groves said.
Derek Dixon of Hamilton also won two boys
events, breaking the tape
in the 400 and 800.
Lathrop finished 1.5
points behind Lawson in
the girls team standings,
with two other Jennies
claiming multiple events.
Freshman Hannah Ballard won the 100 hurdles
and 300 hurdles, and
sophomore Allie McEntee used a strong kick on
the final laps of the 3,200
(12:57) and 1,600 (5:49) to
take gold.
Its like I just have this
reserve in me to go on that
last lap, McEntee said. I
just tried to pace myself,
then the last lap I just had
a surge in me to win.

NHL PLAYOFFS | Tampa Bay 4, New York 1

Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. Tyler Johnson had

two goals and an assist and the Tampa
Bay Lightning beat the New York Islanders 4-1 on Saturday to even the second-round series at a game apiece.
Lightning goalie Ben Bishop rebounded
after being pulled in second period of Game
1 to make 19 saves. He gave up four goals on
13 shots Wednesday night in a 5-3 loss.
Jonathan Drouin and Victor Hedman
each had a goal and an assist for Tampa
Bay.
Nikolay Kulemin scored for the Islanders, and Thomas Greiss 27 stopped shots.
Game 3 is Tuesday night in Brooklyn.
After Islanders teammates Cal Clutterbuck and Nick Leddy collided at the

Tampa Bay blue line, the Lightning got

an odd-man rush that resulted in Johnsons backhander that opened the scoring 6:03 into the game.
Johnson extended the Tampa Bay advantage to 4-1 with a late empty-netter.
Drouin made it 2-0 on another backhander that trickled past Greiss at 11:55
of the first. It was the first career playoff goal, coming in his 13th game, for the
third overall pick in the 2013 draft.
Kulemins deflection cut the deficit to
2-1 on the Islanders third power play
with 4:45 left in the first.
Hedman stopped a 23-game playoff
goal drought to give Tampa Bay a 3-1
lead during a power play at 11:59 of the
second. His shot from the blue line went
off New Yorks Calvin de Haan.

PGA TOUR | Zurich Classic, 3 p.m., today; TV CBS

Stuard takes 1-shot lead at wet Zurich Classic

Associated Press

AVONDALE, La. Brian Stuard completed his

second straight bogey-free
round to take a one-shot
lead in the waterlogged
Zurich Classic.
Stuard played just six
holes Saturday, completing his second round with
a 4-under 68 to reach 12
under at TPC Louisiana.
Jamie Landmark and Jhonattan Vegas were tied for
second. They finished the
second round Friday.
The 33-year-old Stuard,
winless on the PGA Tour,
continued his steady play
with two birdies Some
players were able to begin
the third round on Saturday before thunderstorms
swept through the area, but
the leaders havent teed off.
Top-ranked Day was
five strokes behind Stuard
after shooting a 68 in the
second round.
Rain delays have interrupted two out of three days
of the tournament. More
rain is forecast for Sunday.
PGA Tour tournament
director Steve Carman said
there is a small possibility
that all four rounds of the
tournament could be completed Sunday, but with

BRICE GARNETT WATCH

Gallatin, Mo., native and Missouri
Western graduate.
Score: Even
Standing: Missed out
Highlights: After the 2nd round was
delayed, Garnett finished with a 1-over
73 to miss the cut by two strokes.
more rain expected, a Monday finish is more likely.
If we get any stoppage,
then well be playing golf
on
Monday,
provided
the forecast and the golf
course can support that,
Carman said. So, its just
really a wait and see position that were in.
Its just the second time
in Stuards career that hes
had the lead after 36 holes.
He said the threat of impending rain wont affect how he
plays when, or if, hes able to
get on the course Sunday.
I think youve just got
to go out and play it one
shot at a time and whatever happens, happens,
Stuard said.
Lovemark and Vegas
didnt play at all Saturday,
getting some rest after a
long Friday. Lovemark
played 27 holes on Friday
to jump into contention

with a second-round 66.

Vegas completed 30 holes
and finished the second
round with a 69.
Stuard, Lovemark and
Vegas have a sizable jump
on the rest of the field. Six
players, including Charles
Howell III, were four
strokes back at 8 under.
Day was among a dozen
players five shots behind
Stuard. The Australian said
the stop-and-start nature of
the tournament can makes
things difficult, but hes
pleased with the way hes
played through two rounds.
Youve got to try and
stay in the right frame of
mind mentally, Day said.
Try and keep yourself
loose. Because there is a
lot of sitting around, a lot
of eating, and all that other
stuff. But youve got to try
and remind yourself that
you need to stay sharp.

Starting
At

2016 Malibu

$ 16,466

6 TO

CHOOS E
F ROM

NW MISSOURIS FL EET AND LE ASE RETURN CEN TER

HOME OF FREE LIFETIME OIL CHANGES AND NON- COMMISSIONED S AL ES S TAF F

Values Driven
Two values for the price of one

PRICE & INTEGRITY!

75067361

3921 Frederick Ave. St. Joseph

(816) 232-7704
www.reedauto.com

Plus a $199 admin fee. Photos for illustration R. Reed 2016

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

COME

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

HOME

ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS D1

232-2000
Service You Deserve From Someone You Trust

Juanita Richardson

816-244-7030

juanita@bhhsstein.com



t


newspressnow.com/realestate

A member of the franchise system of

BHH Affiliates, LLC

75067310

FARM OF THE WEEK

41 ACRES
Two story colonial on 1.2 acres in the heart of town. This home has 4 bedrooms and 4 baths in over 4,500 finished
square feet, ideal for anyone who loves to entertain. Huge gourmet kitchen with enormous granite island, two wine
refrigerators, and all custom built in appliances. There is a finished walk-out basement with a fitness room and guest
quarters. Sport Court, swimming pool, putting green, screened in porch, and much more!! This home has never been
offered on the market. Call today for a private showing. Owner is a licensed broker in MO and KS. #112484, $599,000
www.BHHSstein.com
Listed by Adam Stein, with BHHS Stein & Summers Real Estate, 816-248-6821 or 816-232-2000

3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home, 50x75 building with

office & bathroom, 32 crop & hard surface road.
Albany, $350,000

Neal Davidson
816-632-8043
Office 816-632-4400
www.FarmSales.com

75067334

4006 Miller Road, St. Joseph, MO 64505

ALSO FEATURING

624 N. 25TH ST.

CUSTOM ONE OWNER HOME IN MILLSTONE

Remarkable historic home. Prairie style. Arts & Crafts interior by

Architect Rudolph Meyer. Formal dining, 2 sun porches, gentlemans
parlor w/ Jail Cell, 5+ bdrms, 4.5 ba, 2 car gar, much more. $320,000

4 BDRM w/2 bonus rms, 3.5 BA & 2 car garage w/3rd in back. Kitchen
w/pantry. MF laundry. Heated tile floors in master bath. Finished
walk out basement. Above ground pool. Avenue School. (111969)

Lisa Rock, 816-262-8462

RE/MAX Professionals of St. Joseph, 816-233-2300
www.homes4salepros.com

CARIME REEVES(816)724-6220
JOANN PEDERSON(816)232-0008
www.coldwellbankegeneral.com

Professionals of
St. Joseph

1(816)232-2000 www.bhhsstein.com
1007 E. St. Maartens Dr. St. Joseph, MO. 64506
OPEN HOUSE 1:00 - 3:00

OPEN HOUSE 12:30 - 2:00

CT
A
TR

3408 W DEVONSHIRE DRIVE

Large 4 bedroom, 3 bath home w/ finished lower

level. Great fenced yard w/ patio in a private setting!

$297,500

FRANK LEONE, 816-387-1996

R
DE

N
O
C

1204 S ARBOR ST, SAVANNAH

4009 MCCARTHY ROAD

3 bedroom, 3 bath home w/huge, part finished, lower

level, sitting on 2 lots!

Completely remodeled 3 bedroom home on an acre lot

w/ detached garage & garden building.

CINDY WHITE, 816-294-3308

PAM BOWMAN, 816-261-5561

$244,900
UNKIM LESLIE,
816-262-4169

$99,900

OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE 2:30 - 4:00

OL

M
8A

16540 St. Rt. O, Cosby

$369,000
3 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths
MLS #112296

2.

200 LAKECREST, RUSHVILLE

Completely remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in

Sugar Lake. Open floor plan w/ eat-in kitchen.

$120,000

AMBER ALEXANDER, 816-244-6039

3310 MONTEREY STREET

3 bedroom, 2 bath, remodeled home on nice, quiet

street close to shopping & parks! Lots of new, come see!

$79,000

MYRA DRYDEN, 816-344-2789

3121 GENE FIELD ROAD

NOYES BOULEVARD

5518 S. 39th Terr.

$175,000
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
MLS #112522

5 bedroom, 2 full & 3 half bath historic home; wrap

around porch, butlers pantry, stained glass. Secluded
yard w/ in-ground pool!

4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch home w/ grand entry & open

floor plan, eat-in kitchen w/ newer granite counters &
tile backsplash. Over-sized yard!

450s

350s

340s

CT
A
TR

CORINTH ESTATES

HIDDEN VALLEY

320s

310s

E
ND

CO

11124 Co. Rd. 159,

Savannah
$79,000
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath
MLS #112519

MONTEREY STREET

Well maintained 3 bedroom, 1 bath home

w/ new carpet and paint throughout.
Lots of new!

60s

2016 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service
marks of HomeServices of America, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity. Information not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation.
75067384

1506 S. 25th St.

$82,000
4 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths
MLS #112509

TWELVE OAKS

4 bedroom, 3 bath, ranch home on almost 5 acres

in town! Large kitchen & great room, partially finished
lower level. In-ground pool & pool house!

5 bedroom, 3 bath, all electric home featuring formal

Level town home w/ 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. Main floor
dining room & large master suite, plus in-ground pool & laundry, finished lower level, screened-in porch, & 2 car
large patio on a large lot!
attached garage.

NEW LISTINGS

$84,900

JUANITA RICHARDSON, 816-244-7030

NOW FEATURING

FIELDCREST

Open Sunday 1:00-2:00

2 bedroom home w/ nice hardwood floors,

& finished lower level.

318 N. 18th St.

$62,000
2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath
MLS #112513
75067458

D2 ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS

-2:0
12:00

0 PM

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

-2:0
12:00

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

0 PM
Meet REALTOR Kit Farris-Buckley.

KIT FARRIS-BUCKLEY
624 N. 25th Street

3401 Stardust St.

5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, incredible woodwork

and glass. $320,000
MLS #112274

3 bdrm, 2 bath tri-level, w/ main floor living room,

eat-in kitchen & 2-car garage. Fenced backyard w/
patio, workshop shed & garden area. $149,900

Lisa Rock
816-262-8462
816-233-2300

12:30

-2

Scott Mears
816-294-7901
816-233-2300

Professionals of
St. Joseph

:00PM

12:30

-2

Professionals of
St. Joseph

Kit uses her years of experience and

knowledge of customer service to lead her
clients in the right direction when it comes
to buying and selling properties -especially farm ground and residential
properties.

:00PM

5011 Brookhaven Dr - CREEK CROSSING

5208 Crystal Dr. - THOUSAND OAKS

Spacious Ranch w/3BR, 3.5 BA, Office, GR w/FP,

Formal Dining, HW Flrs, Full Fin. Walkout Bi-Level
Bsmt, 2 Util. Gar., Screened-In Porch. $344,900

Gorgeous 5 BR, 4 BA Open Living Plan w/ Mstr on

Main, 2 Addt BRs, 2 BAs. Upper Level w/BR, Bonus,
Full BA. LL offers BR or FR & Full BA. $199,500

ROSIE BEEMER
(816)261-9778
(816)383-8624

12:

12:

With all of the different people she has

come in contact with throughout her
career, the most satisfying aspect of her job
is the gratitude her clients express for her
help in their buying and selling ventures.

00PM
30-2:

10410 County Rd 424 - SAVANNAH

4710 Brookwood Terr - STONECREST

Country Living @ its Best on 4.2 Acres (MoL) just

outside town, Spacious Ranch w/ 3 BR, 1 BA, MF
Laundry and Big-Big Yard. PRICE REDUCED $135,000

Elegantly Updated 3 BR, 2.5 BA Ranch w/2

Fireplaces, Custom Cabinets, Fin. Bsmt, Water
Softner Sys, plus Awesome Byard WOW $225,000

JENNIFER PFLUGRADT
(816)341-9713.
(816)383-8662

RE/MAX Professionals of St. Joseph, 816-233-2300

0 PM

4:0
2:30-

4: 0
2:00-

3224 Brown Road

Kit and her husband, Sam, have two

children and 25 grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. In her spare time, she enjoys
gardening and landscaping.

TINA SCHOONMAKER
(918)500-4056
(816)383-8667

0 PM

$139,900

Great brick ranch home, close to everything. Newly

remodeled kitchen with new cabinets. Hardwood
floors; enclosed sun room; Large back yard.

Linda Blum
660-491-8800
816-452-4200

4:00
2:30-

The best part of her job, she states, is the

people she has the opportunity to work
with. With a loyal customer base, Kit has
been privileged to work with two or three
generations of families over the years.

ROCK KIEFFER
(816)262-2554
(816)383-8648

00PM
30-2:

2:3
1:00 -

Kit Farris-Buckley is no stranger to the Real

Estate world. A licensed REALTOR in the St.
Joseph area for 26 years, Kit is a life-time
Multi-Million Dollar agent, and also received
the Rookie of the Year award in St. Joseph,
at the beginning of her career.

REALTOR
816-387-1115

4:0
2:30-

0PM

3311 Mark Twain Drive

4501 Twelve Oaks Dr

3504 Oxford Ct- Carriage Oaks

Level ranch on cul-de-sac. Updated kitchen, dining

area, living room, laundry. 3 bdrms, 1 bath. Screened
in patio, carport, storage area & shed. Upper $70s

Gorgeous Victorian Twelve Oaks Home w/3 BRs, 4.5

BAs, Lg. Eat-In Kit, Formal Dining, HW Flrs, LR w/ FP,
Fin Walk-Out LL, 2 Patios & Hot Tub. $449,000

Spacious 5 BR, 3.5 BA, 1.5 Story. Beautiful great rm

w/fireplace, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, MF
laundry, finished LL, utility garage. $325,000

Mary Sharp
816-390-6118
816-424-6990

PM

0PM

4:00
2:30-

ROSIE BEEMER
(816)261-9778
(816)383-8624

PM

4:00
2:30-

BRENDA BROWN
(816)273-9126
(816)383-8684

PM

M-4
2:30 P

:00 PM

13978 Dakota Ct - INDIAN RIDGE

13964 Dakota Ct - INDIAN RIDGE SUBD.

14170 Millstone Blvd

1208 Ashland Avenue $114,900

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Impeccable 3 BR, 2 BA,

Granite Tops, HW Flrs, Lg. Pantry & Ldry Rm, 9 Bsmt
Gar. for Mowers/Bikes, 9 Main Flr walls $234,900

NEW Spacious 3 BR. 2 BA waiting for you to pick ur

colors. Boasting Granite Countertops, Stainless Appl,
HW Flrs + Full Unfin Bsmt. w/garage door. $229,900

Custom One Owner w/4BR, 3.5 BA, 2 Bonus Rms, Big

Kit.w/Pantry, MF Ldry, MBath w/Heated Tile Flrs,
Above G. Pool, 2 Car Garage + 1 in Back. $324,900

Beautiful 3 bedroom 1.5 bathroom home in a great

neighborhood. Lots of updates,very well kept.
Natural hardwood floors through home.

JOANN PEDERSON
(816)232-0008
(816)383-8635

SHARRY PEDERSON
(816)294-9695
(816)383-8638

CARIME REEVES
(816)724-6220
(816)383-8651

Rick Palma
816-294-4476
816-452-4200

PROTECT THE HOME THAT BRINGS

YOUR DREAMS TO LIFE.
CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE.

American Family Mutual Insurance Company,

American Family Insurance Company,
6000 American Parkway, Madison WI 53783
006441Rev. 11/15 2015

Real Estate

211

Farms/
Farm Land

200
208

Commercial
Property

FOR SALE

203 N 36th St

Quality Retail/Office Bldg

5,100 sf bldg; 2,550 sf vacant
Affiliated RE Professionals
816-689-6043

Upcoming Land Auction

88+/- Total Acres St. Joseph,
MO, 65.80+/- FSA Tillable
Acres, Highly desired location,
2 miles east of St Joseph,
Opportunities abound, build,
develop, farm, speculate.
Wolfe Family Land Auction,
Bottom & rolling hill with
terrace improvements, Blacktop & gravel frontage. Located
just off 36 Hwy .
Date: Fri. May 20, 2016 @ 10am
Auction Location: Stoney
Creek Inn, St. Joseph, MO
Auctioneer: Dennis Prussman
816.232-7160
United Country Property Solutions LLC
www.auctionsbydennis.com
or www.ucstjoe.com

214

Homes
Under $60k

PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
It is suggested that you check
your ad on the first day it runs,
if you see an error, please
report it immediately by
calling the classified
department at
816-271-8666.
We will correct any errors,
however,
We will not be responsible for
errors after the first
day of the run.
Thank you.
STONECREST, level, treed lot, 1/2
acre, centrally located close to I-29,
MWSU & hospital. BHHS STEIN &
SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000

Adver
Advertise
tise in
Call An Exper
Expert
t
Call (816) 271-8666

Call (816) 271-8666

Homes
$60k-$100k

217

Homes
$60k-$100k

Open House Sunday 2-4

3211 MESSANIE

3213 SENECA ST

$98,900 816-550-8887

Homes
$100k-$150k

1103 S. 20th

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-3

3 BDRM, 2 bath ranch, fenced
yard, well maintained, updated,
main floor laundry, family room
with fireplace, about 1600 sq ft.

220

2 BDRM (possibly 3), 1.5 bath.

New windows & paint, many
updates. Attached garage. Move
in Ready! $89,500 816-232-6345

Open floor plan, remodeled,

4 bedroom, 2 bath, & 20'x 40'
garage for 4 cars.
$110,000 - MLS#112116
Kit Farris-Buckley
816-387-1115
RE/MAX Professionals
of St. Joseph, 816-233-2300.

3146 Felix

2812 MESSANIE ST.

ST. JOSEPH

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2 - 4

816-383-4745816-752-5891

Get your
phone ringing!

217

Excellent rental or home

investment, 3 BDRM, garage
816-294-2814 $67,500
WELL KEPT OLDER HOME
3 BDRM, includes gas range,
6 deep freeze, washer
& gas dryer. Asking $34,000.

Sell your house

FAST
FA
AST in the biggest
marketplace.
local mar
ketplace.

Stephen D. Lorenz Agency,

LLC.
1109 N 26th St
Saint Joseph, MO 64506
(816) 901-9200

217

Homes
$60k-$100k

1810 Buckingham, nice 2 BDRM,

townhouse in great location.
1 full and 1 half bath. $79, 900
(816) 294-4481
newspressnow.com/Classifieds

FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, new roof, water
heater & furnace. 501 W Hwy 71,
Savannah, $80,000, 816-244-2166

Open House Sun 12:30-2:30

2 bdrm cottage, new kitchen
& bath. All appliances stay,
main floor washer & dryer.
C/A, attic fan, garage. $74,000.
2608 Renick 816-262-8387

412 S 31st
3 bdrm, 1 bath, formal dining
room, main floor laundry,
finished bsmt, 2 car tandem
bsmt garage, appliances stay.
$94,500 816-294-5041

Very clean, central location,

newer roof, siding & paint,
hardwoods, many updates, 2 car
detached garage, huge deck,
basement, office, walk-out.
Perfect starter home, $114,000
Call Gregg Lowrance
816-261-3626 or
United Country
Property Solutions LLC
816-232-7160
Adver
Advertise
tise in
Call An Exper
Expert
t

/newspressnow

Call (816) 271-8666

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

220

Homes
$100k-$150k

223

Homes
$150k-$200k

3810 PENN STREET

2933 COOK ROAD

ST. JOSEPH

ST. JOSEPH

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

223

Homes
$150k-$200k

STONECREST. 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath,

fireplaces, granite, unique floor plan,
fenced backyard. BHHS STEIN &
SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000

226

Homes
$200k-$300k

226

Homes
$200k-$300k

Lots of new! New paint,

carpet, front deck, open concept kitchen, 3 bed, 2.5 bath,
lower family room, fireplace,
office, walkout basement, full
fenced backyard. $179,000
Call Gregg Lowrance
816-261-3626 or
United Country
Property Solutions LLC
816-232-7160

3700 Meadow Oak Lane, Ranch

style, 4-6 bdrm, 3.5 bath, 2 fireplaces, updated kitchen/furnace
ca/electrical. 30 yr roof, beautiful
setting. $199,000 (816)261-0859
or 261-9856 for showing.

229

Homes
$300k & Up

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4

2225 E UGENE F IELD AVE

5404

Longview Dr.
3 BDRM, 3 bath, 2700+ sq. ft.
of living space, 21/2 car
garage, fireplace. Eugene
Field School. $129,000.

3 Yr Old Ranch Style Home

on 1.8 acres, 2603 S. 40th
Terrace, St. Joseph. $250,000s.
816-424-6469 or 294-2477

OWNER CARRY WAC

Working mini-farm!

3016 S. 29th St.

$219,900

All electric, 3 bdrm, 3 bath,

garages for 4 cars, pond,
30x40 barn, 16 acres.
$369,000, MLS#111907
Kit Farris-Buckley
816-387-1115
RE/MAX Professionals
of St. Joseph, 816-233-2300.

3-4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths,

3 family rooms, updated kitchen
and baths, main floor laundry,
heat pump, fenced back yard,
attached garage, detached
24x52 workshop/RV parking,
1 acre lot. Shown by appointment only. (816)351-8700

229

Homes
$300k & Up

WILSHIRE PLACE. Well maintained

3 bdrm, 3 bath ranch townhouse,
walk-out lower level. BHHS STEIN &
SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000

18211 SE Co. Rd. CC

Recent updates, open floor
plan, close to MWSU, bus
route, central location, 5 car
garage and shop, large
private deck, new paint,
$119,900.
Call Gregg Lowrance
816-261-3626 or
United Country
Property Solutions LLC
816-232-7160

ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS D3

226

Homes
$200k-$300k

Homes
$300k & Up

229

HIDDEN VALLEY 4 bdrm, 3 bath

town home finished lower level,
screened-in porch! BHHS STEIN &
SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000

239

Lots/Acreage

MID-BUCHANAN
SCHOOLS,
4 Eugene Ln, Faucett, 3000 sqft,
5 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 fireplaces, large
kitchen, 30' above ground pool,
new in-law qtrs plus much more.
Find more info on Zillow & call
816-808-4646/4640 for showing.

2.4 acres on cul-de-sac. Utilities,

sewer on-site. 808 E. Swenson
Drive, Savannah. Motivated
Seller! (816)261-0526.

BEAUTIFULLY
RESTORED,
historic 3 story, 3 bdrm, 3.5 bath.
BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000

Is a

FIELDCREST. 4 bdrm, 3.5 bath, almost 5 acres in town! In-ground pool

and pool house. BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000

delivery route
for you?
Call (816) 271-8600

226

Homes
$200k-$300k

226

Homes
$200k-$300k

&
ZDZE,,hEd/E'WZKWZd/^

CARRIAGE OAKS 4 bdrm, 3.5 bath,

finished lower level, fenced yard, private setting, BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000

816-387-7635

WELL MAINTAINED 3 bdrm, 2

bath, Eugene Field district. lots of
updates, 2 car garage. BHHS STEIN
& SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000

Get the latest

news and weather!

Call me to see this beautiful

4-bedroom, 3-bath home or
others you're interested in.
Call Agent Jo,
Jo Swearingin, CRS, ABR,
GRI, SRS, SFR
Your Full Time REALTOR
RE/MAX House of Dreams
CELL-Call or Text 7am-11pm
816.617.4412, 816.873.0300,
www.AgentJo.com

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 - 4

521 SOUTHWOOD LAND
Stonecrest Area, 3 BDRM, 2
baths, custom kitchen cabinets,
fireplace, great room with inwall
sound system, central vac, security system, deck, home theater
with 100in. screen, landscaped
lot.
Mid
two
hundreds.
816-233-2028 or 816-558-4347

CONTEMPORARY TOUCHES, 3
bdrm, 1 full & 2 half baths, finished
bsmt, huge garage. BHHS STEIN &
SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000

Over-the-Air 26
DIRECTV Channel 26
Cable Channel 4 & HD 604
DISH Channel 4

COUNTRY SQUIRE, nice, 4 bdrm,

2.5 bath, large dining area, great
room with fireplace. BHHS STEIN &
SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000
BREAKING NEWS
and WEATHER ALERTS
Go to newspressnow.com/Alerts
TEXT ALERTS

Et'Zh^DK

- ^
 



&'t>^
Open house, Sunday, 12-2

4800 Creek Crossing, Stunning 4

BDRM, 3 bath, on a corner lot,
open floor plan, 9-year-old home.
$249,900 (816)248-4151.

W&Z'

WDK

PICTURES HOME INFO PRICES AND MORE! -- WWW.IDECAPITAL.COM

OPEN

HOUSES

12:30-2:00 p.m.

2:30-4:00 p.m.

3907 Wentworth NEW LISTING! Carriage Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 3.5

baths, formal dining & eat-in kitchen. Family room off the kitchen,
rec room with walk-out plus additional level with den space,
bedroom & bath! $340s. (112497) Doug & Cindy Heitman

3505 Lafayette St. - Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with lots of

recent updates! New siding, HVAC, carpet, updated bathrooms,
main floor laundry & new stainless steel appliances. $80s. (112238)
Ryan King

4703 Huntsboro Ct. - Carriage Oaks. Oak Grove school, all new
appliances, move-in ready! 2 story home with top of the line
amenities! New granite countertops, built-in study area. New carpet,
lower level with wet bar area. Quiet cul-de-sac. $312,000. (112176)
Nadine Parmenter

4703 Huntsboro Ct. - Carriage Oaks. Oak Grove school, all new
appliances, move-in ready! 2 story home with top of the line
amenities! New granite countertops, built-in study area. New carpet,
lower level with wet bar area. Quiet cul-de-sac. $312,000. (112176)
Nadine Parmenter

2207 Red Oak Ct. - (N. Leonard Rd. to Buckingham to Red Oak.)
Custom 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath cedar home on corner lot, 2 driveways,
3 garages, home office with private entrance, hardwood floors,
granite tops, stainless appliances, front & back stairway to
upper level. Personal home of local builder. 1 year mechanical
warranty. Reduced $9,900! $280,000. (110407) Mary Jo Siela
4002 Bennington - Carriage Oaks. 4 bedroom, 4 bath home at the
end of a quiet cul-de-sac. New vinyl floors, all appliances stay,
3-car garage, large fully fenced yard & large deck. $260s. (112050)
Hayley McKinney
4703 Donnelly - New construction in Carriage Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, 3-car garage. $250s. (109921) Kirby Joy
46 Mackenzie Dr. NEW LISTING! Custom built, one owner home on
1.06 landscaped acres. All electric, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths with
Anderson windows. Wraparound deck, living room, dining room,
patio. Storage shed in backyard has attic. Invisible pet fence in
spacious yard! $239,000. (112499) Don Clark
4507 Stonebridge Dr. - (Stonegate Dr. to Greystone Dr., left to
Stonebridge Dr. W) Gently lived in, 1 owner townhome. 2 bedrooms,
2 baths, full walk-out basement. Beautiful island kitchen with granite
& stainless appliances stay. Window coverings, gas corner fireplace,
covered deck, security system. Quick possession! $230s. (112174)
Kirby Joy
168 Tucker - (King Hill past Apple Market, turn left on Tucker)
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on 1.9 acres with formal
dining room, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, finished lower
level family room, lots of storage, 2-car garage. Treed backyard &
garden. $207,000. (112435) Kathy Chambers
3204 Creek Stone Ct. - (south on Belt, turn right on Pickett Rd., left on
Ajax, right into Timber Creek Ct.) Beautiful 7-year-old ranch home
offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, eat-in kitchen, open floor plan, finished
basement & a wonderful fenced backyard. $179,590. (112428) Susan
Bartlett
3606 N. 36th St. Ct. - (Wheatridge subdivision. From Belt & Karnes,
east on Karnes to 36th St. to 36th St. Ct. cul-de-sac) Lovely,
spacious 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with formal dining room,
finished family room, private cul-de-sac, Oak Grove school.
Reduced! Low $170s. Donna Hoffman
3102 Douglas - (Ashland Ave., east on Douglas) Charming home
off Ashland on a quiet street. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2-sided
fireplace, master with en suite, formal dining room, living room, rec
room, huge garage & RV parking! $140s! (112120) Amy Goddard
2208 N. 33rd Terr. - Well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
Features a large living room, separate dining area, master en suite,
lower level family room, large 2-car garage & a fenced back yard
with patio & deck. $130s. (112422) Rob Greenside
75067414

MAY 1, 2016

View Our Open Houses at

www.reeceandnichols.com/stjoseph

Check Out Individual

Residential & Commercial
Listings by logging onto:
www.reeceandnichols.com/stjoseph
Bill Alexander............................ 261-5827
Kathy Bahner .............................351-4514
Brittany Barron. ....................... 248-4923
Susan Bartlett ............................387-1575
Sandy Blum ............................... 261-8740
Bob Bucher................................ 262-1224
Karen Bunt ................................752-0696
Gary Chambers........................ 261-6046
Kathy Chambers ....................... 617-3493
Don Clark ..................................294-0623
Becky Cowger..........................390-5366
Bobbie Foley .............................. 273-6181
Amy Goddard .......................... 273-8480
Rob & Debbie Greenside........341-0205
John Haley .................................390-7301
Holly Harshman ....................... 262-6705
Alicia Heitman ...........................752-1335
Cindy Heitman ........................... 261-5881
Doug Heitman........................... 261-9597
Kara Hicks ................................ 390-4566
Donna Hoffman ...................... 262-5000
Scott Hudson ...........................262-4092
Glenda Ide .................................390-5671
Dan Johnson..............................273-8414
Kirby Joy ....................................344-1893
Cindy Kennedy ....................... 294-8643
Jeffrey King ............................... 351-7636
Ryan King.................................... 261-7189
Amanda Mays.............................351-1010
Pat McCann ............................. 261-6402
Hayley McKinney. ................... 244-4068
Matt Paden ............................... 294-2992
Nadine Parmenter....................390-7938
Debbie Rathgeber .................. 244-9283
Robin Rickerson........................262-7355
Elizabeth Rose ........................... 387-1196
Mary Jo Siela ............................ 390-4144
Karen Strong ............................ 261-1444
Kim Thomas ............................ 262-9190
Colleen Tierney......................... 341-5972
Elaine Turner ............................. 262-6371
Art Warner ................................. 387-1380
Jennifer Wilson .......................596-0588

4703 Donnelly - New construction in Carriage Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, 3-car garage. $250s. (109921) Kirby Joy
4911 N. Creek Wood - (FF Highway, turn right/west into Creek Wood
Subdivision) Wonderful patio home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, step
saver, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, bonus room, main floor
laundry, double garage. Maintenance provided. $160s. (112345)
Becky Cowger
#52 Northridge Dr. - (across from North Shoppes in Northridge Place)
Well maintained raised ranch home. 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, all season room off kitchen, new roof, new kitchen appliances,
fresh paint, 2 fireplaces, fenced yard. $150s. (111722) Rob Greenside
3910 Marble Ln. NEW
N W LISTING!
L ST NG (Karnes Rd. to Miller Rd., right on
Miller to Flintstone, left on Marble Ln.) Raised ranch home located
on quiet cul-de-sac. Lots of updates, new windows, kitchen area,
newer living room carpet & hardwood floors. $130s. (112381) Elaine
Turner
3616 Penn St. - All level living, true ranch home. Beautiful hardwood
floors & updated throughout. Wonderful eat-in kitchen with
lots of cabinetry. Open living & dining rooms, finished lower
level. $103,000. (111892) Sandy Blum
3224 Lafayette - 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home. New carpet & paint.
large kitchen with island & a nice master suite with master bath.
Large rear deck & detached garage. $60s. (112079) Susan Bartlett

GREYSTONE SUBDIVISION
(Cook Rd. & Woodbine Rd. East to main entrance)
4203 Meadow Vale Ct. - (Stonegate to MeadowVale Ct.) New level
ranch by T. Knapp Const. on a cul-de-sac lot. 3 bedrooms, island
kitchen with pantry, stainless appliances, granite, wood floors &
access to covered deck. Open plan, corner fireplace, split bedroom
design, laundry access from master closet. 3-car garage, low
maintenance siding. $260s. (110501) Mary Jo Siela
4205 MeadowVale Ct. - (Stonegate to MeadowVale Ct.) New bedroom
multi-level home by Clark & Thomas Const. on a cul-de-sac lot.
Ready to occupy! Island kitchen, 2-gas fireplaces, walk-in tiled
shower in master bath. 4 bedrooms & laundry on main level. Finished
family room, 2.5 baths, 3-car garage, covered deck & unfinished
level for future finish. $290s. (109760) Mary Jo Siela
4003 Stacey Way Ct. - (north of Cook Rd. on Woodbine to Stacey Way
Ct on right) New level ranch home by Vasut Const. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, total electric, 2-car attached garage, patio, fireplace, jetted
tub & shower in master bedroom. Kitchen has granite, stainless
appliances & laundry closet. Great value! $210,000. (110968) Kirby
Joy

3827 Beck Road St. Joseph, Missouri 866-261-5200 - 816-233-5200 - 816-233-6400 www.reeceandnichols.com/stjoseph

D4 ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS

252

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

Real Estate
Auctions

Rentals

300
301
To Sell at Public Auction
Sat., June 11, 12:00 noon
Very Nice Partial Brick Ranch
total electric home consisting
of 1900+ sq.ft. on main level including 3 bedroom, 2 bath, eatin kitchen with very nice
cabinetry and bay window,
Family Room, Dining Room,
and more on main level; fully
finished lower level with 2 bedroom, 1 bath, family room
w/wood burning stove, office,
play area, storage area and
more, outside entrance; 2 car
attached garage; large rear
deck; Security system; 28x52
shop w/18x36 lean-to; nice
pond; approximately 2000 walnut trees; approximately 30
Pecan trees; all sitting on
20mol acres just 7 miles East
of St. Joseph, MO off of 6 Hwy;
St. Joseph School District,
Bessie Ellison Grade School,
Bode Middle School, Central
High School; Dish Satellite;
Cosby Rural Water District.
Shown by appointment only.
Contact Jim Barnett
Auction Service
816-262-2740 for information
or to schedule showing.

Apartments
Furnished

1 Bdrm Studios $330 & Up

PLAZA APARTMENTS
Under New Management
1823 Clay St. 816-205-3013

304

Apartments
Unfurnished

Chatsworth Apartments
chatsworthapartments.com

1 & 2 bdrm units

816-279-1071

1 BDRM, $460 no hookups;

2 BDRM, $635 hookups. Winterset, 5050 Faraon, near hospital. No dogs. No Housing. Water
and trash paid. 816-262-6335
1 BDRM, 22171/2 Jules & 602 S.
10th $600, clean, trash/utilities pd,
stove/refrig, off-street parking
no pets/housing. 816-390-4963
1 BDRM. 2604 1/2 Olive St.
large rooms, some utilities included. No pets. No housing. References. $425/mo. 816-351-3836.

304

Apartments
Unfurnished

304

2 BDRM Christian Ridge Apts

506 S. 1st St., Savannah, Mo.
Great Location. 1 bath. No pets/
smoking, $550. 816-752-2356

Appliances, air, $325 rent/ deposit plus electric. No pets

or Housing. 816-273-5054
Online Real Estate Auction
Closes, May 13th @ 5:00 PM
3901 S. 22nd Street,
St Joseph, MO.
3 bdrm, 1 bath, Central air/heat,
Eat in kitchen, Single family
residence with 20x30 shop
building. 1.22 Acres, ZonedCommercial, Approx. 200ft of
Hwy. frontage. Residential and
Commercial opportunities are
available.
Stanley & Jacqueline Crawford
Jeff Pittman
816-262-8753
BID NOW @
westcentralauctionco.com

2 BDRM Condo, Prime location. Like new! All electric, appliances, lawn care. No pets/
smoking. $575. (816)676-1860
2 BDRM, 1 bath, 4-plex (Bottom
right unit), wood burning fireplace,
washer & dryer hookups. Refrig
& electric stove. Off street parking, snow removal, lawn care &
trash included. Utilities paid by
renter (electric & water). $600/mo
+ $600 deposit. 816-662-2222
2 BDRM, 728 S 17th, $600 mo +
electric/water, deposit; Sm studio,
914 Patee. Includes utilities. $475
mo+deposit. Pets ok. 816-262-3605
2 BDRM, c/a, trash/mowing paid.
Owner/Broker.
greenhome.wikifoundry.com
Call or text (816) 232-0832
AWESOME LOCATION! Very nice,
elegant senior living. Private
parking. C/A. 1 & 2 BDRM.
$475/$495. 421 N 25th 617-7427
Brentwood Village Apartments: All
2 bdrm, 1 bath. Includes washer/
dryer hookups, appliances and a 1
car garage. Water, sewer, trash
service, lawn care is provided.
816-233-7662

271

Mobile Homes
For Sale

1601 N. 36th, 233-7626

www.brittanyvillageapts.com

2 bdrm apt. Air, balcony, appliances, laundry facilities, water,

sewer, trash, lawn and snow paid.
$585+lights. 233-6356 / 387-6864.

816-233-7137
COUNTRY LIVING
$100 off First Months Rent!
6 mi S of St. Joseph. Mid-Buchanan
School Dist., 2 bdrm, 1 bath,
stove/refrig., a/c, washer/dryer
hookups, all electric. 816-253-9667

VILLAGE EAST - 1 Bdrms;

Senior Living, Age 62 & older;
Utilities Paid; Beauty Salon;
Laundry; Service Coordinator
On Site; Accepting Wait List
Applications. 816-364-5593.
816-364-5593

310

Duplexes

1 BDRM, upper, s.s. refrig, stove,

microwave, 2 window a/c, water/
sewer/trash pd. No pets. $425+
deposit. 9041/2 N 24th St. 387-3399
2 BDRM TOWNHOME, Savannah,
new, spacious, all level, attached
garage, ss appliances including
dishwasher, custom oak cabinets, hookups, lawn care provided, all electric, handicapped
accessible, NO PETS! $795/mo +
deposit. 1 year lease. 261-7723

At The Woodlands; 2 bdrm,

1.5 bath duplex. Includes
appliances, washer and dryer
hookups, & a one car garage.
Lawn care/snow removal/trash
provided. No pets, no housing.
816-233-7662

Houses
For Rent

1 Bdrm ..... $390

Studio ..... $325
Donna Farrow & Co. 364-0100

319

Fully remodeled duplex.

Everything new! $850/month +
Deposit 1-yr lease. Nicest in town!
Rick 617-1566

newspressnow.com/Classifieds

Houses
For Rent

1 & 2 BEDROOM
For Rent. No Housing. No Pets.
816-232-4392

1 BDRM, SOUTHEND, Grant St.

Extra nice, quiet neighbors. Appliances. No pets. $545 month +
deposit. 344-2296, 233-0369.
1810 Buckingham, 2 BDRM, 1.5
bath, lawn care/snow removal included. $800. (816) 294-4481
2 & 3 BDRM HOUSES
Duplexes & Apartments
The Horns Realty, LLC
816-233-8030
2 BDRM Northend, private parking, housing considered, call for
personal showing; Also 2 BDRM
apt available. 816-390-2215
2 bdrm, 1 bath, lawn services
included. 3217 Duncan St.
$695. 816-341-3668

3 BDRM, 2831 S. 19th St.,

1 bath, c/a, off-street parking,
clean, $595 per mo. plus deposit.
816-233-8030
3 BDRM, large rooms, large
fenced yard. No housing.
$550 per mo. 1025 S. 17th St.
816-244-3343 Leave Msg
3 BDRM, new carpet and paint,
c/a, garage, fenced yard, sm. pet
considered, No housing. Trash
paid. 2842 Patee. $750. 369-3498.
3 BDRMS, 1 bath, full basement,
stove, c/a, new carpet/windows,
No Housing. No pets. $725 mo. +
deposit. 816-232-5923 leave msg.
4-6 BDRMS, just east of MWSU,
over 3700 finished sq ft, c/a, 2
bath, huge kitchen, living room
500 sq ft, great/game room 1000
sq ft., 4 car garage & workshop.
One big nice ranch. $1595/mo.
No housing. 816-262-0710

2 BDRM, all electric, main floor

laundry, 3020 Burnside, mowing/
trash pd, No smoking/dogs.
Housing ok. $660. 816-205-1174.

Donna Farrow & Company

Houses, Duplexes, Condos,
Apartments: All sizes &
Rent Ranges (816)364-0100
www.donnafarrowcompany.com

2 BDRM, Southside, good

neighborhood, housing ok,
no pets, references. Deposit
required. 816-390-7184

NICE MOBILE HOMES

2 bdrm, $515.
3 bdrm, $625.
Pet Friendly
Water/trash/sewer paid.

279-6211 or 294-4000.

331

2 BEDROOM New kitchen,

appliances, furnace and air. New
carpet and paint. $750. Northend,
912 Logan. 262-7890 262-7840

Office Space

FREDERICK TOWERS

176-624 sq. ft. Starting at

$135.67. Utilities Included!

Donna Farrow & Co. 816-364-0100

ATTENTION
EMPLOYERS!

2 bedrooms, C/A, new flooring living room/dining room, newer appliances, large fenced yard, 2922
Burnside, $575. per mo./deposit
816-324-3303.

Noyes Place Apts

Studio Apt, first floor, utilities pd.

Lease $475 per mo. plus security
deposit $300. No housing.
701 N 9th St 816-233-5133

2 & 3 BDRMS Mobile Homes

for sale or rent. Owner finance.
Small down. Available now. Lake
Contrary area. (816)390-7184

2216 S. Leonard. (816)671-0123

3 bdrm, 2 bath, rent $775/mo,
$500 deposit + electric & water.

2 BDRM, 2 BATH, Convenient,

NorthEast, all appliances, new
carpeting, garage. Credit report.
No pets. No housing. $750.
816-262-5674 816-233-4417

City Living Country Charm

Studios & 1-2 Bdrms

2 BDRM APT $615/mo, water/

sewer & trash pd. No dogs
& No housing. All electric;
2714 Bishop Rd or 5125 Faraon
816-244-9889 or 816-841-4961
www.stjoeapartments.com

THE MEADOWS APTS

2 BDRM, 11/2 Bath, garage,

washer/dryer hookups, rec room,
3026 Cambridge. No Pets.
$635/mo 816-809-5776

CORBY GROVE
1, 2 & 3 BDRMS
Renovated, spacious, appliances.
$475-$695 per month. No housing.
816-273-4322

Studio, 1 & 2 BDRM Apts

Some 1/2 Off 1st Mo Rent
Call 816-672-9484
www.housingsolutionson-line.com

319

1 BDRM home, clean, 1315 N.

12th, lots of closet space, appliances, furnace/air, $475 +deposit.
No housing, No pets. 262-7840.

Brittany Village Apts

1 STUDIO, CIRCLEVIEW APTS

Apartments
Unfurnished

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

Now include the

nationwide power of

3 & 4 BDRM
Homes Available, Owner/Broker
greenhome.wikifoundry.com
Call or Text 816-232-0832

through stjoejobs.net.

3 BDRM, c/a, fenced yard,

off-street parking.Owner/Broker
greenhome.wikifoundry.com
Call or Text 816-232-0832

Call (816) 271-8666

for more information.

2014 WINNER

CLASSIFIEDS
Place your ad... Click on Build-It-Yourself Classifieds 24/7 at newspressnow.com/Classifieds Call 271.8666 or 800.779.6397

Deadlines for ad placement, cancellation or correction

Classification Directory
Announcements.............100
Real Estate .....................200
Rentals.............................300
Financial ..........................400
Employment ...................500
Educational ....................600

Merchandise ...................700
Pets/Supplies .................800
Auction Block .................900
Farmers Market .......... 1000
Transportation ............. 1300

The News-Press may edit, classify or reject any advertising copy. Submission of
an ad does not constitute a commitment by the News-Press to publish the ad.

Announcements

100
112

Found Items/
Pets

CHECK For Lost Pets

St. Joseph Animal Shelter,
701 Lower Lake Rd
See pictures at
www.petforu.com
FOUND: EARRING, could have
sentimental value. Call to identify,
(816) 232-1466.

118

Happy Ads

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@newspressnow

Happy Ads

Newly engaged or
married?
Share your
happiness with
the world by placing
an announcement
in the Sunday
St. Joseph News-Press.

We will be including graduation

pictures & congratulations in our
Celebrations page that will
publish on Sun, May 15, 2016.

If you are interested

in placing your
grads picture in the
St. Joseph News-Press,
the cost is $30

Call Sydney at
(816) 271-8547
or email
announcements@
newspressnow.com.

127

newspressnow
.com/Classifieds

650
654

Garage Sales

714

Cemeteries

PLOTS, Mt. Olivet, Immaculate

Conception Garden, 4 remaining,
suggested retail $1,540. Selling
for $1,150/each (816) 752-8626

751

64504

Good Things
To Eat

Home Grown Tomatoes!

Leupolds Greenhouse & Orchard.
(816)238-2905.
6513 GRANT STREET 4/30 and
5/1, 8 - 4 . Antiques, Lawn Furniture, Kitchen Accessories, Home
Decor, Hospital Beds, Electric
W h e e l ch a i rs . . . E V E RY T H I N G
MUST GO!

Lost Items/Pets

Merchandise

700

760

Household
Goods

China cabinet, table w/2 leaves & 4

chairs. Solid wood, very nice. 913367-1040.
For sale: Large display case or
china cabinet. 80 tall x 48 wide
20 deep. All glass, oak frame.
Pretty. $450. (816)393-5443.

MOVING SALE!

712

(Deadline is 5pm on May 9)

24/7 Classifieds

Garage Sales

Makes a great keepsake!

Attention Graduates

Please Call
816-271-8666
For more info

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118

Next Days Paper: 5 PM Saturday, Sunday and Monday papers: 5 PM Friday

Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 AM to 5 PM 825 Edmond St. Joseph, MO 64501

Lost in Deer Park/Skaith

School area, white & fawn
older
male
chihuahua
mix, ill. Answers to Ziggy.
Reward if found or known
location. 816-261-6605 or
816-273-2828.

Get your
phone ringing!
Advertise
Adver tise in
Call An Expert
Exper
Call (816) 271-8666

Building
Materials

New Shipment of hot water

heaters just arrived, gas & electric; 4x8, 9, 10 foot siding 4 center
groove; Barn metal, various colors;
central air conditioner units & heat
pumps; kitchen cabinets; Architectural laminate shingles, $55/square;
Ericson 390-4964, 387-4099.

714

Cemeteries

4 SPACES IN MEMORIAL PARK

Cemetery, Garden of Beatitudes.
$8400. 816-351-7858.
4 SPACES, MEMORIAL PARK
Acacia Hill B. Retail $2100 each.
Asking $1500 each. 321-773-7607

Dresser with mirror; Queen size

mattress and frame, new, with
head and foot; China cabinet;
Green recliner and foot stool;
Coffee table and 2 end tables;
Justin sofa & loveseat; Outdoor
table and 4 chairs; Outdoor
chairs, blue and red; table
and 3 chairs; double side by side
refrig; Lamp, 5 light, tall;
816-261-5462 816-261-5461
Queen size, Sealy pillowtop mattress and box springs, 9, nearly
new! $275. (816)233-6394.

764

Jewelry

Earrings, 1/3 ctw diamond cluster

stud, $320; diamond necklace,
$170; set $460. (816)273-8153.
newspressnow.com/Classifieds

TODAYS

FEATURED ADS

3 Yr Old Ranch Style Home

on 1.8 acres, 2603 S. 40th
Terrace, St. Joseph. $250,000s.
816-424-6469 or 294-2477

766

Lawn/Snow
Equipment

2003 Husqvarna lawn tractor,

27hp, floor forward/reverse, Hydrostat, nice! $750. (816)273-3160
JD 185 Hydro, 38 cut, 15 HP,
Kawasaki motor, new blade, new
seat. Nice! $850. 816-667-5267
MURRAY LAWN TRACTOR, 46
deck, 18 hp. engine, $500. Call
(816) 646-8823.

770

Miscellaneous

RETAIL STORE CLOSING!

Commercial freezers, refrigerators, shelving, countertop merchandisers,
front
counter,
artwork, etc. 816-596-0977.

789

Sporting
Goods/ Boats

14 V-Bottom boat, 9.5 Evenrude

motor, Mini Kota 40 trolling
motor; Remington 710-30.06,
$175; Ted Williams 12 ga. auto,
$150; Russian 7.62x54R, $125;
Rugar Bear Cat 22, $500.
(660)483-1050.

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

789

Sporting
Goods/ Boats

818

Selling Gun Collection.

(816)676-1771

Pets/Supplies

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPS,

4 females, 3 males.
Call Tammy at (660)745-3414.
WANTED TO BUY Female 8
week old pit bull. 816-238-6517

800
809

Horses/
Supplies

MISSOURI FOX TROTTER, 11 yr

old gelding, 14.3 hands, well
broke, $2200. 816-351-7859.

818

821

Registered
Pets

AKC LAB PUPS, yellows, m/f,

shorts/wormed, Kellogg. 913426-6267 - No Texts Atchison KS.

Non-Registered
Pets

Farmers Market

1000

2 YR OLD mix breed mid-size

dog, spayed, affectionate, obedient, $75. 816-351-7859.
FREE TO GOOD home, (2) 10
month old cats and some kittens.
Call 816-248-9602.

Non-Registered
Pets

1006

Farm
Equipment

1958 Farmall 560, gas engine,

wide front, starts easily and runs
well. Good paint, stored inside.
$5,000. 816-456-7672
2016 Maxey HD 24x102 custom
built bumper hitch trailer, 15,680
GVW. 14 ply tires. 660-635-0819.

Moving Free to Good Home

9 mo old male Basset Hound
& 5 year old male farm dog
(1/2 Pyrenees & 1/2 Burnese).
816-273-5164 816-341-0277
Adver
Advertise
tise in
Call An Exper
Expert
t
Call (816) 271-8666

.
.
.

AUGERS
Mayrath
Jones Boys
Stanberry 660-783-2990

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

1006

Farm
Equipment

EARLEY TRACTOR, 816-632-7277

www.earleytractor.com Cameron
For Sale: New Idea running gear.
$215 Hay or hunting blind.
(816)279-1769 or 344-4311
H&S Hay Rake, 12 wheel,
high cap, 2 years old, $9,900;
12 wheel action rake, new,
$7,200. 816-985-3348
IHC #37 10 tandem wheel disk
with 19-19.5 blades, new tires,
new cylinder and hoses, excellent condition! 660-635-0819.
JD 4010 with blower, narrow
front, excellent tires & tin with
weights. $11,500. 660-799-2118
One owner, Oliver 1955 Diesel
TRACTOR, with cab, 5700 hrs,
new tires, original paint, always
shedded, (1-10)9, 660-635-0819.

1012

ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS D5

Feed/Seed/
Fertilizer

Puzzle on Page D6

Blairs Feeds, Fert./Chem, Syngenta

Seeds, Vitalix Mineral Tubs.
Rushville Fertilizer 816-688-7760

1013

Hay

Big Bales Orchard Grass and

Clover. $35/bale. Outside hay.
Net wrapped. 816-593-2522

1015

Livestock

2 - two-year-old ANGUS BULLS.

Have run together. Used on our
own cows. Craig, MO.
Kenny Miller (660)442-6396.

Get the latest news and weather!

TA-26 Loader, IH mounts,

like new. $3,750. 402-855-3625
VERMEER 605K BALER
Monitor, twine, good condition!
$4000. 660-582-1964
VERMEER BIG BALER; little
square John Deere baler; side
delivery rake. All field ready. 816405-5190.

Mornings 5:30 AM Weeknights 5 & 9 PM

Weekends 5 & 9 PM
Over-the-Air 26 DIRECTV Channel 26
Cable Channel 4 & HD 604 DISH Channel 4

OVER-THE-AIR 21.1
CABLE CHANNEL 6 & HD 606

LEGALS
271.8666 | 1.800.779.6397 www.newspressnow.com/classifieds
170

Legal Notices

(Published in the St. Joseph

News-Press Sun., 05/01/16)
PONY EXPRESS MONUMENT
SIDEWALKS AND ADA RAMPS
BID # 313-340
Sealed bids will be received by the
Purchasing Agent of the City of St.
Joseph, Missouri, at the office of the
Purchasing Agent on the second
floor of City Hall, 1100 Frederick Avenue, Room 201, St. Joseph, Missouri 64501 until 3:00 P.M., May
17, 2016 at which time they will be
publicly opened and read aloud.
The Work generally consists of installing new sidewalks and remove
and replace existing corners with
ADA corners and ramps.
A prebid conference will be held at
10:00 A.M. on May 10, 2016 in the
4th Floor Conference Room at City
Hall 1100 Frederick Avenue St.
Joseph, MO 64501.
Complete set of Bidding Documents
may be obtained from the Purchasing Division at the address shown
above and will require a charge of
$25.00.
Please pay close attention to State
Prevailing Wage Determination and
OSHA Safety Training requirement
per R.S.Mo 292.675
The City reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids. The City of
St. Joseph is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
(s) Tammy Bembrick
Purchasing Agent
(Published in the St. Joseph
News-Press Sun., 05/01/16)
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
HANDHELD CITATION DEVICES
FOR PARKING ENFORCEMENT
Bid #RFP2016-18
The City of St. Joseph is seeking
proposals for Handheld Citation Devices for the Public Parking Division
for parking enforcement. Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Agent of the City of St.
Joseph until 3:00 P.M. on May 13,
2016.
The Proposal may be obtained from
the Purchasing Department, 1100
Frederick Avenue, Room 201, St.
Joseph, Missouri or by calling (816)
271-5330. Bid Opportunities may be
viewed on the Citys Website at
www.stjoemo.org under Bids &
RFPs.
The City of St. Joseph reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. The
City of St. Joseph is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
(s) Tammy Bembrick
Purchasing Agent
(Published in the St. Joseph
News-Press Sun., 05/01/16)
CITY HALL CUSTOMER
SERVICE RENOVATIONS
BID # PW2016-07
Sealed bids will be received by the
Purchasing Agent of the City of St.
Joseph, Missouri, at the office of the
Purchasing Agent on the second
floor of City Hall, 1100 Frederick Av-

170

Legal Notices

enue, Room 201, St. Joseph, Missouri 64501 until 3:00 P.M., May
19, 2016 at which time they will be
publicly opened and read aloud.
The Work generally consists of remodel of existing office area into
customer service area for Customer
Billing. Work shall include demo of
existing area with new partition
walls, moving of doors, rework/replacement of ceiling grid, rework of
electrical and mechanical and all related appurtenances.
A prebid conference will be held at
1:00 P.M. on May 10, 2016 in the 1st
Floor Conference Room at City Hall
1100 Frederick Avenue St. Joseph,
MO 64501
Complete Set of Bidding Documents
may be obtained from the Purchasing Division at the address shown
above and will require a charge of $
25.00.
Please pay close attention to State
Prevailing Wage Determination and
OSHA Safety Training requirement
per R.S.Mo 292.675
The City reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids. The City of
St. Joseph is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
(s) Tammy Bembrick
Purchasing Agent
(Published in the St. Joseph
News-Press Fri., 04/22/16
thru Sun., 05/01/16)
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The St. Joseph School District is
accepting sealed bids for Exterior
Concrete Replacement at Benton
High School until 10:00 a.m., local
time, Tuesday, May 10, 2016 at the
District Maintenance Facility, 1000
South Ninth Street, St. Joseph, MO
64503. At that time, bids will be
opened and read aloud. A bid bond
executed by the bidder and an approved surety company in the
amount of five percent (5%) of the
proposed amount must accompany
each sealed proposal.
On Tuesday, April 26, 2016, the
plans and specifications may be obtained from the St. Joseph School
District Maintenance Facility, 1000
South Ninth Street, St. Joseph, MO
64503, phone (816) 671-4260 with
the receipt of a $100 refundable deposit per set.
A Pre-Bid Conference will be held
on Tuesday, May 3, 2016, at 10:00
a.m., local time, at the project site,
5655 South Fourth Street, St.
Joseph, MO. Attendance is highly
recommended.
(Published in the St. Joseph
News-Press Fri., 04/29/16
thru Sun., 05/08/16)

170

Legal Notices

64503. At which time, bids will be

opened and read aloud.
On Monday, May 9, 2016, bidding
plans and specifications will be available at 1000 S. 9th Street, St.
Joseph, MO 64503.
At 10:00 a.m. Thursday May 12th
at 9:00 AM there will be a Pre-Bid
meeting at Pear St Warehouse. Attendance is recommended.
(Published in the St. Joseph
News-Press Fri., 04/22/16
thru Sun., 05/01/16)
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The St. Joseph School District is
accepting sealed bids for skylight
replacement at Hosea Elementary
School, 6401 Gordon, until 10:00
a.m., local time, Thursday, May 12,
2016 at the District Maintenance Facility, 1000 South Ninth Street, St.
Joseph, MO 64503. At that time,
bids will be opened and read aloud.
A bid bond executed by the bidder
and an approved surety company in
the amount of five percent (5%) of
the proposed amount must accompany each sealed proposal.
On Thursday, April 28, 2016, the
plans and specifications may be obtained from the St. Joseph School
District Maintenance Facility, 1000
South Ninth Street, St. Joseph, MO
64503, phone (816) 671-4260 with
the receipt of a $100 refundable deposit per set.
A Pre-Bid Conference will be held
on Thursday, May 5, 2016, at 10:00
a.m., local time, at the project site.
This will be the contractors opportunity to take measurements and
make themselves familiar with the
existing conditions. Attendance is
highly recommended.
(Published in the St. Joseph
News-Press Sat., 04/30/16
thru Mon., 05/09/16)
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
The St. Joseph School District
Business Office is accepting
sealed bids for bulk copy/printer
paper, specialty paper and misc.
paper & office supplies for the
2017 fiscal and school year. Bid requirements and product list attachments are posted on the SJSD
website
www.sjsd.k12.mo.us
under RESOURCES.
Bids are to be received on or
before the days and times noted
in the RFB and will be reviewed
and awarded accordingly. Late
or unqualified bids with not be considered. Submittals should be sent
to the St. Joseph School District
Business Office, 925 Felix, St.
Joseph, MO 64501 and marked
RFB Paper & Office Supplies.
(Published in the St. Joseph
News-Press Sun., 05/01/16)

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The St. Joseph School District

(Owner) is accepting sealed bids
for the removal of the old lighting
fixtures and lamps, Installing new
lighting fixtures and lamps at Pear
St Warehouse 2735 Pear Street, St.
Joseph, MO 64503 until 10:00 a.m.,
local time, Thursday, May 19, 2016
at the District Maintenance Facility,
1000 S. 9th Street, St. Joseph, MO

Notice is hereby given to all citizens

of the City of St. Joseph, Missouri,
that a meeting of the Planning Commission of the City of St. Joseph,
Missouri, will be held on the 26th
day of May, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. in the
Council Chamber of City Hall
wherein the Commission will conduct a public hearing for the following items and at which time all
interested persons will be heard:

170

Legal Notices

A request for approval of a

change of zoning from R1-B,
Detached Single Family
Residential District to R-4,
Apartment Residential District
for the property located at 2509
Duncan, as requested
by Caleb Buland.
Questions about the above referenced items should be directed to
Nic Hutchison, City Planner, at (816)
271-4827.
/s/ ________________________
Todd Euler, Chairman
Planning Commission

175

Notice of Sale

(Published in the St. Joseph

News-Press Sat., 04/30/16
thru Fri., 05/20/16)
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
For default in the payment of debt
secured by a deed of trust executed
by BARBARA A. MCQUEEN AND
CARL R. MCQUEEN, dated April
25, 2007, and recorded on April 25,
2007, Document No. 2007005668, in
Book No. 02989, at Page 0848 in the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds,
Buchanan County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on
May 20, 2016, at 11:00 AM, at the
East Front Door of the Buchanan
County Courthouse, St. Joseph,
Missouri, sell at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash:
Lots Twelve (12) and Thirteen (13),
in Block Three (3), SPALDINGS
ADDITION, an addition to the City
of St. Joseph, Buchanan County,
Missouri. Subject to all public and
private roads and easements.,
commonly known as 2927 Burnside Street, Saint Joseph, MO,
64505
subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants
and encumbrances now of record, if
any, to satisfy the debt and costs.
SouthLaw, P.C.
f/k/a South & Associates, P.C.,
Successor Trustee
First Publication:
April 30, 2016.
For more information, visit
www.southlaw.com
NOTICE
Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection
Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. 1692c(b),
no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given
without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a
court of competent jurisdiction. The
debt collector is attempting to collect
a debt and any information obtained
will be used for that purpose Casefile No. 189087-779651.

186

Deeds Of Trust

Mar 28 - Kimberly F Schutte

to US Bank NA, Harris Addn
PT LTS 7 8 B10 $34,250.00
Mar 29 - Dale G Schwarting,
Bonnie J Schwarting to
American Advisors Group,
Kleinleins Addn Replat L2
$315,000.00
Mar 29 - Myrtle C Fankhauser
to Commerce Bank,
Cambridge Addn L138

186

Deeds Of Trust

$32,000.00
Mar 29 - Ronnie L Gann,
Candy C Gann to Independent
Farmers Bank, Delaney
Estates L3 $200,000.00
Mar 29 - Terri G Aguilar, Terri
G Hazelton to Commerce
Bank, Hendrix Heights L8
$25,000.00
Mar 29 - Kelly Whitley,
Sheryl Whitley to Goetz
Credit Union, 32-57-34
PT North Quarter Corner
$128,000.00
Mar 29 - Christian L Robbins,
Sarah Robbins to HNB
National Bank, Original
Town of Faucett LTS 8 9
10 11 $77,500.00
Mar 29 - Paul C Flury,
Carol A Flury to Mortgage
Electronic Registration
Systems Inc, Saxton Heights
LTS 15 16 17 B5 $104,100.00
Mar 30 - David Norvell,
Deborah Norvell to Citibank
NA, Kenwood Heights 2nd
Extn PT LTS 35 $51,908.00
Mar 30 - Jeremy D Overby,
Kerry A Overby to North
American Savings Bank
FSB, Huggins Terrace PT
LTS 8 9 $184,320.00
Mar 30 - Scott R Wilson,
Cynthia Wilson to Quicken
Loans Inc, Rock Springs
Addn PT L4 $132,418.00
Mar 30 - Stephen Clark,
Lacey Clark to Quicken
Loans Inc, RDB Subdiv
L3 $334,605.00
Mar 30 - Erik Teschner
to Fairway Independent
Mortgage Corp, Corinth
Estates Plat 3 L48 $276,500.00
Mar 30 - Bryson E Brant,
Heather Brant to Farmers
State Bank, Grand Terrace
Estates LTS 7 8 $117,500.00
Mar 30 - Sarah Randazzo
to North American Savings
Bank FSB, Mortgage
Electronic Registration
Systems Inc Nom, Bel Nor
Estates L57 $123,619.00
Mar 30 - Kaylea L Ford
to Commerce Bank,
Saxton Heights L24
PT L25 B5 $26,118.00
Mar 30 - Tori Baker to
Inlanta Mortgage Inc,
Excello Subdiv PT L32
$91,315.00
Mar 30 - Camron N Hull,
Catherine Hull to Wells
Bank, 26-56-36 PT North
Half $280,250.00
Mar 30 - Christopher C Love
to Arvest Bank, Walkers
2nd Addn LTS 18 19 20
21 22 23 $116,000.00
Mar 30 - Vidao LLC
to Nodaway Valley Bank,
Pleasant Hill L103 $90,000.00
Mar 30 - Vidao LLC
to Nodaway Valley Bank,
Curds Belt Highway Subdiv
PT L5 $27,000.00
Mar 30 - Matthew Graves,
Rachel Graves to Mortgage
Electronic Registration
Systems Inc, Northridge
Place L22 B3 $142,000.00
Mar 30 - George R Ruwwe Jr,
George R Ruwwe Jr Trust
to Commerce Bank, River
Ridge Estates L6 $333,000.00
Mar 30 - Terrill L Pierce
to Fairway Independent
Mortgage Corp, 31-56-36
NE Quarter $78,551.00
newspressnow.com/Classifieds

194

Tax Liens

Mar 28 - Department of
Treasury, IRS against
Dustin G Domerese, Candice
N Domerese: $29,998.96
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against John R Bigelow,
Deborah Bigelow: $29,022.90
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against David B
Allison: $906.07
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Allister LLC: $906.07
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Bad Art
Bistro LLC: $958.21
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Marco A Cruz: $635.95
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against El Mariachi
Plaza LLC: $2,681.01
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Ryan S
Gerster: $906.07
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Vernons Complete
Automotive LLC: $1,861.84
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Chad A
Gaddie PC: $549.14
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against CRM Enterprises
Inc: $423.45
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Fox Energy
Co: $423.45
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Greater Jesus
Tabernacle Church: $627.33
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Mitchell Park
Inc: $423.45
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against One Stop
Car Care LLC: $427.95
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against St Joe Health
Care LLC: $423.45
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Ash Inc: $781.15
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Marco A Cruz: $596.35
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Mary Johnson:
$423.26
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Shaft Night
Club Inc: $423.26
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against US Vapor Inc: $423.26
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Justin B
Hageman: $1,104.64
Mar 28 - State of Missouri,
Department of Revenue
against Midwest
Photography Inc: $584.29

24/7 Classifieds
newspressnow.com/Classifieds

D6 ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS

1015

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

Livestock

ANGUS BULLS, 14-20 mo old,

excellent EPDs, good disposition, reasonable pricing. Wayne
Miller Angus 816-387-7012
Angus Bulls, 18 mo & yearlings,
great
disposition, maternal
and calving ease. Top blood
lines. Buss Angus Farms.
785-410-3006 or 785-293-4444
Brangus and Ultrablack BULLS,
2 years old, calving ease, nice
selection to choose from. Will
deliver. Breeding Brangus since
68. (816)387-7322. RockPort MO.
BULLS, Red Angus 18-24 mo.,
calving ease growth disposition.
Delivery. KK Farm, Ken 816-6752503, Kody 675-2281, Osborn.

Calving ease SimAngus and

Simmental bulls for sale. semen
checked, black and black baldy
bulls.
RS&T
Simmentals,
LLC- Manager Bill Graebe
(816)387-7694.
CHAROLAIS BULLS, Registered,
Good Growth & Disposition, EPD
and Performance Data, Delivery
Available. Austin 660-663-5048
Performance Bred Angus
BULLS 14-24 months old,
proven genetics with 47
years of performance records.
Laughlin Angus Guilford, Mo
Don (660)254-5500
PUREBRED GELBVIEH Bulls
(also balancer Gelbvieh Angus
Bulls) & replacement heifers.
Jerry 785-364-7545 cell, 785-8723667 home; Josh 785-851-0522 cell
Reg. Brangus females, yearlings
and bred cows, (816)387-7322.
valleyviewranchvvr.com
Registered Angus yearling bulls.
AI and embryo transfer. Bred for
calving ease, growth, and docility. Contact Hilsabeck Land
Cattle. Jarod. 660-582-1368.
REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS BULLS
14-20 month old and one 4 year
old herd bull, 816-632-0229
jenningsangusfarm.com
SIMMENTAL & SIMANGUS BULLS
Calving Ease, Growth,
Thick, And Gentle
GEIGER CATTLE, TROY, KANSAS
785-850-0859 785-850-0134

1021

Poultry/
Supplies

80 Rhode Island Red Pullets.

12 weeks old. $8 each. Call
816-261-3509 or 816-393-5427

Transportation

1300
1335

Autos Under
$1000

DODGE 00 NEON, runs and

drives. $999. (816)284-3603.

1340

Autos

1340

Autos

CHEVROLET 09 AVEO LT, 5

speed, 106,000 mi, black, Excellent
Condition. $3,800 (816)215-1956.

$3,995
Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
www.automedicsinc.com
CHRYSLER 13 200 LIMITED
Certified, $14,967
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

Autos

2005 Ford Mustang

1340

1340

Autos

$4,995
Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
www.automedicsinc.com

WALTON FORD IN SAVANNAH

816-324-3141, 233-3434
www.waltonmotorsinc.com

61k, SS, 2-door

Supercharged coupe

$7,675

$8,499

Air Walk Auto

St. Joseph, MO, (844) 825-9255
www.airwalkauto.com

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

24/7 Classifieds

2005 Chevrolet Cobalt

Moonroof, leather,
really low payments

Ford Taurus SEL

2005 Ford Thunderbird 2009
119k, AWD, 4-door sedan, V6

$21,979

newspressnow.com/Classifieds

Autos

2011 Ford
Taurus Limited

Air Walk Auto

St. Joseph, MO, (844) 825-9255
www.airwalkauto.com

50th Anniversary Edition,

unbelievable 13,000 mile
collector car

1-owner, leather, sunroof,

silver

$14,987

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

2013 Ford Focus ST

30,168 miles, 6 speed,
moon roof

$21,867
/newspressnow

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

FORD 13 FUSION SE
Several to choose from!
$16,000

Air Walk Auto

St. Joseph, MO, (844) 825-9255
www.airwalkauto.com
CHRYSLER 15 200
Certified, #393188. $15,987
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

CHRYSLER 15 300 LIMITED

AWD, #330924. $25,478
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

Silver, V6, auto, RWD, full

power, leather, sunroof

DODGE 09 JOURNEY
64k, R/T AWD, loaded. $13,495

2002 Chevrolet
Monte Carlo SS

$15,789

2004 Cadillac CTS

1340

$9,200

2009 Buick Lucerne

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

Autos

96k, V6, Premium, 2-door coupe

CHRYSLER 15 200
Limited, $15,987
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

LOW MILES
Only 23,616 miles!

1340

DODGE 03 INTREPID, new water

pump, $2400. (816)284-3603.

WALTON FORD IN SAVANNAH

816-324-3141, 233-3434
www.waltonmotorsinc.com

FORD 15 FIESTA SE
14k, automatic, $12,500

DODGE 15 DART SXT

4-door, #353178 $14,725
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

Is a

WEEKDAYS 9:30 PM
WALTON FORD IN SAVANNAH
816-324-3141, 233-3434
www.waltonmotorsinc.com

delivery route for you?

Call (816) 271-8600

AMERICAS
NEWSMAGAZINE

Over-the-Air 26.1
Cable Channel 4 & HD 604
Dish Channel 4
DIRECTV Channel 26

newspressnow.com/Classifieds

ATTENTION
EMPLOYERS!

Miss a great photo

of the big game?

Now include the

nationwide power of

Go to newspressnow.com,
browse our photo
galleries and click

through stjoejobs.net.
Call (816) 271-8666
for more information.
**Local Photographs only. No AP or wire photographs available for purchase.

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

1340

Autos

2014 Ford Flex Limited

1345

Classic/Antique
Cars

Car magazines claim this to

be one of the best family vehicles. FWD, 3.5 EcoBoost

$26,976

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

2015 Ford Mustang

Coupe, 6,000 miles, premium

package, 2.3 Turbo, 6-speed,
really cool car!

$28,974

Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
www.automedicsinc.com
HONDA 98 ACCORD, 4 door,
leather interior, moon roof, full
power. $2,200. 816-344-8656

2014 Kia Soul

Navigation, automatic, sooth

your soul

$16,989

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

1350

4 Wheel Drives

CHEVROLET 08 3500 HD LTZ

Dually, loaded! 155,000 miles.
(660)483-0752

CHEVY 98 SILVERADO
350 V8, 4x4, automatic, leather,
extended cab, runs good.
$3,800 816-387-1023
DODGE 15 RAM
4x4, regular cab, hemi, $31,990
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

2010 Ford
F150 Crew Cab

4x4 Lariat, moon roof,

navigation, V8, mint condition

2011 Ford F250

newspressnow.com/Classifieds

4x4, TRD Sport,

tonneau cover

$27,672

Trucks

1360

Trucks

FORD 98 F150, auto, ext cab,

4x4, $3,600/OBO. (816)2798334.

2010 Ford Explorer

Sport Trac XLT
Rare! 81,787 miles, 4x2

$19,989

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

2006 Ford F150

STX Super Cab
4x4, 1-owner,
HARD TO FIND!

SUVs

CHEVROLET 92 K-5 BLAZER

43,400 miles, one owner, always
garaged, immaculate condition.
$8,950 (816)238-5991.

KLEIN MOTORS & RVs Belt/Mitchell 232-5739

Go to newspressnow.com/Alerts
TEXT ALERTS

31,571 miles, auto, FWD

$16,682

LINCOLN 12 NAVIGATOR
4x4, #905644. $31.964
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com
2015 Royal Travel - Recreations
by Design, bumper pull, 2 bdrms,
washer/dryer, 2 a/cs, electric
awning/lights, hideaway couch,
king bed, microwave and much
more, $23,500. (870)413-1160.
NISSAN 13 JUKE, AWD, auto,
26k, loaded, leather, sunroof, nav.
rear camera, excellent condition,
new tires, Great graduation present! $16,000 816-390-3879.

2016 Amerilites by
Gulfstream
Many great floor plans
to choose from,
lightweight towables.
NEW trailers arriving daily!

2006 Nissan Xterra

DODGE 1999 DURANGO. Navy

blue, leather interior, new tires/
brakes/battery, high mi., $2500
obo. 816-617-5888, 816-248-4592
FORD 10 EXPLORER
4x4, Eddie Bauer, $16,775
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

HONDA 10 ELEMENT
50k, one owner, $17,995

WALTON FORD IN SAVANNAH

816-324-3141, 233-3434
www.waltonmotorsinc.com

1370

816-279-0365
BILL'S CAMPER SALES, INC.

Vans

CHRYSLER 15 T&C TOURING

Back-up camera, #388525, $23,857
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

2012 Dodge Grand

Caravan SE

116k, V6, auto, full power, white

$9,995
DODGE 2015 JOURNEY SXT
#300656, priced at only $18,930
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

Motorcycles/
Accessories

1999 Harley Davidson Ultra

Classic FLHTCUI, New battery
and back tire, fuel injected, good
shape. Everything works. $7,800
660-367-4670
2006 KAWASAKI VULCAN
2058 cc, water cooled, new
tires, new battery, 11,700 miles.
Asking $5,000 or trade for one
ton Chevy 4x4. 816-387-6720
leave message, will return call.

JEEP 15 GRAND CHEROKEE

Laredo, 4x4, $29,835
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

34 ft. Georgie Boy MOTOR

HOME, new tires, 2 slides, Excellent. $37,500. (816) 279-3366.
KEYSTONE 2002 HORNET
29, 1 slide, like new, queen bed.
$8,900 816-279-2320

Lifestyle RVs

Montana Sale
#1 Selling
5th Wheel

w w w. l i f e s t y l e r v s . c o m

4x4,
159K,
auto,
cruise,
air, clean, runs great! $5,500.

JEEP 15 CHEROKEE LATITUDE

4X4, #33349. $22,885
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

New, Catalina, 29', Rear

Kitchen, One Slide, Big Closets, Outside Entrance to Bathroom, Elect. Awning w/LED
Lights, Front Elect. Jack, TV,
AM/FM/CD/DVD Player, 1/2 Ton
Towable, $18,950.00
www.billscampers.com

816 - 84 7- 16 99

JEEP 06 LIBERTY RENEGADE

HUEYS 3609 Angelique
(816) 390-8825

Belt/Mitchell 232-5739

www.kleinmotorsandrvs.com

1375

FORD 14 F150 SUPER CREW

4x4, #915562. $28,267
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

KLEIN MOTORS & RVs -

Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
www.automedicsinc.com

Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
www.automedicsinc.com
FORD 10
F150
automatic,
113,000 mi, White, excellent condition, XLT, 4x4, Super Crew Cab, 8
cylinder, heated leather seats,
power windows & mirrors, 20
chrome wheels. $18,250 (816)3903209.

Rear living room, aluminum

wheels, like new! $24,500.
Call 660-491-1783.

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

$10,900

www.kleinmotorsandrvs.com
BREAKING NEWS
and WEATHER ALERTS

2015 Jeep Patriot Sport

89k, 4x4, auto, full power,

silver, one-owner

GMC 13 YUKON
FWD, Limited. $30,470
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

2007 GMC ENVOY

Fresh arrival, 4x4,
ac, very nice!

Recreational
Vehicles

#63475B

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

1365

1387

2013 COUGAR X-LITE

5TH WHEEL

$15,897

DODGE 08 NITRO
4x4, V6 auto, a/c, power
windows & locks, runs great!
$6,500 816-387-1023

DODGE 14 RAM 1500

Quad cab Tradesman $24,414
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

SUVs

409 Chevy eng. with hi-rise two

4-barrel carbs, good shape,
driveable. Call (816) 592-9089.

CHEVY 03 SILVERADO
90k, V6, automatic. $6,895

WALTON FORD IN SAVANNAH

816-324-3141, 233-3434
www.waltonmotorsinc.com

1365

FORD 1946 RAT-ROD PICKUP

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

$37,700

$9,325

TOYOTA 13 PRIUS IV
Excellent condition, 72K mi,
leather interior, heated seats,
40-50 MPG, $14,500 OBO
816-261-4961

2011 Toyota Tacoma

1360

ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS D7

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

85k, 2-door hatchback 4A

Air Walk Auto

St. Joseph, MO, (844) 825-9255
www.airwalkauto.com

2014 Jeep
Wrangler Unlimited

$26,987

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

2008 Scion tC

JEEP 15 COMPASS SPORT

4x4, certified, $17,930
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

71k, 2.5 S, 4-door sedan

Air Walk Auto

St. Joseph, MO, (844) 825-9255
www.airwalkauto.com

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

$32,874

Supercab 4x4 Lariat, navigation, hard tonneau, 6.7 diesel

$12,250

2015 GMC Sierra Z-71

4x4 Sport, hard top, 33k miles

NISSAN 15 VERSA
4-dr. CVT, 1.6L. $12,347
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com

2011 Nissan Altima

4 Wheel Drives

$41,976

FORD 50 CUSTOM
Good condition
(660)937-3641

2012 Honda Accord EX-L

$14,995

1350

Crew cab, 4x4, loaded, only

9900 miles!

Thoroughbred Ford
Kansas City, MO, (816) 505-1818
www.thoroughbredford.com

Full power, sunroof,

burgandy, leather

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

2009 Heritage softail classic 14k

V&H long shots, stage one intake, lowered, lots of chrome, too
many extras too mention, always
covered in garage, Great Buy at
$11,000. (816) 752-2704.

1387

Recreational
Vehicles

Is a

WEEKDAYS 1:30AM & 2AM

Over-the-Air 26 Cable Channel 4 & HD 604
Dish Channel 4 DIRECTV Channel 26

delivery route
for you?
Call (816) 271-8600

hous F
FAST
AST
Sell your house
in the
he biggest
bigge local
marketplace.
mar
ketplace.

1974 Arabian 5th Wheel, 20

long, bed with mattress, refrig,
hot water tank, newer plumbing
& wiring, full bath with shower,
built-in booth with table, converts
to added sleeping area. At full
price will include 5th wheel hitch.
Parked at Faucett. $2,500 obo.
Call Sam 816-752-8271
1994 Itasca Suncruiser, Chevy
454, 34', 5KW gen, needs some
work. $5000 obo. 660-744-2904.

2008 Cedar Creek Silverback

fifth wheel, 30 ft. VERY clean,
no pets/smoking. 2007 Dodge
Ram 2500, 4x4, Quad cab, 6.7
liter diesel automatic transmission. less than 40,000 miles,
extra clean. 816-590-6739

HOURS CUT?

Call
all (816) 271-8666

Need something to fill in

the gaps? Call us to
find out if a News-Press
delivery route is right for you.

(816) 271-8600

Dont
miss
OUTDOORS
in
Saturdays
Sports
section

D8 ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

ITEMS UNDER 250

$

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

AUCTIONS

271.8666 | 1.800.779.6397 www

www.newspressnow.com/classifieds
.newspressnow.com/classifieds
Sell your
Items Under $250
in the
News-Press
Classifieds FREE!
2 lines - 7 days
Go to
www.newspressnow.com/classifieds

and click on
BUILD IT
YOURSELF
CLASSIFIEDS!

PRINTER, Kodak Scanner, Copier

& Fax, $75.00. (816)351-5122.

DIFFERENTIAL COVER, Dana 30/

Jeep/Front, $10.00. (816)424-6287.

RANGE, electric, double oven,

white, 30, self clean, $200.00.
(918)232-5484 or (816)617-7999.

DRILL PRESS, Rockwell, floor

model, $200.00. (816)364-1825.
DRIVER, golf, Taylormade, SLDRs
RH RF, $75.00. (816)390-0880.
DRYER, Sears, electric, heavy duty,
$100.00. (816)232-1715.

Restrictions apply,
call for details.
271-8666 or
800-779-6397
(Free if booked online)
AIR COMPRESSOR, 6 gallon, 125
psi, 110V, $80.00. (816)646-1536.
AIR CONDITIONER, 6300 BTU,
window unit, $80.00. (816)646-1536
AMMO, 22LR-1400,
(816)364-1825.

CURIO CABINET, lighted, Platte

City, $50.00. (816)689-9652.

$140.00.

AMMO, box, 10ga., Remington,

$20.00. (816)244-0139.
ANTIQUE TRUNK, Restored,
$225.00. (660)725-7084.
AQUARIUM, 20 gallon, complete,
$100.00. (816)671-1807.
BAR STOOL, Kansas City Chiefs,
$20.00. (816)676-8425.
BARREL, 55 gallon, metal, $16.00.
(816)671-0234.
BARREL, 55 gallon, plastic, water,
$16.00. (816)671-0234.
BARREL, plastic, 55 gallon, $16.00.
(816)671-0234.
BARREL, plastic, 55 gallon, with lid,
$16.00. (816)671-0234.
BARREL, trash, metal, with lid, 55
gallon, $25.00. (816)617-5499.
BARREL, trash/burn, 55 gallon,
open top, $15.00. (816)617-5499.
BED, single,
good condition,
$75.00. (816)449-5416.
BENCH, old, $30.00. (816)3515010.
BIKE, girls, Huffy Glamor, 20, very
nice. $40.00. (816)233-6496.
BIKE, racing bike, Trek 1220, 60
CM, $200.00. (816)244-2309.
BLINDS, patio, NEW in box! Vinyl,
78x84, $50.00. (816)617-5499.

DRYER, Whirlpool Cabrio,

excellent condition, $150.00.
(816)294-0016.
ELIPTICAL MACHINE, ProForm,
785F, $200.00. (816)244-2309.
END TABLE. Glass top. $25.00.
(816)262-3831.
FISHING TACKLE, older box, call
for info, $249.00. (816)279-9735.
FOOS BALL TABLE, Excellent condition, $150.00. (816)671-1807.
FOOTBALL, Terry Bradshaw,
$50.00. (816)262-6690.
FREE, reject lime, pickup load lime,
(816)324-5302.
FRONT DRAG LINK, for a Jeep
CJ7, used, $10.00. (816)424-6287.
GRILL, camper, gas, folds up.
$75.00. (816)689-0262.
GRILL, Weber, $25.00. (816)2381677.
HOSE REEL, Auto tracking hose
reel, $10.00. (816)279-4800.
JEANS, 2, New Cinch, 35WX32L,
slim mens, $50.00. (816)646-1536.
LADDER, 28 ft., Fiberglass,
$100.00. (816)273-8980.
LAMP, blue/whte, flower base,
30H, $25.00. (816)689-0262.
LAWN MOWER, TORO, GTS 5,
$50.00. (816)390-8043.
LAWN ROLLER, Brinly, 36, very
good, $90.00. (816)632-2653.
LAWNMOWER
LawnBoy, 22,
push. $100.00. (816)233-6496.
LAWNMOWER, Craftsman, self
propelled, $125.00. (816)262-6931.
LAWNMOWER, Poulin-Pro, push,
like new. $100.00. 233-6496.

REFRIGERATOR, white, side/side,

ice dispenser, $180. (816)232-1437
SANDBOX, turtle with lid, $20.00.
(816)351-5010.

SOFA, Flexsteel, Excellent shape.

Non-smoker, No tears or stains.
Paid $1200 new.
$150.00.
(816)617-1566.
SOFA/HIDEWAY, Excellent Condition, $170.00. (816)341-4234.
SPEAKER GRILL, rear, 02-06,
Camry, gray, $10.00. 816-364-1705.

Andrew County Auction

Auction Every Sat. at 9 am
Danny Donahoo 816-567-2884

Backdoor Auction House

1701 Commercial
Auction every Sat. night-5pm
Estates & Consignments
816-279-9400

Greg Clement
Auction Service
Farm land & Machinery
660-442-5436
www.clementauction.com

STOVE, Whirlpool, electric, clean,

white, $100.00. (816)671-0718.
STROLLER,
double,
(816)261-2930.

$65.00.

TABLE, 3 legged, $15.00. (816)6768425.

TABLE, 5 chairs, 2 leaves, nice,
$100.00. (816)273-5124.

Miss a
great photo
of the
big game?

TABLE, 60, oak, 4 roller chairs,

$200.00. (816)233-7636.

Mike & Elizabeth

Jones
5706 Osage Dr.
St Joseph, MO.

Saturday

MAY 7th
10:00 a.m.

JD Gator, Trailer, Antiques, Dishes,

Collectibles, Reloading Supplies, Fishing
Items, Misc Hand Tools & More
And much more to be discovered.
www. westcentralauctionco.com

Jeff Pittman
816-262-8753

ONLINE AUCTION
Begins to end.

May 12th @ 6:30pm

St Joseph, MO. Area.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Furniture, Appliances, Antiques, Dishes,
Collectibles, Misc Hand Tools
And much more to be discovered.

BID NOW @
WestCentralAuctionCo.com
Jeff Pittman
816-262-8753

TABLE, Duncan Phyfe, 3 leaves,

$50.00. (816)262-9684.
TABLE, glass, kitchen, with 4
chairs, $100.00. (816)689-9652.

ANTIQUE AUCTION

TABLE, glass, with 4 chairs, Platte

City, $100.00. (816)385-7865.

SAT. MAY 7, 9 a.m.

1104 E 5Th (Legion Hall)
MARYVILLE, MO.

TABLE, Retro, 6 chairs. $50.00.

(816)262-9684.
TACKLE BOX, with tackle, $20.00.
(816)244-0139.
TICKET, Engelbert Humperdinck,
May 13, $199.00. (816)273-8717.
TICKET, Jane Lynch, May 6, Front
Center, $149.00. (816)273-8717.

Go to newspressnow.com,
browse our photo
galleries and click

TICKET, Ragtime, May 21, Center

Aisle, $199.00. (816)273-8717.
TIRE, 1, BF Goodrich, P215-60r16,
$30.00. (816)262-2071.

www.gosleeauctions.com
kermitgoslee@gmail.com
Exceptionally clean offering and lots of it. 30 pcs. WALNUT VICTORIAN FURNITURE to include 3 beds, dressers, tables, cylinder desk,
wash stands, parlor sets, chairs, many pcs. with marble; OTHER ANTIQUE FURNITURE to include oak secretary/bookcase, walnut cup
boards, walnut dining tables, oak rocker w/lions heads, trunks, walnut
curved glass cabinet, Louis XVI sofa, more; MODERN FURNITURE
to including Rattan living room group, wicker set, patio set; more.
GLASS AND CHINA to include Royal Doulton blue & white oval
plaque-Lady with Child; cut glass; art glass; satin glass; vaseline;
opalescent; portrait plates; 50 art glass tumblers; Erphila tea pots;
Cosmos lamp and table set; OTHER ANTIQUES sterling flatware for
12; MARBLES to include German opaque, peppermint swirl, Indian
swirl, others; Griswold 710 & 777 skillets; ovoid stone jug by Shenfelder; tin warming dish; pewter and quad plate service pcs. primitives;
books; button collection; wire Victorian plant stand.
CHECK OUT THE WEB PAGE FOR 100 PICTURES.
Selling Items Collected By The Late

KATHRYN (BELCHER) LEHNEN

TIRES & WHEELS, complete, 230R

70-16, $150.00. (816)294-2249.

BOOKS, 24, Jane Krentz-Lavyrle

Spencer, $18.00. (816)279-4492.

LAWNMOWER, TroyBilt, 21, push

mower, $60.00. (816)262-6931.

TIRES, 2, 225/65R17, good tread,

$60.00. (816)689-0262.

BUTCHER BLOCK, honey oak finish, 18x48, $125, (816)351-5122.

MAGAZINES, adult, 20, for all

$15.00. (816)676-8425.

TIRES, 6, Michelin P235-55r18,

$35.00. (816)262-2071.

CAMERA, Minolta,
$75.00. (816)387-8570.

SRT201,

MATTRESS, king,
excellent,
$150.00. (816)262-1704.

TOILET, portable, chemical, new,

$50.00. (816)364-4247.

CANOPY, replacement, 10 X 12,

tan, $50.00. (816)364-4247.

MOWER, LawnBoy, 21, 6.5 HP,

with bag, $130.00. (816)279-4492.

TOOL BOX, truck, 5 drawer, locking, $125.00. (816)262-9973.

CD PLAYER, portable, headphones

new, $7.50. (816)344-6024.

MOWERS, 5, Lawn Boy, Need Repair. $125.00. (816)233-1926.

TOOL BOX, truck, cross bed, full

size truck, $75.00. (816)262-9973.

CHEEZ-IT BOX, large display,

$15.00. (816)244-0139.

NECK PILLOW, animal, Cow, new,

$5.00. (816)344-6024.

TOOLBOX, Keystone Light, rolling,

new, $60, (816)238-1677.

CHRISTMAS TREE, 7.5 ft, complete, nice, $30.00. (816)261-5324.

PHONE, Motorola Moto E Tracfone,

new, $50.00. (816)351-5010.

TRAP, live, 2 door, 18x5x5, like

new, $15.00. (816)449-2486.

COMFORTER, Queen, brown/copper, shams, $35.00. (816)232-7703.

PIANO STOOL-BENCH, $25.00.

(816)262-3831.

WATER SLIDE, childs, new, $5.00.

(816)344-6024.

COMFORTER,
Queen, sage,
shams. $35.00. (816)232-7703.

PICKUP BEDLINER for extended

cab, $200. 816-262-4038.

WEED EATERS, 5, gas, Need

repair. $100.00. (816)233-1926.

COMPUTER DESK,
$90.00. (816)262-1704.

PLANT STAND, Antique wood, unusual, $80.00. (816)262-9684.

WHEELS, 4, 16, OEM, Chevy,

$245.00. (816)872-7560.

PRINTER, HP, Officejet Pro, 8600,

$55.00. (816)232-3869.

Wireless Router, AT&T, $40.00.

(816)232-3869.

COUCH AND CHAIR, Metal, for

outdoors, $80.00. (816)262-3831.

Auctioneers

SEWING MACHINE, Janome,

4816LE, $195.00. (816)262-2385.

TIRES, (4) 5565R18, matched set,

excellent condition, 1/2 trd,
$125.00, (816)223-4724.

corner,

906

andrewcountyauction.com

LAWNMOWER, Scott, walk behind,

push reel, $105.00. (816)351-5122.

BOOKS,
18, Fern Michaels,
Janelle Taylor, $12. (816)279-4492.

271.8666 | 1.800.779.6397 www.newspressnow.com/classifieds

Sell your house

FFAST
AST in the
biggest local
marketplace.
ketplace.
mar

**Local Photographs only. No AP or wire

photographs available for purchase.

Auctioneers Kermit Goslee 660 582-0776 and

Steve Espey 660 541-0989
Terms cash, checks taken with picture ID, Lunch
Statements sale day take precedence

PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday May 7th, 10:00 A.M.

3100 State Route P, King City Mo. 64463

Directions: From King city & 48 hwy. travel west on 48 6 mi. to intersection of route M & P turn north
on P 1.8 mi. to auction site or from St. Joseph & interstate 29 exit 50 take north 169 hwy 15.5 mi.
to route M then north 5.3 mi. to 48 hwy cross 48 on to route P north 1.8 mi.
Auctioneers note: Do to health reasons Charles is selling all the following items at public auction. Be on time not
many small items

Tractor And Machinery

JD 4240, quad Range 18-4 38 tires, joy stick, dual
Hydraulics 7588 hr. buhler Allied 595 front end loader
w/ 7 bucket used very little, Bale spike for loader ,3
pt bale spike
JD 566 big round baler w/ net wrap (Always shedded),
JD 672 side delivery hay Rake good condition Danuser
posthole digger, 12bit & 18 bit

Livestock Equipment
4 applegate bale rings , wood Mineral feeder, 3 metal
water tanks , 4 priefert 10 feed bunks, 700 lb Creep feeder , 120 volt electric fencer

Tools
Craftsman tool cabinets, nice selection of wrenches, Hand tools, sockets, drive socket set, power
tools, Delta 12side kick compound miter saw, Stihl M5 250c chain saw w/case, Ryobi 10BT3000 table
saw, several HD extension cords,4 ft Level, Cambell Hausfeld air compressor (20 gal.}, car ramps, post
jobbers, steel post driver, several metal & plastic tool boxes, farmhand 2500psi. pressure washer

CHARLES BENNETT

TERRY EVANS AUCTION SERVICE

Call
all (816) 271-8666

terryevansauctions.com Auction Service 816 271- 3794 816- 378-2010

Auctioneers: Terry Evans Dale Buhman {816}393-5266 {816}244-9249
Bruce Whitsell {816}667-5462 Usual terms

75066201

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS D9

Get your
phone ringing!
Adver tise in
Advertise
Call An Exper
Expert
Call (816) 271-8666

CALL AN EXPERT
You can find Call An Expert
271.8666
every| day
1.800.779.6397
in the News-Press
www.newspressnow.com/classifi
Classifieds or at www.newspressnow.com/classifieds
eds

The St. Joseph News-Press

advises readers to approach all
ads with reasonable caution.
The St. Joseph News-Press is
not responsible for interactions
and/or agreements between
customers.

1402

Advertising
Services

Your business or
organization can reach
targeted neighborhoods
for as little as 7
per household.
Call (816) 271-8527
today and ask about
our design,
print and deliver services.

1405

Air Conditioning

CORNELIUS CONTRACTING

Heating & Cooling Ventilation

Custom Metal Fabrication

816-294-2344

Quality you deserve

Service you can depend on

1487

(816) 261-2397

1429

Blinds &
Drapery

15% off Total Order Over $100

Alexander's Blind/Drapery
Custom drapes and blinds
Free in-home estimates
(816) 232-4877 for appt.

1465

Concrete Repair

For all your concrete needs!

FAMILY CONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION LLC

Licensed & Insured. Free

Estimates 913-365-5700

1535

Home Repair

1535

Home Repair

Quality Estate Sale Service

Spaeth Construction

SECOND-HAND ROSE LLC

Residential
Home Repair & Remodeling
Decks Painting
Siding Flatwork
And More
Commercial
Metal Studs Drywall
Acoustical Ceilings
Experienced & insured
Free Estimate, 816-294-9647

Ask about our incentive plan

www.second-hand-rose.com

(816)261-2274 (816)390-4193

A Call Does It All

1492

Siding Roofs Decks Doors

Garages Windows Concrete
Painting Landscaping Custom
Homes Seamless Guttering

Flooring

No Job too Big or Small!

Showroom 302 S Belt Hwy
Derrick Cell: 816-294-7162

Office: 816-259-5014

richardsonconstructionmo.com
Free Estimates!

All Types of Flooring

Sales & Service
Free Estimates
Experienced & Insured

www.profloorsofstjoe.com

1500

Foundation
Repair

Foundation Repair,
Waterproofing, Retaining
walls, House leveling,
Licensed & insured.

Meers 273-9989 816-261-5339

1525

Jay Wolf Heating & Cooling

Call for Spring Specials!
Huge Savings on
Complete Systems!

Estate/Sales/
Appraisals

Gravel/
Concrete

Like Us

ACC

Complete Home
Remodeling, Kitchen, Bath, Lead
Certified, Decks, Siding, Windows,
Licensed/Insured, Free Estimate.

Call Cody at 383-3552

Bill 816-244-0655

1527

Handyman
Services

KEVINS HANDYMAN CO
NO JOB TOO SMALL

Foundation Repair Home

Repair Landscaping Tree
Removal/Trimming Concrete

2 9 4 - 9 6 7 5

R&L

HANDYMAN
816-749-5945

Tree Trimming/Removal
Lawn & Pasture mowing
Landscaping Demolition
Power Washing/gutter
cleaning Vinyl Fencing
Deck & siding staining
Clean rentals/evictions

Home/Business
Cleaning

A Fully
Customized
Home Cleaning
Free Estimates
merrymaids.com

816-279-8855
660-582-8877

ALL AMERICAN
REMODELING

Kitchen/Bathroom Remodels
Interior Painting Porches
Decks Siding
Doors Windows
All types of fine woodworking

Locally owned & operated.

36 yrs. exp. Free estimates!!!
Accepting all Major Credit Cards

(816)344-8559

Turner Gravel & Sand

Hauling Top soil & fill dirt.

9-10 ton loads. Bobcat services.
Driveway & Construction site.

1540

BRANDY SWOPE

Complete Home Remodeling,

Repairs & Roofing
Licensed & Insured

816-617-5277

JUSTIN

STAFFORD
CONSTRUCTION

All Types Of Construction

Remodeling & Home Repairs,
Room Additions, Kitchens,
Bathroom, Decks and More!
Not sure if we do it, just call
1/2 Century PLUS Experience
Licensed/Insured Free Estimates

262-6701 or 262-6968
Like us on

cracked walls

Free Estimates
Licensed and Insured
909 N 4th St, St. Joseph, Mo
www.mudjackconcrete.com

816-271-5551
1470

Custom
Painting

Sister Act
Wallpapering & Painting
Installing with 2 sisters
Professional Touch

1530

Haul/Trash
Removal

1 Call Cheap Haul!

Your Junk Hauled CHEAP.

No job too big or small.
Handyman & demolition work.

The Hauling Guy

816-262-9510

Commercial & Residential

816-279-3320

Licensed/InsuredFree Estimates

1560

Landscaping/
Retaining Walls
Millikens

Lawn & Landscaping

Commercial & Residential
Lawn Care, Retaining Walls
Much More! Licensed/Insured

SUNNYSIDE LANDSCAPING

Residential & Commercial

Mowing
Spring and Fall Cleanups
Landscaping and Design
Tree Service and Shrub
Trimming
We will Beat Our Competitors
Prices
on
Residential
and
Commercial Mowing Guaranteed

newspressnow
.com/Classifieds

716-860-6869
Locally Owned

1565

Lawn Service

Sign up at
newspressnow.com/Alerts

Roofing

All Types Of
Roofing
& Guttering

Licensed & Insured

Free Estimates

816-261-9128
1660

Siding

1-816-261-3866

Licensed and Fully Insured

Mowing, Seeding, Landscaping

Huff's Lawn Care

Aerating, Slicing & Overseeding
Mowing & Spring Cleanups
Mulching & Landscaping,
Retaining Walls & Patios,
Gutter Cleaning, Lawn Applications,Tree & Shrub Trimming,
Commercial & Residential
Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates

Drew 816-244-7749

Lawn Mowing
Gutter Cleaning
Pressure Washing

Retired teacherReasonable rates

Call Rick 816-261-8328

ALL YEAR CLEAN UPS

RESIDENTIAL MOWING
TREE & SHRUB PRUNING

Licensed/Insured Free Estimates

S INCE 1995
TAILORED LAWNS 232-3478

1600

SINCE 1953
Siding
Windows
Roofing
Guttering
Remodeling

Painting

SHOW ME PAINTING
Painting Roofing
Staining
Pressure Washing

816-646-0618

House Painting, Gutter Repair,

Foundation Repair, Waterproofing. Credit Cards accepted. Licensed, insured. Meers

816-232-0062
1678

Tile

Tile/Granite/Marble
Installation, fabrication & design.
Countertops, backsplashes,
floors, walls, showers.
Since 1986

Joe Belbeck 816-453-4273

1685

Tree Service

75 ft. Bucket Truck

Specializing in Dead and
Dangerous Tree Removal.
Tree Trimming, Professional
Climbers, Stump Grinding.
Land clearing/Storm Cleanup
Will beat any quote! 30% off.
Licensed/Insured, 30 yrs exp.

HLC TREE SERVICE

816-390-5514

816-273-9989 816-261-5339

Interior, exterior also available

Water-proofing, deck and
fence staining, free estimates.

MARTIN
CONTRACTING LLC
Complete Home Remodeling
and Home Cleaning
Kitchens, Baths, Basements,
Drywall, Painting, Decks
Electrical, Plumbing
One-Time and Scheduled
Home Cleaning.
Insured.

816-262-9300

816-273-8980

816-390-5514

30% off New Customers!

Retaining Walls, Dirt Work
Tree & Stump Removal
Landscape Design & Installation
Fertilizing & Weed Control
Aerating, Seeding & Sod
Yard Cleanups

Free Estimates!
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Licensed & Insured

Siding Windows Doors

Concrete Decks Fences
New Construction & Remodel

(816) 351-4265

Get your
phone ringing!

TEXT ALERTS

Commercial & Residential

Jason Brown

OLD FASHION PAINTING

TERRI & RACHEL 816-617-7292

24/7 Classifieds

Goodwin Lawn Service

Lawn Cuts Starting at $25!

261-6750

Same Day Hauling

(816) 390-3911

Roofing/
Guttering

1635

Facebook

DARRELS Hauling/ Cleanup &

Brush Removal.
Garage & Basement Clean-outs.
Reasonable Rates! Free Estimates!

Garage/Basement Cleanups.
Pull up old carpet & Haul
Away, Best Service In Town!
Christian man. 816-261-8834

Free Estimates
Locally owned and operated
Licensed and Insured
Ask for Brent

Cleaning Service LLC

Insured

Driveways
Pool Slabs
Foundations Stoops
Sidewalks
Steps
And More!
New Concrete
Straighten Bowed Walls
Epoxy Injections for

Lawn Service

LAWN CARE
LANDSCAPING
LEAF REMOVAL
FERTILIZING SERVICES

Sparkle Brite

(816) 752-7702

CUSTOM CABINETS, 20+ yrs,

Kitchen and Bath Remodeling
Interior Trim and Finish also.
Drywall, painting, tile installation.
Insured, Dave. 816-205-1155

1565

Advertise
Adver tise in
Call An Expert
Exper
Call (816) 271-8666

1625

Plumbing

& Maintenance, Dirt work

Tree & Stump Removal,Trimming
& Planting
Mowing: Residential & Commercial
Licensed/Fully Insured
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
We dont substitute quality for price!
Ask about our discounts!

(816)261-2703 (816)617-5189

Best Price Best Service

Most Reliable Safest Crew
Most Experienced
Climbing, Tree Trimming, Stumps,
Bucket Truck, Land Clearing, Bobcat
www.cureyourlawn.com
816-617-8484 OR 816-248-2276
All Major Credit Cards Accepted

LPL Landscaping, LLC

1635

Lawn care, Tree Service, 63

Bucket truck, Mini backhoe
bobcat, Excavation, Retaining
walls, Black dirt. 816-262-2139

Roofing/
Guttering

Meers Tree Service, Licensed,

Insured. Removal, Storm clean
up, Trimming, 10% discount for
teachers, military and seniors.

BHI
Complete Spring & Fall Cleanups
Aeration, Fertilization,Weed Control
Overseeding, Hydroseeding
Landscape designing, Installation

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

(816) 273-9989 816-261-5339

$1,500 OFF
Full Roofs & Siding
Up to 40% OFF
Roof Repairs

NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL!

Premium quality tree care
Most affordable rates

Follow
Follow us
on Twitter
Twitter

816-341-9302

Over 40 Years Experience

Licensed/Insured Free Estimates

TREES CUT
CHEAPER

816-522-0381

@newspressnow
@newspressnow

From Canopy Lifts to

Complete Tree Removal
Licensed

Insured

D10 ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

stjoejobs.net
271.8666 | 1.800-779-6397 www.stjoejobs.net

Employment

533

Trucking/
Drivers

500
512

364-0066

ALPHA STAFFING
515

Help Wanted

AUTO TECHNICIAN, full time,

Mon. thru Fri., with benefits. Master
Technician, Must have experience
and own tools. Call Tom for
interview. (816)232-0044

FORKLIFT MECHANIC, FT
Sun. - Thurs. 2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Electrical, Mechanical skills plus
Forklift repair exp required.
elwood-jobs@afmidwest.com
1301 Oak Street
Elwood, KS 66024
402-371-0555 ext 2320
www.afmidwest.com

Picture Perfect
Lawn Care Service
** Now Hiring **
Spring Laborers $10 per hour
to start. Call: 532-4720

PRODUCTION
MANAGERS
Must have experience.
I & M Offers 100% employee
premium pd health, dental,
life. Also offer vision, pd
vacation & holidays.
Apply in person, 401 S. 3rd.

REGISTERED NURSE
Part-time weekend day shift position available in hospitalbased
Home
Health
Department. Competitive benefits package with bonus shift
differential. Requires some flexibility with shift start and end
times.
Call rotation during
weekday and weekends. KS
RN license, BLS/CPR certification, valid drivers license and
vehicle required. Successful
candidate will have previous
Home Health experience and
possess excellent nursing, time
management, customer service, organization and critical
thinking skills.

Healthcare

CHARGE NURSE
Hillview Nursing & Rehab
is now hiring

Employment
Services

1123 S. 10th

562

Charge Nurse

Are you a hard working

individual
with
trucking
experience? Are you looking
for consistent weekly pay?
If so, ComTran Inc. is looking
for company drivers like you.
We are looking for drivers to
haul dedicated hauls from
St. Joseph, MO to our plant
in Kansas City, Kansas.
REQUIREMENTS:
Class A CDL
BENEFITS:
Guaranteed home time
Compensation for downtime
Guaranteed $750/wk minimum
Free uniforms & health ins
Vacation, fuel & safety bonuses
401K
New equipment
Ask about our industry leading
pay guarantee
Interested parties, please call:
Robin Wilson
(800)441-1547 or email
rwilson@msmilling.com

Class A CDL Drivers

Home Every Day
Day and Night Shift
1 + Years Experience
Paid Vacation / Holidays
Group Health / Dental and Vision
$16.00 to $17.00
+ production bonuses
6006 Lake Avenue
St Joseph, Mo. 64504
(816-238-8000) ext 107

to join our team.

Apply in person at
220 O'Rourke Dr.
Platte City, MO 64079,
or send your resume to
hillviewadmin@socket.net
Questions call 816-858-5222

DIRECT CARE STAFF

needed for various hours to
work with developmentally
disabled. GED/HS diploma.
Paid leave, holiday pay,
health. Starting pay $9. Call

816-279-2416 8am-4:30pm

Application may be made online

at www.atchisonhospital.org.
E.O.E.

Healthcare

550
562

Healthcare

$1,500 SIGN ON BONUS,

Overnight LPN or RN. Apply in
person, CARRIAGE SQUARE
Living and Rehab, 4009 Gene
Field Rd. 64506 364-1526

/newspressnow

ATTENTION
EMPLOYERS!
Now include the
nationwide power of
through stjoejobs.net.
Call (816) 271-8666
for more information.

Account Executive
Experienced Sales professional needed to work with local and regional clients. #5692
Assistant Engineer/Technical Director
Experienced individual needed to assist Chief Engineer weekdays
as well as working weekends as newscast TD. #5736
To apply, send cover letter and resume to careers@npgco.com.
Visit npgco.com/careers to learn more about these and other opportunities.
Offers of employment are contingent upon the successful completion of a background check and drug screening. Some positions
may have additional eligibility requirements. EOE

RN/LPN
CMT,CNA

FULL TIME 8 & 12 HOUR,

all shifts.

CUSTODIAN,

FULL TIME, evenings.

Benefits. Send resume to or
pick up application at

LAVERNA VILLAGE
OF SAVANNAH
904 S. Hall St.

Do you feel ignored at work?

Being ignored at a place where youre supposed to
be productive can be very frustrating and can be a
blow to your self esteem. You can never tell if youve
done something wrong, if your job has been outstanding, or if your colleagues plainly dont like you.
The workplace can be very stressful if you feel isolated and can adversely affect your efficiency and
performance. You have to deal with both professional and personal struggles when everyone seems to
be giving you the cold shoulder.
There are several ways to approach the situation.
Your strategies should both involve the people whom
you feel are ignoring you as well as yourself. You
may realize that you need to change a little about
your perspective too so that your feelings will not
take a toll on your overall work performance. Heres
what to do if you feel ignored at work.

Other
Employment

News-Press Delivery Route

The St. Joseph News-Press has
an opportunity for a reliable individual who has reliable transportation and resides in St.
Joseph as an independent contractor with the newspaper. This
takes approx. 3.5 hrs per day
with potential gross profits of
approx. $1,600 or more per
month. If you feel like this is the
right opportunity for you, please
call Mike at 8/16-271-8617.

Broadcast/Digital Paid Sales Summer Internship

Position offers real-world hands-on experience to local college/university juniors, seniors
and graduates who meet specific requirements. #5289

12 HOUR NIGHT SHIFT.

Clayton Paper is looking for

CDL Class A Drivers
CDL Class E Drivers
for both full-time and part-time
positions. No overnight travel.
Paid holidays, 401k, flexible hours
Contact: Matt Carver,
1302 S. 58th Street,
St. Joseph, MO, 64505
(816)364-0220
mattc@claytonpaper.com

535

Meteorologist/Reporter
Role delivers local weather for newscasts. #5317

Dont
miss
OUTDOORS
in
Saturdays
Sports
section

1. Ignore. Simply put, mind your own business. As

long as others are not jeopardizing your work, you
may be able to manage going through the day without having another person to talk to except for job
matters. Whats important is that you know you didnt do anything wrong and that youre doing
okay. Feel confident about your talents and capabilities and hopefully, in the long run theyll still be asking for your attention for help.
2. Be Kind. Never feel bad about being ignored. Continue being your pleasant and kind self by giving a

smile or saying the kind words, Please, Thank

you and Youre welcome. Do not hesitate to help
a fellow colleague in the office. Be sincere when
helping out or giving suggestions and advice and
make sure you stick with your limits by not exaggerating or appearing that youre trying too hard to
please them.
3. Understand. Perhaps some of your actions and
work ethics may be annoying or misunderstood by
some of your colleagues which may be their reason for ignoring you. Learn how to understand and
respect each of your co-workers to create a harmonious environment in the workplace.
4. Talk. Ask one or two colleagues about their
thoughts of you and why the staff may be ignoring
you. Take their criticism with a grain of salt. Do not
argue and be open to fixing the concerns they
have about the matter. Find ways to resolve the
problem and if needed, apologize. The goal is to
find a resolution and create a more cohesive team
to increase your productivity and personal wellness.
The workplace should remain as conductive as
possible for work efficiency. Maintain camaraderie
between each other by excelling in job performance and having healthy meaningful conversations
once in a while. By implementing these suggestions, soon you should be gaining respect and not
being ignored by your work peers.

Place your ad

ANYTIME!

BUILD-IT YYOURSELF
OURSELF AT
AT
ne
newspressnow.com/Classifieds
wspressnow.com/Classifieds

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS D11

INTENSIVE IN HOME
SERVICES SPECIALIST
Great Circle seeking a FT/Salaried individual to
provide services to families in Buchanan, Andrew,
Clinton, Dekalb, Daviess, Livingston, Caldwell,
Nodaway, Holt, Worth, Atchison, Gentry counties.
Provides in-home services to families referred by
Childrens Division who need intervention to prevent
children from being placed outside of the home.
Bachelors in Human Services/Social Work and 1 year
experience working with families and children.
Pre hire drug and background screen required. Must
meet GC standards for insurance and be able to obtain
a Class E Drivers license.

Apply online at www.greatcircle.org

or email Julie.King@GreatCircle.org

The City of St. Joseph is now hiring for:

Auto Mechanic-SIMR/SMTN....$14.62/hr.
($30,410.62/yr)
Apply by 5/8/2016
Equipment Operator I -SIMR...$13.01/hr
($27,065.34/yr)
Apply by 5/8/2016
Laborer-SIMR...$12.27/hr ($25,533.34/yr)
Apply by 5/8/2016
For more information and to apply online
visit www.stjoemo.org
EOE

Great Circle is an EOE

Now hiring for over 100 Inbound

Call Center Positions!
1st and 2nd Shifts available.

New Accounts & New Incentives!

Please apply online at
www.usa800.com,
then please join us for
open interviews
Tuesday -Friday from
8am-4pm at
5804 Corporate Dr.

NURSING FACULTY
(tenure-track)

The Dept. of Nursing and Allied Health is seeking a full-time faculty member (Assistant/Associate Professor) to teach in the BSN
program beginning August, 2016, with potential for graduate
teaching. Responsibilities include classroom and online teaching
and supervision of nursing students in practicum or laboratory.
Additional responsibilities include scholarship and professional
development related to the teaching of and practice of nursing;
advising nursing students; and providing departmental/university support. The BSN program is fully approved by the Missouri
State Board of Nursing and is accredited by the Commission for
Collegiate Nursing Education.
REQUIRED: Masters degree in Nursing and current national certification in specialty area or Doctorate (ABD acceptable) in Nursing or related field; licensure as a registered professional nurse
in the state of Missouri (or ability to obtain this license).
PREFER: Previous experience in teaching at the baccalaureate or
graduate level; background in instructional technology is preferred. Experience/expertise in adult health, critical care, leadership/management, and or curriculum/instruction is preferred.
Candidates not meeting all requirements are encouraged to
apply for a non-tenure track position. Employment is contingent
upon proof of the legal right to work in the U.S.
Qualified applicants must submit a letter of interest, full curriculum vitae, unofficial transcripts, 1-pg. statement of teaching
philosophy, evidence of teaching effectiveness and contact
information for at least 3 references sent electronically to:
recruitment@missouriwestern.edu. Review of applications
begins immediately and will continue until filled. EOE

is seeking FT and PT

Direct Care Professionals

starting at $9.20-$9.40/hr. assisting

individuals with intellectual disabilities in homes throughout town.
Must have diploma or equivalent and be able to pass a background screening.
A vehicle with insurance is a plus.
Health and supplemental insurance options
Paid time off
401k
Paid training
Paid holidays (at Choices your Birthday is also considered a paid holiday)

Apply in person:
3024 Frederick Avenue

Dont
miss
OUTDOORS
in
Saturdays
Sports
section

www.choicesofstjoseph.com

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT /
ACADEMIC - ECONOMICS,
POLITICAL SCIENCE,
AND SOCIOLOGY
To assist in the daily operational management of the academic
department, including budgeting, customer service, and administrative support duties primarily working with students and faculty. The position also requires a high level of integrity necessary
to handle confidential information.
REQUIRED: High school diploma or GED; one year of specialized
training in administrative support or a related field; three years of
administrative support or related office experience; proven office
skills /computer applications, including Microsoft Office Suite; or,
an equivalent combination of education and experience sufficient
to successfully perform the essential duties of the job such as
those listed above. This position requires a person who is organized, able to multi-task and to set priorities.
PREFERRED: Experience using SCT Banner and knowledge of
MWSU policies.
Qualified applicants must submit an application, cover letter,
and resume (including contact information for 3 references),
May 2nd - 6th, 2016 electronically to: recruitment@missouri
western.edu. Application forms are available on the Human
Resources webpage at: https://forms.missouriwestern.edu/hr/
application.asp. EOE

TRANSCRIPT EVALUATION
COORDINATOR

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE CLERK

Responsible for transcript evaluations for domestic and international students; discusses with students transfer equivalencies;
processes and evaluates admissions documents; maintains contact with academic departments concerning equivalencies; coordinates with Financial Aid for consortium agreements. This position will also maintain official articulation agreements; primary
contact with academic departments regarding transfer guidelines; assists current and prospective transfer students; helps
with transfer recruitment efforts and processing consortium
agreements.
REQUIRED: Bachelors degree; or an equivalent combination of
education and experience sufficient to successfully perform the
essential duties of the job, plus excellent verbal and written communication skills; detailed computer entry proficiency; strong
problem solving/organization/multitasking/skills; plus the ability
to work independently and learn quickly. Official transcripts must
be provided prior to hiring.
Qualified applicants must submit an application, cover letter and
resume (including contact information for three references), electronically to: recruitment@missouriwestern.edu. Please submit
materials by May 13, 2016. Application forms are available on the
Human Resources webpage at: https://forms.missouriwestern.
edu/hr/application.asp. EOE

RitePack, a Co-Manufacturer & Contract Packager is

actively seeking a dynamic and versatile person to
add to our business office staff.
Primary responsibilities include reconciling and processing
invoices from vendors and invoicing of customers.
Advanced knowledge of Microsoft Office.
Excellent written and oral communication skills are required.
High school graduate or GED required.
Minimum five years related experience required.

If you possess the skills needed for this unique opportunity

you may e-mail your resume to jlucas@bmslogisticsinc.com
or submit a confidential resume to:
RitePack, Inc.
Attn: Human Resources
3601 S Leonard Rd
St Joseph, MO 64503

Play FREE games!

newspressnow.com/Games
Crossword Speedoku News Trivia More!

D12 ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016

stjoejobs.net
271.8666 | 1.800-779-6397 www.stjoejobs.net

Ventura Foods is a leading food manufacturer located in St. Joseph, Missouri.

Our facility operates on a 12 hour shift schedule, which is 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 5 a.m.
Through continued growth we have the following positions open in the following departments:
Maintenance:
Maintenance Technician II - *Must be experienced in industrial electronics, including PLCs. Programming experience, preferred. Ammonia
refrigeration and boiler operations, and process control systems. Must be able to lift up to 75 lbs. Minimum starting rate is $20.13 per hour,
is based on knowledge and experience
Production:
Production Technician I - *Must be able to learn the set up and operation of our fillng and packaging equipment. Must be able to lift up to
50 lbs. Starting pay is $14.23 per hour. After training & certification pay increases to $15.66 per hour for Technician II.
Distribution:
Material Handling Technician I *Stand-up forklift experience is required. Experience with RF scanner to help maintain accurate inventory
locations is helpful. Must be able to lift up to 100 lbs. Starting pay is $13.43 per hour. After training & certification pay increases to $16.44
per hour for Technician II.
To successfully perform the requirements of any of these positions, the applicant must be able to follow written and verbal instructions, work independ-

ently, and work in accordance with all company safety and sanitation standard requirements. Having previous food manufacturing experience is a plus.
These openings are for our evening shifts. We do offer a competitive starting wage plus a .50 cent per hour night shift differential. Candidates must have
a high school diploma or equivalent and have their own transportation.
*Note: Please see our website for specific job requirements for each open position above. Only qualified individuals need apply.
We offer an excellent benefit package and salary package to qualified individuals. Drug screening is required. Interested applicants need to log into
Venturafoods.com/Careers and locate the position they are interested in applying for. Qualified applicants need to complete all questions and submit
their application from a computer to ensure the application is uploaded completely. Resumes may be uploaded with your application through the website.
Ventura Foods is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
E.O.E. Drug Screening Is Required

6000 Industrial Road,

St. Joseph, MO 64504
www.Venturafoods.com/Careers

IMKO Cleaning Solutions has immediate openings for

part-time

The St. Joseph School District is now hiring

for the following position:

JANITORIAL/FLOOR
MAINTENANCE ASSOCIATES.

Assistant Superintendent of
Academic and Education Services

Previous floor maintenance experience is required. Must

be able to work 15-20 hours per week on various shifts
including nights & weekends. Job duties will include:
sweeping, mopping, floor buffing/waxing/stripping. Must be
able to stand, bend, walk and lift 30-50 pounds throughout
entire shift. Reliable transportation is required. Must pass
pre-employment requirements.

Assisting the Superintendent in leadership and managing the

overall district operations in accordance with board policy and the
districts vision and goals aligned to the SJSD Comprehensive
School Improvement Plan. Specialist degree or higher in education administration and valid Missouri Superintendent Certification
is required. Prior Assistant and/or Superintendent experience preferred.

Submit resumes to: josh@imko.com

or call 816-596-1631.

Apply at www.sjsd.k12.mo.us
EOE

Looking for a bbetter

etter jjob?
ob?

Did someone do something amazing for you?

ete llocal
The most complete
ocal jobs
jobs

Say thanks in Your Bouquets!

Sundays in the
.

in print andd oonline.

nline.

Call (816) 271-8579

or email michelle.phelps@newspressnow.com

Life

To place your ad
call (816) 271-8666
or visit

newspressnow.com/Classifieds

E1 | SUNDAY | MAY 1, 2016 |

Associated Press

Pictured here is a gift card for

Mothers Day with flowers.

This is the
treat moms
want on
Mothers
Day

AN UNDERGROUND KING

By KATIE WORKMAN
Associated Press

Im always at a bit of
a loss about what to say
about Mothers Day, not to
mention similar holidays
that feel slightly (more
than slightly?) manufactured.
Im not a curmudgeon
about them, exactly, but
Im a bit skeptical of the
external forces that say,
THIS is the day you need
to celebrate your sweetheart/father/mother/
uncles neighbors dog/
cousin, and youd better
do it right! Go out? Stay
in Breakfast in bed? The
pressure? Who needs it?
But on the fl ip side, I
defi nitely would be sad if
the kids ignored the holiday completely. And because I am always fi rmly
entrenched in the kitchen,
I do get a bit excited when
they elbow me out and
take over the culinary
detail for the day.
Not seeing the mess
and knowing that my husband will be there to help
put the kitchen back together when they are fi nished is an even greater
thrill. I really dont care
what they decide to make.
In this case, it really is the
thought that counts. But if
they are at a loss for ideas,
I might leave a copy of
this recipe on the counter
a few days ahead of time.
I originally made
this for my friends 50th
birthday, and we were all
a bit in love. Its a simple
kid-friendly dish to make.
Egg cracking, measuring, whisking, banana
mashing, bread cutting
(easy with even a kids
knife, and the cubes dont
have to be perfect at all),
all very doable. Younger
kids will need an adult on
hand to help get the dish
in and out of the oven, but
other than that, this is a
dish that any enthusiastic
kid would be thrilled to
serve up to Mom.

BANANA BREAD
PUDDING
Start to finish: 1 hour 40 minutes (20 minutes active)
Servings: 6

Ingredients
Butter or cooking spray, for
the pan
1 loaf challah bread (about 1
pound), cut into cubes
4 large eggs
3 cups whole milk
1 cup heavy cream
3/4 cup packed brown sugar
1 tablespoon vanilla extract
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
4 very ripe bananas, mashed
Heat the oven to 350 F. Coat a
9-by-13-inch baking dish with
butter or cooking spray.
Please see THIS/Page E6

Lifestyles story idea? Contact Jess

DeHaven at (816) 271-8594 or jess.
dehaven@newspressnow.com.

Andrew Gaug | St. Joe Live

Justin Larison checks out his Facebook page Underground Rap World. The site has more than 20,000 fans on the social media website.

St. Joseph man creates following for undergroup rap scene

By ANDREW GAUG
St. Joe Live

hat started as one

St. Joseph resident
wanting to rap has
turned into him lifting the
whole St. Joseph hip-hop
scene up.
In 2014, Justin Larison
had ambitions of breaking into the local hip-hop
scene. After performing at
a local battle-rap show, he
decided to take a different route. He started the
Facebook page Undergroup
Rap World.
On April 26, the page,
which promotes underground hip-hop artists,
hit more than 20,000 fans,
making it one of the biggest
St. Joseph-based Facebook
pages.
It was a shock to Larison,
who initially created the
page to help out budding
artists without any expectations.
All of a sudden, I would
reply to all these messages

File photo | St. Joseph News-Press

Rapper Geezel is one of many local hip-hop artists that Underground Rap
World promotes.
(from) these rappers that
are wanting to be promoted
and I just promoted them.
No other page was doing

that, he says.
Having grown up on hiphop artists like Eminem
and Nelly, Larison has an

affinity for mainstream

hip-hop music, but an even
bigger love for the struggling artists out there
needing a boost. He says
his passion for lesser-heard
music was sparked after
going to see Hopsin, a rapper and YouTube sensation
whose videos have amassed
tens of millions of views.
While St. Josephs rock
scene is boosted by fellow
musicians helping each
other out, he wanted to be
the wave that raises all of
the ships in the hip-hop
community.
Its this eras rock n
roll music. It makes more
money than any other
genre there is, he said.
But if you hear rap music
on the radio, its just Fetty
Wap and Young Thug, it
aint working out. So I just
thought These guys arent
getting played on the radio,
so Ill share it on social
media.
Please see ST. JOSEPH/Page E6

Burj Khalifa builder plans taller viewing tower

By ADAM SCHRECK
Associated Press

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates

Dubai is reaching for the sky
once again, with the developer of
the worlds tallest building vowing to build an even taller tower
bedecked with rotating balconies
and elevated landscaping inspired by the mythical hanging
gardens of Babylon.
The government-backed company behind the project, Emaar
Properties, hopes the new tower
will entice a fresh wave of viewseeking homeowners even as it
raises numerous other promised
skyscrapers and repairs a prominent one gutted by fi re on New
Years Eve.
Company Chairman Mohamed
Alabbar said the new observation tower would be a notch
taller than the 2,717-foot (828-meter) Burj Khalifa. Just how much
taller he wouldnt say.
Unlike the Burj Khalifa, the
new $1 billion tower will not
be a traditional skyscraper but
more of a cable-supported spire

containing garden observation decks graced with trees

and other greenery. Emaar said
it will also contain a boutique
hotel, restaurants and glass
balconies that rotate outside the
wall of the tower.
The structures design means
it is unlikely to be widely recognized as a taller building
than the Burj Khalifa even if it
surpasses it in height.
The Chicago-based Council
on Tall Buildings and Urban
Habitat, for example, said at least
50 percent of a structures height
must contain usable floor area
for it to be considered in its ranking of the worlds tallest buildings. That typically disqualifies
telecommunications and observation towers that have only a
small number of floors.
It and the Burj Khalifa could
also be surpassed by a skyscraper being built in Jiddah, Saudi
Arabia, that promises to rise
more than 3,281 feet (1 kilometer)
high.

In this January photo, a

fire burns on
the Address
Downtown
skyscraper in
Dubai, United
Arab Emirates. Officials
in the United
Arab Emirates
are pondering how to
change the
countrys
fire safety
laws after a
series of skyscraper fires,
including a
dramatic New
Years Eve
blaze seen
around the
world.

Please see BURJ/Page E6

File photo
Associated Pess

Faces & Places

For information
Call 271-8567 or
email facesandplaces
@newspressnow.com

E2 | SUNDAY | MAY 1, 2016 |

Arts Society presents $32,000 check

The Missouri
Western State
University Arts
Society, an
organization of
arts supporters, presented
a check to the
Missouri Western Foundation
to assist with
the renovation
of Potter Hall
as part of Universitys Centennial Capital
Campaign. The
Arts Society
voted to designate $32,000,
all membership
dues received
in 2015, Missouri Westerns
centennial
year, to the Potter Hall project.

Submit ted photo

Pictured are Dr. Robert Willenbrink, founding dean of the School of Fine Arts (housed in Potter Hall); Dr. Laurel Vartabedian, who helped establish the Missouri Western Arts Society in 2011;
Allison Stewart, who was chair of the Arts Society Council when the check was presented; Dr. Robert Vartabedian, Missouri Westerns president; and Jerry Pickman, vice president for University
Advancement and executive director of the Missouri Western Foundation.

Submitted photo

Several past presidents of the Missouri Western Ambassadors were honored at the groups membership luncheon and meeting
in March. Pictured with Missouri Westerns President Dr. Robert Vartabedian are Barb Crumley, Mary Shuman, Jan Pray, Stena
Hinkle, Dixie Ham and Kay Partamian.

Missouri Western honors

universitys past presidents
The Missouri Western State
University Ambassadors, a
group of campus and community
women who serve as a bridge
between Missouri Western and

St. Joseph, hosted their annual

fundraiser for nontraditional
student scholarships, Night at
the Ritz, on April 22. The reception was in Remington Hall

atrium. This years theme was

Picassos Night at the Ritz.
Since 1989, the Ambassadors
have distributed nearly $388,000
to nontraditional students.

Submit ted photo

Kirby Joy collected wish list items for Friends of the Animal Shelter.

Friends of the Animal

Shelter host Affiliates
Celebration Night
Kirby Joy, of Reece
Nichols, collected wish list
items for Friends of the
Animal Shelter at Affiliates Celebration Night,
April 6. Each realty,

mortgage company, insurance company and bank

decorated a booth representing a country with
food, drink, flag, theme
and colors of that country.

Speaker
encourages
awareness of
historic trails

Submitted photo

Shown with Oregon-California Trails Association Manager Travis Boley, center, are, from left, Carole McClellan, Cindy Weaver, Cindy Daffron and Joe Houts.

Gateway Chapter of the OregonCalifornia Trails Association and the

Pony Express Museum co-sponsored
a program on March 29 about the
significance of the national historic
trails which pass through St. Joseph.
Featured speaker Travis Boley, association manager, of the Oregon-California
Trails Association told of the success of
other communities in recognizing and
capitalizing on their trail heritage. His
visit to St. Joseph was to encourage city
officials and the public in efforts of recognition of the Oregon, California, Pony
Express and Lewis and Clark Trails.

E3

Sunday, May 1, 2016

Quinn on
nutrition: serving
size vs. portion size

By BARBARA QUINN
Tribune News Service

What is the difference

between a serving size
and a portion size? Plenty.
A serving size is a specific
measure of a food. A portion is the amount of that
food that happens to be
on my plate. Why should
we care? Understanding
serving sizes is one key to
help manage our growing
national waistline.
For example, one serving of milk is defined
by nutrition experts as
8-ounces or 1 cup. Two
cups (16 ounces) would
be two servings and so
on. Most adults need two
servings or 2 cups of a
calcium-rich food such as
milk, yogurt or fortified
soy beverage every day
for optimal health. On the
other hand, a portion of
milk what one actually consumes at a meal
might be a whole other
animal.
Case in point: On a recent road trip, we stopped
at a popular restaurant
for breakfast.
I ordered a glass of milk
with my meal.
Do you want the medium or large size? the
waiter asked.
After thinking it somewhat odd that small
was not even an option,
I asked, How big is the
medium?
Sixteen ounces, she
said. And the large is 32
ounces.
So my dietitian brain
calculated, a medium
portion at this restaurant
provides 2 servings of
milk my daily quota.
And the belly busting 32
ounces a whole quart
could easily feed a fam-

ily of four.
Why does this matter? Large portions add
extra nutrients and they
also add extra calories.
One cup (8 ounces) of low
fat milk, for example,
contains about 300 milligrams of calcium, 120
calories and as much
protein as an egg. A
32-ounce portion weighs
in at almost 500 calories,
a days supply of calcium
and close to a daily quota
for protein. We need to
know the difference.
Not that we always have
to consume standardized
serving sizes. I just need
to know that if I consume a 16 ounce portion of
milk I have just met my
daily goal of two servings
of a high calcium food.
Nutrition guidelines
also tell us to consume 2
to 3 servings of a proteinrich food each day. And
this recommendation
comes with the understanding that one serving
is equivalent to 3 ounces
of cooked meat, fish,
tofu, poultry or the like.
However, Mr. Bodybuilder
might eat a 12-ounce portion of steak which in
nutrition terms equates
to 4 servings.
What adds up is this: If
we understand serving
sizes, we can figure out
how the actual portions
we eat stack up to recommendations for optimal
health (and weight).
Heres one good source
to help with that www.

In this February photo,

women run as
the sun sets in
San Diego. Life
expectancy for
white women has
fallen a little,
according to a
new government
report. The dip
is small white
women lost
about five weeks
from their predicted lifespan in
2014, compared
to 2013, the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention recently
reported.
File photo
Associated Press

Life expectancy dipped a bit for white women in U.S.

By MIKE STOBBE
Associated Press

NEW YORK Life expectancy

for white women has fallen a little,
according to a new government
report.
White women lost about five
weeks from their predicted lifespan in 2014, compared to 2013, the
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention reported Wednesday.
Life expectancy held steady for
black women and white men, and
increased for black men, Hispanic
men and Hispanic women.
The CDC previously reported
that the life expectancy for all
Americans born in 2014 was 78
years and 9 months the same
prediction made for the previous
two years.

choosemyplate.gov.

I can also learn to

order smaller portions.
Or to share gargantuan
restaurant portions with
someone else. Thats important, too.

How to deal with a

flirtatious co-worker
By HALEY HINKLE

feel better here).

Cynthia Kane, meditation
and mindfulness expert and
Q: One of your co-workauthor of How to Communicate
ers is consistently flirtaLike a Buddhist
tious with you, and its
A: If you or the other
uncomfortable. How do
person is married, engage
you shut it down without
in a discussion about your
making things awkward
spouse(s). For example,
around the office?
ask some basic questions.
A: The best way to shut I see that you are marthis down is to address
ried. For how long? How
your co-worker directly.
did you meet? If you are
When speaking to him
both single, a similar
or her, you want to focus
conversation could ensue.
less on the act of flirtaSo, do you have someone
tion itself and more on the
special in your life? If
emotion you feel.
you do, mention it. This
First, identify what
should provide the person
specific actions your
with food for thought, and
co-worker is doing when
he or she may dial down
you feel uncomfortable:
the flirtatiousness.
talking too closely, touchIf you are both single,
ing your side, making
you could ask, How do
comments about your
you feel about co-workers
appearance. Second,
dating each other? No
note how you feel during
matter what the response
those actions: uncomfortis, you could clearly state
able, uneasy, nervous.
that you believe under no
Now think about your
circumstances is it a good
co-worker: Is his or her
intention to have you feel idea, and stand firm in
that regard.
nervous and uncomfortOffice gossip is as cruel
able?
as
it was in middle school.
Ask yourself what you
It
is
especially important
need to have happen to
to ensure that others in
feel better in this situayour workplace never have
tion. What action do you
a reason to doubt your
need to ask of your codedication to the job. Do
worker to make this happen? Be specific. The more not flirt back, do not touch
precise you are with your the person, and if he or
words, the less room there she asks you to a one-onone coffee or lunch, find
is for misunderstanding.
a way to bring someone
After youve mapped out
else along. It is important,
the above, put it into a
especially for women, to
sentence.
be viewed as focused and
When you (insert
respected in the workplace.
action co-worker does
Unfortunately, men are
here), I feel (insert
not viewed as negatively in
feeling here). I know
these circumstances.
your intention is not to
Sofia Milan, relationship
make me feel this way.
expert and blogger
From now on, could you
(insert what you need to
at SofiaMilanBooks.com
Tribune News Service

75067139

The report gives a breakdown

by race or gender. It predicts that
a white girl born in 2014 could
expect to live about 81 years and
1 month, about five weeks fewer
than the previous years prediction.
The last time there was a oneyear drop for white women was in
2008. That was considered a statistical blip, said Robert Anderson
of the CDCs National Center for
Health Statistics.
That could also be the case for
the 2014 decline or it could be a
harbinger of things to come, Anderson said. That wont be known
until data from more years come
in, he added.
Some recent reports have
shown rising suicide and drug
overdose death rates for white

women particularly middleaged ones.

U.S. health officials come up
with life expectancy figures each
year by looking at how old people
were when they died and the cause
of death. They use statistical modeling to predict how long people
born today will live if current
trends continue.
Hispanics had the highest life
expectancy in 2014 at 84 for
Hispanic women and more than
79 for men. Black Americans were
lowest, at about 78 for women about
and 72 for men. For white men, it
was 76 years.
Life expectancies generally have
been climbing, but they do sometimes dip. The estimates for white
men and Hispanic women dropped
slightly in 2013.

Celebrations

To place an
announcement:

Call the announcement

coordinator at 271-8547
or e-mail announcements@newspressnow.
com.

E4 | SUNDAY | MAY 1, 2016 |

ANNIVERSARY

WEDDING

Penny and Derrick

Richardson
Penny Sue Kerns and
Derrick Sherman Richardson, both of St. Joseph,
were recently united in
marriage.
The couple exchanged
vows on Thursday, April
21, 2016, at the First
Baptist Church of Troy, in
Troy, Kansas.

Jane and Lyman Frick

Jane and Lyman Frick
will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary
with a reception hosted
by their sons, David and
Chris and their families,
from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on
Saturday, May 7, at First
Christian Church, in St.
Joseph. No gifts please.
The couple was married on May 7, 1966, in
Des Moines, Iowa, where
they met while attending
Drake University. They
have lived in St. Joseph
since 1970.
Beginning in 1972, Dr.
Frick taught at Missouri
Western State University,
chairing the English,
Foreign Languages and
Journalism Department,
1981 to 2001, and then directing the Prairie Lands
Writing Project (PLWP)
until she retired in 2012.
She works part-time as
the grants coordinator

for PLWPs College-Ready

Writers Program.
A trust banker, Mr.
Frick chaired the trust
departments at First
National and Commerce
banks, and then founded
the Trust Company of St.
Joseph, which merged
with Gold Bank Trust Co.
(now BMO Harris Bank).
He retired in 2008, but
continues to serve on the
board of the Trust Company of Kansas. He also is a
retired JAG colonel from
the Missouri Air National
Guard.
The couple enjoy traveling, especially to see their
two grandsons in Boulder,
Colorado, and two granddaughters in Antioch,
California. They have visited more than 70 foreign
countries.
Cards can be sent to:
4213 Stonegate Drive, St.
Joseph, MO 64505.

Bernie and Jaime Meyer

Bernie and Jaime Meyer are celebrating their
35th wedding anniversary. They were married
on May 2, 1981, at Saint
Francis Xavier Parish, in
St. Joseph.
God has blessed the
couple with four children, Barbara (Clint)
Spencer, Bernie (Jessica)
Meyer, Mary (Reggie)
Parksel and Katie Meyer.
They are also blessed to
have seven grandchildren: C.J., Frankie and

Audrey Spencer, Jax

Meyer, Evan Meyer, Kobe
and Noah Parksel.
Bernie has been
employed at Missouri
American Water Co. for
35 years and currently
serves as the operations
superintendent. Jaime is
a homemaker.
A family dinner is
planned to celebrate the
couple. Cards may be sent
to the honorees at: 3502
Penn Street, St. Joseph,
MO 64507.

Roxie Wilson turns 95

Dale and Fern Douthat

recently celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary.
They were married on
April 28, 1956.
Cards may be sent to
the honorees at: 17422 E.
54th Terrace Court South,
Independence, MO 64055.

BOUQUETS
A special thank you to
cards, emails and distwo sweet ladies who picked played many other acts of
up our lunch tab recently
at Barbosas.
From: Barb, Mary
and Nancy
I am sincerely grateful
to everyone who came to my
retirement reception, sent

CAMPUS kudos
Caleb Bounds of St.
Joseph, a senior at William Woods University
in Fulton, Missouri, has
been selected for the
2016 edition of Whos
Who among Students in
American Universities
and Colleges, based on
campus leadership and
named the Distinguished
Scholar in business.
Faculty of various
disciplines have the opportunity each spring to
designate one graduating
senior as a Distinguished
Scholar. A minimum
grade-point average of
3.4 is required, but the
faculty may consider
other relevant academic
factors and variables in
the selection process.

kindness. I am so blessed
to have had the opportunity to work for Nodaway
Valley Bank and meet so
many wonderful people.
Again, thank you so much.
From: Karen
McGaughey

Roxie Wilson is celebrating her 95th birthday.

She was born on May 6,
1921, in Nodaway, Missouri.
Roxie has three children, Carol (Karen) Wilson, of Oregon, Missouri,
Kenneth Wilson (deceased), and Joetta Walter, of Wharton, Texas.
She also has eight grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and five greatgreat-grandchildren.
Roxie is retired from
Sisters Hospital, in St.
Joseph.
A card shower is
requested in her honor.
Cards may be sent to: 1015
Sixth Ave., St. Joseph, MO
64505.

LaVerne D. Loeffelholz
turns 80
LaVerne D. Loeffelholz,
formerly of Lawrence,
Nebraska, will be observing his 80th birthday on
Wednesday, May 11, 2016.
A surprise birthday
gathering in his honor is
scheduled from 1 to 6 p.m.
on Saturday, May 7, 2016,
at 7875 State Route D, Rea,
MO 64480. Family and
friends are invited to attend. Birthday cards may
be sent to him at the same
address.

COMING events
Lied Center for Performing Arts.
The following is a list of
area Chancellors, Superior and High scholars:
Cameron, Missouri
Taylor Justine Bogle, High,
senior, College of Journalism and Mass Communications.
Mercer, Missouri
Kristi Lynn Patterson,
High, freshman, Explore
Center.

The sixth annual

Humanities Conference was held at Central
Methodist University
in Fayette, Missouri, on
Wednesday, April 20 in
the Inman Student and
Community Center on the
Fayette campus. Courtney
Warford, a senior English
major from Pattonsburg,
The University of
presented Here, There,
Nebraska-Lincoln in
Up, and Down: The Perks
Lincoln, Nebraska,
of Being a Wallflower as
students were honored
during individual college a Trauma Narrative and
Blackfish: Ethics and
celebrations and the AllUniversity Honors Convo- Representation in Documentary Film.
cation on April 24 at the

Let us help you celebrate you milestone.

Place your announcement in the

1.874 pt

BIRTHDAY

Dale and Fern Douthat

Earnie and Jennie Scharnhorst

Earnie and Jennie
Scharnhorst are celebrating their 64th wedding
anniversary.
They were married on
May 1, 1952.
Cards may be sent to
the honorees at: 2116 N.
Third Street, St. Joseph,
MO 64505.

KERNS-RICHARDSON

Questions and submissions contact:

Sydney at (816) 271-8547 or email
announcements@newspressnow.com
Download forms at newspressnow.com/Celebrations
* We request announcements in our office 2 weeks prior to the publication date.

MONDAY

Needles of Moila, 9:30 a.m. to

3
p.m.,
Moila; noon lunch.
Total Body Workout, 8:15 a.m., Joyce
Welcome
Wagon Club, Social time
Raye Patterson Senior Citizens Center;
at
9:30
a.m.
with meeting following at
class also is held at 8:15 a.m. Wednes10
a.m.
at
the
Rolling Hills Library, 1904
days and Fridays; $3.
North
Belt
Highway.
All are cordially invitTops Chapter Mo. No. 0345, 9 to
ed to attend. For information, call Denise
9:40 a.m. weigh in; 9:45 a.m. meeting
at East Hills Church of Christ, 3912 Penn at 232-3030 or Karen at 387-6858.
Joyce Raye Patterson Kitchen Band,
St.; weight loss and fitness; the public is
10
a.m., Joyce Raye Patterson Senior
invited to attend; for more information,
Citizens
Center; practice.
call Faye Hart at 364-6641.
Salvation
Army Womens Group,
Yoga, 9:30 a.m., Joyce Raye Patterson
noon,
602
Messanie
St.; bring your own
Senior Citizens Center; $3.
lunch;
232-5824
.
Senior Pinochle, 10 a.m., Joyce Raye
Downtown Rotary Club, noon, Benton
Patterson Senior Citizens Center; group
Club.
also gathers Friday.
Computer help available, 1 to 4 p.m.,
Bingo, 6 p.m., No Place Bar, 3414 S.
Joyce Raye Patterson Senior Citizens
22nd St.; (doors open at 4 p.m.), paper
Center. Bring your tablet, laptop or
sales start at 4:30 p.m., sponsored by
desktop questions and problems to our
St. Joseph Youth Soccer.
competent tutor.
Eagles Aerie No. 49, 6 to 7 p.m. Line
Chapter HY, PEO Sisterhood, 7 p.m.
Dance lessons; 7 to 9 p.m. Pattern Partner
at
the home of Margie Weddle, 2908 Bel
Dance lessons; $5; 2004 N. Belt Highway; for
Air Court; Program: Guess Who.
more information call 232-0526.
St. Joseph Elks Lodge 40, 7:30 p.m.,
Toastmasters, 6:30 p.m. open house
special event at Missouri Western State Pony Express American Legion Post 359.
University Blum Student Union PDR
WEDNESDAY
Room (separate outside entrance near
Sunrise Optimist Club, 7 a.m.,
cafeteria); Learn how to perfect your
Dennys Restaurant.
communication and leadership skills.
East Side Lions Club, 8 a.m., Dennys
Refreshments will be served at 6:30
Restaurant.
followed by a demonstration meeting at
East Side Rotary Club, noon,
7 p.m.; For more information, contact
Albrecht-Kemper Museum of Art.
Lynn Hudson at 816-244-9466, lhud@
St. Joseph Sertoma Club, noon, Big
stjoelive.com, or Glen Drake at 816-232- Biscuit.
6078. Toastmasters International, Where
Intermediate Contract Bridge,
Leaders Are Made.
12:30 p.m., Joyce Raye Patterson Senior
TUESDAY
Citizens Center; new players wanted; for more
information or to participate, call 695-5372.
Step class, 8:15 a.m.; Tai chi class,
Beginner line dance lessons, 3 to
1:15 p.m., $3; Cardio body sculpting,
4 p.m., Joyce Raye Patterson Senior
5:15 p.m., $4; Joyce Raye Patterson
Citizens Center; $2.
Senior Citizens Center.

THURSDAY

East Hills Optimist Club, 7 a.m.,

Dennys Restaurant; public invited.
South Side Rotary Club, 11:45 a.m., King
Hill Christian Church, 5828 King Hill Ave.
Optimist Club of St. Joseph, noon,
Holiday Inn; for more information, contact Lisa Little 233-1375.
Kiwanis Club, noon, Albrecht-Kemper
Museum of Art.
St. Joseph Host Lions Club, 12:15 p.m.,
Benton Club; for more information, contact
club member or call 232-5120.
Line dance lessons, 3 p.m., Joyce Raye
Patterson Senior Citizens Center; $2.
Eagles No. 49, 6 p.m. trustees; 7 p.m.
general membership; there will be no
election of officers as they were duly
elected by proclamation.
Pony Express Composite Squadron,
6:30 p.m., Building 5 on Rosecrans International Guard Base; photo ID required; for
more information, call 913-956-9745.
RiverSong, a Sweet Adelines International Chorus, 7 p.m., Wyatt Park Christian
Church; chorus rehearsal; visitors welcome;
for more information, call 233-0368 or log
on to www.RiverSong Chorus.com.
VFW 5531, Wathena, Kansas, 7 p.m.;
bingo, call 785-989-3487.

FRIDAY

South Side Sertoma Club, 6:45 a.m.,

Spanky and Buckwheats Catering.
10-Point Pitch card group, 1 p.m., Joyce
Raye Patterson Senior Citizens Center.
The Coming events listings are for meetings that
occur Monday through the following Sunday. These
are published as a public service. The deadline for
submitting items is noon Wednesday. Items may be
mailed to Michelle Phelps, St. Joseph News-Press,
Box 29, St. Joseph, MO 64502 or e-mailed to michelle.phelps@newspressnow.com. The News-Press
reserves the right to edit items as space requires.

E5

Sunday, May 1, 2016

Daughter shuts door on mom in retaliation for remarriage Alignment CHECK

DEAR ABBY,

is married and has her own

family. I was very lonely until I finally found happiness.
I dont want to be cut out of
her life and I have no intention of leaving my husband.
Please tell me what to do.
HEARTBROKEN
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

I am 54. My daughter is
25 and married with two
kids. Her dad and I have
been divorced for almost
10 years. Three years ago,
I met a wonderful man.
After dating for about a
year, we were married.
Its been heavenly; I love
my life.
My
problem
is my
daughter.
Shes
angry
that I remarried.
She told
me she
should be
first in
my life.
She no longer calls me
Mom and now calls me by
my first name when she
talks to me, which isnt
often. I am no longer allowed to be around her or
my grandchildren.
I am heartbroken. I
feel like she expects me
to choose between my
husband and her. Abby, she

DEAR HEARTBROKEN,

For your own emotional

well-being, accept that
you have an immature,
selfish, resentful daughter
who is determined to punish you for going on with
your life. Much as you
might wish to, you cant
change another person.
You can, however, change
yourself by looking
straight ahead and toughening up your hide.

Dear

ABBY

DEAR ABBY,

My wife and I are board

members of a local club.
Yesterday we attended
a special board meeting
intended to resolve an
issue within the club.
Prior to the meeting, my
wife and I agreed that we
were against the proposed
action. After much discus-

sion, a voice vote was

taken and I ended up casting the only no vote.
I feel betrayed because
my wife told me one thing
and then did the exact
opposite. How do I move
past this resentment? Its
difficult to have a rational
discussion with her because she easily becomes
angry and emotional.
DAVID IN FLORIDA

DEAR DAVID,

Calmly ask your wife

why she changed her vote
after having agreed she
would vote in sync with
you. Then let her explain.
And in the future, be
prepared ahead of time
to vote your conscience
without support from her.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail
Van Buren, also known as Jeanne
Phillips, and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips. Everybody
has a problem. Whats yours? Get
it off your chest by writing to Dear
Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. For a personal
reply, please enclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.

Your planets, that is

By JACQUELINE BIGAR

ARIES

(March 21-April 19)

You might find that this

day is perfect for a walk or picnic
in the mountains or by a river.

TAURUS

(April 20-May 20)

Reach out to your

friends. Before you know it, youll
have too many offers or suggestions, as far as plans go.

GEMINI

(May 21-June 20)

Reach out for someone and listen to your sixth sense.

How you deal with another person
could radically change as a result
of a misunderstanding.

CANCER

(June 21-July 22)

Reach out for someone

at a distance. How you visualize a
situation could change radically.

LEO

(July 23-Aug. 22)

You relate best on a

one-on-one level. You have a lot
to say and share.

VIRGO

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Defer to a close friend

HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Actor Jamie Dornan (Fifty
Shades of Grey) is 34.
Country singer Tim
McGraw is 49.
Actor Byron Stewart is 60.
or loved one. Allow others to express their preferences. A lot of
caring surrounds this person, no
matter what the conversation is.

LIBRA

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Be aware of another persons caring. This person cannot

hide it, and it warms up your life
considerably.

SCORPIO

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

You can nearly work with

anything no matter what the situation might be. Your creativity and
good humor emerge when dealing
with a new friend and/or a child.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

You might want to rethink
a decision more carefully, espe-

cially as you have the attention

of a good friend who is discriminating and thoughtful.

CAPRICORN

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

You share your opinions

with a child, friend or new loved
one. You feel as if you are responding to an issue this person has.

AQUARIUS

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

Note that a more possessive side emerges when dealing

with someone you care about.

PISCES

(Feb. 19-March 20)

Your smiling ways draw

others toward you. You see the
end results of being sensitive to
a loved one, as well as a friend.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY
for Sunday, May 1, 2016:
This year you often find yourself
entangled in financial investments
and/or schemes. Use your good
sense and check out offers carefully. You will be a lot happier.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
Youll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

TV TALK | Todays gift of gab

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to a sweet florist.
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sons The
Now at 9p The Play Theory
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Your Mother Your Mother
Girl Code
(CC)
60 Minutes (N) (CC)
Madam Secretary Render The Good Wife Verdict Elementary The duo identi- KCTV5 News Off the Bench (:05) Blue Bloods Bank
Safe The U.S. debates
Alicia tries to keep Peter out fies Morelands attacker.
at 10 Week- with Michael robbers disarm an off-duty
about a mission.
of jail. (N)
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end
cop. (CC)
(4:30) Space Cow- A History of Violence (2005, Drama) Viggo
Cougar Town Cougar Town Just Friends (2005) Ryan Reynolds. A music execuboys (2000) (CC)
Mortensen, Maria Bello, William Hurt. (CC)
tive tries to woo his high-school crush. (CC)
Little Big Shots A 9-year- Little Big Shots Theater
(:01) The
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(:35) Sunday Graham
Paid Proold piano player; yodeler. critic; pool player; dancer. Carmichael Mike tries a tion shocks a community. News at
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Show (N)
Viagra pill. (N) (CC)
10:00 PM
Americas Funniest Home Once Upon a Time Hades The Family Bridey betrays Quantico Drive Shelby
KMBC 9
KMBC 9
Two and a The Big Bang
Videos Animals sit like
seeks help getting Zelena Willa. (N) (CC)
and Calebs relationship
News at
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Theory
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changes. (N)
10:00 (N)
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Americas Funniest Home Once Upon a Time Hades The Family Bridey betrays Quantico Drive Shelby
KQ-2: Your (:35) Chiefs (:05) Extra (N) (CC)
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seeks help getting Zelena Willa. (N) (CC)
and Calebs relationship
Hometown Replay
people. (N)
back. (N)
changes. (N)
News (N)
McLaughlin Religion & Call the Midwife (N) (CC) Masterpiece Mystery! Sid- Masterpiece Classic (N) Heroes on Deck: World
Omaha Beach: Honor and
Group
Ethics
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War II
Sacrifice (CC)
Anthony Bourdain Parts
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United Shades
Anthony Bourdain Parts
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Baseball Tonight: Sunday MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Boston Red Sox. From Fenway Park in Boston. SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)
SportsCenter
Night Countdown
(N) (Live)
(4:30) Tyler Perrys Why Tyler Perrys Madeas Big Happy Family (2011,
(:15) Think Like a Man (2012) Michael Ealy, Jerry Ferrara, Meagan Good. Men
Did I Get Married Too?
Comedy-Drama) Tyler Perry. (CC) (DVS)
use an advice book to turn the tables on their gals. (CC) (DVS)
Ninas
Ninas
Floogals
Floogals
Berenstain (:20) Zou
Ninas
Stella-Sam Floogals
Driftwood
Astroblast Clangers
His Secret Family (2015, Drama) Haylie Duff, David
Pretty Little Addict (2015) Andrea Bowen. A girl is
(:02) His Secret Family (2015, Drama) Haylie Duff, DaODonnell, Parker Stevenson. (CC)
haunted by her drunken driving accident. (CC)
vid ODonnell, Parker Stevenson. (CC)
(5:00) Dirty Teacher (2013) Seduced (2016) Elisabeth Rhm. Two women join forces The Perfect Girlfriend (2015, Suspense) Adrienne
Seduced (2016) Elisabeth
Josie Davis. (CC)
to bring down a dangerous con man. (CC)
Frantz, Jon Cor, Ashley Leggat. (CC)
Rhm. (CC)
Our Zoo
Call the Midwife (N) (CC) Masterpiece Mystery! Sid- Masterpiece Classic (N) Finding Your Roots (CC) Richard
ney seeks oblivion.
(CC)
Oz the Great and Powerful (2013) James Franco. Premiere. A
(:45) Oz the Great and Powerful (2013, Fantasy) James Franco, Mila Kunis. A
circus magician is hurled into the magical land of Oz.
circus magician is hurled into the magical land of Oz. (DVS)
Shrek 2
SportsCenter Special (N)
SportsCenter Special
World of X World of X SpoCenter ESPN FC (N)
Basketball
Royals Lve Customs
World Poker Tour
World Poker Tour
Best of WEC
World Poker Tour
World Poker Tour
FOX Report (N)
Fox News Reporting
Stossel
The Greg Gutfeld Show
Fox News Reporting
FOX Report
Property Brothers
Lakefront
Lakefront
Caribbean Caribbean Island Life Island Life Hunters
Hunt Intl
Caribbean Caribbean
The 2016 Radio Disney Music Awards (N) (CC)
The 2016 Radio Disney Music Awards (CC)
Backstage K.C. Under. Austin
Jessie
Who Do You
Who Do You
Who Do You
(:01) Long Lost Family
Who Do You
(:02) Long Lost Family
Undercover Boss (CC)
Undercover Boss (CC)
Undercover Boss (CC)
Undercover Boss (CC)
Undercover Boss (CC)
Undercover Boss (CC)
(5:30) The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (2013) Jennifer Lawrence. The 75th Mean Girls (2004, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan, Ra- Joel Osteen Dr. David
Annual Hunger Games may change Panem forever.
chel McAdams, Tina Fey.
(CC)
Jeremiah
The Nutty Professor (1996) Jada Pinkett
Apple Mortgage Cake (2014) Kimberly Elise.
Parkers
Parkers
Parkers
Parkers
V for Vendetta (2006, Action) Natalie Portman. Premiere. (CC)
V for Vendetta (2006, Action) Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving. (CC)
Naked and Afraid The
Naked and Afraid ConNaked and Afraid: Uncen- Naked and Afraid The
(:01) Trailblazers (CC)
(:01) Naked and Afraid
Panamanian jungle.
tamination (CC)
sored (N) (CC)
Danger Within (N)
The Danger Within

E!
NATGEO
CSPAN
KTAJ-16
TVONE
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HALLMM
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EWTN
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HALL
TRAV
A&E
FOOD

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The Kardashians
The Kardashians
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Rich Kids of
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Rich Kids of
The 90s: The Last Great Explorer Elite climbers con- The Story of God With Mor- Cradle of the Gods
The Story of God With Mor- Cradle of the Gods
Decade?
front their grief. (N)
gan Freeman (N)
gan Freeman
Washington This Week
Q&A
Question Time
Road to the White
Q&A
Question Time
Lead Way BlessLife
J. Osteen
K. Shook
Copeland
Creflo Doll Moses Moses leads Israelites to freedom in the Promised Land.
Set It Off (1996, Action) Jada Pinkett, Queen Latifah, Vivica A. Fox.
Skinned (2014) LisaRaye McCoy, Van Vicker.
Set It Off (1996)
Blue Bloods This Way
Blue Bloods Unwritten
Blue Bloods A famous
Underground The runners How I Met/ How I Met/ Engagement Engagement
Out (CC)
Rules (CC)
movie star is stabbed.
hide in plain sight.
Mother
Mother
Away & Back (2015) Jason Lee, Minka Kelly. (CC)
In My Dreams (2014) Katharine McPhee.
Murder, She Wrote: The Celtic Riddle (2003)
CSI: Miami (CC)
CSI: Miami Kill Clause
CSI: Miami (CC)
CSI: Miami (CC)
CSI: Miami Bad Seed
CSI: Miami (CC)
World Over Live
Sunday Night Prime (N)
Symbolon Rosary
Franciscan U. Presents
Mother Angelica
Sunday Mass (CC)
The Other Guys (2010) Will Ferrell, Mark Wahlberg.
21 Jump Street (2012) Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum.
Archer
Archer
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
(:03) Top Gear (CC)
(:01) American Pickers
(4:00) Battleship
Lone Survivor (2013, War) Mark Wahlberg. (CC)
Lone Survivor (2013, War) Mark Wahlberg. (CC)
NHL Live
NHL Hockey Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (Live)
(:15) NHL Overtime (N)
Match of the Day
Premier League MOTW
SEC Now
College Football
SEC Storied (N)
SEC Now
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NHRA Drag Racing
MLS Soccer Los Angeles Galaxy at Sporting Kansas City. (N)
The Ultimate Fighter
UFC
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IMSA
PGA Tour Golf
PGA Tour Golf Zurich Classic of New Orleans, Final Round. From TPC Louisiana in Avondale, La.
World Poker Tour
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Best of WEC
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UFC Unleashed
Caught on Camera
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Lockup
Lockup
Lockup
Fish or Die
How to Catch
(:03) River Monsters
To Be Announced
How to Catch
(:08) River Monsters
The Matrix Revolutions
Fear the Walking Dead
Fear the Walking Dead
(:02) Talking Dead (N)
Fear the Walking Dead
Fear the Walking Dead
Shahs of Sunset
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Thicker Than Water (N)
Shahs of Sunset
Happens
Shahs of Sunset
Thicker
(5:00) The Lone Ranger (2013) (CC)
Skyfall (2012, Action) Daniel Craig, Judi Dench, Javier Bardem. (CC)
Quantum of Solace
Super Soul Sunday
Undercover Boss (CC)
Extreme Weight Loss Michael (CC)
Undercover Boss (CC)
Extreme Weight Loss
Late Snack Funniest
Funniest
Funniest
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King of Hill Cleveland Cleveland Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Rick, Morty Chicken
Mr. Pickles Venture
Perfect Match (2015) Danica McKellar. Two wedding
Good Witch Out of the
Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls
planners must learn to work together. (CC)
Past (N) (CC)
Food Paradise (CC)
Food Paradise (CC)
Food Paradise (CC)
America Declassified
Mysteries-Museum
Food Paradise (CC)
Intervention Cassie (CC) Intervention Sierra (CC) Intervention: Then & Now Intervention A young
(:02) The First 48 The Hit (:03) Intervention Sierra
Sonia & Julia (N)
woman turns to alcohol.
List; Hand in Hand
(CC)
Guys Grocery Games
Guys Grocery Games
Spring Baking
Cutthroat Kitchen (N)
Cooks vs. Cons
Spring Baking

KNPN
FOX-26

KCTV
CBS-5
KBJO
CW
KSHB
NBC-41

&
(
)

KMBC
ABC-9

KQTV
ABC-2
KTWU
PBS-11
CNN
ESPN

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TNT
SPROUT /
1
LIFE

6:00

Law & Order: Special Vic- Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
tims Unit
American Country Countdown Awards Honoring the
years best country music. (N) (Live) (CC)

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

DIGITAL CHANNELS

The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (2015, Action) Henry

Game of Thrones Home

(N) (CC)
Dont Say a (:25) The Departed (2006) Leonardo DiCaprio. An undercover
Word R
cop and a criminal lead double lives. R (CC)
Penny Dreadful And They Dice Pres- House of
House of
Dice AliWere Enemies
tige
Lies (CC)
Lies (N)
mony (N)
(5:00) Calendar Girls The Imitation Game (2014) Benedict Cumber(2003) PG-13
batch, Keira Knightley. Premiere. PG-13 (CC)
Outlander La Dame
Girlfriend
Girlfriend
Outlander La Dame
Blanche (iTV) (CC)
Expr.
Expr.
Blanche (iTV) (CC)
(5:00) A Patch of
Gilda (1946) Rita Hayworth. A temptress pits her
Blue (1965) NR
husband against her former lover. NR

HBO

(100) Cavill. Premiere. PG-13 (CC)

MAX

(104)

SHO

(107)

TMC

(112)

STARZ

(200)

TCM

(223)

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

Silicon Val- Veep (N)

Last Week Game of Thrones Home Veep (CC)
ley (N)
(CC)
To.
(CC)
Exodus: Gods and Kings (2014) Christian Bale. Moses vows to
Bad Girls
free the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. PG-13 (CC)
Bars
Penny Dreadful The Day Penny Dreadful The Day Dice AliHouse of
Tennyson Died
Tennyson Died
mony
Lies (CC)
Up in the Air (2009, Comedy-Drama) George
Color of Night (1994)
Clooney, Vera Farmiga. Premiere. R (CC)
Bruce Willis. R
Girlfriend
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Fever Pitch (2005) Drew Barrymore. (:45) OutExpr.
Expr.
iTV. PG-13 (CC)
lander (iTV)
A Stolen Life (1946, Drama) Bette Davis, Glenn
The Godless Girl
Ford, Dane Clark. NR (CC)
(1929) Lina Basquette.

7 a.m. KQTV Good Morning

America (N)
KSHB Today
8 a.m. KQTV This Week With
George Stephanopoulos
KNPN FOX News Sunday With
Chris Wallace (N)
KCTV CBS News Sunday
Morning (N)
9 a.m. KSHB Meet the Press

9:30 a.m. KMBC This Week With

George Stephanopoulos
10:30 a.m. KMBC Matter of Fact
KCPT McLaughlin Group
11 a.m. KCPT Kansas City Week
in Review Local-news discussion.
11:30 a.m. KCTV Face the Nation

6 p.m. KTWU McLaughlin Group

TV TONIGHT
BOBS BURGERS

MASTERPIECE

6 p.m. on KNPN
MYSTERY!
While Louise (voice of Kristen
8 p.m. on KTWU KCPT
Schaal) maintains shes never
The second season of
been frightened as The Haun- Grantchester ends with Epitening begins, she may not be sode 6, but fans can take heart
able to say that by the end.
since there will be a Season 3.
Recent developments have left
THE SIMPSONS
Sidney (James Norton) lax, to
6:30 p.m. on KNPN
Ah, the dangers of social me- put it mildly, about his parish
dia and Marge (voice of Julie responsibilities to the degree
Kavner) isnt the one to feel that he may be replaced.
the consequences directly after
FEAR THE
some of her posting activity
WALKING DEAD
causes Homer (voice of Dan
8 p.m. on AMC
Castellaneta) to lose his job in
A new episode called Blood
The Girl Code.
in the Streets sees Strands
AMERICAN COUN- (Colman Domingo) past beginTRY COUNTDOWN ning to emerge as he starts to
branch off his own.
AWARDS
7 p.m. on KNPN
PRETTY LITTLE
Inspired by the Kix BrooksADDICT
hosted American Country
8 p.m. on LIFE
Countdown radio program,
Devastated when her father
the latest edition of this event loses his long battle with canpresents honors to artists for cer, grief-stricken teenager Jena years worth of airplay and nifer Phillips (Andrea Bowen,
sales. Originating from the Fo- Desperate Housewives) goes
rum in Los Angeles, Calif.
on an alcoholic bender that
LITTLE BIG SHOTS ends when she crashes her
car into Colin Brown (Keenan
7 p.m. on KSHB
A teen movie critic has been Tracy), a college-bound track
known in some parts for a while, star whose injuries leave him
but the new episode The Idiom unable to walk.
of Love goes even younger with
CROWDED
a theater reviewer ... a 7-year-old.
8:30 p.m. on KSHB
Also featured is an 11-year-old
Be careful what you sample
whos the youngest dancer to ... a lesson that Mike (Patrick
tour with Janet Jackson (though Warburton) would do well to
shes getting some time off, since heed in the new episode Better
the superstar has postponed her Man. He finds, and decides to
next tour). The Steve Harvey-host- try, some Viagra.
ed show continues showcasing
QUANTICO
talents from other countries, too,
9 p.m. on KQTV KMBC
with a 6-year-old limbo skater
As their graduation looms, the
from India.
trainees are sent separate ways
GUYS GROCERY
in the flashback sequences of
the new episode Drive, Theyre
GAMES
7 p.m. on FOOD
dispatched to work with difIn the new Redemption Tour- ferent FBI field offices, though
nament: Finale, the chefs who Alex and Ryan (Priyanka Chowon the previous elimination pra, Jake McLaughlin) end up
rounds return for the ultimate partnered.
comeback, starting with preparELEMENTARY
ing a redemption dinner con9 p.m. on KCTV
taining the same ingredients
The investigation into the atthat got them eliminated on tempted murder of Morland
their first appearance. Next, the (John Noble) yields a big surchefs play a GGG arcade favor- prise for Holmes and Watson
ite to win money to pay for their (Jonny Lee Miller, Lucy Liu) in
grilled picnic.
the new episode The Invisible
THE GOOD WIFE
Hand.
8 p.m. on KCTV
Verdict, the dramas penultimate episode, finds Peter
(Chris Noth) on trial and Alicia (Julianna Margulies) doing
all she can to prevent history from repeating itself
by keeping him out of
prison.
Carrie Underwood is
among the performers in the American
Country Countdown
Awards on FOX.

E6

Sunday, May 1, 2016

St. Joseph man creates following for undergroup rap scene

CONTINUED FROM Page E1

Some of the local hip-hop
artists Larison is hoping will
make it big are the likes of
Geezel, FlyBoy Toine, MayB
and Yung Savv.
Larison breaks up the
links promoted on the Facebook page into sections. Hell
have breaking news, memes,
Underground Spotlight, A.M.
Underground and Soundcloud Check, among others. But local music always
comes first.
Thats what I do first. I
promote all the local ones.
Now, I think its a pretty
good platform to do in front
of 20,000, he says.
At one point, Larison admits it was originally in his
goals to promote himself as

a rapper, until he decided to

step away from mic.
I wont lie to you, I wanted
to start rapping and I dont
know how to get a studio
together, you know what I
mean? Ive never been on
a song or nothing. I did a
couple of the rap battles at
Amnesia Too, he says.
Even though a video of
Larison battle rapping at
the bar and music venues
former rap battle concerts
got more than 1,000 views, it
wasnt enough to light a fire
under Larison.
I never was really able to
start doing my own thing, so
I was like Well, if I cant do
that, whats next? he says.
Creating Undergroup Rap
World has helped Larison
promote other artists, as well

as share some funny pictures

and videos with the world.
As far as the future is
concerned, Larison says hes
looking forward to whatever
it brings. He wasnt originally expecting more than
20,000 fans on Facebook, so
who knows whats next?
20,000 is just like, the
skys the limit, I think. I
want 100,000, 200,000. At the
rate its going, it shouldnt
take too long to get there. I
started two-and-a-half years
ago. Right now, its good to
see its paid off, he says.
The Facebook page can be
visited at www.facebook.com/
UndergroundRapWorld/.
Andrew Gaug can be reached
at andrew.gaug@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPgaug.

Andrew Gaug | St. Joe Live

Justin Larison logs on to his popular Facebook page, Underground Rap World.

Burj Khalifa builder plans

taller viewing tower
CONTINUED FROM Page E1

File photo | Associated Press

In this March 29 photo, costumed characters work for tips in New Yorks Times Square. Mayor Bill de Blasio
has signed a bill that will regulate where and how costumed characters like Spider-Man and Elmo operate.

New law mandates better manners

from Times Square characters
By VERENA DOBNIK
Associated Press

NEW YORK SpiderMan, Elmo and the Statue

of Liberty will just have to
be on their best behavior.
After fielding complaints
for years about aggressive costumed characters
pressuring tourists for tips,
Mayor Bill de Blasio signed
a bill April 21 to regulate
where and how they operate
in Times Square and to curtail any aggressive behavior.
The City Hall ceremony
capped a yearlong effort
to rein in pushy panhandlers who have flooded
the square, some harassing pedestrians to pay for
photos. Last summer, topless, body-painted women
caused a furor with their
in-your-face presence.
The new law allows city
officials to restrict the
characters movements
and keep them from blocking pedestrians in trafficfree parts of the square,
which draws 39 million
visitors from around the

world each year in addition

to millions of New Yorkers.
The council approved
the legislation this month.
Manhattan Borough
President Gale Brewer said
the atmosphere in Times
Square ranges between fun
and frightening, depending
on the various characters
behavior. She said the aim
now is to bring order to the
chaos, a good chaos but
chaos that threatens Times
Square.
The legislation also
gives the city Department
of Transportation control
over pedestrian plazas
throughout the city. That
includes peoples conduct,
litter and traffic flow.
At one of the City Council
hearings leading up to the
vote, Keith Albahae, who
works as the Joker, said the
new rules are not right.
We provide an immense
entertainment, he said.
The only people who are
upset basically are people
who want free pictures.
Nobody forces you to take
pictures, and if somebody

does, then thats on them.

But critics point to
past attacks on visitors,
including children. One
Spider-Man was accused
of punching a police officer for telling a woman
she didnt have to pay.
Officials attending
Thursdays signing included Times Square Alliance
President Tim Tompkins,
city Department of Transportation Commissioner
Polly Trottenberg and City
Councilman Corey Johson,
a member of a city task
force that had proposed the
limited activity zones.
Along with the police
department, the Broadway
community and neighborhood businesses, theyre
all working to nail down
details of the new plans for
Times Square before the
summer crowds descend.
Times Square is one of
the great symbols of our
city, it encapsulates New
Yorks energy, its scale, its
diversity, its quirkiness, and
in a good way, I think, its
craziness, Johnson said.

Only known Sendak mural is installed at Philadelphia library

skyscrapers in the United

Arab Emirates.
Emirati authorities
have ordered a nationwide safety survey of
existing buildings and
promised to tighten
regulations in the wake
of the fire.
Asked about fire risks,
Alabbar said it was
important to learn from
the accidents but suggested there are limits
to how much builders
can do.
Safety rules are
good, but can you really
eliminate all risk? I dont
think human beings
are able to eliminate all
risk, he told reporters.
Risks are there as long
as we are progressing ...
These things do happen,
and you have to go and
fix them and make sure if
they happen, they happen
to a minimum.
In this photo, smoke
and flames pouring from
the Address Downtown
Hotel in Dubai, United
Arab Emirates. Officials
in the United Arab Emirates are pondering how
to change the countrys
fire safety laws after
a series of skyscraper
fires, including a
dramatic New Years Eve
blaze seen around the
world.
Sina Bahrami
Associated Press

This is the treat moms want on Mothers Day

CONTINUED FROM Page E1
Arrange the challah cubes on a rimmed
baking sheet. Toast in the oven for 10
minutes, or until the outsides firm up just a
bit. Remove the challah from the oven, but
leave the oven on.
In a large bowl, whisk together the eggs,
milk, cream, sugar, vanilla, cinnamon and
salt. Add the mashed bananas and mix
well. Stir in the bread cubes, then let sit
for about 10 minutes so the bread absorbs
some of the liquid.

Transfer the bread pudding to the prepared baking dish. Bake for about 50 minutes, or until the pudding is set and puffy,
and the top is golden brown. Let cool on a
wire rack for 15 to 20 minutes, or until it
firms up a bit, but is still warm.
Nutrition information per serving: 670
calories; 230 calories from fat (34 percent
of total calories); 25 g fat (13 g saturated;
0 g trans fats); 215 mg cholesterol; 680
mg sodium; 93 g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber;
48 g sugar; 18 g protein.

Get your stuff

SOLD

Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA The only

known mural painted by childrens
author Maurice Sendak will be
on display at a new public library
branch in Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reported The Chertoff Mural will
go on public view starting June 11.
The Where the Wild Things
Are author painted the mural in
1961 for the children of his friends
Lionel and Roslyn Chertoff in their
New York City apartment.
The mural depicts a white terrier leading a parade of characters
including a drummer boy, a bugler,
a lion, a girl and a bear.
The Chertoff children donated
it to Philadelphias Rosenbach
Museum and Library in 2008. Its
a subsidiary of the Free Library of
Philadelphia.
Sendak died in 2012.

The new Dubai tower

will be the centerpiece of
a new 2.3 square-mile (6
square-kilometer development on the edge of the
Dubai Creek, near a protected wildlife sanctuary
that regularly attracts
flamingoes and other
water birds.
Alabbar likened the
structure, designed by
Spanish-Swiss architect
Santiago Calatrava Valls,
to a 21st-century Eiffel
Tower that can act as a
magnet not just for tourists but also for property
buyers willing to pay
a premium for nearby
apartments with a view.
It is due to open by the
time Dubai hosts the
World Expo in 2020.
Many ... of our customers would like to have
that view. And if you ask
me what is the financial

model, that is the financial model, he said.

Emaar followed a
similar strategy when it
raised the Burj Khalifa,
which opened in 2010.
The silvery skyscraper is
flanked by fancy low and
high-rise apartment complexes, some of which are
still being built, as well
as hotels, restaurants
and one of the worlds
biggest shopping malls.
The area is also home
to The Address Downtown, a 63-story luxury
hotel built by Emaar that
went up in flames on New
Years Eve.
Dubai police have
blamed exposed wiring
for sparking the blaze.
Outside experts say the
type of cladding used to
sheath the building was
likely a factor in fueling that fire and several
others that have engulfed

2, 3 and 4-day Garage Sale Packages

All ads run in print and online

File photo | Associated Press

In this January 2011 photo, mural paintings conservator

Cassie Myers and conservation technician Lee Dunsmore
with Milner + Carr Conservation LLC perform a conservation treatment on Maurice Sendaks 1961 The Chertoff
Mural at the Rosenbach Museum & Library in Philadelphia.
The Chertoff Mural will go on public view starting June.
Sendak painted it in 1961 for the children of his friends Lionel and Roslyn Chertoff in their New York City apartment.

To place your ad:

Call (816) 271-8666,
stop in 825 Edmond St.
or visit newspressnow.com/Classifieds

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| JAN. 16 2016
E1 | SATU RDAY
The 2016 Ford

Tribune News
Ser vice

Escape is show

n.

Tribun

e News Ser
Acura dropped
vice
base 2.0-liter the underpowered
,
ter of recent and the old 2.4-liyear
upgraded 2.4- s, in favor of an
liter
,
inlin
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that
and 180 poun gets 201 horses
d-feet of torq
ue.

vice
Tribune News Ser

ACURA ILX
Price as driv

en:

$34,890
EPA fuel eco
nomy:
25 city | 26
highway

On the road, the

2016 Honda Civic
feels competent
and steady, quiet
on the freeway
but comfortable
in the canyons.

Acura upshifts
its game, aims
for leaders with
2016 ILX

By BAR RY

Tribune New

SPY KER

the ILX is
becoming
one to
watch in
TLX, its the
the luxury
At fi rst gla
sport
sedan ma
plant availabsole powerrket.
look the nce, its the
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Still, the
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Call (816)
271-8666

2016 FORD ESCA

PE
TITANIUM 4WD
Price as drive
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$36,570

Ford Escape update

s onboard commun
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ndable, affordable
2016 Honda Civic is depe
EPA fuel econ

omy: By ANN M. JOB

Associated Press
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seven airbags,
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75067343