Category 17 Best AD Content Entire Publication-Nov 24 Issue-St Joseph News Press

Inside Today
THIS WEEKS
TOP5
See what all is happening.
Details in LIFE
imdb.com
ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI
Women
appointed
in Cabinet
172ND YEAR
THURSDAY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016
NO. 214
$1.50
FIRES IMPACT EXTENDS TO THANKSGIVING PIE
Trump selects Haley

for U.N., DeVos for Ed
By JULIE BYKOWICZ
and STEVE PEOPLES
Associated Press
Nikki Haley
R-Gov.,
South Carolina
Jenn Hall | News-Press Now
Crews closed off Francis Street between Fifth and Sixth streets after a fire in Downtown. Just Desserts by Mom is located in the middle of the
block and is unable to fulfill holiday pie orders.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Injecting

the first diversity into his Cabinetto-be, Donald Trump selected two
Republican women on Wednesday
who had unflattering things to say
about him during the presidential
campaign: South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley to serve as U.S. ambassador
to the United Nations and charter
school advocate Betsy DeVos to lead
the Department of Education.
Gov. Haley has little foreign policy experience, yet Trump praised
her as a proven dealmaker.
Betsy DeVos
Business cant fill orders after blaze

By JENN HALL
Brett Dalby were the ones who

called in the fire around 10 a.m.
The pair had to leave in the midA Downtown business is in lim- dle of lunch preparations that day.
We had food, chicken, soups
bo after a fi re earlier this week.
Just Desserts by Mom has been made, McCrea said. We just
unable to fi ll its holiday orders had to leave and leave it the
after a blaze destroyed the Pio- way it was. Just the nightmare
of walking out in the middle of
neer Building on Monday.
Owners Tracy McCrea and something.
News-Press Now
Please see TRUMP/Page A3
Tips for safe Black Friday shopping

By MEGAN FAVIGNANO
News-Press Now
After Thanksgiving dinner is gone

and leftovers are safely packed away,
many begin plotting their Black Friday shopping plan and searching ads
for the best deals.
Whenever there is an increase in
the volume of sales, Thomas Cates,
an investigator with the Buchanan
County Sheriffs Department, said
there is an increase in opportunities
for criminals. Cates said there are
several precautions shoppers can
take on Black Friday and throughout the holiday season.
Cash purchases are always good.
If youre using a credit or debit card
as payment, try to use one of the
An ongoing series of articles about noteworthy people from the News-Press readership area
Nurse pays back, with help and hope
T
File photo | St. Joseph News-Press
Thomas Cates with the Buchanan County Sheriffs Department said there are several precautions shoppers can take this holiday season.
newer cards that have a chip inset.
That is a lot more secure. It is a lot
safer, Cates said.
Please see TIPS/Page A3
he woman, a former
instructor from her
licensed practical
nurse classes, approached
Mary Jo Vernon on the
street and inquired about
her well-being.
You look like hell, Vernon remembers
her saying.
Please see PLATTE/Page A3
INSIDE TODAY
MAIN NUMBER
Partly cloudy
and mild.
Page A2
St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce
TODAY
HIGH: 51 LOW: 32
Classified ....... C1 Comics .......... A5

Business ........ C8 Debate .......... A4
Lotteries ........ A2 Obituaries ...... B2
Holiday Program 2016
presented by
Black
Friday
The 1st 100 people to spend a total of $25 in
purchases on 11/25 and redeem their receipts at
Guest Services will receive a
Shop at any of the businesses for your chance to win $10,000

and other great prizes. For every $10 you spend,youll get a
ticket for a chance to win (max of 100 tickets per purchase),
plus a free ticket for visiting the participating business.
The drawing will be held on Dec. 20,
winning ticket number announced through media sponsors
and online at 5pm.
Visit saintjoseph.com for a list of participants
Ken New ton | St. Joseph News-Press
Mary Jo Vernon, a resident of St. Joseph and director of the

Platte County Health Department, recalled tough circumstances in her earlier life in helping establish The Day of Hope,
a project to help county families in need this holiday season.
Doors open at 6 a.m.
Presented by: St. Joseph News-Press

Media Sponsors:
St. Joseph News-Press
Q-Country 92.7 F M
K-JO 105.5 FM KQ-2
FOX26 KNPN
Holiday Program
Please see FIRES/Page A3
BY KEN NEWTON | NEWS-PRESS NOW
Find
us
on
816-271-8500
LIFE STORY |
The couple were able to get

in to their building on Tuesday to clean up the food that
had spoiled. Besides the smell
of smoke, the business was unharmed.
But about 70 orders for pies remain unfi lled.
75078732
FREE
$10 East Hills Gift Card

and be entered to win a
$500 East Hills Gift Card!

shopeasthills.com | 816-279-5667
Belt & Frederick | St. Joseph, Missouri
No purchase necessary to enter to win the $500 gift card.
75078017
A2
Thursday, November 24, 2016
CORRECTION
REGIONAL CITIES
Across the NATION and around the WORLD
Storm
Tracker
26 is
Statistics through
7 p.m. yesterday
UV Index Today
Missouri
Hi/Lo/P
Hi/Lo/P
now2 Storm
Tracker.
Low
C. Girardeau
55/44/1.04 Kirksville
52/42/Tr
AREA SKIES
Sunrise
today
7:15 a.m.
New
Nov 29
Sunset
tonight
4:58 p.m.
First
Dec 7
Ratings: 0-2 Low, 3-5

Moderate, 6-7 High, 8-10
Very high, 11+ Extreme .
Full
Dec 13
Last
Dec 20
Columbia
Maryville
Jeff. City
Kansas City
54/45/0.00
45/40/0.01
55/46/0.00
57/42/Tr
Sedalia
Springfield
St. Joseph
St. Louis
55/45/0.14
54/44/Tr
52/41/0.19
57/46/0.01
Kansas
Atchison
Dodge City
Emporia
Garden City
Goodland
Hi/Lo/P
54/41/0.00
57/34/0.00
53/40/0.00
56/30/0.00
52/27/0.00
Manhattan
Pittsburg
Salina
Topeka
Wichita
Hi/Lo/P
48/39/0.00
56/44/0.00
50/43/0.00
58/41/Tr
54/43/0.00
TODAYS REGIONAL FORECAST

Shown is todays weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonights lows.
Des Moines
47/34
Grand Island
Ottumwa
46/24
47/32
Lincoln
The only
app
Kirksville
48/25
50/33
dedicated to
St. Joseph
Chillicothe
weather in
53/28
52/34
St. Joseph.
Kansas City
Columbia
54/33
Topeka
Sedalia 53/38
58/31
56/37
Salina
Emporia
Jefferson City
58/28
61/32
55/35
Omaha
48/28
Check for updates or download now!

ANDROID APP ON
DAILY ALMANAC
Precipitation
St. Joseph through 7 p.m. yesterday
Statistics are for St. Joseph
Weather Hourly
from the
Storm Tracker24Center
and News-Press
Now
hours ending
6 p.m. yest. ...
0.19
Yesterdays
Temperatures
Midnight ......52
1 a.m. ..........49
2 a.m. ..........46
3 a.m. ..........45
4 a.m. ..........44
5 a.m. ..........44
6 a.m. ..........43
7 a.m. ..........42
8 a.m. ..........42
9 a.m. ..........42
10 a.m. ........41
11 a.m. ........42
Noon ...........43
1 p.m. ..........43
2 p.m. ..........42
3 p.m. ..........42
4 p.m. ..........42
5 p.m. ..........42
6 p.m. ..........42
7 p.m. ......... 40
TODAY
51
32
High:
Low:
Maximum
winds
yest.:and
...NNW
Partly
cloudy
mild.at 20 mph
Barometer at noon ........... 30.04, steady
Average Soil Temperature ................ 47
Source: Buchanan County Extension Center
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
River Bulletin
Missouri River
58
34
52
33
Flood Current
Stage
Stage
Omaha ........................ 29 ft ...... 14.51 ft.
Nebraska City ............. 18 ft ........ 9.97 ft.
Rulo ............................ 17 ft ........ 9.21 ft.
St. Joseph ................... 17 ft ........ 8.35 ft.
and mild.
Kansas CitySunny
................
32 ft .......10.53 ft.
Platte River
Agency ........................ 20 ft ........ 6.33 ft.
Grand River
Chillicothe ................... 20 ft ........ 4.33 ft.
High:
High:
Gavins Point Release ..........25,000 cfs.
High:
Low:
SUNDAY
NEW YORK | The number

and rate of abortions tallied
by federal authorities have
fallen to their lowest level in
decades, according to new
data released Wednesday.
The latest annual report
by the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, incorporating data from 47 states,
said the abortion rate for
2013 was 12.5 abortions per
1,000 women ages 15 to 44
years. That is down 5 percent
from 2012, and is half the
rate of 25 recorded in 1980.
The last time the CDC
recorded a lower abortion rate
was in 1971, two years before
the U.S. Supreme Courts
Roe v. Wade decision that
established a nationwide right
for women to have abortions.

Abortion was legal in some
states at that time.
The CDC tallied 664,435
abortions in 2013 from the 47
states, down 5 percent from
2012 and down 20 percent
from 2004. The CDC does not
receive abortion data from
California, Maryland and New
Hampshire and thus its
total is less than the widely
accepted current estimate of
more than 900,000 abortions
per year in all 50 states.
Back in 1990, when California was supplying data, the
CDC recorded a peak of more
than 1.4 million abortions.
The CDCs latest findings
meshed with an Associated
Press state-by-state survey
conducted last year with

extensive data from 2014
showing that abortions had
been declining in virtually
every state since 2010. There
were big declines in conservative states passing laws to
restrict abortions and also
in more liberal states that
protected abortion rights.
The CDC report suggests
there are several factors
behind the abortion decline,
including a sharp drop in
adolescent pregnancies,
expanded coverage of contraception costs by health
care plans, and increased
use of effective, long-lasting
contraceptive methods such
as intrauterine devices and
hormonal implants.
Man who killed abortion doctor gets more lenient sentence. Page A6
TOT LIVES TO GOBBLE ANOTHER DAY
MONDAY
50
40
59
40
Temperatures This Date
High:
Normal
Actual
Month to date .... 1.26 ......... 0.33
Year to date .... 33.83 ....... 40.77
Source: Rosecrans Memorial Airport
CDC: U.S. abortion rate falls

to lowest level in decades
Record
Year
Temp
Low: 1990 ................... 72 Low:
Lake BulletinLow:
High ..............
Low
...............
1950
.....................
9
Partly
cloudy Current
and
Normal
Mostly sunny and
Partly cloudy with a
breezy.
Normalwindy.
40% chanceLake
of rain.
of the Ozarks ... 660
ft .... 658.50 ft.
Stockton Lake ........... 892 ft .... 862.92 ft.
High ............................................ 49
Low739
on fta....
scale
Truman .....................
705.92 ft.
Low ............................................. 28
TODAYS POLLEN COUNT: 0.1
TODAYS NATIONAL FORECAST

0s
10s
20s
30s
40s
AREA SKIES
Sunrise
today
7:15 a.m.
New
Nov 29
Cold
Sunset
tonight
4:58 p.m.
First
Dec 7
Warm
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s 100s 110s
REGIONAL CITIES
UV Index Today
Low

Very high, 11+ Extreme .
Full
Dec 13
Stationary
Last
Dec 20
Statistics through 7 p.m. yesterday

Missouri
C. Girardeau
Columbia
Maryville
Jeff. City
Kansas City
Hi/Lo/P
55/44/1.04
54/45/0.00
45/40/0.01
55/46/0.00
57/42/Tr
Kirksville
Sedalia
Springfield
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Hi/Lo/P
52/42/Tr
55/45/0.14
54/44/Tr
52/41/0.19
57/46/0.01
Kansas
Atchison
Dodge City
Emporia
Garden City
Goodland
Hi/Lo/P
54/41/0.00
57/34/0.00
53/40/0.00
56/30/0.00
52/27/0.00
Manhattan
Pittsburg
Salina
Topeka
Wichita
Hi/Lo/P
48/39/0.00
56/44/0.00
50/43/0.00
58/41/Tr
54/43/0.00
Associated Press
President Barack Obama with his nephews Aaron Robinson and Austin Robinson, and National Turkey Federation Chairman John Reicks, pardons the National Thanksgiving Turkey, Tot, on Wednesday during a ceremony in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington. This is the 69th anniversary of the National
Thanksgiving Turkey presentation.
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 48 contiguous states)

Des
Moines
High 87 at McAllen, TXOmaha
Low -5
at Bodie
State Park, CA
47/34
48/28
GrandNational
Islandand regional forecasts provided by AccuWeather.com
2016
Ottumwa
46/24
NATIONAL
CITIES
47/32
Lincoln
AREA SKIES
REGIONAL
CITIES
Yesterday
Today
Friday
Saturday
Kirksville
Statistics through
7 p.m. yesterday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec.
Hi/Lo/W
Hi/Lo/W
50/33
Sunset48/25
UV Index Today Hi/Lo/W
Albuquerquetonight 52/32/0.00
54/31/pc
54/33/s
55/41/c
Hi/Lo/P
St.Missouri
Joseph Hi/Lo/P
2
Low
C. Girardeau 55/44/1.04
Kirksville
52/42/Tr
4:58 p.m. 23/16/0.00
Anchorage
22/16/s
24/18/sn
29/24/c
Sunrise
Chillicothe
53/28
Columbia
54/45/0.00
Sedalia
55/45/0.14
today
Atlanta
68/42/0.00
72/54/r
72/47/s
65/37/pc
52/34
Maryville
45/40/0.01
Springfield 55/34/pc
54/44/Tr
7:15 a.m.
Very high, 11+ Extreme . 55/38/pc
Baltimore
53/23/0.01
58/36/c
Jeff.
City
55/46/0.00
St. Joseph 49/19/s
52/41/0.19
Kansas
City
Bismarck
36/34/0.00
40/17/sn
48/18/pc
Kansas City
57/42/Tr St. Louis
57/46/0.01
Boston
45/33/0.00
43/41/c
49/43/sh Columbia
49/37/r
54/33
Topeka
Charlotte
61/28/0.00
68/46/s
70/41/pc
63/29/s
53/38
Kansas
Hi/Lo/P
Hi/Lo/P
Sedalia
Cheyenne
42/19/0.00
45/24/pc
56/29/pc
58/31
Atchison
54/41/0.00
Manhattan 59/28/s
48/39/0.00
56/37
Chicago
43/37/0.22
43/31/c
43/29/c
47/31/pc
Dodge
City
57/34/0.00
Pittsburg
56/44/0.00
Salina
Cincinnati
53/35/0.22
53/34/c
50/31/c
47/27/s
Emporia
53/40/0.00
Salina
50/43/0.00
New
First
Full Emporia
Last
Jefferson
City
58/28
Garden City 56/30/0.00
Topeka
58/41/Tr
Cleveland
41/26/0.12
46/37/c
46/33/pc
Nov 29
Dec 7
Dec
13 61/32
Dec 20 51/38/c
55/35
Goodland
52/27/0.00
Wichita
54/43/0.00
Dallas
68/52/0.00
71/48/s
65/41/s
65/50/pc
Denver
49/23/0.00
49/26/s
59/30/s
59/32/s
Precipitation
Des Moines
42/40/0.11
47/34/pc
49/31/s
56/37/pc
Detroit
40/29/0.25
50/35/c
47/34/r
Statistics are for
St. Joseph 46/29/pc
St. Joseph
through
7 p.m.Temperatures
yesterday
Shown
is
todays
weather.
are
todays
highs
and
tonights
lows.
El Paso
65/36/0.00
68/45/pc
62/44/pc
24 hours ending
6 p.m. yest. 68/47/c
... 0.19
Yesterdays Hourly 83/72/0.08
Temperatures 83/73/c
Honolulu
82/72/pc
82/72/pc
Normal
Actual
Houston ......52
72/52/s
75/50/pc
71/49/s
1074/59/0.10
a.m. ........41
Midnight
Moines
Omaha Month toDes
48/32/c
49/30/s
date
.... 1.26 .........
0.33
1146/38/0.64
a.m. ........42 48/34/c
1Indianapolis
a.m. ..........49
47/34
48/28 Year to date79/54/pc
75/50/0.00
73/44/pc
.... 33.83
.......
40.77
Grand
Island Noon
...........43 78/53/s
2Jacksonville
a.m. ..........46
Ottumwa
Las Vegas
65/45/0.00
62/39/s
61/42/s
66/43/s
46/24
Source: Rosecrans47/32
Memorial Airport
1 p.m. ..........43
3 a.m.
..........45
Los Angeles
70/50/0.00
79/51/s
75/50/s
64/49/r
2 63/53/0.50
p.m. ..........42 63/43/s
4Memphis
a.m. ..........44Lincoln
River
Bulletin 60/37/s
63/39/pc
Kirksville
3 81/65/0.00
p.m. ..........42 81/70/pc
5Miami
a.m. ..........44 48/25
80/68/pc
80/65/pc
Missouri River
Flood50/33
Current
4 35/33/0.08
p.m. ..........42 37/30/c
6Minneapolis
a.m. ..........43
Stage 41/28/pc
Stage
St. Joseph 39/25/c
5 79/57/0.00
p.m. ..........42 75/56/pc
7New
a.m.Orleans
..........42
74/55/pc
Omaha ........................
29 ft ......68/50/s
14.51 ft.
Chillicothe
53/28
6 45/33/0.00
p.m. ..........42 50/44/r
8New
a.m.
..........42
York
52/39/pc
Nebraska City 52/44/c
.............
18 ft ........
9.97 ft.
52/34
City
61/29/pc
62/45/pc
7 59/44/0.00
p.m. ......... 40 68/37/s
9Oklahoma
a.m. ..........42
Rulo ............................
17 ft ........
9.21 ft.
Omaha
42/36/Tr
48/28/pc
52/29/s
56/37/pc
Kansas
City
St. Joseph ................... 17 ft ........ 8.35 ft.
Maximum
at 20 mph 80/60/pc
Orlando winds yest.: ...NNW
80/54/0.00
81/59/pc Columbia
79/55/pc
54/33
Kansas City ................
.......10.53
ft.
Topeka
Philadelphia
50/32/0.00
56/44/c 32 ft53/38
54/38/pc
Barometer
at noon ...........
30.04, steady 55/41/c
Platte River Sedalia
PhoenixSoil Temperature
73/51/0.00
78/56/s
76/50/c
Average
................ 47 76/52/s
58/31
56/37
Agency ........................
6.33 ft.
Portland,
OR
50/44/0.31
51/43/c 20 ft ........49/40/r
Source:
Extension Center 52/45/r
SalinaBuchanan County57/46/0.01
Grand River 55/32/pc
St. Louis
57/36/s
Emporia53/38/pc
Jefferson
City
58/28
Chillicothe ...................
20 ft ........
4.33 ft.
San
Diego
67/54/0.00
73/51/s
66/55/c
Temperatures
This
Date
61/32 77/48/s
55/35..........25,000
San Francisco
61/50/0.03
60/48/pc
62/51/c
61/51/r
Gavins Point Release
cfs.
Record
Year 48/42/0.13
Temp 51/44/r
Seattle
52/41/c
50/40/r
Lake
Bulletin 62/44/s
High
Precipitation
Tulsa .............. 1990 ...................
55/47/Tr 72 66/39/s
60/31/pc
Low
...............
1950 51/34/0.02
..................... 9 58/43/pc
Normal
Wash.,
DC
61/43/c
57/38/s
Statistics are for
St.
Joseph Current
St.
Joseph through 7 p.m. yesterday
Normal
Lake
ofsh-showers,
theending
Ozarks6t-thunderstorms,
...
660yest.
ft .... 658.50
ft.
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
24
hours
p.m.
... 0.19
Yesterdays
r-rain,
sf-snowHourly
flurries, Temperatures
sn-snow, i-ice.49
High
............................................
Normal
Actual
Truman
.....................
739
ft
....
705.92
ft.
10 a.m. ........41
Midnight
......52
Low .............................................
28
Month to date .... 1.26 ......... 0.33
11 a.m. ........42
1 a.m. ..........49
Year to
date ....
2016;
and regional
and graphics
provided
by 33.83 ....... 40.77
Noon forecasts
...........43
2
a.m. national
..........46
Source: Rosecrans Memorial Airport
1 p.m. ..........43
3 a.m. ..........45
2 p.m. ..........42
4 a.m. ..........44
River Bulletin
3 p.m.
..........42
5
a.m. ..........44
Missouri
River
Flood Current
Shown
are todays noon
positions
of weather
systems
and precipitation.
4 p.m.
..........42
6
a.m. ..........43
Stage
Stage
Temperature
bands are
highs
for the day.
5 p.m. ..........42
7 a.m. ..........42
Omaha
........................
29
ft ......
14.51
-10s
-0s
0s
10s
20s
30s
40s
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s
100s
110sft.
6 p.m. ..........42
8 a.m. ..........42
Nebraska City ............. 18 ft ........ 9.97 ft.
7 p.m. ......... 40
9 a.m. ..........42
Rulo ............................ 17 ft ........ 9.21 ft.
DAILY ALMANAC
TODAYS
REGIONAL FORECAST
DAILY ALMANAC
TODAYS NATIONAL FORECAST
Maximum winds yest.: ...NNW at 20 mph

Barometer at noon ........... 30.04, steady
Average Soil Temperature ................ 47
Source: Buchanan County Extension Center
Temperatures This Date

Record
Year
Temp
High .............. 1990 ................... 72
Low ............... 1950 ..................... 9
Normal
High ............................................ 49
Low ............................................. 28
St. Joseph ................... 17 ft ........ 8.35 ft.

Kansas City ................ 32 ft .......10.53 ft.
Platte River
Agency ........................ 20 ft ........ 6.33 ft.
Grand River
Chillicothe ................... 20 ft ........ 4.33 ft.
Gavins Point Release ..........25,000 cfs.
Lake Bulletin
Normal
Current
Lake of the Ozarks ... 660 ft .... 658.50 ft.
Truman ..................... 739 ft .... 705.92 ft.
2016; national and regional forecasts and graphics provided by

Cold
Warm
Stationary
TODAYS NATIONAL
FORECAST
Meteorologist
Mark Zinn
Chiefnoon
Meteorologist
Christian
Johansen
Shown are todays
positions of weather
systems
and precipitation.
Showers
T-storms
Rainthe day.
Flurries
Ice
Meteorologist
Molly
BernardSnow
Temperature
bands
are highs for
-10s
National
Extremes
(Yesterday
for the
contiguous
states)
-0s
0s 10s
20s 30s
40s 50s
60s 4870s
80s 90s
100s 110s
High 87 at McAllen, TX
NATIONAL CITIES
Low -5 at Bodie State Park, CA
ITS YOUR CALL

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.
Partridge
supporter
I am a 1989 graduate of
Missouri Western. I have
been proud of the university until now. I am disgusted
with its firing of Coach
Partridge. I dont have
any way of protesting that
except I called the alumni
office and had them take
my name off of its rolls. If
enough alumni will do that,
maybe Missouri Western
will realize you cant do
things like that and not be
held responsible for it.
President-elect Trump
asked twice for the cast of
the Broadway show Hamilton to apologize for making critical remarks to Vice
President-elect Pence when
he attended the show. Give
the cast a little time. It took
Trump about seven years to
apologize for spreading the
lie that President Obama
was not born in the U.S.
Shown are todays noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.

Temperature bands are highs for the day.
-0s
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.
Give them time
of 0 to 12.
2016; national and regional forecasts and graphics provided by
-10s
A story on Page B1 of
Wednesdays News-Press
incorrectly named the
victim in the Skidmore
murder case, because
of a reporters error.
The victim was Bobbi Jo
Stinnett.
News-Press Now apologizes for the error.
Wounded Wayne
State University
police officer dies
DETROIT | A Wayne State
University police officer died
after being shot in the head
while on patrol near the
schools campus in Detroit.
The university announced
Officer Collin Roses death
Wednesday evening in
a news release. Detroit
police Sgt. Michael Woody
confirmed
the
29-yearold Rose
died
about
5:45 p.m.
Rose
Collin Rose
was shot
Tuesday
night in Detroits Woodbridge Estates neighborhood
after radioing in that he was
about to speak to someone
about possible thefts from
vehicles in the area.
A suspect was arrested
Tuesday night, but has not
been charged.
Rose, a five-year campus
police veteran, had been
released from surgery earlier
Wednesday.
University President M.
Roy Wilson said Rose is the
only Wayne State officer to
fall in the line of duty.
Tensions soar as
Indian fire hits
bus in Kashmir,
killing 10
MUZAFFARABAD, Pakistan | Indian troops fired on
a Pakistani passenger bus
in Kashmir on Wednesday,
killing 10 civilians in one
of the deadliest incidents
Associated Press
Pakistan protesters burn a representation of an Indian flag

Wednesday to condemn recent
firing at the Line of Control, in
Multan, Pakistan.
in weeks of violence in the

disputed Himalayan region,
stoking tensions between
the nuclear-armed rivals.
Pakistans Prime Minister
Nawaz Sharif called the
shelling naked aggression,
and the government summoned an Indian diplomat
to lodge a protest. The
Pakistani army contacted
its Indian counterpart over
a crisis hotline, saying we
reserve the right to respond
at the place and time of our
choosing.
The Pakistani military said
it already had fired back
at Indian positions, killing
seven soldiers, but there
was no word on casualties
from the Indian side.
Dump trucks
protect N.Y.
Thanksgiving
parade
NEW YORK | Fans of the
Macys Thanksgiving Day
Parade who come to see
the soaring SpongeBob and
Snoopy balloons may get a
far less heartwarming sight
this year: giant dump trucks
filled with sand.
More than 80 city sanitation trucks will be used at
intersections and other
strategic spots along the 2
mile parade route to create
an imposing physical barrier
to terror. The trucks weigh

about 16 tons empty and up
to twice that with sand.
You can ram a New York
City Sanitation Department
sand truck with a lot of
things, but youre not going
to move it, said John Miller,
the New York Police Departments top counterterrorism
official.
While the trucks have
been used like this before
most recently to protect
Trump Tower the New York
Police Department said they
will play a bigger role at this
years parade in the wake
of the cargo truck attack in
Nice, France.
Original Gerber
Baby turns 90
The original Gerber baby
has turned 90.
The baby food maker said
Ann Taylor Cook celebrated
her 90th birthday on Sunday.
Cook
was
about 4
months
old in
1927
when
Ann Taylor Cook
her imshown in 2004
age was
sketched in charcoal by a
family friend. The drawing
was submitted to Gerber a
year later when Gerber put
out a call for images to be
used in its new baby food
advertisements. Cooks
picture became the companys official trademark
in 1931.
Cook became a mother
of four and taught literature and writing in Tampa,
Florida, for 26 years before
retiring in 1989.
From AP reports
Not making
sense
I was watching television,
and a Democrat strategist
was asked about all the
people around the country
protesting. The strategist
said, Oh, those arent
Democrats, those are
Hillary Clinton supporters.
What? Isnt Hillary Clinton
a Democrat? Something
about that statement didnt
make sense.
Leave them
alone
On that pipeline situation with the American
Indians, after all, we did
steal this land from them
and then we moved them.
Now we want to move
them again because we
want to build a pipeline
and bust the oil right
through where they get
their water. I think it is a
shame that the American
Indian gets treated this
way. It shouldnt happen. I
support them all the way. I
might have to go up there
and support them myself.
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A3
Platte County nurse pays back, with help and hope
CONTINUED FROM Page A1

A fair assessment, she
conceded. Vernon had
been working three jobs, a
single mom raising three
kids since her husband
left the marriage. Still,
she managed to stifle an
eye-roll when the woman
suggested she go back to
school for more education.
I thought, Ill get right
on that. I dont even need
sleep, Vernon says with
a laugh. I struggled to
keep my nostrils above
the water line, keeping
utilities paid and food on
the table.
Still, from that one encounter, and the womans
continuing guidance
about who to call and
what questions to ask,
Vernon found herself
packing up the kids and
moving to St. Joseph,
there to seek her bachelors degree in nursing
at Missouri Western State
University.
Flash forward more

than two decades. The
registered nurse and director of the Platte County Health Department remembers those struggling
days and that moment
of grace on a Maryville,
Missouri, street. It meant
everything, changed
everything.
I wanted to pay God
back for getting me out of
that situation, she says.
Part of that payment
comes in the form of The
Day of Hope, a multifaceted effort to help Platte
County families in need.
In its fifth year, the
project of the health
department and numerous churches, organizations and businesses will
provide everything from
hats and coats to food and
haircuts for upward of
1,600 residents.
The Day of Hope this
year will be Saturday,
Dec. 3, at The Rock of KC
church in Platte County, a
little north of the airport.

Vernon, a resident of St.
Joseph, had the idea for
the project after hearing
stories her nurses told
about low-income and
uninsured clients at the
primary-care clinic run
by the health department.
Although Platte County
ranks among the most
affluent in the state, it
has almost 20,000 people
living at 200 percent of the
federal poverty level.
But how to go about
putting such an effort
in motion? Vernon approached Pastor Michael
Lazio of the Bethel House
of Prayer in Platte City.
She said, I have this
dream in my heart and
I dont know what to do
about it. I said, lets just
do your dream, he said.
So thats what we did.
A chaplain with the
Platte City Police Department and engaged in
other community activities, Lazio called upon the
local ministerial alliance,

which got on board. But
the idea began to take
shape in the fall that first
year, not much time to
put together a sweeping
project.
The excitement of that
Day of Hope swelled in
Vernon, but she worried:
Will we have enough?
Lazio also had this concern, but he laughs now at
the memory.
Apart from the grace
of God, honestly, theres
no explanation for how
it could even happen in
a matter of a month, he
says. If you know the story in the Bible of feeding
the 5,000 with five loaves
and two fish ... that was
kind of our motivation.
More than 1,000 got help
that first year. Registration to take part occurs
now as early as July. And
the call goes out nearly
year-round for coats, hats,
gloves, socks, underwear
and hygiene products.
Citing scientific findings that children from

low-income families often
suffer developmental
disadvantages, Vernon
put out a call this year
for board games, books
and balls, ways in which
parents can engage with
their children.
That community is so
generous to pitch in and
help us, she says, noting that volunteers come
forward from many parts
of the county, and that
businesses, civic clubs
and school groups hold
drives to bolster The Day
of Hope.
Barbers and cosmetology students offer their
services the day of the
event. Groceries get
handed out. A photographer will take and provide
a family picture.
Students in the Platte
County schools have embraced the project.
Two years ago, when
they pulled up with their
donations, they had their

band semi-trailer, Vernon remembers. When a
semi pulls up, youve got
some awesome blessings.
... I just went into tears.
While families in Platte
County find help in this
program, the nurse,
who grew up in Conception, Missouri, also gets
enriched from the experience.
She sees God at work in
The Day of Hope, in the
recipients and the donors.
She sees a rekindled spirit
of helping, one person to
another.
Hope can really impact
the trajectory of your life.
If you dont have hope and
a little help, life can get
pretty dismal, Vernon
says. We all say, Were
just one person. We cant
make a difference. Oh,
yes, you can.
Ken Newton can be reached
at ken.newton@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPNewton.
Trump chooses Haley, DeVos for 2 Cabinet positions

DeVos, like Trump, is new to
government but has spent decades working to change Americas system of public education.
DeVos and Haley are the first
women selected for top-level administration posts as the presidentelect works to shape a White House
team from scratch. Haley is the
daughter of Indian immigrants, so
she also would be his first minority selection after a string of announcements of white men.
Retired neurosurgeon Ben
Carson said an announcement
is forthcoming on his role,
which would make him the first
black choice possibly as secretary of Housing and Urban
Development but he also suggested hed be thinking about it
over the Thanksgiving holiday.
I feel that I can make a significant contribution particularly
to making our inner cities great
for everyone, Carson wrote on
his Facebook page.

Trump also is expected to select
billionaire investor Wilbur Ross
Jr. to lead the Commerce Department, a senior Trump adviser said
Wednesday, speaking only on condition of anonymity because the
adviser was not authorized to disclose internal deliberations. The
78-year-old Ross, who is white, is
chairman and chief strategy officer of private-equity firm W.L.
Ross & Co., which has specialized
in buying failing companies.
Wednesdays picks came as
Trump worked to distance himself from the alt-right, a movement of white supremacists who
continue to cheer his election.
He announced his two new
choices in a statement released as
he gathered with family behind
closed doors at his Palm Beach
estate for Thanksgiving. Hes
spending the holiday there after a
week of interviews of potential appointees in New York, punctuated
by announcements of members of
his national security team.

In a Thanksgiving message
posted on social media, Trump
acknowledged that the nation
just finished a long and bruising political campaign.
Emotions are raw and tensions just dont heal overnight,
he added. Its my prayer that on
this Thanksgiving we begin to
heal our divisions and move forward as one country strengthened by shared purpose and
very, very common resolve.
Bad blood between Trump
and his new Cabinet selections
had been evident through much
of this years campaign.
The people of South Carolina are embarrassed by Nikki
Haley! Trump wrote in March.
Haley denounced several of his
campaign comments and urged
voters to reject the siren call of
the angriest voices.
DeVos, from Michigan, told The
Associated Press in July, A lot of
the things he has said are very
My concern was to be
in the middle of all that
and the building fall down
and what do you do then?
McCrea said. It would be
a total loss. Anything I
was working on would be a
total loss. I couldnt afford
to waste that product if I
couldnt get rid of them.
It was a struggle to make
the decision, but the owners said people were very
understanding. Half of
them called and canceled
their orders after they
heard of the fire.
If there wasnt that
unknown and we would
have been reassured that
Ladies jeans:
$10 off and
select mens jeans
$10 off
the building wasnt going

to fall, we probably would
have (made them), McCrea said.
While the owners already had planned on
closing for the holidays today, Friday and Saturday,
business is going to be impacted. And its the busiest
time of year.
McCrea
and
Dalby
moved in to their shop
at 513 Francis St., in November 2015 after initially
opening up in a small shop
at 802 S. 10th St.
For now, the couple said
all they can do is sit and
wait.
We can go in, at our
own risk, McCrea said.
And they plan to enter the

business as they need to.
But officials with the St.
Joseph Fire Department
said that as long as the wall
of the Pioneer Building is
standing, it is a dangerous
situation on Francis Street.
We feel that the wall is
going to come down, said
Mike Neylon, chief training
officer. It may be up there
in six months. I dont know
that. (Business owners)
need to get to their businesses, we know that. We
just ask them to get in and
out as quickly as they can.
Belt
jewelr s, hats,
y
purses , wallets,
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cologn
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a nd ho , c o a t s
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ff
Jenn Hall can be reached

at jenn.hall@newspressnow.com.
Follow her on Twitter: @SJNPHall.
And Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation

of Teachers, tweeted, Trump has
chosen the most ideological, antipublic ed nominee since the creation of the Dept of Education.
At the same time, some conservatives warned that the longtime
Republican donor, who has spent
millions of dollars along with
her husband to promote candidates who favor charter schools
and school vouchers, also supports the Common Core education standards that Trump railed
against during the campaign.
Conservatives already were
grappling with Trumps Tuesday
concession that climate change
may be connected to human activity and his reversal of a campaign vow to pursue a criminal
investigation into Democratic
rival Hillary Clinton.
DeVos addressed criticism headon, posting a Q&A statement that
said directly about Common Core:
I am not a supporter period.
Tips for safe Black Friday shopping
Fires impact extends to Thanksgiving

off-putting and concerning.

On Wednesday, Trump said of
his U.N. selection: Gov. Haley
has a proven track record of
bringing people together regardless of background or party
affiliation to move critical policies forward for the betterment
of her state and our country.
She said she loved her South
Carolina post but when the president believes you have a major contribution to make to the welfare
of our nation, and to our nations
standing in the world, that is a calling that is important to heed.
While Republicans praised
Haleys selection, DeVos faced
criticism from left and right.
The president of the National
Education Association, Lily Eskelsen Garcia, said in a statement
that for years DeVos has lobbied
for failed schemes, like vouchers which take away funding
and local control from our public
schools to fund private schools
at taxpayers expense.

Cates said its important to save receipts so shoppers know what purchases they have made and have proof
of that. Having receipts can be useful
if someone does experience a theft. He
also recommended using RFID blocking wallets.
There is the possibility of wireless
theft of information. Its pretty rare but
it is possible, Cates said.
Keeping items covered, Cates said,
also can prevent potential thieves from
seeing what youve purchased, he said.
Any purchases you make, I would
recommend people keep in the trunk
area of their car or somewhere covered, Cates said.
Sgt. Tracy Barton, a crime analyst
for the St. Joseph Police Department,
echoed Cates advice to keep shopping
Durango #DWDB037 is
originally $180 and on
sale for $59.99!
bags covered. Barton said the police department has a slew of tips it posts on
social media during the holiday shopping season.
Those tips include having a shopping plan to alleviate potential stress
throughout the day, dressing comfortably and in layers to be prepared for the
cold weather, driving the speed limit
and refraining from texting while driving and walking.
Additionally, the Police Department
advises shoppers not to carry a large
amount of cash on Black Friday.
Also, officers remind shoppers to expect long lines and be patient, keeping
in mind that safety comes first.
Megan Favignano can be reached
at megan.favignano@newspressnow.com.
Follow her on Twitter: @SJNPFavignano.
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The Zen of
Thanksgiving
T
hanksgiving is the most

American of holidays. But
there is something almost
un-American about it. It is a day
opposed to striving, to getting
more. We stop adding up the
numbers on the scorecard of
life. We freeze in place and give
thanks for whatever is there.
The Wall
Street Journal once
featured sob
stories about
failed dotcom entrepreneurs.
People still
in their 20s
Froma Harrop and 30s spoke
painfully of
Creators Syndicate
their disappointments. They had planned to
make many millions on internet
startups, but the dot-com market
crashed before they could pile up
the fi rst seven figures.
Our culture does not encourage
contentment with what we have.
This is the land of the upgrade.
One can always do better, be it with
house or spouse. When money is
the measurement, the competitive
struggle can never end without acknowledging some kind of defeat.
Everyone other than Bill Gates has
someone who is ahead.
Some years back, an investment company ran an ad showing
a young woman sitting pensively
on a front porch. Your grandfather did better than his father, it
read. Your father did better than
his father. Are you prepared to
carry on the tradition?
So what if the next generation
isnt so rich as the previous one?
The way most of our younger
people live would be the envy of
95 percent of the earths inhabitants.
Such thinking would have
been wholly foreign to the
Pilgrims celebrating the fi rst
Thanksgiving. The Pilgrims
traded all the comforts of England to worship as they chose.
Their ship, the Mayflower,
landed at what is now Plymouth,
Massachusetts, on Dec. 16, 1620.
They held the fi rst Thanksgiving the following autumn.
Mid-December is an awful
time to set up shop in the New
England wilderness. Disease immediately carried off more than
half of the 102 colonists. They are
buried on Coles Hill, right across
the street from Plymouth Rock.
Without the help of the Wampanoag Indians, the colony would
have vanished altogether.
Things got better by 1625,
prompting the colonys governor, William Bradford, to write
that the Pilgrims never felt the
sweetness of the country till this
year. But that hadnt stopped
them from giving thanks four
years earlier. The purpose was
not to celebrate the good life but
to celebrate their staying alive.
The natives shared in the feast.
By the 1830s, America was
already a bustling land of fortune building and material lust.
Intellectuals of the day looked
back nostalgically at the Puritan
concern with unworldly matters.
Ralph Waldo Emerson spoke of
the Pilgrims religious orientation as an antidote to the spirit
of commerce and of economy.
Thanksgiving is a throwback
to that misty past. It requires a
Zen-like acceptance of the present and what is. Gratitude is the
order of the day.
This is a full-glass holiday. To
be healthy, educated and living
in America is to have ones cup
running over. For that, let us
give thanks.
Froma Harrop is a writer and author. She is
best known for her bi-weekly syndicated column
which appears in about 200 newspapers. She
can be reached at fharrop@gmail.com.
NOV. 24, 2016
Our opinion
GRATEFUL FOR LIFE

AND ITS BLESSINGS
dvice columns are full of warnings as we gather this week to

break bread and offer thanks:
Avoid talking politics And for that
matter, immigration, health care and
Supreme Court preferences
Look for areas of agreement As in,
Maries mashed potatoes are as good as
ever, dont you think?
Focus on what you can control Take
deep breaths, listen more intently and
avoid demonizing others simply because
they did the unthinkable and voted for
someone whom you despise
All of this is perhaps understandable
after the country split nearly down the
middle on our presidential choices
after a rough-and-tumble campaign.
But were in search of a more hopeful
beginning to our holidays.
This path leads us to consider not
only our many blessings, but also those
that take highest priority.
Over the years, the News-Press has
published a large number of stories
about people who have lived rich lives,
overcome hardships and faced down
challenges greater than any person
should have to bear. Routinely, these
stories prominently feature gratitude.
It is as if in living, these people have
discovered something the rest of us
tend to overlook. Those who live long

lives give thanks for their health. Those
who value their family express their
gratitude for that gift, overlooking any
difficulties along the way. Those who
have achieved a lot, then reflect, so
often conclude they owe a great deal to
others who helped them.
On this Thanksgiving, we are moved
once again by these stories and the
examples of those who understand
gratitude is not something that should
be reserved for one day a year.
We are inspired to think well of all
who gather round the table today,
knowing the bonds of family and
friendship are ones for the ages and
stronger than any disagreement.
We lift up our health, and in the absence of good health we give thanks for
the life and blessings that have brought
us to this point.
We give praise to our Creator and
for the bounty spread before us and
the freedom each of us has to choose
how we view the world.
Do you see it as a place where warnings are required to keep the peace in
families? Or is it a blessed existence
where each day adds to the gifts we
have received and offers the hope of
an even better tomorrow?
Those who vote have more authority to critique

The following editorial appeared in the 2008 and 2012. The Nov. 8 election is expected
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
to have the worst turnout about 55 percent
to 57 percent of eligible voters since 1996.
an Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin
Out of a total of about 235 million eligible votKaepernick did not vote in the Nov. 8
ers, almost half abstained.
election. Yes, the player who kneels
The Pew Research Center reported earlier
during the national anthem in the name of
this year that the United States turnout for
justice and change.
elections is among the lowest in the developed
Heres why: Because I was against the sys- and democratic world. Among the 35 nations
tem of oppression. Im not going to show supin the Organization for Economic Cooperaport for that system. And to me, the oppressor tion and Development, the U.S. ranks No. 31
isnt going to allow you to vote your way out
and that was before turnout dropped even
of your oppression.
lower this fall.
Thats not exactly helpful. The way to change
If you are upset that Hillary Clinton lost,
the system is by voting for candidates who
tell a nonvoter who thinks like you. But if you
share your values and who will be in the posiare the nonvoter, the complaint rings hollow.
tion to change what you want to see changed.
The protesters certainly have a right to
As nationwide protests erupted after the
protest. Most have done so peacefully. But
election of Donald Trump, preliminary voter their cause would have been better served if
turnout numbers began trickling in, and they theyd gotten more like-minded people to the
showed turnout was down compared with
polls on Election Day.
BIBLE VERSE | Enter his gates with thanksgiving and his courts with praise; give thanks to him and praise his name. For the Lord is good and his
love endures forever; his faithfulness continues through all generations. | PSALM 100:4-5
PAGE A4
Land of
the free,
home of the
believers
or many, myself included,

personal religion is a very
touchy subject.
For instance, at a dinner
party, it is not merely something that I dislike bringing
up, but strive to avoid. This is
because, since childhood, I have
witnessed the way many people
tend to manipulate religions
invariably political arm congregations
for the sake
of social
rather than
spiritual
capital.
Indeed, a
substantial
number treat
whichever
Joseph Cotto house of
worship they
Cagle Syndicate
choose to
attend as a sorority rather than
a portal to the divine. However, while I might be able to
sneak my way out of discussing
religion with family, friends, or
acquaintances, what I cannot do
is work my way around it when
studying the history of the
United States.
It is an undeniable fact that
religion played an essential, if
not pivotal, role in the founding of this nation. From the day
that Juan Ponce de Leons crew
of Spanish explorers set foot on
the stretch of marshland now
called St. Augustine, religion
has been here to stay.
Of course, Ponce de Leons
native predecessors had religions of their own which were
widely practiced across the
fruited plains. However, in
terms of understanding the influence of religion on contemporary American society, the first
domino fell with the force of the
Spanish empires state-enforced
Roman Catholicism. When the
Pilgrims landed on Plymouth
Rock over a century later, Protestantism was introduced to
what became the Massachusetts
colony.
Both groups viciously persecuted dissenters and nonbelievers.
The Pilgrims plan of attack
was somewhat different. They
allowed others with divergent
religious beliefs to coexist on the
same continent though such
people were not welcome to live
in Pilgrim communities. However, among the Pilgrims, those
perceived as engaging in sinful
behavior could find themselves
subject to capital punishment.
The Salem witch trials are the
starkest examples of this.
Thankfully, our nations
founders eagerly learned from
the mistakes of years gone by.
Today, there is no set number of religions in America. Of
course, certain religions have
attracted a greater number of
followers than others, and others have low membership but
high cultural impact.
This past election season was
undoubtedly the most divisive in
modern history. Let us, in this
holiday season, put aside our
partisan differences and focus
on the one thing all sound minds
should hold dear: The freedom
to believe as each of us chooses
without the yoke of competing
medieval cathedrals dragging
us in one direction or another
then slaying those who wish
to go in no direction at all.
That merits no small measure
of thankfulness.
Joseph Cotto is a historical and social
journalist, and writes about politics,
economics and social issues. Email him at
joseph.f.cotto@gmail.com.
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
THE DOCTORS CORNER
Rock your way to better health
Around the time Alan Menken won an burn and decrease your risk for obesity,
Oscar for the soundtrack to Beauty and Type 2 diabetes and dementia. So considThe Beast (1991), you and millions of others er downloading your favorite up-tempo
found yourselves repeatedly humming the music to power you through times of inmelody to Belle. And in 2009, Lady Gagas creased workout intensity.
Bad Romance may have bounced around
We like listening to music during an
inside your brain for a
interval routine on the
while. These persistent
treadmill: Start with a
tunes, which research2-minute warm-up at a
ers call earworms, drill
pace thats right for your
their way into your mind
fitness level (say, an inbecause theyre simple,
tensity of four to five on
upbeat and catchy.
a scale of one to 10). Then
Well, while those earincrease your intensity
worms can be darn irkeach minute so that you
some, the power of music
hit six, seven, maybe highcan put a smile on your
er. With music cranking,
Dr. Mike Roizen
face. Researchers from
hold your most intense
and Dr. Mehmet Oz
McMaster University have
pace (walking or jogging)
found that if you use music
for one minute. Then cool
to power your workout during intense inter- down to your warm-up level. Youll be singvals, youll end up more likely to stick with it ing a whole new tune about your health!
and enjoy it.
Mike Roizen, M.D., is chief wellness officer and chair
Interval training (whether its during
a spin class or your daily walking rou- of the Wellness Institute at Cleveland Clinic. Mehmet Oz,
M.D., is host of The Dr. Oz Show airing 8 a.m. weekdays
tine) increases endurance and aerobic on FOX 26 KNPN and noon weekdays on NBC 21 KNPG.
capacity great for the heart and selfE-mail your health and wellness questions
esteem and it can help increase calorie
to youdocsdaily@sharecare.com.
Pickles
BaBy Blues
Mutts
Zits
DilBert
sherMans lagoon
Pearls Before swine
Peanuts
non sequitur
garfielD
rex Morgan, M.D.
Beetle Bailey
JuDge Parker
hi anD lois
BlonDie
the faMily circus
Ziggy
MallarD fillMore
A6
IN THE FOUR STATE REGION:

Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska
Missouri man
charged with
running fake
law office
GRANDVIEW, Mo. | A
Missouri man has been
charged with impersonating
a lawyer and running a fake
law office out of a Grandview
home.
The Kansas City Star
reported that 40-year-old
Reginald Taylor was charged
with forgery and practicing
law without a license.
Authorities said court
clerks became suspicious
of Taylor after a check he
wrote to pay a clients fine in
Grandview bounced. Court
documents said when a
court supervisor tried to call
Taylor about the check, she
reached a lawn care business, where a woman who
answered the phone turned
out to be Taylors mother.
According to court documents, court staff checked
Taylors credentials and
found that he had allegedly given the Missouri Bar
credentials that belonged to
an attorney in Columbia.
Taylors lawyer declined to
comment on the case.
Brownback
issues disaster
declaration
after chemical
plant blast
NEODESHA, Kan. | Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback
issued a disaster declaration after an explosion at a

southeast Kansas chemical
plant injured at least one
person.
The declaration announced Wednesday allows
the National Guard to help
respond to Tuesdays explosion at the Airosol Inc. plant
in the 2,500-person town of
Neodesha.
The effort includes providing bottled water to residents. Public water systems
have been urged to close
water intakes on the Verdigris River downstream from
the plant to prevent contamination from substances
used in the firefight.
The blast sent a male
employee to a hospital with
burns that werent considered life-threatening. The
Kansas Adjutant Generals
Office also is working to confirm reports that two others
may have sustained minor
injuries.
The plant manufactures
and packages aerosol, liquid
and other specialty chemicals.
Apology given,
but cell tower
still expected
to go up
COLUMBUS, Neb. | A
council member apologized for her vote to erect
a cell tower in a Columbus
park, but the tower still is
expected to go up.
Several people who live
near Glur Park criticized the
City Council at its Monday

meeting for its August approval of Verizons request
to erect an 80-foot tower
designed to resemble an
evergreen tree. Many of the
residents complained that
they werent notified about
the proposal and so couldnt
register their opposition with
city officials.
Councilwoman Beth Augustine-Schulte apologized
for her vote for the tower,
saying she wouldnt want it
across the street from her
house either.
Water pollutant
filter placed
in Clear Lake
parking lot
CLEAR LAKE, Iowa | Workers in Clear Lake are placing
specially designed blocks to
keep hazardous chemicals out
of the citys lake.
The Globe Gazette
reported that the interlocking, porous pavers have
been incorporated into a
new parking lot being built
at Veterans Memorial Golf
Course.
Clear Lake Watershed
coordinator Jim Sholly said
pavers are part of a system
that strains contaminants
washed off the parking lot.
Water flows through quarterinch gaps between the
pavers and into a three-foot
layer of crushed rock. Clean
water is then funneled to the
lake through a tile under the
crushed lock.
From AP reports
Man who killed abortion doctor

gets more lenient sentence
By ROXANA HEGEMAN
Associated Press
WICHITA, Kan. The

man who seven years ago
ambushed and fatally
shot one of the few U.S.
doctors performing lateterm abortions was given
a more lenient sentence
Wednesday of at least 25
years in prison before
becoming eligible for parole.
At a surprise resentencing hearing, prosecutors withdrew their
request that Scott Roeder
serve at least 50 years before parole eligibility. Roeder also was sentenced
to an additional two years
for aggravated assault for
threatening two church
ushers as he fled.
I was really shocked
about today, Roeder said
in a jailhouse phone call
to The Associated Press
after the hearing. I was
glad obviously to hear the
sentence reduced, but I
was looking forward to
being another voice for
the unborn so I was
disappointed in that respect.
He said he knew the
consequences of his actions going in and has no
regrets because children have been saved because of him.
Roeder was convicted
in January 2010 of premeditated
first-degree
murder for the shooting
death of Dr. George Tiller
as he was serving as an
usher in the foyer of the
File photo | Associated Press
In this July 7 photo, Scott Roeder

appears in court in Wichita, Kansas. Roeder, who was convicted
in 2010 in the murder of Kansas
abortion provider George Tiller,
will have to serve at least 25
years of a life sentence before
becoming eligible for parole.
doctors church in Wichita on May 31, 2009.
The hearing Wednesday came just days before
Roeder was set to go before a jury on Monday for
what had been anticipated to be a two-week sentencing hearing. Roeders
original life sentence
with no chance of parole
for 50 years was among
many vacated after the
U.S.
Supreme
Court
ruled in 2013 that juries,
not judges, must decide
whether to increase punishment.
Roeder, who suffers
from prostate problems,
looked much thinner
than at his initial sentencing in 2010 and was
subdued throughout the
proceeding. He chose not
make a courtroom statement before the judge
pronounced his sentence.
That was in contrast to

the previous sentencing
hearing that Roeder used
as a forum to espouse at
length on his anti-abortion views in an effort to
justify his killing the doctor to save unborn babies.
Sedgwick County District Attorney Marc Bennett said that the decision
not to seek the added time
was reached by prosecutors after examining
Roeders health, his expected life span and the
likelihood of whether he
ever would be released
from prison alive. Tillers
family also was consulted, he said.
Bennett told reporters
after the hearing that
rather than putting the
community and the victims family and witnesses through another contested hearing in order
to extend a 58-year-old
defendants parole eligibility from 25 to 50 years,
the state decided to withdraw the request.
He cited the 58-yearold defendants declining
health and the unlikelihood of him living long
enough to ever get out of
prison. Bennett said the
decision was made in
the best interest of the
community and Tillers
family.
Bennett also read a
statement from Tillers
family saying nothing
will change the fact Tiller was assassinated, and
the family continues to
grieve his loss.
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A7
U.S. Navy serves up turkey alongside sorties
By SAM MCNEIL
and PETR DAVID JOSEK
Associated Press
ABOARD THE USS

EISENHOWER While
millions of Americans celebrate Thanksgiving with
family and home-cooked
meals, the 5,200 sailors
aboard the USS Eisenhower are busy launching
fighter jets to strike Islamic State targets in Iraq and
Syria.
The crew is spending
their second Thanksgiving on duty, and will be
carving their own roasted turkeys when their
duties aboard the thousand-foot long American
aircraft carrier allow.
Some will spend part of

the day flying over the
Middle East, dropping
precision munitions on IS
militants.
Its not going to stop
us from having a great
Thanksgiving
meal,
Capt. Paul C. Spedero,
Jr. said. Were going to
watch football when we
can. Itll probably be a
little bit time-delayed but
were going to do all the
things that we can do and
what we can expect to do
with our families back
home, he said.
He estimates the carriers fighters have dropped
nearly 1,100 bombs in the
fight against IS since June,
when the Eisenhower be-
gan operating in the Persian Gulf. Last Thanksgiving it was deployed off
the coast of Virginia.
Rear Admiral James
Malloy, commander of
the Eisenhower strike
group, says his forces are
increasingly using precision munitions as IS militants hide and fight among
civilians, including in the
northern Iraqi city of Mosul.
Theyre actually using civilians in military
capacity to shield them,
knowing that that would
stay the hand of the coalition, he said. The power
of the precision, responsive airstrikes that we provide is even more critical
than before.
Lt. Jennifer Sandifer,
a 27-year old fighter pilot
from Austin, Texas, plans
to eat her turkey midmorning before donning a
flight suit labeled with her
call sign, Fur.
Shell then climb up a
metal ladder and make
her way across the bustling flight deck, where
engines roar and the air is
thick with exhaust fumes.
Mechanics and a ground
crew there maintain jets
for 17 pilots, including her
single-seat F/A-18E Super
Hornet.
Shell taxi to the
launch point where a
catapult will connect to
the fighter jet. A sailor
Associated Press
Lt. Jennifer Sandifer, a 27-year old fighter pilot from Austin, Texas,
dresses up Tuesday before launching from the deck of the USS Dwight
D. Eisenhower aircraft carrier toward targets in Iraq and Syria.
known as a shooter will
signal Sandifer when
the catapult is ready and
then shell give a final
salute before roaring off
the carrier going 0 to 145
mph in 2.5 seconds.
On Thanksgiving, as on
any other day, shell fly 6 to

9 hours and strike targets
identified by ground forces, perhaps in Mosul or
the Syrian city of Raqqa,
the de facto capital of the
Islamic State groups selfstyled caliphate.
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Make your tax deductible contribution

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or call 816-364-3663.
A8
Hundreds of Iraqis flee Mosul ahead of offensive
ing numbers as Iraqi forces push deeper

into the countrys second largest city,
and the battle-hardened extremists are
MOSUL, Iraq They came by the hun- fighting for every block, exploiting the
dreds men, women and children flee- dense urban terrain and using civilians
ing the battle for Mosul, some bloodied as human shields.
and crying out for help. So large was the
On Wednesday the tide of displaced
crowd on the road that Iraqi troops ini- people reached the Samah district, where
tially ordered them back, worried that Iraqi medics treated dozens of wounded,
an Islamic State suicide bomber could be including at least six soldiers.
hiding among them.
At one point, four children and a man
Mosuls residents are fleeing in grow- from the same family were rushed into
Associated Press
the station, bleeding heavily as their

relatives wailed in grief. A mortar round
had slammed into the inner courtyard
of their home. A few minutes after being
brought to the aid station, a 16-month-old
girl with a head wound was pronounced
dead.
Then the main rush came hundreds
of civilians racing forward on a dirt road.
The troops ordered them to halt, saying
they had intelligence that IS might send
suicide bombers disguised as civilians.
50
One of the men raised his shirt to show

that he wasnt armed, saying he was desperate for food.
Mosul, which fell to IS in the summer
of 2014, is still home to more than 1 million people. Fearing a mass exodus, authorities have urged residents to stay
inside their homes. But the presence of
civilians has prevented the U.S.-backed
Iraqi forces from using overwhelming
force, slowing their advance and prolonging the citys agony.
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY. OPEN FRIDAY, 8 A.M. - 9 P.M.

Forces led
by Turks, LIMITED
take an extra
Kurds
TIME!
clash in Syria
Associated Press
BEIRUT Turkishbacked Syrian opposition

forces clashed with Kurdish-led forces on Wednesday in northern Syria,
where both are fighting
the Islamic State group.
The press office for the
Kurdish-held parts of
Syria said eight civilians
were killed in shelling by
Turkish-backed forces in
the countryside between
Manbij, a town controlled
by Kurdish-affiliated forces, and the IS-held town of
al-Bab. The Britain-based
Syrian Observatory for
Human Rights said two civilians were killed in the
clashes, which were still
underway.
The
Turkey-backed
forces have converged on
al-Bab in recent days. On
Wednesday, the Kurdishaffiliated forces entered
the IS-held town of Arima, near al-Bab. Turkey
has called on the Kurds
to leave Manbij and withdraw to the east.
Turkish
warplanes
meanwhile targeted IS in
northern Syria, Turkeys
state-run Anadolu News
Agency said. Quoting unnamed military officials,
it said the raids destroyed
two buildings, an ammunition depot and four defensive positions around
al-Bab.
In Cairo, meanwhile,
Egypts President AbdelFattah el-Sissi expressed
support for Syrian President Bashar Assads military, in remarks that are
likely to anger Saudi Arabia and other Gulf countries, which back Syrias
armed rebellion.
Egypt angered Saudi
Arabia, its top financial
backer, last month when
it backed a draft resolution on Syria at the U.N.
Security Council that was
opposed by Riyadh. The
kingdom has since suspended fuel shipments to
Egypt.
In Germany, Chancellor Angela Merkel condemned deliberate attacks
on hospitals in Syria, and
said its very regrettable
that Russia is supporting
Assad.
off
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MIDLAND
B1
THURSDAY
NOV. 24, 2016
District thankful for donations

School board accepts support from companies, individuals, organizations
By CLINTON THOMAS
voted to accept donations this

week from nine different companies, individuals and other
The St. Joseph School Dis- organizations to support protrict has a little extra to be grams across the district.
thankful for this year.
The
largest
donation
The Board of Education came from Mosaic Life
News-Press Now
Care, which gave $8,000 for

the 4th Grade Challenge
Programs at Bessie Ellison,
Eugene Field, Humboldt,
Hosea, Lindbergh, Oak
Grove, Pickett and Skaith
elementary schools. Mo-
saics total annual contribution to the the program

is larger, as it presents the
eight-week challenge at all
the districts elementary
schools on a rotating basis.
Drew Bouge, youth health
coordinator for Mosaic, said

the programs goal was to
help students make healthy
choices through nutrition,
exercise and other habits.
Please see DISTRICT/Page B3
Work starts early on food kitchen effort

By EPPIE PALLANGYO
News-Press Now
By Eppie Pallang yo | News-Press Now
Two St. Joseph Open Door

Food Kitchen employees arrived
early Wednesday morning to fi nish prepping the turkey before
Thanksgiving.
Lisa Moser, the executive assistant and Michael Hatcher the
facility manager said they arrived around 8 a.m. to debone the
remainder of the 17 turkeys they
will serve Thursday.
Weve been cooking turkeys
for two days and we are hoping
to feed between 125 to 150 people
tomorrow with volunteers helping and community members,
said Daniel Moyer the Open Door
Food Kitchen executive director.
Moyer said a man generously
donated 15 turkeys.
The gentleman would prefer
to stay anonymous. ... He donates
them every year, Moyer said.
He said when their doors open
at 11:30 a.m. they will serve up
traditional Thanksgiving cuisine featuring turkey, stuffi ng,
mashed potatoes, yams, rolls and
pumpkin pie.
Lisa Moser, the executive director of Open Door Food Kitchen, left, and Michael Hatcher, facility manager arrived at 8 a.m. on Wednesday to start
deboning the remainder of the 17 turkeys that will be served Today. They estimate theyll feed 125 to 150 people.
Variables can make winter

storms hard to predict
By MOLLY BERNARD
News-Press Now
Winter is coming, and

this change in seasons
brings with it a major
change in weather.
The severe thunderstorm
alerts during the spring,
summer and fall will
change into winter weather
advisories and storm warnings. The organization responsible for administering
those alerts is the National
Weather Service, and the local office responsible for St.
Josephs forecasts is located
in Pleasant Hill, Missouri.
Our motto is to try and
protect lives and property
based on our forecasting
and weather warnings, and
also protect the local economy of the United States,
said Spencer Mell, forecaster for the National Weather
Service in Pleasant Hill.
The office in Pleasant Hill
is responsible for forecasting

the weather and administering alerts for 44 counties in
northwestern Missouri and
eastern Kansas.
We are the ones that
send out that forecast, and
then we rely on our local
media to give those warnings out so we can protect
the public, Mell said.
Although the National
Weather Service forecasts
365 days a year, winter
weather provides extra
challenges for forecasters.
Here in Northwest Missouri, a winter storm can
bring snow, sleet, freezing
rain or a mix of all three.
The difference between
some of these storms is a
simple as a change in temperature at any layer in
the atmosphere.
If there are temperatures where its cold and
Please see VARIABLES/Page B3
Faith and medicine combine

to save cancer patient
By ALEX FLIPPIN
News-Press Now
Jim Cera has been running

for 30 years, often shirtless
and in the sun. Even though
he was aware of the dangers, he didnt know the full
ramifications until he found
a small spot on his back that
changed his life forever.
We werent very smart
about our sunscreen and all
that stuff and got quite a few
sunburns, probably, Cera
said.
So he went to the doctors
office for a biopsy. He wasnt
too concerned, but then the
results came back. It was
clear that something really
was not good, he said.
The oncologist, Dr. Rony
Abou-Jawde with Mosaic
Life Care, treated Cera for
Alex Flippin | News-Press Now
Jim Cera developed an early stage

of melanoma. He was given the appropriate treatment, but still the
cancer spread.
melanoma. Its one of the few
forms of cancer currently on
the rise in the United States.
He said the initial response
to treatment was positive, but
Ceras cancer was aggressive.
black
friday
BOGO
OFF
1/2
Please see WORK/Page B2
He developed a very early

stage melanoma initially and
got the appropriate treatment,
but unfortunately that had
spread, Dr. Abou-Jawde said.
Over some years and
months, Cera underwent
rounds of treatment and
surgery, removing melanomas from his shoulder and
under his arms, but spots
were found on his liver and
then appeared in his brain.
I mean, I was scared to
death, he said. I have three
kids and I was just going OK,
what can we do? I have to stay
alive and fight for this.
And thats exactly what
hes done. Through the use of
new medicines and advanced
surgery techniques, his battle
continues but right now
PING!
OUR online poll

and YOUR answers
How much will

you be spending on gifts
this Holiday
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$20 or less
12%
$21 to $100
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$100 to $200
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$201 to $400
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More than $400
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Total votes: 184
New
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Black Friday?
Local briefs
Man suffers
head injury
in assault
A 45-year-old
man suffered a
head laceration
Tuesday night in an
assault reported
on the 2500 block
of Olive Street.
St. Joseph
police are investigating the incident
and have several
persons of interest.
The man told
officers he was
doing maintenance on a duplex
on Olive Street at
10:25 p.m. when
he confronted
several subjects
whom he believed
were attempting
to enter the structure illegally.
During the encounter, the victim
was struck on the
head with a blunt
object. Police
said the assailant
may have used a
pipe wrench or a
hammer.
The suspects
fled the area and
the victim was
taken to Mosaic
Life Care, where
he was treated
and released.
Please see FAITH/Page B4
BOGO SALE
3 days only November 25 thru 27
BUY ONE, GET ONE
Buy one at regular price and get one

of equal or lesser value for half o.
Some exclusions may apply.
See store for details.
75078571
1403 N. Belt Hwy. St. Joseph 816-671-9931 For Special Oers Like Us On www.facebook.com/shoesofstjoe
B2
ST. JOSEPH DEATHS
AREA DEATHS CONT
Donald R. Pettit
Larry L. Cook
Bethany, Mo.
Leah J. Stine
Pamela McMillen
Savannah, Mo.
AREA DEATHS
Eugene E.
Sittenauer
Nortonville, Kan.
Edwin Anderson
Chillicothe, Mo.
Freida Carrico
Dearborn, Mo.
Patty S. Spaeth
Lathrop, Mo.
Late Notices
Vicki L. Belcher
EDGERTON, Mo.
Vicki Lynn Belcher, 61, of
Edgerton, passed away
Tuesday, November 22,
2016.
Visitation:
6-8 p.m.
Monday, November 28, at
Smithville First Christian Church.
Burial: 2 p.m. Wednesday, November 30, at Oakdale Cemetery, Houston,
Missouri.
Arrangements: Hixson-Klein Funeral Home,
Smithville, Missouri.
Darlene Blankenship
EDGERTON, Mo.
Darlene Blankenship, 78,
of Edgerton, passed away
November 23, 2016.
Funeral service: 2 p.m.
Saturday, November 26,
at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Edgerton, with
visitation one hour prior.
Burial: Ridgely Cemetery.
Edgerton.
Maxine Boydston
CAMDEN POINT, Mo.

Maxine Boydston, 96,
of Camden Point, passed
away Tuesday, November
22, 2016.
Visitation: 4-6 p.m. Saturday, November 26, at
Camden Point Christian
Church.
Funeral service: 2 p.m.
Sunday, November 27, at
Camden Point Christian
Church.
Burial: Camden Point
Cemetery.
Edgerton, Missouri.
Edwin Anderson
CHILLICOTHE, Mo.
Edwin Anderson, 92, passed
away Tuesday, November
22, 2016.
Survivors: sons, Mike Anderson (Kathy), Lincoln, Nebraska, Steve Anderson
(Dede), Colorado Springs,
Colorado; daughter, Julie
Johnson (Barry), The Villages, Florida; six grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
Mass: 10 a.m. Saturday,
November 26, 2016, St.
Columbans
Catholic
Church, Chillicothe.
Parish Rosary: 6 p.m. Friday, November 25, 2016,
with family visitation to follow at Lindley Funeral
Home.
Burial: Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Chillicothe.
Arrangements: Lindley
Funeral Home, Chillicothe.
LEAH J. STINE
Farewell Services: 1 p.m. Friday,
Meierhoffer Funeral Home & Crematory, Bob Ott officiating.
Interment: BNai Yaakov Cemetery.
The family will gather with friends
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday,
Meierhoffer Funeral Home & Crematory.
HENRY WAY SR.
Farewell Services: 10 a.m. Saturday, Meierhoffer Funeral Home &
Crematory, Rev. Corey Whorton officiating.
Interment: Helena Cemetery, Helena, Missouri.
The family will receive friends 5-7
p.m. Friday, Meierhoffer Funeral
Home & Crematory.
DONALD R. PETTIT
Natural Farewell under the direction of Meierhoffer Funeral Home
& Crematory. A register book is
available at the funeral home.
Kay Strueby
CONCEPTION JCT.,
Mo. Kay Strueby, 76,
Conception Jct., passed
away Wednesday, November 23, 2016, at her home.
Prayer Service will be
5 p.m. Friday, November
25, at St. Columba
Catholic Church, Conception Jct., with a visitation to follow.
Mass of Christian Burial will be 10 a.m. Saturday, November 26, 2016, at
St. Columba Catholic
Church.
Burial will be in St.
Columba Cemetery, Conception, Missouri.
Arrangements: Price
Funeral
Home,
Maryville.
Survivors: brothers-inlaw and sisters-in-law,

Gene Carrico, Merillville,
Indiana, Truman Carrico,
Dearborn, Dortha Webster,
Newton, Iowa, Betty Hendrix, Edgerton, Missouri;
extended family, Todd and
Nina Sampson; nieces,
nephews, and friends.
Graveside Service: 11
a.m. Saturday, November
26, at Dearborn Cemetery.
Arrangements, HixsonKlein Funeral Home, Gower.
Larry L. Cook
1941-2016
BETHANY, Mo. Larry
L. Cook, 75, of Bethany,
passed away Tuesday, November 22, 2016, at Harrison County Community
Hospital, Bethany.
He was born March 11,
1941, in Eagleville, Missouri, the son of Floyd
Christopher Toby and
Helen Lois (Wyant) Cook.
The preceded him in death.
On February 16, 1978, he
married Nancy Montgomery, in California. She
survives of the home.
Larry was a member of
the Eagles Lodge, Bethany
Country Club Board, and
Harrison County CommuLarry K. Thornton
nity Hospital Board. He atLarry Kent Thornton,
tended
the
Methodist
60 years, St. Joseph,
Church in Eagleville as a
passed away November
young man.
23, 2016, at a local St.
Survivors, in addition to
Joseph Hospital.
his
wife, Nancy, include:
Arrangements
are
daughter,
Karen Cook,
pending at the Rupp FuKansas City, Missouri;
neral Home.
sons, Kyle Cook, Lawrence,
Kansas, and Gavin Cook,
Markus Wallner
of the home; granddaughMarkus W. Wallner, 90,
ter, Emma Eastin, Bethany;
St. Joseph, passed away
brother, Roger (Jolene)
Thursday, November 17,
Cook, Dayton, Iowa; and
2016, at the Missouri Veterans Home, in Cameron,
Beverly
mother-in-law,
Missouri.
Montgomery, Bethany.
Memorial service: 11
Funeral services will be
a.m. Saturday, November
held at 11 a.m. Saturday,
26, 2016, at Heaton-BowNovember 26, at Roberson
man-Smith & Sidenfaden
Funeral Home, Bethany.
Chapel, where the family
Inurnment will take
will receive friends and
place at a later date in Marelatives from 10:30-11
sonic Cemetery, Eagleville.
a.m. prior the service.
The family will receive
friends from 6-8 p.m. Friday, at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Donors
Choice, in care of Roberson
Freida Carrico
Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46,
1935-2016
Bethany, MO 64424.
Dearborn, Mo. Frieda
Online condolences may
Carrico, 81, of Dearborn, be left at www.robersonfupassed away November 21, neralhome.com.
2016.
Preceded in death by: her
Pamela McMillen
husband, Marvin; and her
1956-2016
son, Karl.
SAVANNAH,
Mo.
Pamela McMillen, 59
Heaton-Bowman-Smith passed away Monday, NoSt. Joseph Crematory
Chapel and
Company
vember 21, 2016.
3609 FREDERICK BLVD | ST. JOSEPH
Memorial
Graveside
816-232-3355
Services and Inurnment
will be at 1 p.m. Friday, November 25, at King City
Cemetery, King City, MisCaring In All That We Do
souri, under the direction
of
Roberson
Funeral
REGINA R. HULL
Home, King City.
St. Joseph Chapel
There is no scheduled
Mass of Christian Burial: 10 a.m.
Saturday, November 26, 2016, at family visitation.
Memorial contributions
St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church,
Con-Celebrants Father Bill Walter, may be made to the Pamela
C.PP.S., Father Joe Miller, C.PP.S. McMillen Memorial Fund,
in care of Roberson Funerand Father Ron Will, C.PP.S.
Visitation will begin after 12 p.m. al Home, PO Box 153, King
tomorrow, at the Heaton-Bowman- City, MO 64463.
www.robersonfuneralSmith & Sidenfaden Chapel. A
Daughters of Isabella Rosary will home.com
be held at 3 p.m.
Parish Rosary will be held at 6 p.m.
Donald R. Pettit
The family will receive friends follow1953-2016
ing the Parish Rosary until 8 p.m.
Donald R. Pettit, 63, St.
The family requests memorial do- Joseph, died Saturday, Nonations be made in Regina's vember 19, 2016.
memory to Daughters of Isabella
He was born November
or to the Donor's Choice.
3, 1953.
Survivors include: wife,
MARKUS W.
Irma, of the home; son,
WALLNER
Donald Pettit Jr.; daughter,
St. Joseph Chapel
Anna Young, of Nelson,
Memorial Service: 11 a.m. SaturMissouri; and nine grandday, November 26, 2016, at
children.
Heaton-Bowman-Smith & SidenIn lieu of flowers, the
faden Chapel, where the family
family suggests memorial
will receive friends and relatives
donations to the funeral
from 10:30-11 a.m. prior the
home to help with funeral
service, David H. Mejia officiating.
expenses, or to donate onnewspressnow.com/Obituaries
line,
visit Donalds Tribute
LEWIS CASTLE
Page at www.meierhoffer
St. Joseph Chapel
.com.
Mr. Castle has been cremated
under the direction of HeatonBowman-Smith & Sidenfaden
Chapel. There will be no visitation
or services for Mr. Castle.
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
Survivors include: wife,

Irma, of the home; son,
Donald Pettit Jr.; daughter,
Anna Young, of Nelson,
Missouri; and nine grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, the
family suggests memorial
donations to the funeral
home to help with funeral
expenses, or to donate online, visit Donalds Tribute
Page at www.meierhoffer
.com.
Eugene E. Sittenauer
NORTONVILLE, Kan.
Eugene E. Gene Sittenauer, Nortonville, passed
away, November 21, 2016, at
Santa Marta Retirement
Community,
Olathe,
Kansas.
Mass of Christian Burial: 10:30 a.m. Saturday, November 26, at St. Joseph
Catholic Church, Nortonville.
Burial: St. Joseph Cemetery.
Parish Rosary: 6 p.m. Friday, November 25, 2016,
with visitation to follow
until 8 p.m. at the church.
Friends may call at the
OTrimble Funeral Home,
Nortonville after 9 a.m.
Friday.
www.beckerdyer.com
Patty S. Spaeth
LATHROP, Mo. Patty

Sue Spaeth, 77, died November 23, 2016, at her
home.
Visitation: 9 a.m., with
services at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 26, at St. Ann
Catholic Church, Plattsburg, Missouri.
Burial in Lathrop Cemetery.
Arrangements: Park Lawn
Lathrop Chapel, 816-740-4658.
Brith Women and the Open

Door Food Kitchen, where
she coordinated her temples day into her 90s. She Thursday, November 24, 2016
also found time to be active
in her childrens scouting
troops. Always first to give
others a helping hand, or
TODAY
give good, practical advice,
Turkey Trot, 9 a.m.,
Leah was adored by nieces,
St. Joseph Frontier
nephews and grandchilCasino, 777 Windren alike.
ners Circle. Annual
Our dear Leah was predeceased by: her husband,
Turkey Trot is a 5K
Sol; daughter, Linda and
run/walk for all ages
son-in-law, George; and
and fitness levels.
brothers, Jock and David.
Awards will be given
She is survived by:
for creative holiday
children, Alan (Carol),
costumes for one indiMarc (Nan), and Vicki
vidual and one family.
(Arnie) Pollman; grandEntry fee is $25 for
children, Miryam, Andrew,
runners, $15 for
Jonathan, Alex, Anna, Carwalkers and $10 for
la, Vaughn; and greatgrandchildren, Avi, Benji,
youth 10 and younger.
Jonah, Gavriel, Delilah
Registration begins at
Rose, Sam, Zach, Aiden,
8 a.m.
Tyler, Jacob and Hayden.
In lieu of flowers, please
FRIDAY
make donations in Leahs
Free Turkey Blaster
name to Temple Bnai
Workout, 9 to 11 a.m.,
Sholem, at 615 S. 10th
YMCA, Campus and
Street, St. Joseph, MO
Downtown branches.
64501, or Open Door Food
Members and comKitchen, 510 Edmond St.,
munity are invited to
St. Joseph, MO 64501.
attend group exercise
We take comfort in the
classes at either locathought that Leah is reunittion. Participants are
ed with all the loved ones
who went before her. She
asked to bring a food
was deeply loved and she
item to be donated to
will be deeply missed.
Second Harvest. For
Farewell Service: 1 p.m.
information, call 816Friday, November 25, 2016,
233-9622.
Meierhoffer Funeral Home
Fish
Feeding Frenzy,
& Crematory, where the
10:30
a.m., Remingfamily will gather with
ton Nature Center,
friends from 11:30 a.m. un1502 McArthur Drive.
til 1 p.m.
Burial: BNai Yaakov
Come help cut up
Cemetery.
worms to feed the
Online guest book and
fish in the aquarium.
obituary at www.meierhofRegular admission
fer.com.
fees apply. Children
WHATS up
Work starts
early on food
kitchen effort
Leah J. Stine
1917-2016
Beloved Mom, Bubbe,
GreatGrand-Bubbe,
Grand-Bubbe, Aunt and
Friend, Leah Jane Stine
passed away peacefully in
her sleep on November 19,
2016, at the age of 99 1/2,
with loving family near. It
was a gentle end to a long
fruitful life, filled with family, friends and service to
others.
Leah was born April 23,
1917, to Morton Isidore Netzorg and Katherine Smit
Netzorg, in Naga, Camarines Sur, Philippines,
where her parents were
teachers. She lived in
Manila until moving to the
United States in her late
teens and had many fond
memories of swimming
every morning in the beautiful bay in front of her
house.
After moving to the
States, she met Sol Stine
and they married in June
of 1939. After WWII, they
eventually moved to St.
Joseph, where they established and ran General
Compressed Steel. In the
early 1960s, they founded
South Side Auto Parts, a
mainstay in its neighborhood for many years. Both
were active members of
their community, raising
children Alan, Marc, Linda
and Vicki, and becoming
The House where many
of their kids friends wanted to spend their time. To
this day, many remember
Leahs kindness and sense
of humor and think of her
as their second mom.
Leah had so many great
qualities its impossible to
list them all. She was intelligent and articulate, an interesting conversationalist
and a great reader, in addition to helping run the family business. She was an acvolunteer
and
tive
participant in numerous
local organizations and
clubs, including Temple
Bnai Sholem and their Sisterhood, Hadassah, Bnai
Brith Women and the Open
Door Food Kitchen, where
she coordinated her temples day into her 90s. She
also found time to be active
in her childrens scouting
troops. Always first to give
others a helping hand, or
give good, practical advice,
Leah was adored by nieces,
CONTINUED FROM Page B1

We have a church
from Tarkio, Missouri,
that is coming to do
the mash potatoes,
vegetables, hot rolls,
what have you, Moyer
said. They usually do
Thanksgiving
every
year.
He estimates it will
take them about three
hours to whip up the
dishes since the bulk
of the work which
is the turkey was
done in advance. Moyer said he anticipates
20 to 30 volunteers
will help him and his
three employees serve
meals to the less fortunate.
Ive been taking
calls all week from
people that want to volunteer all ages, men,
women and children,
Moyer said.
He said Open Door
staff will arrive at
7 a.m. to start the preparations and plan to
leave at 2 p.m., an hour
after they stop serving
meals.
I was a professional
chef before I came here
and I was pretty successful at that, so that
allowed me to take a
drastic cut in pay and
come here and its my
way of giving back to
the community, Moyer
said.
He said they do not
receive
government
aid, but stay afloat with
donations from the
public and assistance
from Second Harvest
Community Food Bank
through its U.S. Department of Agriculture program.
Donations are always needed for us to
keep our doors open,
Moyer said. We have
a six-figure budget and
its not always the easiest thing to raise.
Eppie Pallangyo can be reached
at eppie.pallangyo@newspressnow.com. Follow her on Twitter:
@SJNPPallangyo.
must be accompanied
by an adult.
Taco night, 5 to 7
p.m., Eagles Aerie
and Auxiliary No. 49,
2004 N. Belt Highway.
Net proceeds from
event go to support
the Adopt-A-Family
project.
Holiday Park lighting ceremony, 6 p.m.,
Holiday Park, Krug
Park. The mayor will
flip the switch and
Santa Claus will be on
hand. The South Pole
at Hyde Park lighting
will be at 7 p.m.
SATURDAY
November childrens
craft, 1 to 3 p.m.,
Remington Nature
Center, 1502 McArthur Drive. Create
snowmen using your
fingerprints. Activity is included in the
price of admission.
Festival of Trees
and quarter auction,
5:30 p.m., Moila, 701
N. Noyes Blvd. Live
and silent auctions
for donated trees,
wreaths and holiday
decorations. Dinner is
available at $15 per
person for roast beef
and pulled-pork dinner. For information,
call 816-232-5129.
Holt County Music
Hall of Fame induction ceremony, 7
p.m., City Hall and
Opera House, Forest
City, Missouri. Event
includes live music,
special guest and
awards. The event is
free and open to the
public.
SUNDAY
National Novel Writing

Month, 2 to 4 p.m.,
Rolling Hills Library,
Belt branch, 1904 N.
Belt Highway. Writers
who are taking part
in the effort to pen
50,000 words of a
novel in one month will
find a quiet place to
work with refreshments
and encouragement.
For information, call
816-232-5479.
To list an item in Whats Up, email
a flier or news release to us at michelle.phelps@newspressnow.com.
Or submit your item to our website.
Just log on to newspressnow.com,
click on the calendar.
Teen charged in Sprint burglary District thankful
By MARSHALL WHITE
News-Press Now
An teen sits in the

Buchanan County Jail
charged in the burglary of
a local business.
The St. Joseph Police
Department caught Sebit
Tut, 17, running from the
Sprint store at 3715 Frederick Blvd. on Sunday.
The accused allegedly
tossed two cellphones
taken from the store as
he fled. The state charged
In brief
Sheriff returns
home from
hospital
Livingston Countys sheriff
arrived home from the hospital on Wednesday. Sheriff
Steve Cox was transported
from a Kansas City hospital,
where he was recovering after
suffering a cardiac incident at
the end of October.
He was scheduled to arrive
home in Chillicothe just after
11a.m. on Wednesday, according to a media release.
The Sheriffs Office asked the
community and friends of Cox
to help welcome him home,
asking those available to
gather near the courthouse on
Washington Street.
Voters re-elected Cox
earlier this month. Cox, who
had been sheriff in the county
since 2001, received about
500 more votes than his
Democratic challenger, Eric
Menconi. This will be Coxs
fourth term as sheriff for
Livingston County.
When Cox went to the
hospital a week before the
general election, Menconi
postponed his campaign activities out of respect.
In a media release on
Wednesday, Cox, his family
and the Sheriffs Office stated
their gratitude for the communitys support.
Sheriff Cox, his family and
Livingston County Sheriffs
Office would like to thank
everyone for their prayers and
thoughts during his leave, the
release stated.
There was no word on when
Cox would return to duty.
Driver
hospitalized
after crashing
into building
A driver was hospitalized
Wednesday after crashing a
vehicle into a medical office
building.
Mid-America Cardiology
was closed at the time of the
incident Wednesday morning.
The accident left a large hole
in the front of the building, located at 3943 Sherman Ave.
There was no word on the
drivers condition after the
accident.
Harrison, Daviess
top firearms
deer totals
Tut with felony burglary. stolen from the store.

Some of them (items
Police were responding to burglary alarm at taken from the store) have
been
recovered,
4:18a.m. Sunday
and some of them
after individuals
have not at this
gained entry to the
time, said Sgt.
store by breaking
Wayne Byrom, a
through a window.
member of the St.
Two
juveniles
Joseph Police Dealso have been takpartment.
en into custody.
Sebit Tut
Associate
CirPolice said at
the time of the arrest of cuit Judge Keith Marthe three individuals that quart arraigned Tut on
multiple items had been Tuesday, via a video con-
ference call to the Buchanan County Jail. The

defendant was urged to
file for a public defender,
and the case was set for
a possible probable cause
hearing at 11a.m. Friday,
Dec. 9.
Tut remains in the Buchanan County Jail in lieu
of posting $1,000 cash and
a $9,000 surety bond.
Marshall White can be reached at
marshall.white@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPWhite.
Former Missouri officials helping

Greitens with transition
Associated Press
JEFFERSON
CITY,
Mo. Former Republican state House Speaker
Catherine
Hanaway
and former state Treasurer Sarah Steelman
are among big names in
Missouri politics helping
GOP Gov.-elect Eric Greitens transition to power.
Greitens will be the first
governor in a century
without prior experience
in elected office when he
succeeds Democratic Gov.
Jay Nixon in January. He
ran as an outsider candidate and during the campaign sharply criticized
those he described as ca-
reer politicians.
Hes now trying to balance new faces with help
from politically experienced public servants as
he prepares to take office.
Hanaway, who also
served as a U.S. attorney
and lost to Greitens in a
four-way GOP primary,
is among knowledgeable
former public servants
helping direct Greitens
transition,
spokesman
Parker Briden said.
Briden also confirmed
Steelman, who unsuccessfully ran for U.S.
Senate in 2012, and her
husband, former state
Rep. David Steelman, are
advising Greitens.
Former state House
Budget Committee Chairman Rick Stream told

The Associated Press hes
helping Greitens navigate
the states roughly $27 billion budget.
Some of Greitens core
campaign staff members
also are staying with him
during the transition.
His campaign manager, Austin Chambers,
is now his senior adviser.
Campaign treasurer Jeff
Stuerman is sitting in on
budget briefings.
Briden, who also helped
during the campaign,
said an official announcement on other members of
Greitens transition team
is expected in December.
then warm and then

cold again, as the precip
falls, that may melt and
then refreeze. Things
like that make it a big
challenge, said Al Pietrycha, science and operations officer at the National Weather Service
in Pleasant Hill.
However, even if a
storm is forecast to be all
snow, a few temperature
changes in the atmosphere or at the surface
will have large impacts
on a storms snowfall total.
A 2-degree rise in the
surface temperature can
decrease the amount of
snow that is able to accumulate on the ground. A
50-mile shift in a storms
track could cause a potential 4-inch snowfall event
to decrease into a dusting. Plus, the amount of
moisture in the air also
impacts snowfall depth.
Sometimes its the
snow crystal, the larger
fluffy flakes. When they
come down, theyll trap
a lot of air, so typically
we get deeper accumulations compared to those
really fine snows can
pack down, Pietrycha
said.
During the last two
years, this area has recorded lower snowfall accumulations than average, but
that may change this year.
Last winters global cli-
Harrison and Daviess counties led all Northwest Missouri

counties in totals counted
from the states just-completNo paper?
ed firearms deer season.
If you havent received your
According to the Missouri
newspaper by 6:30 a.m.,
Department of Conservation,
call 271-8600 or 800-779-6397.
the harvest in Harrison County Subscriber Service hours:
totaled 1,892 deer, while
6 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. daily; 6 a.m.-noon
weekends; holidays 6 a.m.-10 a.m.
hunters in Daviess County
subscribe@newspressnow.com
took 1,530 deer. Grundy
County had 1,057 deer, and
How to subscribe
Gentry County had 958.
Call 271-8600
The department said 723
Carrier service rates:
deer were taken in Andrew
Daily: $17.63/month (plus tax)
Daily EZPay: $16.51/month (plus tax)
County and 479 in Buchanan
Weekend: $10.40/month (plus tax)
County.
Sunday: $6.20/month (plus tax)
Missouris firearms deer season ended Tuesday. Officials
How to place an ad
said the state harvest totaled
Classified ads call: 271-8666.
For information on display ads call:
185,066 deer. In the 2015
271-8527.
firearms deer season, hunters
For information on internet advertising
checked 186,542 deer.
call: 271-8511.
mate was dominated by

El Nio, which put St. Joseph at an 80 to 90 percent
chance of having warmer-than-average temperatures and, in turn, less
snowfall. That pattern is
transitioning into either
a neutral or a La Niadriven winter, which puts
more uncertainty on our
winter climate this year.
We could see as much
as 50 inches, we could see
as few as weve seen the
last couple years, just 3
or 5, Mell said.
Snow isnt the only type
of precipitation that falls
during the winter months.
Freezing rain, which
causes ice storms, is not
uncommon across Northwest Missouri. Although
ice storms have been few
and far between in the last
few years, they still pose a
threat.
Weve been lucky.
Some would say were
overdue for a major ice
storm, Pietrycha said.
This winter may not
guarantee above- or even
near-average
snowfall,
but there are a few things
to expect in the next few
months. There will be a
few swings between warm
and cold temperatures and
a chance to see a few more
inches of snow than the
last few years.
for donations

Its really important
to make sure they create these healthy habits
while theyre young,
Bouge said. We always
tell a kid its easier to not
ever start smoking than it
is to try to quit smoking,
but that goes the same for
everything. Its a lot easier to just stay at a healthy
weight than to try to lose
weight later in life.
A total of 26 local
schools take part, including private schools and
those in outlying districts
such as Savannah R-III.
After completing the challenge, the schools receive
$1,000 gift cards that they
use to purchase physical
education equipment.
Mosaic also partners
with the district for the
creation of community
gardens at local schools,
as well as healthy cooking classes and other
programs.
Claire Clark, community health event coordinator for Mosaic, said
the companys relationship with schools was
part of a larger goal of
making the community
a healthier place.
We just need to create a society in this town
to change the outlook of
health and wellness,
Clark said. We need to
get people moving, and

it starts with kids when
theyre 9 or 10 years old.
The district received
donations for eight other
programs.
Lake Contrary Elementary
received
$1,200 worth of products
through the Lowes Hero
Project for STEAM programming, along with
a donation from Wyatt
Park Christian Church of
20 $90 gift cards for teachers and a $200 gift card to
the school for supplies.
Central High School
received a photo enlarger from Ron Palmer.
Oak Grove Elementary
received an anonymous
$1,000 donation to pay off
school lunch balances.
Richard Alan Optican
made a $250 cash donation to the district.
Riemann Music Company donated four violins
and two cellos to the Music
In Our School program.
Northwest Health Services donated a bicycle
for a student drawing at
Coleman Elementary.
Soroptimist International of St. Joseph gave
$1,500 to the districts
McKinney-Vento homeless education program.
Clinton Thomas can be reached
at clinton.thomas@newspressnow.
com. Follow him on Twitter:
@SJNPThomas.
Missouri senator wants harsh

penalties for assaulting police
Variables can make winter

storms hard to predict
Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. A
Missouri lawmaker is proposing ramped-up penalties for those who assault
police in the wake of what
law enforcement officials
say is an alarming spike
in ambush-style attacks.
Missouri law currently
allows for increased penalties for so-called special victims, including law enforcement. Republican state Sen.
Doug Libla on Wednesday
told The Associated Press
he wants to take that further in an effort to discourage such attacks.
You can be executed
just by simply wearing
a uniform, said Libla.
Weve got to start bringing a stop to this.
Liblas announcement
comes three days after a
St. Louis police sergeant
was shot twice in the face
while he sat in traffic in a
marked police vehicle. He
was released from a hospital Monday. The shooting was one of four across
the country Sunday that
involved police officers.
One-third of police officers shot to death on the job
this year were purposely
targeted by their assailant,
according to the National
Law Enforcement Officers
Memorial Fund.
Republican Gov.-elect
Eric Greitens frequently
pledged support for police on the campaign
trail. After the St. Louis
officers shooting, he
said hell push for the
strictest possible punishments for those who
assault officers.
Greitens also said hell
work with lawmakers
to create a Blue Alert
system. He described it as
similar to AMBER Alerts
and said it would send
out emergency notices
to help quickly capture
those who shoot police.
Liblas proposal re-
ceived a mixed response

among some of his Democratic Senate colleagues.
St. Louis Democratic
Sen. Jamilah Nasheed
said its the least we can
do and said shes interested in co-sponsoring the
legislation once its finalized. She said sympathy
for police has increased
following shootings.
But University City Democratic Sen. Maria Chappelle-Nadal
questioned
emphasis on such policies
over work to help the poor
or boost the economy.
She said police officers
are targeted just like
black men are targeted,
adding that both should
receive equal protection
under current laws.
Lets just apply the
Constitution, said Chappelle-Nadal.
The next legislative
session begins in January. Libla said hell file
the measure Dec. 1.
HEADSTONES
Molly Bernard can be reached at molly.

bernard@knpn.com. Follow her on Twitter: @NPNowBernard.
Readers guide
Newsroom Contacts
newspressnow.com/suggest
News story or photo idea? Call Multimedia
News Editor Steve Booher at 271-8583 or

e-mail at steve.booher@newspressnow.com
THIS FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
Feature story idea? Call Lifestyles Editor Jess
DeHaven at 271-8594 or e-mail at jess.

dehaven@newspressnow.com
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sports story? Call Sports Editor Cody Thorn
at 271-8577 or e-mail at
cody.thorn@newspressnow.com
With an anniversary, birthday, engagement
or wedding, call the Announcement Desk

at 271-8547
Correction? Call the City Desk at 271-8583,
271-8548 or 271-8587
Comment or complaint? Call Multimedia
News Editor Steve Booher at 271-8583 or

e-mail at steve.booher@newspressnow.com
B3
75079222
B4
Circuit court
Defendants pleaded guilty unless otherwise noted.
DIVISION 3
Judge Patrick Robb
Prison
Wesley M. Rogers, 24,
unknown address, three years
for felony possession of a controlled substance.
Kenny Martin, 60, 435 N.
17th St., four years for felony
possession of a controlled
substance.
Kerry Leonard Jr. , 29, 2515
Faraon St., three years for
felony receiving stolen property.
Trevor J. Langley, 29, 2224
S. 14th St., 10 years for felony
substance with intent to distribute. Incarceration to include
long-term substance abuse
treatment.
Christopher A. Hicks, 23,
2001 Mitchell Ave., probation
revoked, two years for a 2015
case involving felony resisting
or interfering with an arrest.
Anthony P. Griffin, 29, 2025
Main St., four years for felony possession of a controlled substance.
Shaun R. Creech, 33, unknown
address, four years for felony
substance with long-term substance abuse treatment. Upon
completion of substance abuse
program, defendant to be probated and enrolled in the courts
alternative treatment program.
DIVISION 4
Judge Daniel Kellogg
Prison
Daryl W. Breuklander, 53,
705 S. Seventh St., Apt No.
1, probation revoked, three
years for a 2014 case involving felony failure to register as
a sex offender with possible
call back if defendant successfully completes first 120 days
confinement.
Brian C. Hunt, 43, Amity,
Missouri, six years for felony
assault involving operating
a vehicle while intoxicated,
resulting in injury. Possible call
back if defendant successfully completes first 120 days
confinement.
Suspended sentence
Joshua Polley, 34, 3626 S.
17th St., sentence suspended,
four years probation for felony
possession of a controlled substance with no alcohol, submit
and pay for drug and alcohol testing, abide by a daily curfew and
other court-ordered conditions.
DIVISION 5
Judge Keith Marquart
Fined
Brandon Shafer, 34, 1609
Buchanan Ave., $100 for misdemeanor failure to drive within
the right lane of a highway with
two or more lanes in same
direction and court cost waived.
Suspended sentence
Jeannette Woolsey, 60,
706 Thompson St., sentence
suspended, two years probation
for misdemeanor violation of
the education requirement for a
child with court cost waived.
Spencer H. Linn, 31, 5905
King Hill Ave., sentence suspended, six months probation
for misdemeanor driving while
revoked.
Callen J. Blakely, 18, 2810
Duncan St., sentence suspended, one year of probation
for misdemeanor operating a
motor vehicle in a careless and
imprudent manner involving an
accident.
Alexi Goacher, 33, Oregon,
Missouri, sentence suspended,
six months probation for the
TOPEKA, Kan. Gov.

Sam Brownbacks administration said he wont
propose furloughs or layoffs of state workers in his
January budget proposal.
Brownback spokeswoman Melika Willoughby
said the Republican governor intends to propose a
budget that will make layoffs and furloughs unnecessary. The state is facing a $350 million budget
shortfall, according to the

Topeka Capital-Journal.
Republican Sen. Carolyn McGinn said Brownback should make immediate spending reductions
to avoid more cuts later in
the fiscal year.
Its disappointing hes not
doing anything, she said.
The problem, of course, is
the longer you wait to react,
the more difficult and deeper the cuts will be.
The Brownback administration already has been
Arrests
NOV. 21
Justin P. Rivera, 37, 3217
Grandview Drive, on a city
charge of driving while license
suspended/revoked.
Tucker Alan Marceau, 19,
2208 N.E. County Line Road, on
city charges of possession of
drugs and drug paraphernalia.
Sarah Lynn Stewart, 35, 3217
Grandview Drive, on city warrant
for failure to appear in court
and/or pay court costs.
Corrine Lei Smith, 23, 2519
Edmond St., on a city warrant
for failure to appear in court.
Brian Allen Levingston, 28,
1924 S. 24th St., on a city warrant for failure to appear in court.
James Joseph McDile Sr.,
44, 2307 S. 18th St., on a city
warrant for failure to appear in
court and/or pay court costs.
Michael Dwayne Kelley, 38,
Kansas City, Missouri, on city
charges of resisting arrest and
obstruction of justice.
Elmer D. Smith, 45, 6701

Carnegie St., on a city warrant
for failure to appear in court
and/or pay court costs.
Abigayle J. Gellasch, 22,
Kansas City, Missouri, on a city
charge of stealing.
William James Jones, 36,
3621 Duncan St., on a city
charge of trespassing.
NOV. 22
Frederick L. Hicks, 48, 2406
Faraon St., on a state charge of
domestic assault.
Melissa Ann Widener, 40,
Cassville, Missouri, on a state
warrant for nonsupport.
Charles Edward Young, 44,
Atchison, Kansas, on a state
warrant for nonsupport.
Catherine Alice Wells, 52,
406 Michigan Ave., on a state
charge of operate motor vehicle
owned by another knowing owner of vehicle has not maintained
financial responsibility.
Thefts and vandalism

THEFTS REPORTED FROM
BUSINESSES NOV. 17
Dollar General, 1325 S. Belt
Highway.
Loves Travel Stops, 4601 S.
Leonard Road.
Wal-Mart, 4201 N. Belt Highway.
THEFTS REPORTED NOV.

17
Hayley N. Phillips, 111 St. Joseph Ave., items stolen at 4223
Commonwealth Drive.
Mary S. Silvey, 806 S. 19th
St., burglary at residence and
vehicle stolen from residence.
Addie M. Shadduck, 1019 Mansfield Road, items stolen from
vehicle at 2637 Lafayette St.
Matthew L. Grooms, 6 Lindenwood Lane, vehicle stolen
from residence at 106 S. Belt
Highway.
Danny H. Embry, 1018 S.
18th St., items stolen from
residence.
Harold Lee Jacobs Jr., 2406
Cardinal Lane, items stolen
from residence.
Virginia D. Warren, 2603
Pacific St., items stolen from
residence.
Destini L. Goodale, 1108
Olive St., robbery at residence.
Gayla J. Autenrieth, 6213

Washington St., items stolen at
6507 Lake Ave.
Dallas W. Huffman, Elwood,
Kansas, items stolen at 1905
Howard St.
Loretta M. Augustine, 1311
N. 11th St., burglary at 1511 S.
10th St.
Lori Ann Spiegel, 2512 W.
Woodland Drive, burglary at
5801 S. 14th St.
Alexis Dru Renee Ross, 2214
Union St., items stolen at 3002
N. Belt Highway.
Ashley M. Sumpter, 2502 S.
15th St., burglary at residence.
VANDALISM REPORTED
NOV. 17
Bernard A. Siegmund, 2802
Lafayette St. destruction of
property at residence.
Earl May Nursery, 2424 N.
Belt Highway, destruction of
property at business.
Brenda Rose Reilly, 301 S.
12th St., destruction of property at residence.
Erich K. Uhlhorn, 1021
Charles St., destruction of property at residence.
Arol Manyiel Arol, 1703 N.
36th St., destruction of property at residence.
bracing for deep cuts in

future years. Earlier this
year, the administration
asked agencies to come
up with plans for how
they will cut 5 percent
from their budgets. The
newspaper reported that
plans obtained for several
agencies showed reduced
spending that would compromise public safety and
weaken the state National
Guards capacity to provide a ready and reliable
force.
Faith and
medicine save
cancer patient
Tiffany Redmond and Bryan

Dailey, St. Joseph, a girl born
Nov. 18.
Amanda and Frederick Anthony Jr., Cainsville, Missouri,
a boy born Nov. 20.
Brittany and Andrew Brewer,
Faucett, Missouri, a girl born
Nov. 21.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Steven Michael McCourt, 26,
and Ashten Lacole Ball, 27,
both of St. Joseph.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Shanyah A. Miller and Jesse
J. Miller.
Judge Rebecca Spencer

Jailed
Carrie L. Throckmorton,
37, Williamsburg, Kansas,
sentenced to 15 days in jail by
Judge Daniel Kellogg sitting for
Spencer.
Jennifer L. Crockett, 38,
Elwood, Kansas, sentenced to
30 days in jail by Judge Daniel
Kellogg sitting for Spencer.
Bond applied to costs.
Amanda L. Cadwallader, 28,
638 N. 14th St., four days for
misdemeanor domestic assault.
Cheryl Steltenpohl, 44, 1708
S. 12th St., 19 days for misdemeanor stealing.
Michele Korolowicz, 30,
2802 S. 20th St., 21 days for
misdemeanor fraudulent use of
Whats open or closed today and

Friday for the Thanksgiving Day
holiday:
FINANCIAL
Banks: Closed today.

Commodities and stock
markets: Closed today.
GOVERNMENT
City offices: Closed today

and Friday.
County offices: Closed today and Friday.
Kansas state offices:
Closed today and Friday.
Missouri state offices:
Closed today.
MISCELLANEOUS

its one hes winning.
They got them all.
Within my next MRI,
which was April, everything was gone and
clear, Cera said. All
there was was scar tissue. Back in August, I
had a PET scan and everything was gone.
Both doctor and patient
said advances in treatment have played a huge
role in this story. But
faith and attitude have
been essential in showing
one of the deadliest forms
of skin cancer whos boss.
Youve been dealt a bad
card, you just have to deal
with it, said Dr. AbouJawde, who believes half
the battle can come down
to the patients attitude.
Gods out there. Hes
watching over. Dont
take that for granted,
Cera added.
Cera is now in full remission. Hes a teacher
at Riverside High School
in Wathena, Kansas and
takes every opportunity
to stress the importance
of sun safety to the students.
Alex Flippin can be reached
at alex.flippin@knpn.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @NPNowFlippin.
meanor property damage.

Tyler B. Seiler, 23, Eudora,
Kansas, sentence suspended,
one year probation for misdemeanor nonsupport with $352
monthly child support, $98
monthly arrearages and court
cost waived.
Gregory E. Wilson, 47, 6113
N. 26th Terrace, sentence suspended, two years probation for
misdemeanor nonsupport with
$1,125 monthly child support,
$175 monthly arrearages and
court cost waived.
Timothy Park, 30, Gilbert,
Arizona, sentence suspended,
four years probation for felony
nonsupport with $253 monthly
child support, $70 monthly arrearages and court cost waived.
Waneta K. Combs, 35, 404
S. 15th St., Apt B, sentence
James Scribner, 49, Clinton,
two years probation for misdemeanor violation involving child
support and or public assistance
information with a requirement to
pay $150 monthly child support
arrearages and court cost waived.
Rolling Hills Consolidated Libraries: Closed today and open

Friday from 9a.m. to 6p.m.
St. Joseph Public Libraries: Closed today and Friday.
East Hills Shopping Center: Closed today (J.C. Penney opens at 3p.m., Gordmans opens at 5p.m.) Open
Friday 6a.m. until 10p.m.
MUSEUMS
Albrecht-Kemper Museum
of Art: Closed today, open
Friday 10a.m. to 4p.m..
St. Joseph Museums Inc:
Closed today, open Friday
10a.m. to 5p.m.
Patee House/Jesse James
Museum: Closed today, open
Friday 9a.m. to 4p.m.
Pony Express Museum:
Closed today, open Friday
9a.m. to 5p.m.
Robidoux Row Museum:
The Remington Nature
Center: Closed today, open
Friday 10a.m. to 5p.m.
St. Joseph Fire Museum:
Closed.
Walter Cronkite Memorial: Open today and Friday
10a.m. to 4p.m.
will operate on a holiday

schedule today. Regular residential and business deliveries will not be made, and
the usual post office lobby
services will not be available,
except for post office box service.
Normal mail delivery and
post office operation will resume Friday.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
St. Joseph public schools:

Missouri Western State
University: Closed today and
Friday.
Northwest Missouri State
University: Closed today and
Friday.
TRANSPORTATION
City buses: Will not be in

operation today and Friday.
Regular operation will resume
All St. Joseph post offices Saturday.
POSTAL SERVICES
Win part of $1,300 cash!
Weekly winners!
Starts Nov. 27
New gameboards each
Sunday through Dec. 18
No purchase necessary. For complete rules, go to newspressnow.com/Elf
Ladies Night
Wed., Dec. 7
5 7 p.m.
Tigers Den
519 Felix
Downtown St. Joseph
Vital statistics
Forms to report births to the
News-Press are available at Mosaic Life Care, just outside maternity. Forms are normally picked up
Tuesday. Forms also are available
at the News-Press front desk. The
following births were reported at
Mosaic Life Care.
Cynthia and Marty McCallon,
St. Joseph, a boy born Nov. 14.
Morgan Mignery and Brent
Kimler, St. Joseph, a girl born
Nov. 16.
Angelica Edwards and Jesse
Gaulding, Savannah, Missouri,
a girl born Nov. 17.
DIVISION 6
a credit or debit device.

Fined
Raymond Frazer, 51, 18670
State Route K, $50 for misdemeanor driving while revoked
with court cost waived.
Suspended sentence
Christopher L. Burkhart, 38,
Martinsville, Indiana, two years,
sentence suspended, five years
probation for felony nonsupport
with $481 monthly child support, $119 monthly arrearages
and court cost waived.
Corina L. Carr, 31, 1421 Pacific St., sentence suspended, two
years for misdemeanor violation
of the education requirement
for a child.
Brandi M. Noland, 38, 529
E. Missouri Ave., sentence
Kevin Stenfelt, 42, 1714
Green Valley Road, sentence
for misdemeanor nonsupport
with $380 monthly child support, $120 monthly arrearages
and court cost waived.
Ryan A. Royce, 23, 1201 Elizabeth St., sentence suspended,
six months probation for misde-
Thanksgiving Day closings
Brownback says no furloughs, layoffs in budget proposal

Associated Press
infraction of trespassing.
Cassandra Smith, 23, Cosby,
one year of probation for misdemeanor operating a motor vehicle
in a careless and imprudent manner, involving an accident.
Gage Tiller, 20, Savannah, Missouri, sentence suspended, two
years probation for misdemeanor domestic assault.
Sponsored by
Ladies! Help Josephine magazine help local women
in a different way this holiday season.
Bring in new, unopened packages of tampons

or pads to be donated to the United Way (cash donations also accepted).
It will be a fun night come as festive as you wish!
Drink specials Light snacks Prize drawings
21 & over please
CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE
ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS C1
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
220
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
Homes
$100k-$150k
2901 Sylvanie St.

St. Joseph, Mo
100
112
Found Items/
Pets
CHECK For Lost Pets

St. Joseph Animal Shelter,
701 Lower Lake Rd
See pictures at
www.petforu.com
Dog with possible Greyhound and

animal print cheetah style collar at
Savannah Animal Shelter. Found
in Savannah. Please call Jan 816383-3204 or 816-324-5648.
118
Happy Ads
214
Homes
Under $60k
HANDYMAN SPECIAL! 1923 N.

3rd, large home on large corner
delot, 3-5 bdrm, 2 baths, 2 car
tached garage, 1 outbuilding,
S O L D
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.
217
Homes
$60k-$100k
Makes a great keepsake!

Call Sydney at
(816) 271-8547
or email
Nice Craftsman Home

4-5 Bdrm, 2 bath, original
harwood floors, built-ins,
main floor laundry, open
concept, appliances stay.
Call Gerald Heckman
at 816-341-3732 or United
Country Property Solutions
LLC, 816-232-7160
WONDERFUL home in a great neighborhood! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath! $68,500

Call Angela Kahler, 816-6825160, or ReeceNichols KC
North, 816-420-5141
CAPE COD, Remodeled 3 bed

home, in a great location, & all season room! BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS
REAL ESTATE, 232-2000
announcements@
newspressnow.com.
Lost Items/Pets
Lost: 8 month old female

australian shepherd mix named
Skyler. White, with light & dark
brown accents. Right blue eye,
left green/brown eye. Gold
collar. Area of 1802 Commercial.
Reward! Please call 816-383-4055
Real Estate
200
209
Duplexes
For Sale
ONE OWNER. 2 bdrm, 1 bath,

large dining room and sun
porch, full basement, new
paint inside and out, all new
carpet, new dishwasher, all
appliances stay. $89,500.
3414 Jackson (816)390-3331
Southend, Move-in ready! 1250
sqft. 2-3 bdrm, new paint/carpet,
3 car garage/shop. 5622 S. 3rd.
$71,900. (816)261-8287.
ST. JOSEPH AVE., Remodeled with
a new kitchen, bath, furnace, carpet
& much more! BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000
220
Homes
$100k-$150k
3 BDRM, living room, dining

room, family room, kitchen,
2 baths, appliances, all
electric, heat pump,
fireplace, 3 garages, lg lot,
325 Mathews Ln, Gower
$111,000 816-405-1115
CONTRACT PENDING
1306 S. NOYES BLVD

$149,625
Beautiful 3 BDRM tudor,
main floor master, hardwoods, fireplace, den/office.
Photos at www.Zillow.com
816-271-3533
REMODELED,3 bed, 2 bath, movein ready, beautifully maintained yard,
near parkway! BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000
223
Homes
$150k-$200k
One side occupied. Privacy

Fence in yard, new plumbing,
hardwood floors, 2 garages,
quiet neighborhood. $65,000
Call (816) 248-3645.
PRICE REDUCED,Vintage style Duplex, 2 bed, 1 bath/each side, Motivated sellers! BHHS STEIN &
SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000
211
NICE UPDATES in this 4/5 bedroom, 2 bath home, close to

Messick Park. Detached garage.
$124,900. MLS # 113617
Virgil Davison 816.390.6888,
RE/MAX Professionals,
816.324.5916
Farms/
Farm Land
WANTED: Farmland
to cash rent, share crop, flex rent
or purchase in NW MO & NE KS
laufarmingllc@gmail.com
- OR Lau Farming LLC (816)273-6049.
Nice Level Ranch w/ Full Basement, Fresh Paint & New Carpet,
Appliances, New Flooring in
Kitchen & Baths, Walkout Basement w/ Wet Bar & Family Rm.
Level Fenced Backyard, $ 149,900
Call Crickett ODay, 816-4243504, or United Country
Property Solutions LLC
816-232-7160
226
13997 Dakota Court
Split foyer 3 bed, 21/2 bath with

oversized garage on lg. corner
lot in Indian Ridge. Granite
counters, hardwood floors, MF
laundry, finished basement
Joann Pederson, 816-232-0008
Coldwell Banker General
Properties, 816-364-1000
OVER-THE-AIR 21.1
CABLE CHANNEL 6
& HD 106
PEACEFUL SETTING, 5 bed, 4

baths, on cul-de-sac, 3/4 acres!
BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000
300
301
Apartments
Furnished
1 Bdrm Studios $330 & Up

PLAZA APARTMENTS
Under New Management
1823 Clay St. 816-205-3013
304
Apartments
Unfurnished
1 & 2 BDRM. APTS

Stove, refrig. furnished.
No Housing/pets.
816-558-5000, 816-646-9449
TWELVE OAKS, Beautiful 4 bed, 3

bath, with grand entry, & many updates! BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS REAL
ESTATE, 232-2000
239
Lots/Acreage
STONECREST LOT, Reduced to

$49,500! Buy now for your next building project! BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS
Real Estate
Auctions
WESTERN NODAWAY Co. Mo.

Land Auction
Thurs., Dec. 1st, 11:00 AM
Location: Tarkio Community
Bldg., 603 S. 3rd St., Tarkio Mo.
Featuring: 153.7 Ac. M/L In 2
Tracts Of Nice Cropland In The
Rolling Hills Of Western Nodaway County, 1 Mile From The
Atchison - Nodaway County
Line. Location of these tracts:
15316 Almond Rd., Elmo Mo.
Directions to the SE corner of
Tract 1: 10 mi. east of Tarkio or
6 mi. west of Burlington Jct. on
Hwy. 136, go north on State Rt.
YY 5 mi. then left on Almond
Rd.. These Tracts Will Be Offered Separately.
Farley Farms L.L.C. The Heirs
Of Ruby Farley, Elmo Mo.
Greg Clement Auctions,
L.L.C., Maitland Mo.
660-442-5436, 816-387-3652
Pictures and Information:
www.clementauction.com
Chatsworth
Apartments
chatsworthapartments.com
1 & 2 bdrm units
816-279-1071
TODAYS
FEATURED ADS
MIXED FIREWOOD! $70 delivered; $50 you pick up. We do not

stack. 816-351-8067 or 205-5587
Kaufman G/N 2014, 18 Heavy
Duty Trailer, 2 axles/single tires, like
new, always shedded, $4,750 obo;
Case 6500 Con-ser Till eleven
shank, twin springs reset, like
new, always shedded, $2,500 obo.
913-426-5117 or 913-774-2930
304
Apartments
Unfurnished
2 & 3 BDRM APARTMENTS

From $565 per mo. Downtown
area. Water, sewer & garbage
pd. roger@propertysolutionsofamerica.com 816-596-0846
2 BDRM Condo, Prime location. Like new! All electric, appliances, lawn care. No pets/
smoking/Housing (816)676-1860
2 BDRM, 1 Bath, laundry hookup. $615-$645, 2714 Bishop Rd
& 5115 Faraon. No dogs/housing.
Off First Months Rent!

NOW AVAILABLE! 1 bdrm &
studio apts., water/sewer/trash
paid, laundry on site. All
electric appliances included.
Rent based on income, must
be 50 yrs old or older & must
pass background screening.
Chilton Place Apartments
415 N. 10th Street
816-233-8852
1 BDRM, 2602 Olive

2409 Lafayette
No pets, No housing. References.
$395-$450. (816)351-3836.
816-244-9889 or 816-841-4961
www.stjoeapartments.com
ALABAMA APTS. 2 bdrm, 1
bath, total electric $525+deposit
Donna Farrow & Co. 364-0100
AVAILABLE! 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
Brittany Village Apts

1 BDRM, 602 S. 10th $600,
clean, trash and utilities pd,
stove & refrig, off-street parking
no pets/housing. 816-390-4963
1 BDRM, Upper, newly redone,
new stove & refrigerator, water/
sewer/trash paid, $375/deposit,
802 N. 13th. (816)262-1453.
1 STUDIO $325 1 BDRM $450,
CIRCLEVIEW APTS Appliances, air,
deposit plus electric. No pets. No
Housing. 816-273-5054
1601 N. 36th, 233-7626

www.brittanyvillageapts.com
CORBY GROVE
City Living Country Charm
Studios & 1-2 Bdrms
816-233-7137
Mitchell Thomas Apartments
1 bed, 1 bath, newly
renovated, all electric,
1-car garage. $450
(816) 364-0100
www.donnafarrowcompany.com
1, 2 & 3 BDRMS
Renovated, spacious, appliances.
$475-$695 per month. No housing.
816-273-4322
Acre +/- lot and 3 Mobile

Homes Online Auction Closing
Dec. 15th @ 7:00 p.m.
105 E. Williams Street, Savannah, MO. Nice acre +/- corner lot just 1 block from Bus
71. 97 Belmont mobile home
16x56; 73 American mobile
home 12x62; 97 Belmont mobile home 16x56
BID NOW ONLINE go to
WestCentralAuctionCo.com
Jeff Pittman 816-262-8753
NEWS-PRESS
CIRCULATION OFFICE
HOLIDAY HOURS FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY,
WILL BE 6AM TO 10AM.
At
1301 S 58th ST
Saint Joseph, Mo 64507
THANKSGIVING 2016
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES
LOVERS LANE, 4 bed, 3 bath, level

ranch, with large backyard, off the
Parkway! BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS
OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4
4709 WILSHIRE DRIVE NORTH
4 BDRM, 3 BATH on CUL-DE-SAC
Multi level, 3,000 sq ft, sprinklers,
garage, Oak Grove School, $269K.
(816)364-5050 By Owner
Rentals
1 & 2 BDRM Duplexes, House,

apt. Eastend. Appliances, garage.
No pets/housing. $425-725.
Lawncare. 233-6356/ 387-6864.
Homes
$200k-$300k
BRAND NEW HOME!
1501 & 1503 PROSPECT
FOR SALE BY OWNER
252
1000 W. Chestnut
Savannah, MO
DUPLEX FOR SALE OR RENT
ASHLAND AVE.,Fabulous 7 bed, 3

full & 2 half baths, 3 stories on gated
2+ acres! BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS
816-233-5426
#12 N. Carriage Drive
127
Homes
$300k & Up
Spacious reverse ranch,

4,000 sq. ft., 5 bdrm., country
setting, 4 miles from hospital.
zillow.com 1 Tara Drive
2721 DUNCAN
Newly engaged or
married?
Share your
happiness with
the world by placing
an announcement
in the Sunday
St. Joseph News-Press.
PRICE REDUCED!
Homes
$200k-$300k
RANCH HOME, well laid out floor

plan & tons of natural light, secluded
back yard! BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS
229
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
226
2 ACRES M/L
5041 Hwy. 59, Savannah, MO.
Mable May Tribble Estate
(PA Janet Rosenauer)
Real Estate Online Auction
Begins to Close
Nov. 28th, 6 p.m.
BID NOW ONLINE go to
WestCentralAuctionCo.com
Jeff Pittman 816-262-8753
newspressnow.com/Classifieds
Wednesday, Nov. 23 Deadlines:

3:00 for Thursday, Nov. 24
4:00 for Friday, Nov. 25
CLASSIFIED OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED
HAVE A GREAT HOLIDAY!
C2 ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS

304
Apartments
Unfurnished
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
2 BDRM, 25 E. Valley
SOUTH END, some utilities included. No pets. No Housing. References. $495. 816-351-3836.
2 bdrm, 504 EAST KANSAS, nice,
appliances, washer/dryer. Apps &
deposit. No pets. $600. Housing
approved. (816)233-9290.
2 BDRM, quiet neighborhood,

river view, newly renovated,
wood floors, no pets/housing. appliances, references. 671-0606
2 BDRM, trash/mowing paid.
Owner/Broker.
greenhome.wikifoundry.com
Call or text (816) 232-0832
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
2 BDRM, nice inside/out, nice

garage, washer/dryer hookups.
Southend, No housing. No pets.
$600 plus deposit. (816)261-3542.
2 BDRM, SOUTHEND, c/a, hardwoods, new windows, main floor
laundry. No pets, no smoking.
Housing OK 816-387-3875
(2) 2 BDRMS (1 north and 1 south).
$550 each plus $550 deposit,
or will sell, no owner financing.
816-646-3386
3 & 4 BDRMS available.
Rent or Rent to Own.
Call or text (816) 232-0832
4111 Preston Drive. For lease w/

option to buy: ranch, 3 bdrm, 2
bath, 3 car garage, finished rec
room, renovated, $1250 + deposit
w/ approved credit. 816-262-2221
Donna Farrow & Company
Houses, Duplexes, Condos,
Apartments: All sizes &
Rent Ranges (816)364-0100
www.donnafarrowcompany.com
Excellent location by Gene Field
and Ashland, 2 bdrm, 1 bath,
1 car garage, lawn services
included. $695. 2627 Buehler Ave.
(816)341-3668.
Huge, 5+ bdrms, 2 bath, garage,
good area, no dogs. Housing
accepted. First/last months rent.
816-341-1918 after 2pm.
NICE SPACIOUS
MOBILE HOMES
3 bdrm, 2 bath, doublewide,
$645 1 bdrm - $515.
Water/sewer/trash pd
Pet Friendly
279-6211 or 294-4000.
331
1 BDRM, ample rooms. New

paint, carpet, bath. A/C, bsmt with
hookups, garage. Will accomodate 1-2 tenants. $600 + deposit.
1606 S. 27th St. No housing/pets/
smoking. (816)233-6986
1, 2, & 3 BEDROOMS
For Rent. No Pets.
816-232-4392
1, 2, 3, & 4 BDRM rentals

Housing & pets considered.
The Joshua Investment Group
www.thejoshuainvestLLC.
mentgroupllc.com 816-390-2215
816-752-8605 or 816-689-1389
515
Help Wanted
Office Space
FREDERICK TOWERS
NEED
I & M Machine is looking for people to join our team.
I & M Offers employee paid premium on health, dental and life.

Also offer vision, paid vacation & holidays.
Apply in person, 401 S. 3rd., St. Joseph
Account Executive
Experienced Sales Professional needed to work with local and regional clients. #5692
IT Network Engineer I
Specific skills, abilities and experience needed to effectively support IT business operations
related to the configuration, installation, maintenance, and support of company networks and
security infrastructures. #6205
IT Server Administrator I
Specific skills, abilities and experience needed to effectively support IT business operations
related to the configuration, installation, troubleshooting, and support of company network
hardware, software, and servers. #6210
500
1317 N. 20th, 1-2 bdrm, total electric, stove, fridge, washer/dryer,
table included, $500/mo plus
$500 deposit. (816)387-6997.
2 & 3 BDRM HOUSES

Duplexes & Apartments
The Horn's Realty, LLC
816-233-8030
Bridge
512
Executive News Producer

Experienced hands on leader needed to shape the overall vision of all daily newscasts.
#6215
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
515
Help Wanted
ARAMARK/MWSU is seeking:
Supervisors Cooks
Bakery Assistant
Experience preferred. Flexible
hours & 1 meal per shift included.
time
and
full
time
Part
positions available. Background
check required for these positions.
Apply Online at:

www.aramark.com
533
Trucking/
Drivers
Refrigerated carrier needs OTR

DRIVERS. Operates in Midwest.
Salary $50-70k for motivated
driver. 1-800-882-0023.
Employment
Services
1123 S. 10th
364-0066
ALPHA STAFFING
535
Other
Employment
Are you looking to

supplement your income or
just need extra money each
month?
Could you use an extra $450 a
month? There is a Deer Park
newspaper route available for
early morning delivery. You
must have a reliable vehicle and
be responsible. You must have
a current auto insurance card
with your name on it. This is an
everyday route you would be an
independent contractor. If this
sounds like something you
would be interested in please
contact Mike B. at 816-2718611
714
Cemeteries
Memorial Park, Acacia Hill B,

Crest Estates, Lot 765, Spaces
7 & 8, Overlooking Swan Pond.
816-232-7839 leave msg.
Good Things
To Eat
CRACKED PECANS
Leupolds Greenhouse & Orchard.
(816)238-2905.
HUNT ORCHARD
Cider, Apples,
Fall Vegetables
816-475-4103
Christmas Trees Wreaths
Grave Mounds Apples
Hayrides On Weekends
Schweizer Orchards
Garage Sales
650
654
64504
760
Household
Goods
65 Toshiba TV, 7 speakers.

really good condition. High def
capable. Must see to appreciate.
Make offer. (816) 344-9164
Craftsman 2pc toolbox, dining
set, portable roll-about dishwasher, and many more items! in
storage - St. Joe. (785)741-0517.
Garage Sales
LARGE SALE!
6724 MACK FRI & SAT 9 - ?

60 YEARS ACCUMULATION
Tons of Brand New & Old Christmas! Tools, antiques, new and
old kitchen, old cookbooks,
sewing, sewing machines, crafts,
quilts, hand made linens, a little
fishing, concrete yard ornaments, old jars and canning.
Truly Everything Imaginable!
News-Press Delivery Route

The News-Press has an opportunity for a reliable individual
who resides in the St. Joseph
area to deliver papers as an independent contractor with the
St. Joseph News-Press in the
Rural St. Joseph and Clarksdale
area. This business opportunity
requires reliable transportation,
takes approximately 2 hours
per day Monday thru Saturday,
3 hours per day on Sundays
and
earns
approximately
$1,350 each per month. If you
would like more information,
please call Melody at 816-2718618.
912 S. 39TH ST.
W Friday 10-4 X
Continuing 30th Annual
Christmas Open House
Lovely Table decor, burlap,

greenery, & junk redecorated, 1/2
price table, 10% off all Large handmade wooden Christmas items,
Quality Products, Excellent Prices!
24/7 Classifieds
newspressnow
.com/Classifieds
/newspressnow
816-232-3999
DINING SET - NEW BROYHILL

Fruitwood, high table, 2 leaves,
4 chairs, 1 bench. Paid $2082,
asking $1500 obo. 816-662-2706
770
Miscellaneous
A Vintage Lawn Nativity 13 piece

plastic kneeling set. Awesome
must see display. $550. 232-1091
64507
WITH OMAR SHARIF

and TANNAH HIRSCH
1999 Tribune Media
Services, Inc.
NEW SHIPMENT of: 80% and

90+% furnaces just arrived;
scratch and dent gas water
heaters; 4x 8, 9, 10 foot 8 on center groove siding; Barn metal, various colors; Electric furnaces, I.E. Air
handler, with A-Coil, 2,3, 4 & 5 ton
units; Architectural laminate shingles, $55/square; Ericson
390-4964, 387-4099.
www.schweizerorchards.com
Mechanic Diesel Mechanic

Heartland Trailways
$18-25/hr + benefits
Experience preferred
Sign-on bonus available
816-279-7800
Employment
MONEY?
Building
Materials
712
751
Donna Farrow & Co. 816-364-0100
367 S. 2nd St., Union Star, MO.

For lease w/ option to buy: ranch,
3 bdrm, 2 bath, modular home,
renovated, 2+ ac., $725 + deposit
w/ approved credit. 816-262-2221
CHRISTMAS
I BUY Vintage sports cards, coins,

guns & fishing equip. 816-294-6390
OFFICE CLERK Full time. If you have experience in any of these fields, please apply: (A/P, A/R,
order entry, payroll, purchasing). Must have 5 years experience, $12 +/- .
TRUCK DRIVER Local deliveries. Must have CDL (Class A), 3 years experience, current Medical
card and good driving record.
MATERIAL HANDLER Must have 2 years experience and a valid drivers license. Must be able to read
tape measure. Knowledge of steel manufactured parts a plus.
PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR 2nd Shift. Must have 2 yrs experience. Must have set up experience.
ESTIMATOR/QUOTER Experience preferred. Ability to prepare cost estimates, ability to identify labor,
material & time requirements, read blueprints & related documents.
CNC MACHINISTMust have at least 3 years experience, ability to program and run CNC lathe, mills.
EOE, M/F/Disability/Vet
Out of Town
Rentals
Antiques/
Collectibles
Antique clocks, clock movements and parts, etc. Some tools.

Call (816)261-0646.
176-624 sq. ft. Starting at

$135.67. Utilities Included!
334
Merchandise
706
3 BEDROOM HOUSES
garage, stove, refrig, c/a, good
areas. $700-$800. No housing.
816-262-0710
Houses
For Rent
1 BDRM, garage, all level,

Bartlett Park area.
Call or text (816)232-0832
Help Wanted
700
3 BDRM, $700/mo. 1220 6th Ave,

stove/fridge provided, carport,
c/a and heat. laundry. No pets.
No housing (816)390-4963.
OFF COUNTY LINE RD 2 bdrm,

1 bath, washer/dryer hookups,
1 car garage. $600+$600 deposit.
816-261-9755 * 816-344-9045
319
515
2 BDRM, central air,

large garage,
Call or text (816) 232-0832
2 BDRM, with appliances, 1 car

garage, $700 plus utilities.
1109 Carol Drive. (816)387-1313
or (816)387-1973.
3 BDRM, large rooms, no
housing, $485 per mo., trash pd,
2424 S 12th (near LifeLine Foods).
816-244-3343 leave msg.
Help Wanted
2 BDRM, 4 room house, laundry

room, appliances and trash.
Northend. Lafayette H.S. area,
$550/mo+deposit. 816-689-6570
2 BDRM, 716 1/2 N. 10th St.

Large rooms. Some utilities included.
No pets/housing. References
$495 816-351-3836
2 BDRM, lg rooms, no housing,
$450/mo, across from Edison
School, 422 1/2 N. 22nd, upper
unit. Leave msg. (816)244-3343
515
2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES

$550 - $650, clean.
No pets/housing
816-261-3626
1-2 BDRMS, stove and fridge

included, heat/water/trash paid.
Ground floor. Good area. No
housing. $545. 816-262-0710.
2 BDRM, $475+$500 deposit+utilties.
Stove, refrig & hookups furnished. No
pets. No housing. 6230 Carnegie.
816-685-3385 or 816-383-0294
Houses
For Rent
319
Car stereo with Memphis 12

subs, power bass amp, over $1000
new! Only $575. 816-244-4183
789
Sporting
Goods/ Boats
Boat/RV
Storage Units,
12x24, security alarm, 24 hour
access. Convenient location
I-229/Waterworks Rd. 671-0606
Colt Officers 38, like new, $750;
Colt Peacemaker 22/22 mag, new
$700. (816)364-3588.
TREADMILL, Pro Form
XP, 800 VF Like New
816-351-1719
F
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ollow us
on Twitter
Twitter
@newspressnow
@newspressnow
Miss a great photo

of the big game?
Go to newspressnow.com,
browse our photo
galleries and click
**Local Photographs only. No AP or wire photographs available for purchase.
797
Wood
1006
Farm
Equipment
EARLEY TRACTOR, 816-632-7277

www.earleytractor.com Cameron
MIXED FIREWOOD! $70 delivered; $50 you pick up. We do not

stack. 816-351-8067 or 205-5587
Pets/Supplies
800
Non-Registered
Pets
818
BLUE HEELER/Border Collie

cross pups, working parents,
6 weeks old. 660-973-4498
Registered
Pets
821
ICCF Cane Corso puppies, female,

Champion bloodline, 5 mo. old,
shots & dewormed. 816-204-1346
UKC reg. Beagle PUPPIES, 2
males/2 females. (816)393-5557,
leave message, will return call.
Kaufman G/N 2014, 18 Heavy

Duty Trailer, 2 axles/single tires, like
new, always shedded, $4,750 obo;
Case 6500 Con-ser Till eleven
shank, twin springs reset, like
new, always shedded, $2,500 obo.
913-426-5117 or 913-774-2930
1009
Farm Misc.
Looking For Productive Row

Crop Land to share crop or cash
rent, for 2017 season. 816-7524225 Mike Sweeney Farms
MEL JENKINS LOGGING

No job too small or too big!
WANTED: Opportunity to
cash rent share crop or custom farm, row crop farms in
the greater St. Joseph area.
816-617-9076
www.ferguson-farms.com
7x28 BRINKLEY DROP TRAILER

Call (816) 261-4952 or (816) 6622742 Cosby, Mo.
.
.
.
AUGERS
Mayrath
WANTED: ROW CROP

FARM LAND TO LEASE.
Kneib Farms, (816)271-3246
1015
F
Follow
ollow us
on Twitter
Twitter
Stanberry 660-783-2990
912
Auto Auctions
Livestock
ANGUS BULLS - nice selection,

20 months old, gentle, performance tested. Miller Angus Bulls.
Kenny (660)442-6396
Jackie (660)683-5750
Keith (660)572-0016
Jones Boys
Livestock
ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE

Bred for calving ease, growth
& carcass traits. 24, 18 and
12 month old bulls. 47 years
of performance records.
Laughlin Angus, Guilford, Mo
660-254-5500
BULLS, Red Angus 18-24 mo.,

calving ease growth disposition.
Delivery. KK Farm, Ken 816-6752503, Kody 675-2281, Osborn.
CHAROLAIS BULLS, Registered,
Good Growth & Disposition, EPD
and Performance Data, Delivery
Available. Austin 660-663-5048
PUREBRED GELBVIEH Bulls
(also balancer Gelbvieh Angus
Bulls) & replacement heifers.
Jerry 785-364-7545 cell, 785-8723667 home; Josh 785-851-0522 cell
RED ANGUS BULLS,
AI Sired - Clarksdale, MO.
816-271-3626 or 816-667-9200
1340
Autos
THE LOCKHORNS
CHEVROLET 2012 IMPALA LS
Only 18K mi., like new, loaded,

cloth interior, remote start, locally owned, clear title, always
garaged, sharp clean car. $12,150
Show Me Motors 660-446-2910

CHRYSLER 16 200 LX
Cretified, Problem Free! $14,990
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com
2003 Chrysler PT Cruiser
Autos
CHEVROLET 14 SONIC LT
Great price, wont last! $12,285
2016 Chevrolet
Cruze LTZ
Sedan, gets 38 MPG Hwy!
$16,697
Lewis Chevrolet Buick
Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
www.lewischevroletbuick.com
Autos
1340
Autos
$3,995
Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
www.automedicsinc.com
DODGE 98 RAM, 1 Ton, 5.9
diesel, 6 speed, dually, 24 valve,
Banks turbo, E-brake, tow package,
power, runs great, good tires,
priced to sell. (816)261-7021.
Transportation
1340
1340
Auto, 4 cyl., gold
1300
1000
Farm
Equipment
1015
(816)294-3680
Farmers Market
1006
2015 Chrysler
200 Limited
FORD 16 FUSION SE
23k miles, Only $16,995
#7247A
Sharp sharp sharp!!! Great

gas mileage that drives like a
full size car
FORD 12 TAURUS
77k, Limited, Clean $13,995
2011 Ford Fusion SEL

Leather, alloy, auto
$13,875
$9,875

Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
DODGE 12 CHALLENGER RT
Beautiful & sporty! $25,288
WALTON FORD IN SAVANNAH

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

816-324-3141, 233-3434

Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
FORD 92 MUSTANG
Runs Good. Drives Good.
(816)233-1517
@ne
@newspressnow
wspressnow
912
Auto Auctions
Sell your house F

FAST
AST
in the biggest local
marketplace.
marketplace.
City Tow Auction

Sat. Nov. 26th, 10 a.m.
90 FORD MUSTANG...07 PONTIAC SUNFIRE...03 CHEVY S-10
03 HYUNDAI XG 350 L...95 HONDA ACCORD
97 HONDA ACCORD...02 VW PASSAT...93 BUICK LESABRE
96 PONT GR PRIX...98 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
99 MERCURY MYSTIQUE...96 FORD CROWN VIC
97 GMC JIMMY...04 SATURN ION...99 SATURN SC1
00 FORD F150...05 CHRYSLER SEBRING
99 TOYOTA VAN...99 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR
90 PACE TRAILER WITH CLEAR TITLE
Call
all (816) 271-8666
R&W Tow & Recovery

www.rwtow.com
Register in office before 9:45 AM with picture I.D.
Auctioneer: Rick Crail
ITEMS UNDER 250

$
271.8666 | 1.800.779.6397 www

www.newspressnow.com/classifieds
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Sell your
Items Under $250
in the
News-Press
Classifieds FREE!
2 lines - 7 days
BARREL, trash or burn, 55 gallon,

$15.00. (816)617-5499.
CHRISTMAS LIGHT, vintage Noma

Lites 2 angels, $35, (816)273-2433.
BARRELS, 55 GALLON, METAL,

$15.00. (816)671-0234.
CLOCK, Keno, $20.00. (816)6768425.
BARRELS, 55 GALLON, PLASTIC,

$15.00. (816)671-0234.
JEANS, 1 pr, Rock Revival, NEW

With Tags, MENS, 40x32, Text pics
$120.00. (816)341-9720.
RIMS, (4) set Dodge Ram, 20 inch,

Factory 02-05, text pics, $249.00.
(816)341-9720.
KNIVES, 8, new, collectible knifes,

$75.00. (816)262-6690.
ROCK, Engraved with name: Douglas, 8x20, $25.00. (816)271-5272.
COAT, KC Chiefs Starter, Pullover,

XXL, Text Pics, great Christmas
Gift, $65.00. (816)341-9720.
LIGHT, Pool table light, Miller Lite,

51, $100.00. (816)262-0709.
ROCKER/RECLINER, Ladies LazY-Boy, $125.00. (816)752-8168.
COVERS, for couch and loveseat,

brown, $20.00. (816)344-8715.
LIGHT, yard, gas, 8 ft, metal pole,

new in box, $150. (816)279-4492.
ROCKING HORSE, Step 2, plastic,

$5.00. (816)262-4364.
BENCH, wood, like new, $50.00.

(816)351-5010.
DESK, student, wooden, good condition, $85.00. (816)262-0472.
MACHINE, Foreman, Roast-Bake,

new in box, $20. (816)294-6748.
ROCKING HORSE,
$5.00. (816)262-4364.
BLADE, 6 foot, 3 point, $245.00.

(785)989-4969.
DISHES, pretty, 3 full sets! $15.00.

(816)596-7653.
METAL TABLE,
with drawers,
$105.00. (816)351-5122.
ROUTER, Craftsman, with stand,

$35.00. (816)279-1379.
BOOKS, 40, romance, historical,

$20.00. (816)387-4026.
DOORS, closet, mirrored, 2-sets,

48 wide, $200.00. (816)617-5499.
MIRROR, KC Chiefs, Budweiser,

$125.00. (816)238-1677.
SCOPE, Tasco Dusk and Dawn,

with rings, $40.00. (816)294-2967.
BOOKS, romance, 60, very good,

$30.00. (816)387-4026.
DRESSES, cocktail, 5, fancy, sizes

4&6!!! $15.00. (816)596-7653.
NAIL POLISH, 30, most new,

$15.00. (816)387-4026.
SECTIONAL, recliners on ends,

$249.00. (816)282-8972.
BRIEFCASE, soft leather, nice,

$10.00. (816)244-0139.
DRYER, Samsung, gas, like new,

$150.00. (816)232-1715.
PLATES, SOUVENIR, 47 plates,

Variety, $90.00. (816)387-1757.
SKILSAW, 3600-02, with stand, for

flooring, $100.00. (816)632-8189.
BUTCHER BLOCK, honey oak finish, 18x48, $125.00. (816)351-5122
DRYER, Whirlpool, used regularly,

text OK, $45.00. (816)351-9569.
POOL TABLE, $125.00. (816)3515122.
SKIS, SNOW, with boots and poles

$25.00. (816)244-0139.
FAN, Emerson, electric, roll fan.

$50.00. (816)344-6024.
POSTER, The
(816)676-8425.
SNOWBLADE, 46 4 1000 Cub

Cadet $175.00. (816)238-3734.
Go to
www.newspressnow.com/classifieds
and click on
BUILD IT
YOURSELF
CLASSIFIEDS!
Restrictions apply,
call for details.
271-8666 or
800-779-6397
(Free if booked online)
AIR MATTRESS, with pump,
queen, new, $20.00 (816)294-6748
AMMO, .380, sixty rounds, 25 hp
35fmj, $25.00. (816)294-2967.
ANGELS. Antique, 3-4 ft. tall.
$100.00. (816) 393-1231
ANTIQUE LOVESEAT, 55, like
new fabric, $249.00. (816)752-8168
BAG, golf, travel bag, with wheels,
$25.00. (816)632-8189.
BANK, Disney, Ariel, new in box,
$5.00. (816)294-6748.
BENCH, piano,
(816)632-8189.
oak, $35.00.
CAKE PAN, Nordicware, new,

$10.00. (816)351-5010.
CARDS, Christmas, 50, nice variety, $10.00. (816)233-0691.
GRILL,
Uniflame, charcoal,
$85.00. (660)562-3434.
GUN SAFE, Stack-On, metal,
$125.00. (816)351-2130.
BARREL, 55 GALLON, METAL,

WITH LID, $22.00. (816)671-0234.
CARRIER, Mobility Scooter &

Power Chair, hauls up to 500 lbs,
steel construction, 59 ramp,
$249.99. (816)383-0418.
BARREL, metal, 55 gallon, $15.00.

(816)671-0234.
CHAIR, 1926 dental chair - ideal for

tattoo parlor, $240. (816)646-5741.
HEATER, Kenmore space heater,

$10.00. (816)238-1677.
BARREL, metal, 55 gallon, with lid,

$22.00. (816)671-0234.
CHAIR, bentwood, cane, rocker &

rest, $99.00. (816)232-3259.
HEATERS, electric, radiator, new,

2 for $50.00. (816)262-6690.
BARREL, plastic, 15 gallon, $15.00.

(816)671-0234.
CHAIR, vintage, wood, cane, full

size, $99.00. (816)232-3259.
HUTCH, cherry wood, top cabinet

with TV, $100.00. (816)294-6379.
H0LSTER, Ruger, leather, IWB for

LCP, .380, $30.00. (816)294-2967.
Fonz,
$5.00.
POSTS, PORCH, Wrought Iron, 7 ft

tall, $100.00. (816)233-8769.
RECLINER, blue recliner, $30.00.
(816)282-8972.
RECLINER, brown, faux leather,
$100.00. (816)282-8972.
RECLINER, brown, rocker/recliner,
$40.00. (816)282-8972.
RECORD ALBUMS, 250, vintage,
78/33rpm, $50.00. (785)985-2519.
wooden,
SOFA AND CHAIR,

(816)341-3633.
$125.00.
SOFA,
Hide-a-bed,
(816)233-3817.
$150.00.
STAND, TV, 29lx32hx20d, Solid

Wood, $30.00. (816)387-1757.
STEREO
HEADPHONES,
3
BOXES, $30.00. (816)262-6690.
STORAGE BINS (15), $10.00.
(816)676-8425.
STOVE, Whirlpool, digital, electric,
white, $100.00. (816)262-7500.
TABLE WITH LEAF. great condition. 4 chairs. $125. (816)233-8769.

TABLE, 6-place, folding, wood,
$79.00. (816)232-3259.
TABLE, half wall,
iron/glass,
$40.00. (816)752-8168.
TABLE, Hall table, dark maple,
$50.00. (816)294-6379.
TENNIS SHOES, Nike, womans
basketball, $85.00. (660)562-3434.
TICKETS, 2, Oak-KC 12/8 Sec319
R25 S5&6, $130. (816)261-2790.
TOILET, used, clean, good condition! $45.00. (816)617-5499.
TOOL CHEST, Craftsman, bottom
chest, $100.00. (816)351-2130.
TRACFONE, LG Sunset, new,
$30.00. (816)351-5010.
TRAY, Falstaff Beer, plastic, $10.00.
(816)238-1677.
TREE, CHRISTMAS, 7 ft. Pine, No
lights $30.00. (816)233-0691.
TV CABINET, 60, solid wood, 2
glass doors, $200, (816)233-7244.
WASHER & DRYER, Frigidaire,
$120.00. (816)351-9569.
WASHER/DRYER,
Maytag,
$150.00. (816)364-3823.
WAXER, Orbit, Black & Decker,
new in box, $45.00. (816)279-1379.
WORK BENCH, wood,
$75.00. (785)850-0738.
7X2,

1340
1340
Autos
2014 Ford Fusion SE
1340
Autos
Autos
$9,991
04 Buick Le Sabre LTD

04 Toyota Corolla LE
07 Chrysler PT Cruiser
Hilltop Motors
Maryville, MO, (816) 273-0137
www.hilltopmo.com
MERCURY 04 MONTEREY,
Low miles, loaded!
Tons of safety equipment,
Very nice condition.
$4,500. (816)294-1685.
2014 Honda Accord LX
$16,875
4 Wheel Drives
UNDER $5,000
Auto, alloys, CD, power equip!
Silver in color and only 22,341

miles!!! Dont miss
this one, it wont last long
1350
KLEIN MOTORS & RVs

Like us on Facebook.
Belt/Mitchell 232-5739
www.kleinmotorsandrvs.com
OLDSMOBILE 99 AURORA, V8,

sunroof, loaded, 158,685 miles.
$1,900 (816)244-4183
2015 Honda
Accord LX
Classic/Antique
Cars
1345
2006 Pontiac Grand Prix

Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
V6, auto, full power, 113k, gray
DODGE 99 RAM, 3/4 ton, long

bed, gooseneck, tow pkg, 164K
miles, 5.9 diesel. 5 spd, auto. No
rust, new windshied, new front
bumper, extra tires. Very clean.
(816)387-1396
$6,295
Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
Sedan, 36 MPG Hwy!
$17,810
Rolling Hills Auto Plaza
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 279-2711
www.rollinghillsautoplaza.com
HYUNDAI 15 GENESIS AWD
REDUCED! $31,710
CHEVROLET 65 CORVAIR
MONZA, 2 door coupe, very little
rust. Nice Car! Runs great. 53K
original mi. Must sell. $5,500/
best cash offer 816-671-9096
Commercial
Vehicles
1347
2006 Pontiac Solstice

#H10B
HYUNDAI 15 SONATA LTD

Lots of great features! $19,990
Convertible, leather, alloys,

power equip!
FORD 10 F150 XLT

S/Cab, Local Trade $15,995

816-324-3141, 233-3434
$7,991
2012 Hyundai
Elantra GLS
CHEVROLET 08 SILVERADO
Z71, 4x4, auto, V8 with tuner
kit, lift kit, big tires & wheels,
toneau cover, low miles, $17,500.
816-387-1023
2003 Ford F150 Lariat
Hilltop Motors
Maryville, MO, (816) 273-0137
www.hilltopmo.com
Crew cab, full power,

4x4, sunroof
Great starter car or

commuter car with this
gas sipper!
$8,750
Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
SCION 14 TC, 29,332 miles, dual

sunroofs, auto, bluetooth, power
windows & locks, front wheel
drive, sharp, EXTRA CLEAN.
$14,900 (816)646-2861
2008 Infiniti
G37 Sport
Leather, low miles!
$16,498
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 279-2711
MUSTANG, GT Convertible, 1999,
35th anniversary, leather, fully
loaded, $7,500/OBO 233-6496.
24/7 Classifieds
TOYOTA 12 COROLLA LE
BARGAIN! $9,982
2001 Sterling Day Cab T/S Semi

503,000 miles, CAT C-15 engine,
10 spd, all new virgin tires; Jet
34 grain trailer, like new, virgin
tires. Call for price. Reasonable.
913-426-5117
1350
4 Wheel Drives
CHEVROLET 00 SILVERADO
4X4, V6 auto, lots of new
parts, low miles, $4,195 obo.
OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS
816-324-4100 816-294-2640
Miss a great photo

of the big game?
Dont miss OUTDOORS

in Saturdays
Sports section
Go to
,
browse our photo galleries
and click
$8,895
Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
FORD 99 F250 SuperDuty, 4X4,
7.3 diesel, 6spd transmission,
200,000 miles, asking $8,200
negotiable. (816)593-2280.
2008 Jeep Wrangler

Unlimited X
For the off-roader in all of us!
$19,875
Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
JEEP 2014 WRANGLER
Unlimited, now just $34,998
1360
Play FREE games!

newspressnow.com/Games
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1360
1360
Trucks
2004 Chevrolet
Silverado 2500 Crew
Trucks
4x4, Duramax, power

windows, power locks, custom
$22,955
2012 Chevrolet
Silverado 1500 LT
#7205A

Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
2007 Chevrolet
Avalanche
Extended Cab, 4X4, 29,499

miles. Low miles and overall
just a great truck!
Leather, 4x4, very nice. SUV

with truck capabilities!
$26,875
$11,897

Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843

Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
2007 Chevrolet
Silverado 2500
Trucks
4x4, regular cab, alloys,

tow package
Get your
yo
phone rin
ringing!
$11,991
FORD 08 F-150
V8, a/c, auto, long bed, one
owner, power windows & locks,
good miles, Michelin tires.
$6,500 816-387-1023
Hilltop Motors
Maryville, MO, (816) 273-0137
www.hilltopmo.com
Advertise
Adver tis in
n Expert
Ex
Call An
Exper
Chevrolet 1988 C-70, 5/2,

heavy duty, 16 all steel bed,
harsh hoist, power up/down,
10-20 tires, always shedded, like
new. $12,500 obo. 913-426-5117
Call (816) 271-8666

27
CHEVROLET 75 C-65, 20 box

and hoist, tandem, one owner.
(816)596-0948
FORD 2008 F150 PICKUP. Good

tires, no rust, runs good! $5250.
(816) 233-8048
Get the latest

news and weather!
2008 GMC
Sierra 2500 Ext.
4x4, gas, Z71,
alloy, a must see!
$19,875
Over-the-Air 26
DIRECTV Channel 26
Cable Channel 4 & HD 104
DISH Channel 4

Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
Saturdays in the
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E1 | SAT
URDAY
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| JAN. 23 2016
Find great vehicle deals
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E1 | SATU RDA
Y | JAN. 9, 2016
| JAN. 16 2016
E1 | SATU RDAY
The 2016 Ford
Tribune News
Ser vice
Escape is shown
Tribun e News
Ser vice
Acura dropped
base 2.0-liter, the underpowered
ter of recent and the old 2.4-liyear
upgraded 2.4- s, in favor of an
der engine liter, inline 4-cylinthat gets 201
and 180 poun
hors
d-feet of torqu es
e.
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 comfor table
in the canyons.
Acura upshifts
its game, aims
for leaders with
2016 ILX
By BAR RY
Tribune New
SPY KER
the ILX is
becoming
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watch in
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the
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and true thr and stays flat
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Price as
cks and
$27,335
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Page
my:
EPA fuel econo E2
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Sell your
31 city | 42 highwa
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1.5-lit
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in th
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turboc
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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
menus, large
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Tribune News Service
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everything it prom sets
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6
gine, the Civic
senior
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horse s, said Honda
Call (816) 271-866
out to do. Its depen
which makes 174
of
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poun
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Sell your vehicle

FAST in the
biggesstt local
e.
lacce.
tpla
etp
marke
for 2016
seven airbags,
among other
things.
models inclu
de a 178-horse
Buyers mus
power, 1.6-li
t move up to
ter,
the Escape SE
charged four turboto get fourcylin
wheel drive
dard aluminum der, stanat a
wheels,
retail price of starting
$27,945. SE
Please see FORD
/Page E2
Sell your vehic

le
FASTT in the
biggest local
marke
etp
tpllac
ace.
Call (816) 271
-8666
1360
Trucks
Kenworth 00 W900 Dump truck

430 Cummins engine, 10 spd,
air ride. $45,000. 816-279-0375
1365
SUVs
1365
SUVs
2013 Chevrolet Traverse

#2750A
Heated and Cooled leather,

dual sunroofs, DVD, AWD
and bucket seats!
2013 Cadillac
SRX Luxury

Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
$22,875
DODGE 15 DURANGO
AWD, Limited package! $34,475
This one has it all, style,

comfort and convenience
in the FWD Cadillac
$26,875

Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
FORD 13 EXPLORER XLT

AWD, Vista Roof! $16,995

816-324-3141, 233-3434
2011 Ford Edge LTD

AWD SUV
$13,800
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 279-2711
Perfect size small SUV with

all the comforts and convenience of a luxury vehicle.
$17,955
CHEVROLET 02 TAHOE LT
4x4, heated leather seats, 3rd row
seating, power seats & windows,
auto start, sunroof, low miles.
$8,500 (816)752-0617
Powerseat, tow package,

alloys, luggage rack
SUVs
2013 Ford
Escape Titanium
FORD 13 ESCAPE SE
4x4, only 42k miles $17,495
2011 Chevrolet
Equinox LT
1365

816-324-3141, 233-3434
$9,991
FORD 13 EXPLORER
Limited! Reduced!! $21,990
Hilltop Motors
Maryville, MO, (816) 273-0137
www.hilltopmo.com
1365
SUVs
1998 Jeep
Grand Cherokee
6 cyl., auto, 4x4,
132k, full power
$4,895
Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
2012 Kia Sportage

Just got it in!
Great SUV for winter.
$12,875
Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
2005 Nissan Pathfinder

V6, auto, 157k, 4x4,
full power, sunroof

Atchison, KS, (844) 724-5843
$10,595
GMC 14 ACADIA DENALI AWD

All Wheel Drive $33,045
Is a
JEEP 12 GRAND CHEROKEE

Laredo Model 4x4! $21,440
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175
Notice of Sale
(Published in the St. Joseph

News-Press Sat., 11/19/16
thru Fri., 12/09/16)
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
For default in the payment of debt
secured by a deed of trust executed
by KENNETH L. FORD, dated May
28, 2003, and recorded on May 30,
2003, in Book No. 2561, at Page 364
in the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds, Buchanan County, Missouri,
the undersigned Successor Trustee
will on December 9, 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:
BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE
RIGHT OF WAY OF ROUTE U,
SAID POINT BEING 32.0 FEET
SOUTH OF THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF THE EAST 50
ACRES OF THE SOUTHEAST
QUARTER OF SECTION 34,
TOWNSHIP 57 NORTH, RANGE 36
WEST: THENCE EAST ALONG
SAID RIGHT OF WAY 225 FEET:
THENCE SOUTH 193.6 FEET:
THENCE WEST PARALLEL TO
SAID RIGHT OF WAY 225 FEET:
THENCE NORTH 193.6 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING. ALL
IN BUCHANAN COUNTY, MISSOURI, AND SUBJECT TO PUBLIC ROADS AND HIGHWAYS.,
commonly known as 3708
Soutwest State Route U, Saint
Joseph, MO, 64504
subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants
and encumbrances now of record, if
any, to satisfy the debt and costs.
SouthLaw, P.C.,
Successor Trustee
First Publication:
November 19, 2016.
For more information,
visit www.southlaw.com
NOTICE
Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection
Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. 1692c(b),
175
Notice of Sale
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. 195951-807659.
thru Fri., 12/02/16)
by RODNEY D HENDRIX AND
ROSANNE HENDRIX, dated February 22, 2007, and recorded on
March 8, 2007, Document No.
2007003146, in Book No. 02977, at
Page 0419 in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds, Buchanan
County, Missouri, the undersigned
Successor Trustee will on December 2, 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:
THAT PART OF THE SOUTHWEST
QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST
QUARTER AND OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION
FOUR (4), TOWNSHIP FIFTY-SIX
(56), RANGE THIRTY-FIVE (35)
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST
QUARTER OF SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP 56, RANGE 35; THENCE
NORTH ALONG THE CENTER OF
SECTION LINE EIGHT HUNDERED SEVENTY-FOUR AND
THIRTEEN (874.13) FEET, THE
PLACE OF BEGINNING; THENCE
EAST THRE HUNDRED TWO (302)
FEET MORE OR LESS, TO THE
WEST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF
KANSAS CITY CLAY COUNTY
AND ST. JOSEPH RAILWAY COMPANY; THENCE NORTH ALONG
THE WEST LINE OF SAID RIGHT
175
Notice of Sale
OF WAY NINETY-NINE AND

THIRTY-THREE HUNDREDTHS
(99.33) FEET; THENCE WEST
FOUR HUNDRED SIXTY AND
NINETY-SIX
HUNDREDTHS
(460.96) FEET TO THE CENTER
OF HIGHWAY 71; THENCE
SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE
CENTERLINE OF HIGHWAY 71,
ONE HUNDERED AND THREE
HUNDREDTHS (100.03) FEET;
THENCE EAST ONE HUNDRED
FORTY-SEVEN AND FORTY-FIVE
HUNDREDTHS (147.45) FEET;
MORE OR LESS TO THE PLACE
OF BEGINNING, EXCEPT THAT
PART IN HIGHWAY 71, ALL IN
BUCHANAN COUNTY, MISSOURI
AND SUBJECT TO EXISTING
PUBLIC ROAD AND HIGHWAYS,,
commonly known as 7201 Southeast State Rt 371, Saint Joseph,
MO, 64504
175
Notice of Sale

by DEBRA C. LYONS AND GLEN
W. LYONS, dated May 13, 2011, and
recorded on May 24, 2011, Document No. 2011005442, in Book No.
3271, at Page 731 in the Office of
the Recorder of Deeds, Buchanan
LOT ONE HUNDRED TWENTYTWO (122) IN MORNING SIDE ADDITION, AN ADDITION IN THE
SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 22, TOWNSHIP 57 NORTH,
RANGE 35 WEST, BUCHANAN
COUNTY, MISSOURI., commonly
known as 2716 Morningside
Drive, Saint Joseph, MO, 64503
SouthLaw, P.C., Successor Trustee

First Publication:
November 12, 2016.
NOTICE
thru Fri., 12/02/16)
SouthLaw, P.C. f/k/a

South & Associates, P.C.,
Successor Trustee
First Publication:
November 12, 2016.
NOTICE

thru Fri., 12/02/16)
175
Notice of Sale

by MICHAEL C. MANLEY AND
MICHELLE A. MANLEY, dated October 12, 2010, and recorded on October 13, 2010, Document No.
2010011367, in Book No. 03235, at
Page 0471 in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds, Buchanan
The South Eight (8) feet of Lot Fifteen (15) and all of Lot Sixteen
(16), Block Three (3), in WESTMINSTER PLACE, a subdivision of the
East One-half of the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
of Section Four (4), Township
Fifty-seven (57) North, Range
Thirty-five (35) West, Buchanan
County, Missouri., commonly
known as 1212 North 25th Street,
Saint Joseph, MO, 64506
SouthLaw, P.C.
f/k/a South & Associates, P.C.,
Successor Trustee
First Publication:
November 12, 2016.
For more information, visit
www.southlaw.com
NOTICE
184
Judgments
Linda A Eslinger vs Kara Wright:

dismissed 11-14
Jeffrey Guenther vs Lisa Phillips:
dismissed 11-14
Siobhan Jackson
vs Thelma Taylor:
cost to plaintiff 11-14
Midwestern Health Mgmnt et al vs
Jimmy Robinson: $1,869.80
cost to defendant 11-14
Judy Selsor vs Hy-Vee, Inc.
dismissed 11-14
Advivum Anesthesiology
PC vs Dawn E Smith:
dismissed 11-15
Synchrony Bank vs
Amy Bigham: $845.66
Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs
Beth A Blanchard: $1,105.31
Weigand Omega Mgmnt, Inc
vs Shaunta Bolden et al:
dismissed 11-15
Americas Loan N Go #4 LLC vs
Linda M Gardner: $1,000.00
Jacey G. Grom vs
Gregory Partners, LLC
Midwestern Health Mgmnt
et al vs Chad A Pinzino:
dismissed 11-15
Midwestern Health Mgmnt et al
vs Maurice Freeman et al:
dismissed 11-15
Travis Durfey vs John L Nattier:
premises to plaintiff 11-15
Synchrony Bank vs
Jeannette Neal: $8,564.32
Synchrony Bank vs
Nancy Nearhood: $2,550.54
Portfolio Recovery Assoc.,
LLC vs Traci Grove:
dismissed 11-15
Portfolio Recovery Assoc.,
LLC vs Kristen Snyder:
dismissed 11-15
Springleaf Financial Services,
Inc vs Kasie E Smith:
dismissed 11-15
The Lake At Twelve Oaks Home
Assoc. vs Palwasha Khan:
dismissed 11-15

1365
SUVs
Recreational
Vehicles
1387
Recreational
Vehicles
1387
Lifestyle RVs
HUGE 5th Wheel Sale
2010 Toyota
Highlander LTD
New and Used

Big Discounts!!!
#TP8789
AWD, midsize SUV
$17,000
NEW 2017 Gulfstream

camping trailers starting at
$12,500!
KLEIN MOTORS & RVs
Belt/Mitchell 232-5739
Like us on Facebook!
www.kleinmotorsandrvs.com

St. Joseph, MO, (816) 279-2711
1370
816-847-1699
www.lifestylervs.com
Vans
CHRYSLER 12 Town & Counrty

Touring Model! $13,990
DODGE 16 Caravan SXT
DVD Player & More! $22,990
1387
Recreational
Vehicles
2006 Hurricane, 32, Class A, 2

a/cs, 6kw gen, Satellite Antenna,
2 flat screen TVs, Dvd player,
Rear camera, 30,500 Miles, no
pets/smoking, well maintained.
$35,000. (816)387-4064.
/newspressnow
Miss a
great photo
of the
big game?
29 ft. Springdale by Keystone.

Awning in good shape, good
tires. Everything works. Has a
slide out. New battery. Interior
like new. Sleeps 6, queen bed in
front. 2 entry doors. 816-244-4769
Looking for
a better job?
816-279-0365
BILL'S CAMPER SALES, INC.
New, 2 Bedroom, 2 Queen

Beds, 35', 2 Slides, Fireplace,
Electric Awning with LED
Lights, Breakfast Bar, TV,
Pantry.
$25,950.00
www.billscampers.com
The most complete local jo

jobs
bs
in print and online.
Go to newspressnow.com,
browse our photo
galleries and click
2016 JAYCO, CLASS C, 2 slideouts, low mileage. (816) 387-4085
**Local Photographs only. No AP or wire

photographs available for purchase.
CALL AN EXPERT
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1.800.779.6397
in the News-Press
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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.
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.
1470
Custom
Painting
Sister Act
Wallpapering & Painting

Installing with 2 sisters
Professional Touch
Gravel/
Concrete
1525
Hauling Top soil & fill dirt.

9-10 ton loads. Bobcat services.
Driveway & Construction site.
Bill F 816-244-0655
Haul/Trash
Removal
1530
1 Call Cheap Haul!
Your Junk Hauled CHEAP.

No job too big or small.
Handyman & demolition work.
The Hauling Guy

816-262-9510
DARRELS Hauling
Cleanup & Brush Removal.
Garage & Basement Clean-outs.
Reasonable Rates! Free Estimates!
261-6750
Flooring
Same Day Hauling

Garage/Bsmt Cleanups. Pull up
old carpet & Haul Away. Cheaper
than a roll-off. Christian man.
816-261-8834 816-351-8067
1532
Heating
Jay Wolf Heating & Cooling

FINANCING AVAILABLE
Sales Service Installation
Commercial
&
Residential
(816) 261-2397
1535
Home Repair
1500
Foundation
Repair
Foundation Repair,
Waterproofing, Retaining
walls, House leveling,
Licensed & insured.
Meers 273-9989 816-261-5339
F
Follow
ollow us
on Twitter
Twitter
@ne
@newspressnow
wspressnow
Locally owned & operated.

36 yrs. exp. Free estimates!!!
Accepting all Major Credit Cards
(816)344-8559
CUSTOM CABINETS, 20+ yrs,
Kitchen and Bath Remodeling
Interior Trim and Finish also.
Drywall, painting, tile installation.
Insured, Dave. 816-205-1155
JUSTIN
STAFFORD
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
Facebook
MARSHALL CONSTRUCTION
T OP TO BOTTOM R ENOVATIONS
*Brick *Block *Foundations
*Stone
*Decks
*Drywall
*Yardscapes *Concrete *Decorative Concrete *Fireplaces
*Custom Carpentry *Bathrooms
Anything a property needs!
LicensedInsuredFree Estimates
20+ years experience
R yan 816-351-3658
Jason 816-248-9566
Spaeth Construction
A Call Does It All
No Job too Big or Small!
www.profloorsstjoe.com
Kitchen/Bathroom Remodels
Interior Painting Porches
Decks Siding
Doors Windows
All types of fine woodworking
1540
Showroom 302 S Belt Hwy

Derrick Cell: 816-294-7162
Office: 816-259-5014
richardsonconstructionmo.com
Free Estimates!
Like Us
ACC
Complete Home
Remodeling, Kitchen, Bath, Lead
Certified, Decks, Siding, Windows,
Licensed/Insured, Free Estimate.
Call Cody at 383-3552
Get your
phone ringing!
Residential
Home Repair & Remodeling
Decks Painting
Siding Flatwork
And More
Commercial
Metal Studs Drywall
Acoustical Ceilings
Experienced & insured
Free Estimate. 816-294-9647
1540
Home/Business
Cleaning
A Fully
Customized
Home Cleaning
Free Estimates
merrymaids.com
816-279-8855
660-582-8877
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/newspressnow
Home/Business
Cleaning
Sparkle Brite
Cleaning Service LLC
Commercial & Residential
816-279-3320
Licensed/InsuredFree Estimates
SUNSHINE
CLEANING SERVICES
Move In/Move Out Cleaning
Office, business, residential
Janitorial Services
Construction Clean-up
Estate Clean-outs & More!
816-244-6363
Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
1560
CONSTRUCTION
Siding Roofs Decks Doors

Garages Windows Concrete
Painting Landscaping Custom
Homes Seamless Guttering
See our New Showroom

at 5904 N. Belt Hwy
Free Estimates
Experienced & Insured
Home Repair
ALL AMERICAN
REMODELING
Turner Gravel & Sand
TERRI & RACHEL 816-617-7292
1492
1535
Landscaping/
Retaining Walls
Millikens
Lawn & Landscaping

Lawn Care, Retaining Walls
Much More! Licensed/Insured
1580
Misc. Services
H ELP F OR T HE H OLIDAYS !
Decorating Shopping
Food Preparation Cleaning
Done by an Honest, Experienced
and Talented Person!
Call Susan 816-261-6006
1600
1682
R & W Tow & Recovery, Inc.

24 Hour Towing Service
60 Ton Rotating Wrecker
232-7996, 800-498-7996
www.rwtow.com
1685
Painting
Towing
Tree Service
House Painting, Gutter Repair,

Foundation Repair, Waterproofing. Credit Cards accepted. Licensed, insured. Meers
816-273-9989 816-261-5339
816-390-5514
OLD FASHION PAINTING
Interior, exterior also available
Water-proofing, deck and
fence staining, free estimates.
816-273-8980
1625
Plumbing
1635
Roofing/
Guttering
Specializing in Dead and

Dangerous Tree Removal
Tree & Shrub Maintenance
Land clearing/Storm Cleanup
Stump Grinding
Gutter Cleaning
Professional Climbers and
75 ft Bucket Truck
Will beat any quote! 30% off.
Licensed/Insured
30+ years experience!
(816) 752-7702
1565
Lawn Service
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

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
BHI
Snow Removal
Christmas Lights Installed
All Fall Clean-Ups
Dirt Work & Landscaping
Leaf Removal
Retaining Walls
Complete Tree Service
Free Estimates!
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Licensed & Insured
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
$1,500 OFF
Full Roofs & Siding
Up to 40% OFF
Roof Repairs
Over 40 Years Experience

Licensed/Insured Free Estimates
816-522-0381
Meers Tree Service, Licensed,
816-390-5514
ALLANS Lawn Care, Sheds,
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS, Painting,
Cleanups, Tree Trimming,
Power Washing. No job too big
or too small. Free Estimates.
Credit Cards. (660)868-1536
Huff's Lawn Care

Aerating, Slicing & Overseeding
Mowing & Spring Cleanups
Mulching & Landscaping,
Retaining Walls & Patios,
Gutter Cleaning, Lawn Applications,Tree & Shrub Trimming,
Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
Drew 816-244-7749
Leaf mulching, fall fertilizer,
broad leaf herbicide application. Tree & shrub trimming.
Insured/licensed. Free estimates.
Locally owned/operated.
Brent (816) 390-3911
LPL Landscaping, LLC

Lawn care, Tree Service, 63
Bucket truck, Mini backhoe
bobcat, Excavation, Retaining
walls, Black dirt. 816-262-2139
Insured. Removal, Storm clean

up, Trimming, 10% discount for
teachers, military and seniors.
ST EEL RO OF
Reduce Your:
Energy Bills Insurance Cost
Wind, Hail, Fire Resistance
Free Estimates
1-877-393-3008
or 1-913-393-3008
mwlifetimeroofsystems.com
INSURANCE CLAIM SPECIALIST
(816) 273-9989 816-261-5339
SAW TREE SERVICE

Tree Trimming & Removal
Tree Stump Removal
Shrub & Hedge Trimming
Brush Cleanup
Firewood & Snow Removal
816-689-9000
sawtreeservice.com
WOOD SHINGLES SHAKES

FLAT ROOFS METAL ROOFS
RE-DECK FOAM/COATING
BUILT-UP MODIFIED BITUMEN
COMPOSITION SHINGLES
Free Estimates (866)907-3933
Olathe, KS (816)279-5554
www.mwlifetimeroofsystems.com
Free Estimates Licensed/Insured
OVER-THE-AIR 21.1
CABLE CHANNEL 6 & HD 106
C7
Another failure
in search for
treatment to slow
Alzheimers
Building
permits
KCP&L Greater Missouri
Operations Co. Property Tax
Department, 1413 Lower
Lake Road, stormwater
improvements, no contractor
listed, $240,872.
Susan Bartlett, 4005
Hawksbury Court, reroof residence, Styrling Construction
& Roofing, $7,000.
John and Patricia Elliott, 2322 Felix St., reroof
residence, Roberts Roofing,
$4,250.
Angelina Spicer and Carl
Domino, 1202 S. 19th St.,
reroof half of house, A1 Roofing, $4,500.
William and Glenda
Furlong, John and Thelma
Furlong Trust, 3603 Frederick Blvd., interior demo, EL
Crawford Construction Inc.,
$150,000.
Buchanan County Tourism
Board, 911 Frederick Ave.,
new 4,640-square-foot visitors bureau, Herner Construction, $1,000,000.
Huffs Lawn Care LLC,
2208 Pine Lane, new
4,800-square-foot pole barn,
Generational Buildings LLC,
$59,320.
PJB Construction
LLC, 2906 Olive St., new
1,024-square-foot singlefamily home, PJB Construction
LLC, $85,000.
Benjamin and Kinsley
Pister, 2518 Jones St., reroof
residence, Holmes Roofing,
$5,950.
Dustin Nurski, 5806 Steven Drive, reroof residence,
Barnes Heating and Air Conditioning, $5,437.
DCGN LLC, 513 Francis
St., new restaurant, owner
contractor, $28,000.
By TOM MURPHY
Associated Press
Associated Press
In this Nov. 15 photo, young job seekers wait to meet with recruiters during a job fair in the Brooklyn
borough of New York. More Americans sought unemployment benefits the week of Nov. 14, but the claims
remain at levels showing that American workers enjoy job security.
Applications for
unemployment aid rise
By PAUL WISEMAN
Associated Press
WASHINGTON More Americans

sought unemployment benefits last
week. But jobless claims remain at low
levels, showing that most American
workers enjoy job security.
The Labor Department said applications for jobless aid rose by 18,000 to a
seasonally adjusted 251,000. They had
fallen the previous week to the lowest
level since 1973. The less-volatile fourweek average slid by 2,000 to 251,000.
The overall number of people collecting
unemployment checks was 2.04 million,
down more than 6 percent from a year
earlier.
Applications for unemployment benefits are a proxy for layoffs. They have
stayed below 300,000 for 90 straight
T H E
NAME
Ticker
AAR
AES Corp
AFLAC
AK Steel
AT&T Inc
AbbottLab
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Achillion
ActivsBliz
AMD
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AirMethod
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Alibaba
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AEagleOut
AEP
AmExp
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ASoft lf
Amgen
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AnglogldA
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Apple Inc
ApldMatl
ArcelorMit
ArchDan
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Astronics
AtwoodOcn
Avon
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BB&T Cp
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BP PLC
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BarrickG
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CredSuiss
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DNP Selct
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DeltaAir
Deluxe
AIR
37.96
-.71
AES
11.34
-.07
AFL
71.62
+.44
AKS
u9.18
+.29
T
38.73
+.18
ABT
38.98
+.88
ABBV 60.18 +1.25
ANF
15.39
-.10
ACHN
4.55
+.34
ATVI
37.26
+.09
AMD
8.80
+.11
AEG
5.12
-.07
AER
43.90 -1.56
AEM
39.84 -2.90
AIRM 32.45
...
AA
31.51
+.17
BABA 93.03
-.18
AGN d193.09 +4.25
ALL
u72.40
+.03
ALLY
19.95
+.30
AMLP 12.31
+.03
MO
64.02
-.19
AMZN 780.12 -5.21
ABEV
5.17
+.11
AEE
49.07
-.36
AMX
11.74
+.11
AAL
46.34
+.26
AEO
18.47
-.35
AEP
58.82
-.35
AXP u72.88 +1.16
AIG
64.33
+.33
AMSWA 11.25
-.25
AMGN 145.03
+.70
APC u65.00
+.95
ADI
73.59
+.70
AU
10.59
-.63
NLY
10.08
-.08
AR
25.04
+.03
AAPL 111.23
-.57
AMAT u31.88
+.21
MT
7.56
-.09
ADM
43.25
-.26
ARNC 20.28
+.39
ARIA
13.79
+.44
ARW
67.79
+.31
AZN d26.37
-.06
ATRO 38.60
+.79
ATW
8.66
+.23
AVP
5.64
+.06
BTG
2.34
-.14
BBT
44.61
+.11
BEAV
59.54
+.31
BP
34.40
-.14
BBVA
6.22
-.07
BBD
8.72
-.05
SAN
4.53
-.04
BAC u20.56
+.26
BK
47.47
+.22
OIL
5.72
+.01
BCS
10.58
+.05
VXX
27.98
+.07
ABX
14.63
-.72
BAS
.51
-.05
BTE
3.95
-.15
BRK/B 158.11
-.55
BBY u46.96
+.36
BIIB 305.93 -12.18
BBRY
7.47
-.13
BX
26.03
-.46
HRB
23.68
+.29
BLMN 19.75
+.26
BA
u149.74
+.22
BWA
35.39
-.42
BSX
20.98
+.14
BYD
18.95
+.28
BMY
56.75
+.20
BRCD u12.49
+.09
BC
49.25 +1.54
BURL u89.68 +3.64
CBS
60.01
-.92
CF
28.38
-.01
CSGS 44.16
+.47
CSX u34.93
-.09
CVS
73.67
+.08
CAB
62.18
+.16
COG
23.30
+.65
CAL
u32.49 +4.04
CPE
16.24
+.40
CPB
56.82
-.20
COF
u84.62 +2.03
CCL
52.30
+.53
CASY 122.99 +2.44
CAT
u96.18 +2.56
CELG 120.85
-.12
CLDX
4.38
-.15
CX
7.88
+.05
CNP
23.61
-.01
CTL
24.40
-.30
CERN 50.51
+.45
CHK
6.64
+.20
CVX u111.00
+.38
CHS
15.58
-.27
CRUS 57.75
+.14
CSCO 29.71
-.18
C
u56.69
+.59
CFG
u32.40
+.48
CLF
u9.20
+.56
CLX
115.48
-.78
CLD
6.09
+.52
KO
41.12
-.25
CDE
9.47
-.88
CTSH 51.86 -1.32
CL
65.99
-.34
CMCSA u68.96
-.06
CBSH u57.98
...
CSC
61.66 +1.06
CAG
37.17
-.38
COP
46.30
+.23
ED
69.55
-.77
CVG
26.05
+.19
GLW u24.19
+.19
COTY 19.82
+.11
CBRL 165.64 +2.63
DGAZ
6.09
-.50
XIV
43.40
-.04
TVIX
11.65
+.01
UWTI 21.54
+.20
UGAZ 29.36 +2.18
CS
13.79
-.14
CTRP 40.99
-.88
DNP
10.15
-.01
DST 106.28
+.34
DTE
92.66 -1.17
DAR
14.57
+.95
DE
u102.17 +10.16
DAL
49.21
+.31
DLX
69.23
+.49
Last
Chg
weeks, the longest streak since 1970.

Economists had expected the claims
numbers to bounce back after falling the
previous week to the lowest level since
1973. That drop might have been exaggerated by problems adjusting the numbers to account for the Veterans Day
holiday.
Claims at such low levels show that
employers are confident enough in the
economy to hold onto their workers. The
U.S. unemployment rate is 4.9 percent,
close to what economists consider full
employment.
Workers last month enjoyed the biggest pay raises in seven years, another
sign the job market is healthy.
Still, hiring has slowed. So far this
year, the economy is generating an average of 181,000 jobs a month, down from
229,000 a month in 2015.
M A R K E T
I N D E X E S
Close: 19,083.18
Change: 59.31 (0.3%)
C O M M O D I T I E S
Most Active ($1 or more)

Name
Vol(000) Last Chg
18,860
18,600
19,500
R E P O R T
N Y S E
19,120
Dow Jones industrials
10 DAYS
BkofAm
107310 20.56
Grain Futures
Open
High
Low
Close
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
+.26
68237
16.21 +1.09
EliLilly
47326
68.00
-7.99
18,500
ChesEng
41924
6.64
+.20
WeathfIntl
30795
4.98
+.09
Dec 16
Mar 17
May 17
Jul 17
CliffsNRs
30302
9.20
+.56
CORN
AK Steel
26208
9.18
+.29
USSteel
25182
33.06
+.85
GenElec
24117
31.34
+.16
HP Inc
22855
14.87
-1.08
FordM
22217
11.90
+.01
RegionsFn
21959
13.30
+.15
Kinross g
21754
3.17
-.27
Jan 17
Mar 17
May 17
Jul 17
HP Ent n
21404
23.55
+.68
SOYBEAN MEAL
SeadrillLtd
21359
2.74
+.24
18,000
17,500
M
NAME
Daily
Chg
Last
Dow Jones Industrials

Dow Jones Transportation
Dow Jones Utilities
NYSE Composite
Nasdaq Composite
S&P 500
S&P MidCap
Russell 2000
LOCAL
19,083.18
9,000.04
630.63
10,835.90
5,380.68
2,204.72
1,635.57
1,342.09
%Chg
+59.31
+88.56
-5.46
+15.72
-5.67
+1.78
+7.04
+7.75
+.31
+.99
-.86
+.15
-.11
+.08
+.43
+.58
INTEREST
COMPANY
Ticker
AT&T Inc
American Water Works
Commerce Bancshares
Great Plains Energy
Harley Davidson
International Paper
JPMorgan Chase & Co
Johnson Controls
MGP Ing
Pepsico
UMB Financial
U.S. Bancorp
WalMart
(T)
38.97
(AWK)
74.31
(CBSH) 58.21
(GXP)
27.00
(HOG)
60.18
(IP)
48.96
(JPM)
79.24
(JCI)
45.64
(MGPI) 49.41
(PEP) 102.89
(UMBF) 76.13
(USB)
49.50
(WMT) 70.89
YTD
%Chg
+9.52
+19.86
+9.14
+6.83
+7.45
+7.87
+16.94
+18.15
12-mo.
%Chg
+7.13
+10.13
+12.49
+3.69
+5.17
+5.55
+11.70
+12.03
STOCKS
High
Low
Close
Chg
38.41
72.20
57.80
26.54
59.42
48.54
77.89
45.21
48.14
101.46
74.78
49.08
70.18
38.73
72.49
57.98
26.70
59.95
48.72
78.86
45.61
48.28
101.53
76.07
49.35
70.83
+.18
-1.65
...
-.24
+.20
+.14
+.33
+.36
-.60
-1.36
+.84
+.32
+.71
N A S D A Q
Most Active ($1 or more)
Name
Vol(000) Last Chg
AMD
33797
8.80
+.11
Apple Inc
24644 111.23
-.57
Cisco
23946
29.71
-.18
DryShp rs
23612
6.01
-.21
Microsoft
20817
60.40
-.72
MicronT
19590
19.91
+.17
SiriusXM
17386
4.59
-.02
JunoThera
16669
22.56
-7.32
UrbanOut
16464
34.31
-4.70
Groupon
16259
4.05
...
Intel
15348
35.20
-.28
Facebook
15267 120.84
-.63
Euroseas rs
11969
2.85
+.92
CognizTch
11720
51.86
-1.32
OnSmcnd
11501
12.44
+.56
L i v e s t o c k F u t u re s
Chg
Dec 16
Mar 17
May 17
Jul 17
416
434
445.75
457
416.50
434.25
446
457.25
408
425.50
437.75
448.75
415.50 -1
433.50 -.75
445.50 -.75
456.50 -.75
Dec 16
Feb 17
Apr 17
Jun 17
350.25
358.50
365
372
351
359.50
366.25
373.50
346.50
354.25
361.25
368.25
350.75
359.25
366
373.25
-.25
+.25
+.50
+.75
Jan 17
Mar 17
Apr 17
May 17
1017.50 1034.25
1026.25 1043
1033.25 1049
1038.25 1053.75
+4.25
+4.25
+3.50
+3.50
SOYBEANS
1030.25
1038.25
1045.50
1050.75
Dec 16
Jan 17
Mar 17
1035.75
1044.25
1050
1054.25
325.00 326.00 313.70 316.40 -8.50

327.50 328.50 316.00 318.60 -8.80
330.30 330.60 318.10 320.90 -8.90
WHEAT
Dec 16
Mar 17
May 17
Jul 17
Open
407
427.25
440.25
456
407.25
427.75
441.25
456
396.25
417.50
432
447.25
401.50
423.75
437.25
452.50
-5.75
-3.50
-4
-3.50
Low
Close
Chg
47.40
47.96
-.07
Oil
Open
High
109.30
110.10
109.75
100.80
47.94
48.43
Copper (pound)
2.61
1,189.10
Gold (troy oz.)
16.38
Silver (troy oz.)
Close
Chg
108.77
109.70
109.35
100.37
109.67
110.80
110.40
101.40
+.32
+.63
+.55
+.40
125.12
121.12
120.72
120.02
123.60
119.37
118.92
118.20
124.90 +.85
120.87 +1.12
120.45 +1.20
119.67 +1.07
50.35
56.37
62.55
69.32
49.50
55.47
61.87
69.22
109.80
110.87
110.47
101.50
123.97
119.65
119.05
118.22
HOG FUTURES
Dec 16
Feb 17
Apr 17
May 17
49.52
55.65
62.20
69.32
Ticker
Last
Chg
DenburyR
DeutschBk
DBXJapnEq
DiamOffsh
Diebold
Dillards
DineEquity
DirDGlBr rs
DxGlMBr rs
DxSCBear rs
DrGMBll s
DxGBull s
DxFnBull s
DxBiotBear
DrxSCBull
Disney
DollarTree
DomRescs
DowChm
DryShp rs
DuPont
eBay s
EldorGld g
EliLilly
EmersonEl
EmpDist
EnableMid
EnCana g
Endo Intl
Energen
EgyTrEq s
EngyTsfr
EnPro
ENSCO
EnteroM rs
EntProdPt
Ericsson
EsteeLdr
Euroseas rs
Exelixis
Exelon
ExxonMbl
FMC Tech
Facebook
FairIsaac
FangHldg
Fastenal
FedInvst
FiatChrys
FifthThird
FstData n
FMajSilv g
FstSolar
FT ConStap
FT IndPrd
FirstEngy
Fitbit n
FootLockr
FordM
FrptMcM
FrontierCm
DNR
DB
DBJP
DO
DBD
DDS
DIN
DUST
JDST
TZA
JNUG
NUGT
FAS
LABD
TNA
DIS
DLTR
D
DOW
DRYS
DD
EBAY
EGO
LLY
EMR
EDE
ENBL
ECA
ENDP
EGN
ETE
ETP
NPO
ESV
ETRM
EPD
ERIC
EL
ESEA
EXEL
EXC
XOM
FTI
FB
FICO
SFUN
FAST
FII
FCAU
FITB
FDC
AG
FSLR
FXG
FXR
FE
FIT
FL
F
FCX
FTR
3.23
15.79
36.19
17.38
23.15
74.92
87.17
57.75
40.11
d20.96
6.43
7.62
u36.93
14.59
u97.68
98.26
88.86
72.87
54.07
6.01
70.32
28.90
2.65
d68.00
55.06
34.32
14.75
u12.38
16.70
58.37
17.56
35.84
60.89
8.97
.07
25.73
5.17
77.78
2.85
16.49
32.31
86.92
34.71
120.84
116.40
3.19
46.24
27.68
7.62
u26.29
15.41
8.20
29.78
44.35
u32.92
31.49
8.68
u74.19
11.90
u16.21
3.62
+.04
-.13
+.43
+.35
+.15
+1.41
+.06
+7.35
+5.45
-.38
-1.22
-1.33
+.32
-.86
+1.68
+.55
+.18
-.32
-.26
-.21
-.59
-.16
-.17
-7.99
+.71
-.02
-1.34
+.20
+.45
+.06
-.20
+.65
+.16
+.36
-.02
+.07
-.01
+.05
+.92
+.24
-.15
+.24
-.06
-.63
+.32
+.25
+.32
+.12
+.03
+.15
+.42
-.74
+.12
-.30
+.38
-.41
+.10
+.86
+.01
+1.09
+.03
NAME
Ticker
Last
GabelliET
GameStop
Gap
GenDynam
GenElec
GenMills
GenMotors
Genworth
GeoPark
Gerdau
Gevo h
GileadSci
GlaxoSKln
GoldFLtd
Goldcrp g
GoldmanS
Goodyear
GrahamH s
GranTrra g
GraniteC
GraphPkg
GrayTvA
GtPlainEn
GreenPlns
Groupon
GpTelevisa
HCP Inc
HMS Hldgs
HP Inc
Hallibrtn
Hanesbds s
HarleyD
HarmonyG
HarteHnk
HeatBiolog
HeclaM
Hershey
HP Ent n
Hilton
HollyFront
HomeDp
HonwllIntl
Hormel s
HostHotls
HuntBncsh
IAMGld g
ICICI Bk
iShGold
iShBrazil
iShMexico
iShSilver
iShChinaLC
iSCorSP500
iShEMkts
iShiBoxIG
iSh20 yrT
iSh7-10yTB
iS Eafe
iShiBxHYB
iSR1KVal
iShR2K
GAB
5.61
GME
26.06
GPS
26.18
GD
170.55
GE
31.34
GIS
61.48
GM
33.86
GNW
4.41
GPRK
4.87
GGB
u4.26
GEVO
.34
GILD
75.30
GSK d38.10
GFI
3.05
GG
12.91
GS u212.31
GT
30.92
GHC 482.90
GTE
2.87
GVA u61.30
GPK
12.95
GTN/A
9.69
GXP
26.70
GPRE 26.35
GRPN
4.05
TV
d20.37
HCP
29.51
HMSY 18.69
HPQ
14.87
HAL
49.47
HBI
24.48
HOG
59.95
HMY
2.19
HHS
1.79
HTBX
1.91
HL
5.91
HSY
97.16
HPE
23.55
HLT
u25.03
HFC
28.45
HD
131.21
HON 113.83
HRL
35.23
HST
16.89
HBAN u12.61
IAG
3.59
IBN
7.73
IAU
11.43
EWZ
33.81
EWW 43.67
SLV
15.52
FXI
36.74
IVV
222.00
EEM
35.08
LQD 116.58
TLT
120.64
IEF d105.47
EFA
56.62
HYG
85.62
IWD u109.68
IWM u133.63
Chg
+.02
+1.95
+.31
+.37
+.16
-1.20
+.05
+.04
-.11
+.08
+.03
+.84
+.06
-.08
-.59
+1.20
+.45
-3.75
-.03
+1.82
+.14
...
-.24
+.55
...
-.31
+.11
+.05
-1.08
-.37
+.25
+.20
-.19
+.10
+.38
-.35
-.56
+.68
+.18
-.54
+.23
+1.31
-.63
-.04
+.09
-.28
-.05
-.24
-.36
+.18
-.28
-.14
+.24
-.38
-.43
-.47
-.38
-.20
-.32
+.39
+.83
NAME
Ticker
Last
Chg
Previous
YTD chg
2.54
1211.00
16.62
+0.48
+128.80
+2.61
CASH PRICES
Yesterday
Previous
Wk ago
Lead (metric ton) $2174.00 $2170.00 $2154.00
Zinc, HG (pound)
$1.1792
$1.1634
$1.1575
iShREst
ImmuneP h
Infosys
Intel
InterDig
IBM
IntPap
InterpDia h
Interpublic
iShItaly rs
iShJapan rs
iSTaiwn rs
iShCorEM
iShCHJpn
ItauUnibH
JD.com
JPMorgCh
JackHenry
JetBlue
JohnJn
JohnContl n
JunoThera
KBR Inc
Keycorp
KimbClk
KindMorg
Kinross g
KirbyCp
KraftHnz n
Kroger s
Kulicke
LambWst n
LaredoPet
Lattice
Lee Ent
LendingClb
LennarA
LibQVC A
LifeLock
LloydBkg
Loews
Lowes
MGIC Inv
MGM Rsts
Macys
ManTech
Manitowoc
Manulife g
MarathnO
MarathPt s
MarIntA
MartMM
MarvellTch
MastThera
MasterCrd
Mattel
McClatch rs
McDnlds
McEwenM
MediaGen
MedProp
IYR
IMNP
INFY
INTC
IDCC
IBM
IP
IDXG
IPG
EWI
EWJ
EWT
IEMG
HEWJ
ITUB
JD
JPM
JKHY
JBLU
JNJ
JCI
JUNO
KBR
KEY
KMB
KMI
KGC
KEX
KHC
KR
KLIC
LW
LPI
LSCC
LEE
LC
LEN
QVCA
LOCK
LYG
L
LOW
MTG
MGM
M
MANT
MTW
MFC
MRO
MPC
MAR
MLM
MRVL
MSTX
MA
MAT
MNI
MCD
MUX
MEG
MPW
74.54
.16
14.13
35.20
u80.80
161.98
48.72
.14
24.37
21.27
49.91
30.50
42.65
27.31
10.46
25.74
78.86
88.92
20.98
113.07
u45.61
d22.56
17.13
u17.52
114.56
21.80
3.17
65.85
82.44
33.70
15.57
u33.02
u15.14
7.36
2.90
5.94
43.87
22.13
23.84
2.99
u44.76
71.77
9.14
28.47
44.91
u44.49
5.83
u17.58
16.78
47.71
78.08
224.22
14.69
.09
104.56
32.02
14.34
120.14
2.71
18.31
12.30
-.41
-.01
+.07
-.28
+.55
-.69
+.14
+.06
+.06
-.08
...
-.26
-.42
+.35
-.19
-.07
+.33
+.51
+.26
+.33
+.36
-7.32
+.51
+.34
+.02
-.09
-.27
+.60
-1.65
+.23
+.01
+.32
+.07
-.01
...
-.02
+.34
+.57
-.02
-.01
+.31
+.18
+.05
-.24
+.45
+.39
+.28
+.07
+.23
-.16
+.23
+2.94
-.12
-.00
-1.37
+.56
-.54
+.45
-.18
+.18
-.10
NAME
Ticker
Last
Medigus n
Medtrnic
MelcoCrwn
MentorGr
Merck
MetLife
MicronT
Microsoft
MitsuUFJ
MobileTele
Mondelez
MorgStan
Mosaic
Mylan NV
NCR Corp
Nabors
NtHlthInv
NavideaBio
NetApp
Netflix s
NwGold g
NewResid
NY Times
NewmtM
NikeB s
NimbleStg
NobleCorp
NokiaCp
NorflkSo
NorthropG
Novartis
Novavax
NovoNord
NuanceCm
Nucor
Nvidia
OGE Engy
OReillyAu
OasisPet
OcciPet
OfficeDpt
Olin
Omnicom
OnSmcnd
OpkoHlth
Oracle
PDL Bio
PNC
PPL Corp
PTC Inc
PanASlv
PapaJohns
Patterson
PayPal n
Penney
PennaRE
PepsiCo
PetrbrsA
Petrobras
Pfizer
PhilipMor
MDGS
1.11
MDT
75.78
MPEL 19.22
MENT 36.56
MRK
61.64
MET u55.35
MU
u19.91
MSFT 60.40
MTU
6.25
MBT
7.66
MDLZ 42.50
MS
u41.04
MOS
27.45
MYL
36.85
NCR
38.88
NBR u14.54
NHI
71.75
NAVB
.81
NTAP 36.35
NFLX 117.69
NGD
3.68
NRZ
15.19
NYT
12.85
NEM
31.50
NKE
51.34
NMBL
7.77
NE
5.93
NOK
4.19
NSC 104.04
NOC 247.59
NVS d68.81
NVAX
1.29
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Yesterday
Previous
Year ago
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1.0549
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M O N E Y R AT E S
Yesterday
Previous
Year ago
3.50
.38
1.00
3.50
0.38
1.00
3.25
.13
.75
.49
.61
1.83
2.35
3.02
0.47
0.60
1.83
2.31
3.00
.13
.34
1.67
2.24
3.01
Prime Rate
Federal Fund Rate
Discount Rate
Treasuries
3-month
6-month
5-year
10-year
30-year
SOURCE: Associated Press
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS: n-no-load, p-fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r-redemption charges, contingent sales fee may apply. t-p, r apply, d - new intraday 52-week low, u - new intraday 52-week high, e - amount declared or paid in last 12 months, f - current annual rate, increased by most recent dividend
NAME
49.75
55.55
61.92
69.22
All currencies expressed in U.S. dollars
Metals
Yesterday
Low
FEEDER CATTLE
LIGHT SWEET CRUDE
Jan 17
High
LIVE BEEF CATTLE
WINTER WHEAT
FrptMcM
19,000
17,000
INDIANAPOLIS An experimental treatment

for Alzheimers failed again in a widely anticipated
study, disappointing many who had hoped drugmaker Eli Lilly had finally found a way to slow the
progression of the mind-robbing disease.
The drug did not work better than a placebo
treatment in a study of more than 2,100 people
with mild Alzheimers, the company announced
Wednesday.
Were incredibly saddened by the news, said
Maria Carrillo, chief science officer of the Alzheimers Association, who was not involved in
Lillys research. There was a lot of hope for this
avenue, this approach.
Alzheimers experts had modest expectations for
the drug, called solanezumab (sohl-ah-NAYZ-uhmab). It already had failed in two large studies in
people with mild-to-moderate forms of the disease.
Combined results, however, suggested that the
drug might work for those with the mildest symptoms.
Lilly started another study, testing monthly infusions of the drug for 18 months in those patients.
The drug binds to a protein called amyloid that
builds up in the brains of Alzheimers patients.
The drug clears the protein from the brain before
it can clump together to form a sticky plaque between nerve cells. Researchers think the protein
triggers the degenerative disease, which impairs
memory and thought.
Amyloid still plays some role, and its premature
to abandon the notion of targeting it, said a specialist who has led many previous failed Alzheimers
drug studies.
When you get a result like this you have to
question, is it the stage of the disease, is it the particular drug you are testing, or is it some combination? Or is the strategy wrong? said Dr. Stephen
Salloway, neurology chief at Brown University in
Providence, Rhode Island. We dont know the answer.
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FREE QUOTES BY PHONE
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Business BRIEFS
BUSINESS
Hotel offers
free rooms
over holidays
Free hotel rooms are
being offered at the St.
Joseph Hampton Inn
to those with friends or
family in hospitals, nursing homes or treatment
centers over the upcoming holiday period.
The rooms represent
part of TMI Hospitalitys
program, Room in the Inn.
The hotel is located at
3928 Frederick Blvd.
TMI Hospitality is a
nationwide hotel developer and management
company. It has offered
free rooms at all of its
locations through the program since 1988. Those
who wish to participate
are encouraged to consult
www.TMIHospitality.com/
RoomintheInn.
Participants must
contact the hotel directly
to make a reservation,
since rooms are subject
to availability. The phone
number is 816-390-9300.
News-Press Now report
Wal-Mart loses
pay fight with
California
truck drivers
SAN FRANCISCO |
Wal-Mart intentionally
failed to pay hundreds of
truck drivers in California
the minimum wage, a federal jury decided Wednesday, awarding the drivers
$54 million in damages
and opening up the retail
giant to penalties.
The seven jurors
returned the verdict in
a lawsuit accusing the
company of not properly
paying drivers in accordance with California law
for activities that included
inspecting and washing their trucks and for
layovers. Civil penalties
will be determined by a
judge.
The company argued
that the drivers are paid
for activities that include
those tasks and that they
are not working during
layovers. A lawyer for WalMart didnt immediately
return calls seeking comment on the verdict.
Long-term
mortgage rate
rises to 4.03%
WASHINGTON | Longterm U.S. mortgage rates
continued to surge this
week in the aftermath of
Donald Trumps election
win.
Mortgage giant Freddie
Mac said Wednesday that
the average rate on a 30year fixed rate loan shot
up to 4.03 percent, the
highest since July 2015
and up from 3.94 percent
a week earlier. The rate
on 15-year home loans
climbed to 3.25 percent,
up from 3.14 percent last
week and highest since
January.
The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that fewer Americans
bought new homes in
October, though they are
still 12.7 percent higher
than they were a year
ago. A tight supply of new
homes has limited sales.
From AP reports
TRUCK GRAIN
Atchison St. Joseph
CROP
Cargill
Bartlett
Hard Wheat 3.15
no bids
Soft Wheat
3.01
no bids
Yellow Corn 3.30
3.28
White Corn no bids no bids
Soybeans
9.54
9.69
Lifeline yellow corn ...........3.31
AGP soybeans....................N/A
PRICE QUOTES ARE YESTERDAYS
THURSDAY
NOV. 24, 2016
Pipeline protester shares

on-site perspective
PAGE C8
Records
set
again
By MARLEY JAY
Associated Press
NEW YORK The Dow

Jones industrial average and
Standard & Poors 500 in-
Brean Reiley, left,

holds Kaylani, 3,
whose Navajo family is one of the sole
remaining on their
reservation after
the Navajo Hopi
relocation act.
Reiley was at camp
Oceti Sakowin,
which is near the
Canonball River in
North Dakota in
late September this
year.
Submit ted Photo
St. Joseph woman joined thousands of water protectors

By NATHAN ELLGREN
News-Press Now
Brean Reiley, who lives in St.

Joseph, was one of thousands of
people from around the world who
have traveled to Native American camps in North Dakota in order to stand with Standing Rock
Sioux Tribe in peaceful solidarity
against the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline.
Reiley stayed at camp Oceti Sakowin for 10 days this September.
Its one of the largest camps near
Cannonball River, the Sioux tribes
main water source, which flows
into the Missouri River. The oil
pipeline would be built underneath
the Missouri River just north of
Cannonball River.
Reiley said people protesting the
pipeline prefer to be called water
protectors because they are defending the life giving resource out
of necessity.
At some point, civil disobedience is necessary in order to continue to protect the land and the
water, she said. Youre fi ghting
for your rights and for clean water not only for your own people
but everyone downstream, which
is us. That is you and me. That is
Judge orders
striking cargo pilots
back to work
Associated Press
NEW YORK A federal judge on Wednesday

ordered pilots for a cargo
airline that delivers Amazon packages to go back to
work.
The judge in Cincinnati said that it was in the
publics interest to end the
strike because holiday
shoppers expect to receive
their packages on time.
Imagine
Christmas
without Amazon! U.S.
District Court Judge Timothy S. Black wrote in his
ruling.
About 250 pilots for ABX
Air went on strike early
Tuesday in a dispute over
working conditions and
time off. Dozens of fl ights
and more than 1 million
pounds of cargo were held
up.
The airline went to court
to end the strike, saying its
timing threatened to leave
millions of dollars worth
of freight undelivered to
homes and stores during
the Christmas shopping
season.
ABX parent Air Transport Services Group Inc.
said pilots would begin returning to work Wednesday night.
our water here in St. Joseph and

that is the water of millions of
people.
On Sunday, water protectors
gathered on a barricaded bridge
about a mile south of the pipeline
construction site, but were met
with resistant from law enforcement who used tear gas, rubber
bullets, concussion grenades, and
sprayed protectors with water cannons in below-freezing temperatures.
Reiley believes that the escalating violence is intentional and is
being used as a scare tactic to discourage other people from joining
the peaceful movement.
We need a national outcry
against this violence, she said.
We can all agree that if we want
to protect freedom of speech and
our right to stand peacefully for
our beliefs, it is our duty as American citizens to speak out on their
behalf and end the violence that is
happening.
Reiley suggests that people
who want to support the NoDAPL
movement share articles on social
media, emailing and calling local
politicians and the White House,
donating to Standing Rock gofundme pages, or by traveling to a camp
in person like she did.

I would just encourage you
to not be afraid, she said. It is
so much more peaceful and safe
there than what you think. Often
what standing with Standing Rock
Sioux Tribe looks like is sitting
around a fi re, eating together, just
talking and listening to them sing.
Its a very beautiful and powerful experience. Yet at these front
lines, there is this violence that is
escalating and it needs to be addressed.
Reiley is also organizing a fundraising music festival at Cafe
Acoustic Concert Hall that will be
on Saturday Dec. 3 from 1 p.m. until bar close.
Its five dollars to get in and 10
percent of food sales also go to the
cause, Reiley said. Well have
lots of local artists and a Native
American band will play later in
the evening. One-hundred percent
of earned money will go toward
Standing Rock Sioux Tribes legal
fund and for purchasing donations
off their Amazon wish list to help
them winterize.
Nathan Ellgren can be reached
at nathan.ellgren@knpn.com.
Follow him on Twitter at @NPNowEllgren.
dexes again set records

Wednesday in a quiet day
of
pre-holiday
trading.
Machinery
and
equipment makers climbed after
strong results from Deere,
but technology companies
fell.
Stocks opened mostly
lower, but they slowly recovered. Industrial companies like Caterpillar and United Technologies continued
to rise. Banks also rose as
bond yields climbed. Companies that make hardware
and network devices skidded after printer and PC
maker HP gave a weak profit
forecast.
It sends kind of a chill
through the sector, said
Sameer Samana, a strategist for the Wells Fargo Investment Institute.
The Dow rose 59.31 points,
or 0.3 percent, to 19,083.18.
The Standard & Poors 500
index edged up 1.78 points,
or 0.1 percent, to 2,204.72.
The Nasdaq composite lost
5.67 points, or 0.1 percent,
to 5,380.68. Trading was
relatively light ahead of the
Thanksgiving holiday. U.S.
markets will be closed today and will close early on
Friday.
The Russell 2000 index
of small-company stocks
climbed for the 14th day in
a row, its longest winning
streak since early 1996. It
has closed at a record high
for nine consecutive days.
Its up 16 percent over that
time and has now climbed
18 percent this year, more
than twice as much as the
S&P 500, which tracks large
companies.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24
REDSKINS
VS
COWBOYS
3 PM
Over-the-Air 26.1 DirecTV Channel 26

Cable Channel 4 & HD 104 DISH Channel 4
Cookie
Cutter
CONTEST
SPONSORED BY:
Do you have a favorite

cookie recipe?
Share it on newspressnow.com/HolidayInspired
for a chance to win a dozen cookies
every month for a year from Brioche!
Be sure to check the site for local recipes as they are added. Winner will be drawn at random on Dec. 22 from all recipes submitted
and announced in the News-Press on Christmas Day.
See the site for complete rules.
SEC FOOTBALL | Arkansas at Missouri, 1:30 p.m., Friday TV: CBS
Suspended optimism
Tigers will run by committee following Crocketts dismissal

By JADE WASHBURN
Associated Press
Associated Press
Missouri running back Ish Witter is congratulated by

teammates after scoring a touchdown during last Saturdays game against Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Fortneys
love lands
a premier
program
OWER, Mo. Josie

Fortneys love for basketball is evident one
day prior to Thanksgiving.
Just after the clock strikes
noon, she is back in the East
Buchanan High School gym
for her second shooting
session of the day. Less than
24 hours after dropping 17
points in a loss to Trenton,
the Bulldogs senior knows
she needs
to hone her
Prep
skills to
Notebook continue her
dominance
By Brandon
at the next
Zenner
level.
I would
always get in the gym, said
Fortney, a senior guard
who eclipsed the 1,000-point
mark last season. The biggest thing I say is when you
get in the gym and youre
just lazy shooting around,
thats not gonna do anything for you. Youve gotta
make sure that you have a
plan.
Please see MERCER/Page D2
COLUMBIA, Mo. Barry Odom has tried

to maintain optimism throughout his tumultuous fi rst season as coach at Missouri.
The Tigers (3-8, 1-6 Southeastern Conference) have struggled with everything from
closing out games to scheme adjustment, as
well as a string of season-ending injuries.
Among the biggest bright spots was the development of the running game, especially the
emergence of freshman Damarea Crockett,

who eclipsed 1,000 yards rushing in Saturdays
63-37 loss to Tennessee. He rushed 24 times
for a season-high 225 yards and a touchdown,
surpassing former quarterback Brad Smiths
school record for rushing yards by a freshman.
Early Sunday, Crockett was arrested for
suspicion of possession of marijuana and he
was suspended for the season fi nale Friday
against Arkansas.
Please see CROCKETTS/Page D4
SPORTS
D1 | THURSDAY | NOV. 24, 2016 |
COLLEGE BASKETBALL | No. 6 Northwest men 91, Lake Superior State 86
Maryville tries for

3rd title in 5 years
By CODY THORN
News-Press Now
Dougal Brownlie | News-Press Now
Northwest Missouri State forward Chris-Ebou Ndow, right, attempts a basket over Lake Superior State guard Malek Adams
on Wednesday at Bearcat Arena in Maryville, Missouri.
No. 3 Bearcats hold off Lakers in matinee game
By CODY THORN
News-Press Now
East Buchanan senior guard Josie

Fortney, seen playing against Bishop
LeBlond last season, signed her letter of intent to Pittsburg State earlier
this month.
MARYVILLE, Mo. A second straight close game went

the right way for Northwest
Missouri State.
The Bearcats fell down
twice in the second half but

came up with timely buckets
to secure a 91-86 win against
Lake Superior State in front of
418 fans during a Wednesday
matinee at Bearcat Arena.
The visitors from the GLIAC were making a road trip
that saw the Lakers beat Missouri Western on Monday. The

previously unbeaten Lakers
(4-1) took their fi nal lead with
5 minutes, 14 seconds left on
Blake Marquardts 3-pointer.
Please see NORTHWEST /Page D4
Savannah product is one of

two quarterbacks on the rosTravis Partridge will have a ter.
chance to build on a successHe passed for 1,135 yards
ful tenure with the Iowa Barn- and 17 touchdowns in five
stormers.
games last season, both 10th
The Indoor Football League best in the IFL. Eight of the
team announced its preseason nine quarterbacks with more
roster on Wednesday, and the passing yards played between
former Missouri Western and nine and 11 games.
File photo | News-Press Now
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Iowa Barnstormers
quarterback Travis Partridge, left, scrambles
for a first down during
a game earlier this
year against Cedar
Rapids at the Wells
Fargo Arena in Des
Moines, Iowa. The former Missouri Western
quarterback returns to
the Barnstormers for
the 2017 season.
Partridge, who had stints in

the NFL with the Vikings and
Chiefs and in the CFL with
British Columbia, also ran for
seven touchdowns.
The Barnstormers were 4-11
last season and will enter the
season which starts on Feb.
28 with a new head coach in
Dixie Wooten.
Celebrating our 3rd Christmas

in our New Location
Shop here before

you pay too much
elsewhere!
MARYVILLE, Mo. Saturday will mark yet another

football stadium and another foe across the field from
Maryville.
While the location shifts
to Springfield, Missouri,
the mantra that has carried
the Spoofhounds back to the
Class 3 title game remains
the same burn the ship.
The phrase is on the back
of each of the green helmets
in silver lettering, which appeared at the conclusion of
another undefeated regular
season.
The origin of the phrase
dates back nearly 500 years
to explorer Hernan Cortes.
In the year 1519, Cortes took
600 Spaniards to Mexico to
overthrow the Aztec empire.
Once they arrived on land,
the story goes that the leader
told his men to burn the ships
that brought them there.
It is an unbelievable feeling to be able to watch these
kids reach their potential,
Maryville coach Matt Webb.
We said every week in the
summer and the season we
are climbing a mountain.
Each step will be a little more
difficult as we advance in
the playoffs. Our mantra has
been we will burn the ship.
That means Hernan Cortes in
Please see MARYVILLE/Page D2
Partridge re-signs with Iowa Barnstormers

News-Press Now
MSHSAA CLASS 3
SHOW-ME BOWL
Maryville vs. Monett
11 a.m., Friday
in Springfield, Missouri
Hounds
hope to
add to
burnt fleet
ANOTHER CLOSE CALL
File photo | News-Press Now
Brandon Zenner | News-Press Now
Maryvilles Bryce Farlin patrols the

sideline during Saturdays Class 3
semifinal game against Clyde C.
Miller Academy at St. Marys High
Schools Kresko-Miller Field in St.
Louis. Maryvilles helmets don the
mantra Burn The Ships.
519 Felix Street 816.617.2108
Monday thru Friday

from 4-6
D2
Maryville readies for 4th state title since 09
CONTINUED FROM Page D1

1519 invaded the Yucatan Peninsula and told
his troops we will burn the ship and no going
back.
This is the last ship to burn. We are excited to have an opportunity to play a good
football team.
The impromptu history lessons probably
brought a few puzzled look. Count running
back/linebacker Elijah Green in that group.
At first, I didnt know what it means and
he said Hernan Cortes and I didnt know who
that was, said Green, a Northwest Missouri
State commit. Now that we got the full story, it is nice knowing the full meaning; each
and every game leaving everything behind
you and there is no going back. You put everything you have on the field. It means so
much to everyone on this team.
The Spoofhounds have burned five ships
through the past five weeks, which included
wins against Richmond in the district title
game and Center in the quarterfinals.
Maryville defeated Miller Career Academy 42-6 in the state semifinals and return
to the 2016 MSHSAA Show-Me Bowl for the
third time in five years under Webbs watch.
He won state titles his first two seasons in
2012 and 2013 before going undefeated in the
regular season the past two years but losing in the quarterfinals to Oak Grove and
Odessa, respectively.
This year the Spoofhounds posted yet another undefeated regular season and overcame the quarterfinal round that had vexed
the most dominant team in the Midland
Empire Conference the last five years.
Maryville will play in its fourth state
championship since 2009, and the Spoofhounds have won the past three showings
in the Show-Me Bowls.
The seniors have only two losses to its
names in high school but could also walk
away with two state championships to
match the 2013 ring.
The chance to leave a historical mark
Maryville senior Trey Oglesby awaits a snap during Saturdays Class 3 semifinal game against Clyde C. Miller Career Academy at St. Marys High Schools Kresko-Miller Field in St. Louis. The Spoofhounds will play in the state
championship game Friday against Monett.
isnt lost on Trey Oglesby, who has passed
for 1,800 yards and 29 touchdowns on 98
completions which helps give him a quarterback rating of 210.6.
To go out with a state championship, that
is the way every senior wants to go out,
said Oglesby, who made his varsity debut
his freshman season at quarterback behind
current Northwest Missouri State defensive back Trent Nally. Having these coaches that has been there before has helped us.
We were freshmen when we went, so this
is a whole different role. It is different. We
were just cheering and yelling last time and
here we are playing roles and doing things. Maryville coach Matt Webb looks on during Saturdays
Class 3 semifinal game against Clyde C. Miller Career
Academy at St. Marys High Schools Kresko-Miller
Cody Thorn can be reached
Field in St. Louis. The Spoofhounds will play in the state
at cody.thorn@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter:@SJNPSports.
championship game Friday against Monett.
By RONALD BLUM
Associated Press
File photo | Associated Press
Bruce Arena, rehired coach of the U.S soccer team, addresses questions during a
news conference in 2012 at the teams hotel in Seoul, South Korea, in advance of
a World Cup match against Poland. Arena returns to coach the U.S. national team,
a decade after he was fired. He is the winningest coach in American national team
history. Arena took over the helm Tuesday, one day after Jurgen Klinsmann was fired.
With five NCAA titles at Virginia, two Major League Soccer
championships with D.C. United
and three more MLS crowns
with the LA Galaxy, the 65-yearold Arena is a proven winner.
He was inducted into the U.S.
National Soccer Hall of Fame
six years ago.
But he inherits a roster frequently outmatched, one that
appeared
dysfunctional
in
losses to Mexico and Costa
Rica opening the final round of
World Cup qualifying in North
and Central America and the
Caribbean.
I think U.S. soccer has made
great progress, Arena said. I
believe since I left in 2006 the
pool of players has certainly expanded.

Both his World Cup rosters
included 12 players from European clubs and 11 from Major
League Soccer. The U.S. remains a team partly suffering
from jet lag when it gathers.
This group will not see each
other again until Sunday or
Monday before a Friday qualifier in March, captain Michael
Bradley said after last weeks
4-0 loss in Costa Rica, which led
to Klinsmanns firing,
Arena will have to juggle
his lineup right from the start:
midfielder Jermaine Jones and
right back Timmy Chandler
are suspended for the March 24
home qualifier against Honduras because of yellow-card accumulation.

Arenas national team was
known for emphasis on defense
and counterattacks. As he takes
over, the priority will be on
grinding out wins to wipe out
the deficit in the Americans
eight remaining games of the
hexagonal. The top three teams
qualify and the fourth-place
finisher advances to a playoff
against Asias No. 5 team.
If the U.S. wins at home
against Honduras, Trinidad and
Tobago, Costa Rica and Panama, and picks up a few points on
the road, it should qualify for its
eighth straight World Cup.
The American qualities
have certainly been teams that
are hard to play against, Arena said. Were traditionally
strong in the goal; we have very
good goalkeepers. We have some
young attacking talent, and we
have some experienced players
in the midfield. We have to find
a way to get the right balance,
the right combinations on the
field and the right mentality,
and well produce a good team.
What it looks like in the end, I
cant tell you now but Im certain were going to develop a
good team.
Christian Pulisic, just 18, already has shown himself to be
one of the more formidable dribblers on the team, able to get
past several defenders. But he
still lacks judgment on when to
take on the third or fourth defender or to pass.
Branca, pitcher who gave up Shot Heard Round World, dies

By BEN WALKER
Associated Press
Ralph Brancas career was

defined by that one high-andinside fastball.
The Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher
who gave up Bobby Thomsons
famed Shot Heard Round the
World that still echoes more
than six decades later as one of
the most famous home runs in
baseball history, died Wednesday. He was 90.
His son-in-law, former big
league manager Bobby Valentine, said Branca died at a nursing home in Rye, New York.
Branca was a three-time AllStar and spent 12 seasons in
the majors. Brought in from
the bullpen in the bottom of
the ninth inning during the deciding Game 3 of the National
League pennant playoff in 1951,
he gave up a three-run homer to
Mercer nets
a 63-0 run
Arena faces a more skeptical audience in U.S. soccer sequel

NEW YORK Bruce Arena
the sequel faces a more skeptical audience than the original.
Arena was celebrated for
coaching the Americans to the
2002 World Cup quarterfinals,
and fired four years later after
they failed to advance past the
first round.
Bob Bradley and Jurgen Klinsmann led the U.S. to the round
of 16 at the last two World Cups,
and a second-round appearance
is pretty much a minimum accomplishment for an American
coach these days as a maturing
fan base has increased expectations exponentially.
I dont think theres any
doubt that pressure has increased on everyone involved in
the game, whether thats players, coaches, administrators,
leaders or anything else, U.S.
Soccer Federation President
Sunil Gulati said Tuesday after
replacing Klinsmann with Arena. Changes in technology and
the speed of information and
social media add the dimension
of pressure that wouldnt have
been the same for Bruce in his
first go-round.
And thats not all.
Our fans know the game in a
way that may not have been the
case in such numbers 20 years
ago or even 15 years ago, Gulati
said. We have more educated,
passionate fans with a way to
express their views: social media.
Thomson that gave the

Giants, who trailed the
rival New York Giants a
Dodgers by more than
stunning 5-4 victory.
a dozen games heading
The
one-out
line
toward mid-August.
drive into the left field
For the next 50 years,
lower deck at the Polo
Branca and Thomson
Grounds prompted the
often appeared together
frenetic call from anat card shows, corpoRalph Branca
nouncer Russ Hodges,
rate events and baseball
The Giants win the Former Brooklyn Dodgers functions, re-telling the
baseball player
pennant! The Giants
story of the home run
win the pennant! The team that grew into a sports legend.
and its fans celebrated wildly They always were friendly at the
as Thomson breezed around affairs, sometimes even teaming
the bases while Branca, wear- up to sing about the big moment.
ing his unlucky No. 13 jersey,
I was closer to Ralph than
trudged off the mound.
to any other Dodger, Dodgers
You know, Branca told The broadcaster Vin Scully said in a
Associated Press in 1990, If you statement. He carried the cross
kill somebody, they sentence of the Thomson home run with
you to life, you serve 20 years dignity and grace.
and you get paroled. ... Ive nevIt wasnt until many years later been paroled.
er that it was revealed that the
Thomson, who also homered Giants had a little extra help.
off Branca in Game 1, capped
Thats when it came to light
a sensational comeback for the that the Giants employed a
telescope-and-buzzer
system
that season to steal signs from
opposing catchers. With that
advantage, Giants hitters got a
boost in their swings.
And for years, the question remained: Did Thomson know the
high-and-inside fastball from
Branca was coming?
Thomson firmly asserted that,
no, he didnt get a sign in advance.
A three-time All-Star himself,
Thomson stuck to that claim until he died in 2010 at age 86.
Branca, however, wasnt so
sure about that.
In 2001, the Giants sign-stealing operation was detailed in a
story in The Wall Street Journal.
A few days after that, Branca
and Thomson saw each other for
the first time at an event in Edison, New Jersey. They talked in
private for five minutes, about a
secret theyd both known about
but never shared.
I always have a plan to

make sure I work on dribbling, shooting, this, this.
Fortneys plan landed her a
spot with the Pittsburg State
Gorillas, one of the nations
premier Division II programs
as of late. On Nov. 11, Fortney
signed her letter of intent to
accept a full-ride to the No. 7
team in the nation, which is
coming off a Super Regional
title and Elite 8 appearance.
Lane Lords team wasnt
on Fortneys radar until this
past summer. East Buch coach
Cori Elms approached Fortney about attending a summer camp, and she picked Pitt
State out of curiosity.
Id say I had a pretty good
camp down there. I played really well, Fortney said. Next
thing I knew after the camp, I
got a call a couple weeks later
and hes like, I wanna offer
you a full-ride. And it was
just amazing because I really
didnt think that they were
that interested, and it just
moved from there. Its amazing.
Fortney, who thrives as
a jump-shooter, passer and
dribbler, knows her game
must adapt to Lords style of
play, though. The Gorillas
rank fifth in the nation with
11 made 3-pointers per game.
They made 21 in a game last
season and have already made
15 in a contest this season.
Probably the weakest point
of my game is my 3-point
shot, obviously. I asked Coach
Lord, What do I need to work
on, what do you see?, and
that was the biggest thing he
would tell me, You need to get
a 3-point shot down. So Ive
been working on that, still
needs work, she said with a
chuckle.
The 5-foot-7 guard, who
averages better than 15 points
per game for her career,
stressed joining a program
with an established winning
culture after spending years
helping East Buchanan rebuild. Her focus is on enjoying
the season and chasing down
a district title, but she cant
help but think of the possibilities ahead.
When youve worked your
whole life for something,
theres really not words I can
put it in, Fortney said. Its
amazing.
No small feat
Putnam County senior Calvin

Heidenwith was heartbroken when
he came up short of a historysetting night last season.
In a game against Clark County,
the then-junior scored a careerhigh 41 points.
I knew that 43 was the record
to tie it, so I was pretty devastated
that I was so close, Heidenwith
said. Really all summer that was
my goal, to eventually break the
school record.
Heidenwith, who averages better than 19 points, eclipsed the
1,000-point mark last year and has
the school record of 1,492 points in
sight, got his chance in a 79-65 win
against Macon on Nov. 18. Heidenwith scored 45 points in all.
Going into the game, I had no
expectations at all to break it, he
said. Things didnt start click with
me that, Hey, maybe I could do
this until maybe midway through
the fourth quarter. I had 36 and
was like, Yeah, Im gonna go for
it.
Cardinals on the run
On Monday night, the Mercer

boys put together a run for the
ages.
In an 85-15 win against Hale,
Mercer jumped out to a 9-0 lead.
Hale made it 9-3, only for Mercer
to do the improbable.
The Cardinals went on to score
63 unanswered points, extending
the lead to 72-3 at one point in
the contest. Grey Porter led the
way, outscoring Hale by himself
with 19 points on five 3-pointers. Byer Noe, Hunter Shipley and
Cash Hartley also reached double
figures for the Cardinals.
Brandon Zenner can be reached
at brandon.zenner@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPZenner.
D3
SPORTS BRIEFS
Division III football player

faces murder charge
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. | A football player at
Division III Maryville (Tennessee) College
faces a first-degree murder charge in the
shooting death of a 16-year-old girl.
Knox County Sheriffs Office officials announced Wednesday that William Riley Gaul,
a freshman wide receiver, was arrested in
connection with the death of Emma Walker.
Officials said Gaul was being held at the
Knox County Jail on $750,000 bond.
A hearing has been set for Dec. 2.
Sheriffs officials said Walker was found
dead of a gunshot wound inside her house
Monday morning. Officials said evidence
at the scene indicted Gaul fired shots from
outside the house while she slept.
Walker was a student at Central High
School in Knoxville, Tennessee. Maryvilles
football roster indicates Gaul graduated
from Central High.
Maryville athletic department spokesman Chris Cannon said in a statement
that, Maryville College is cooperating fully
with the Knox County Sheriffs Department
in this investigation.
Baylor settles on reported

sexual assault claims
WACO, Texas | Two women who reported
being gang-raped by Baylor University
football players have reached a settlement
with the school, which has been hammered
by months of criticism that it ignored or
mishandled assault claims for years.
The settlement was announced Tuesday
night in a joint statement by Baylor interim
President David Garland and the lawyers
representing the women. Terms of the
settlement were not disclosed.
It breaks my heart that even one
student would be sexually assaulted while
a part of this university. I offer my sincere
apologies, both personally and on behalf
of the university, that we did not do more
to prevent, respond or support the care of
these young women, Garland said.
The settlements were the latest development in a scandal that has rocked the
nations largest Baptist university.
Baylor regents recently disclosed that 17
women had reported domestic violence or
sexual assaults that involved 19 football players since 2011, including four gang rapes.
Judge rejects reversal bid

on football playoff call
CHICAGO | An Illinois high school football team that lost a playoff game because
officials made an incorrect call wont be
in the state championship contest after
a judge on Wednesday rejected its bid to
overturn the outcome.
Judge Kathleen Kennedy rejected an
unusual lawsuit from Chicago suburban
Fenwick High School seeking to reverse
the Plainfield North High School victory
last Saturday. Fenwick said it would not
appeal the decision.
That sends Plainfield North High School
to Saturdays Class A state title game
against East St. Louis. But none of the
parties involved was celebrating.
Fenwick led the playoff game 10-7 and
had the ball on fourth down on its own 15yard line with four seconds left. The Fenwick
quarterback heaved the ball downfield and
used up the time left on the clock. Officials
ruled the play to be intentional grounding,
a penalty that gave Plainfield North the ball
and one more play, which it used to kick a
field goal and tie the game before winning
18-17 in overtime.
The Illinois High School Association,
which governs prep sports in the state,
said the call was a mistake. The association apologized to Fenwick, but said there
was no way for the school to appeal the
outcome through the organization.
In her ruling Wednesday, Kennedy cited
an association bylaw that says officials
decisions are final.
Oklahoma RB Mixon
apologizes for 2014 assault
NORMAN, Okla. | Oklahomas Joe
Mixon is apologizing for punching a woman
two years ago, which led to the running
backs suspension for the 2014 season.
In a statement issued Tuesday to The
Oklahoman, Mixon apologized to the
woman he hit, Amelia Molitor, and to his
teammates, coaches and Oklahoma fans.
He said he reacted poorly and that it
didnt reflect his character or values.
Mixon was sentenced to a year of
probation after he entered an Alford plea,
in which he asserted his innocence but
acknowledged there was likely enough
evidence to convict him of misdemeanor
assault. Molitor filed a separate lawsuit
against Mixon, but a federal judge dismissed much of the suit Monday.
From AP reports
HIGH SCHOOL
COLLEGE
NFL
TRANSACTIONS
ON THIS DATE
BOYS BASKETBALL
TRENTON 52, EAST BUCHANAN 42
Trenton
17 0 15 20 - 52
East Buchanan 11 0 10 21 - 42
Trenton (1-0)
Corbyn Guile 4-7 4-4 15; Spencer Harris 5-10
6-8 17; Connor Cotton 3-3 7-11 13; Dylan Harris 2-3 2-2 7. Totals: 26-54 19-28 52. 3-point
field goals: 5, (D. Harris 1, Guile 3, S. Harris 1).
Fouled out: Guile.
Arkansas
2-4 6-4
Mississippi State
2-4
5-5
Ole Miss
2-4
4-6
Fridays Games
LSU at Texas A&M, 6:30 p.m.
Saturdays Games
Arkansas at Missouri, 1:30 p.m.
Kentucky at Louisville, 11 p.m.
Georgia Tech at Georgia 11 p.m.
Auburn at Alabama, 2:30 p.m.
Mississippi State at Ole Miss 2:30 p.m.
South Carolina at Clemson, 6:30 p.m.
Tennessee at Vanderbilt, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at Florida State, 7 p.m.
BIG 12 STANDINGS AND SCHEDULE
Oklahoma
8-0 9-2
Oklahoma State
7-1
9-2
West Virginia
5-2
8-2
Kansas State
4-3
6-4
Baylor
4-3 4-4
TCU
3-4 5-5
Texas
3-5 5-6
Texas Tech
3-5
4-7
Iowa State
2-6
3-8
Kansas
1-7 2-9
Fridays Games
TCU at Texas, 2:30 p.m.
Baylor at Texas Tech, 5 p.m.
Saturdays Games
Kansas at Kansas State, 11 a.m.
West Virginia at iowa State, 2:20 p.m.
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East

W L T Pct PF PA
New England 8 2 0 .800 271 180
Miami
6 4 0 .600 218 216
Buffalo
5 5 0 .500 253 215
N.Y. Jets
3 7 0 .300 179 244
South

W L T Pct PF PA
Houston 6 4 0 .600 181 215
Indianapolis 5 5 0 .500 263 273
Tennessee 5 6 0 .455 281 275
Jacksonville 2 8 0 .200 193 265
North

W L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore 5 5 0 .500 199 187
Pittsburgh 5 5 0 .500 238 215
Cincinnati 3 6 1 .350 199 226
Cleveland 0 11 0 .000 184 325
West

W L T Pct PF PA
Oakland 8 2 0 .800 272 243
Kansas City 7 3 0 .700 222 187
Denver
7 3 0 .700 239 189
San Diego 4 6 0 .400 292 278
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East

W L T Pct PF PA
Dallas
9 1 0 .900 285 187
N.Y. Giants 7 3 0 .700 204 200
Washington 6 3 1 .650 254 233
Philadelphia 5 5 0 .500 241 186
South

W L T Pct PF PA
Atlanta
6 4 0 .600 320 283
Tampa Bay 5 5 0 .500 235 259
New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 285 286
Carolina
4 6 0 .400 244 246
North

W L T Pct PF PA
Detroit 6 4 0 .600 231 225
Minnesota 6 4 0 .600 205 176
Green Bay 4 6 0 .400 247 276
Chicago 2 8 0 .200 157 237
West

W L T Pct PF PA
Seattle
7 2 1 .750 219 173
Arizona
4 5 1 .450 226 190
Los Angeles 4 6 0 .400 149 187
San Francisco 1 9 0 .100 204 313
Todays Games
Minnesota at Detroit, 11:30p.m.
Washington at Dallas, 3:30p.m.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, 7:30p.m.
Sundays Games
San Diego at Houston, 12p.m.
Arizona at Atlanta, 12p.m.
Cincinnati at Baltimore, 12p.m.
San Francisco at Miami, 12p.m.
Jacksonville at Buffalo, 12p.m.
Tennessee at Chicago, 12p.m.
Los Angeles at New Orleans, 12p.m.
N.Y. Giants at Cleveland, 12p.m.
Seattle at Tampa Bay, 3:05p.m.
Carolina at Oakland, 3:25p.m.
New England at N.Y. Jets, 3:25p.m.
Kansas City at Denver, 7:30p.m.
Mondays Games
Green Bay at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 1
Dallas at Minnesota, 7:25p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 4
Kansas City at Atlanta, 12p.m.
Los Angeles at New England, 12p.m.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 12p.m.
Miami at Baltimore, 12p.m.
Denver at Jacksonville, 12p.m.
Detroit at New Orleans, 12p.m.
San Francisco at Chicago, 12p.m.
Houston at Green Bay, 12p.m.
Buffalo at Oakland, 3:05p.m.
Washington at Arizona, 3:25p.m.
Tampa Bay at San Diego, 3:25p.m.
N.Y. Giants at Pittsburgh, 3:25p.m.
Carolina at Seattle, 7:30p.m.
Open: Tennessee, Cleveland
Monday, Dec. 5
Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 7:30p.m.
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL
Suspended free agent minor league OF Cedric
Hunter 50 games after testing positive for Amphetamine, a stimulant in violation of the Minor
League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.
American League
CLEVELAND INDIANS Signed OF Daniel Robertson to a minor league contract. Assigned UTL
Michael Martinez outright to the minor leagues.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS Requested unconditional release waivers on C Tony Cruz.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS Announced RHP
Blake Parker was claimed off waivers by Milwaukee. Announced RHPs Abel De Los Santos
and Jose Valdez cleared waivers and were sent
outright to Salt Lake (PCL).
National League
HOUSTON ASTROS Agreed to terms with OF
Josh Reddick on a four-year contract.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS Acquired RHP Jimmy
Cordero from Philadelphia for a player to be named.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
DETROIT PISTONS Assigned F Henry Ellenson
and G Michael Gbinije to Grand Rapids (NBADL).
MILWAUKEE BUCKS Named Mike McCarthy
chief operating officer. Recalled G Rashad
Vaughn from Westchester (NBADL).
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS Signed CB Deji Olatoye from
the practice squad. Released RB Stevan Ridley.
BUFFALO BILLS Designated WR Sammy Watkins for return from injured reserve.
CHICAGO BEARS Signed QB David Fales and
LB Jonathan Anderson. Signed OL Lawrence
Okoye and DL Jimmy Staten to the practice
squad. Placed TE Zach Miller on injured reserve.
CLEVELAND BROWNS Designated QB Robert
Griffin III for return from injured reserve.
DETROIT LIONS Signed QB Jake Rudock from
the practice squad.
GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed LB Derrick
Mathews to the practice squad.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Signed CB Darryl Morris.
Placed CB Frankie Williams on the reserve/nonfootball injury list. Signed QB Stephen Morris from
the practice squad. Waived WR Devin Street.
LOS ANGELES RAMS Re-signed CB Troy Hill
to the practice squad.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
NEW JERSEY DEVILS Assigned F Blake Pietila
to Albany (AHL).
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
COLUMBUS CREW SC Exercised the 2017
contract options for D Nicolai Naess and Ms
Dilly Duka, Marshall Hollingsworth, Cristian
Martinez and Mohammed Saeid.
SPORTING KANSAS CITY Exercised the 2017
contract options for D Saad Abdul-Salaam, M
Benji Joya, D Jimmy Medranda, M Lawrence
Olum and D Seth Sinovic.
1904 Fullback Sam McAllester is thrown

for a touchdown to give Tennessee a 7-0 victory over Alabama. McAllester, wearing a wide
leather belt with handles sewn on the side, is
repeatedly thrown by two teammates over the
line of scrimmage, including the only touchdown of the game.
1949 The Syracuse Nationals edge the Anderson Packers 125-123 in five overtimes.
1949 Led by quarterback Joe Paterno,
Brown overcomes a 26-7 third-quarter deficit
by scoring 34 points in the final 17 minutes to
beat Colgate 41-26.
1957 Cleveland Brown rookie Jim Brown
rushes for 232 yards and scores four touchdowns in a 45-31 victory over the Los Angeles
Rams.
1960 Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors sets an NBA record with 55
rebounds in a 132-129 loss to the Boston
Celtics. Bostons Bill Russell held the record
with 51 rebounds against Syracuse on Feb.
5, 1960.
1977 Miamis Bob Griese throws for six
touchdowns in a 55-14 Thanksgiving Day victory over the Detroit Lions.
1985 Ron Brown of the Los Angeles
Rams returns two kickoffs for touchdowns
in a 34-17 victory over the Green Bay
Packers.
1990 BYUs Ty Detmer passes for 560 yards
and five touchdowns to set an NCAA record for
yards passing in a season in a 45-10 rout of
Utah State. Detmers 4,869 yards breaks the
record of 4,699 set a year earlier by Houstons
Andre Ware.
1996 Karrie Webb, capping a sensational
rookie year, wins the season-ending LPGA
Tour Championship to become the first player
in tour history to earn more than $1 million in
a season.
2000 Detroit coach Scotty Bowman coaches
his 2,000th regular-season NHL game, a 3-2
Red Wings victory over Vancouver. Bowmans
1,157 regular-season victories exceeds the
total of games coached by all but two individuals Al Arbour (1,607) and Dick Irvin (1,449).
2002 Annika Sorenstam finishes off the best
LPGA Tour season in 38 years with a 4-under
68 to win the season-ending ADT Championship, her 11th victory of the year.
COLLEGE
MENS BASKETBALL
NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 91,
LAKE SUPERIOR 86
Lake Superior (2-1)
Akaemji Williams 13-31 5-6 34; Blake Marquardt 7-9 0-0 19; Michael Nicholson 5-6 3-4
13; Carson Manger 4-7 1-1 11; Jordan Dasuqi
1-1 0-0 3; Jessy Cantinol 1-2 2-5 4; Josh Goldschmidt 1-2 0-0 2; KeMontrece Collins 0-2
0-0 0. Totals 32-60 11-16 86.
Northwest Missouri (5-0)
Justin Pitts 8-17 10-10 27; Zach Schneider 5-8
6-6 21; Chris-Ebou Ndow 3-5 5-9 11; Brett
Dougherty 4-7 2-2 10; Anthony Woods 2-3 0-1
4; Ryan Welty 2-4 3-3 9; DVante Mosby 2-4
2-2 6; Xavier Kurth 0-1 3-3 3. Totals 26-49
31-36 91.
Halftime Northwest Missouri 49, Lake Superior 34. 3-Point goals Lake Superior 11-21
(Williams 3-10, Marquardt 5-6, Manger 2-3,
Dasuqi 1-1, Collins 0-1), Northwest Missouri
8-15 (Pitts 1-3, Schneider 5-8, Welty 2-3,
Kurth 0-1). Fouled out Nicholson, Manger,
Ndow. Rebounds Lake Superior 27 (Nicholson 7), Northwest Missouri 30 (Ndow 9). Assists Lake Superior 15 (Williams 10), Northwest Missouri 15 (Pitts 5). Total fouls Lake
Superior 23, Northwest Missouri 15. A418.
DIVISION II NABC RANKINGS
RANK SCHOOL RECORD POINTS PREVIOUS
1. West Liberty (W. Va) (14) 4-0 398 1
2. Saginaw Valley State (Mich.) 4-0 379 4
3. Northwest Missouri State (1) 4-0 349 6
4. Wheeling Jesuit (W. Va.) 4-0 333 7
5. California Baptist 3-0 317 9
6. St. Thomas Aquinas (NY) 3-0 300 8
7. Tarleton State (Texas) 3-0 278 10
8. Bellarmine (Ky.) 3-1 267 3
9. Kutztown (Pa.) 4-0 251 14
10. UAH 3-1 238 5
11. Barry (Fla.) 3-0 236 16
12. Lincoln Memorial (Tenn.) 3-1 234 2
13. Colorado School of Mines 4-0 195 21
14. Fairmont State (W. Va.) 4-0 171 25
15. Indiana (Pa.) 5-0 166 24
16. Angelo State (Texas) 2-0 150 19
17. Drury (Mo.) 3-0 142 22
18. Queens (NC) 4-0 119 NR
19. Chico State (Calif.) 2-1 106 11
20. Southern Connecticut State 3-1 76 13
21. West Georgia 3-0 65 NR
22. UC San Diego 5-0 60 NR
23. Delta State (Miss.) 2-0 56 NR
24. Fort Lewis (Colo.) 3-1 47 15
25. Augustana (SD) 3-1 40 18
Others receiving votes: Minnesota State 39,
Western Washington 29, West Texas A&M
25, Midwestern State (Texas) 24, Southern
New Hampshire 23, Alaska Anchorage 15,
San Francisco State (Calif.) 12, Washburn
(Kan.) 12, Southwest Minnesota State 10,
Ferris State (Mich.) 9, Chaminade (Hawaii) 7,
Stonehill (Mass.) 6, Carson-Newman (Tenn.) 4,
UA Fort Smith(Ark.) 3, Valdosta State (Ga.) 3,
West Florida 2, Central Washington 1, Columbus State (Ga.) 1, Missouri Southern 1, MSU
Moorhead (Minn.) 1.
Dropped out: Alaska Anchorage (12), Minnesota State (17), Midwestern State (20), UA
Fort Smith (23).
TOP 25 FARED
Wednesday
1. Kentucky (5-0) beat Cleveland State 10170. Next: vs. UT Martin, Friday.
2. Villanova (6-0) beat College of Charleston
63-47. Next: at Pennsylvania, Tuesday.
3. Indiana (3-1) did not play. Next: vs. MVSU,
Sunday.
4. North Carolina (6-0) vs. No. 16 Wisconsin.
Next: at No. 3 Indiana, Wednesday.
5. Kansas (4-1) did not play. Next: vs. UNC
Asheville, Friday.
6. Duke (5-1) beat William & Mary 88-67. Next:
vs. Appalachian State, Saturday.
7. Virginia (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Iowa, Friday.
8. Arizona (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Santa
Clara, Thursday.
9. Xavier (5-0) did not play. Next: vs. Northern
Iowa, Saturday.
10. Louisville (3-0) vs. Old Dominion. Next: vs.
LSU or Wichita State, Thursday.
11. Gonzaga (3-0) did not play. Next: vs. Quinnipiac, Thursday.
12. Creighton (5-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Loyola (Md.), Saturday.
13. Oregon (4-2) beat UConn 79-69. Next: vs.
Boise State, Monday.
14. UCLA (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Portland,
Thursday.
15. Saint Marys (Cal) (4-0) did not play. Next:
vs. UAB, Sunday.
16. Wisconsin (4-1) vs. No. 4 North Carolina.
Next: vs. Prairie View A&M, Sunday.
17. Purdue (3-1) vs. Auburn. Next: vs. NJIT,
Saturday.
18. Syracuse (4-0) did not play. Next: vs.
South Carolina, Saturday.
19. West Virginia (3-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Illinois, Thursday.
20. Baylor (4-0) beat VCU 71-63. Next: vs. No.
24 Michigan State, Thursday.
21. Iowa State (3-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Indiana State, Thursday.
22. Texas (3-2) did not play. Next: vs. UT Arlington, Tuesday.
23. Rhode Island (4-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Belmont, Friday.
24. Michigan State (3-2) beat St. Johns 7362. Next: Next: vs. No. 20 Baylor, Thursday.
25. Florida State (4-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Temple, Thursday.
25. Michigan (4-1) lost to South Carolina 6146. Next: vs. Mount St. Marys, Saturday.
Wednesdays Results
Appalachian St. 70, Hartford 61
Brown 81, Morgan St. 75
Fordham 73, Rider 62
Hofstra 65, South Dakota 57
Loyola (Md.) 81, Fairfield 66
NJIT 71, Idaho St. 67
New Hampshire 86, Detroit 70
Elon 91, Ill.-Chicago 80
Georgia St. 82, E. Kentucky 65
Kent St. 66, Wofford 59
Kentucky 101, Cleveland St. 70
Liberty 70, MVSU 55
Louisiana-Lafayette 82, James Madison 70
Tennessee 95, Chaminade University 81
Wichita St. 82, LSU 47
E. Michigan 97, Madonna 60
George Mason 77, Bradley 66
W. Illinois 91, Crown College 53
Arizona St. 127, The Citadel 110
Ball St. 94, S. Utah 83
Colorado St. 76, Md.-Eastern Shore 65
Hawaii 86, Hawaii Hilo 55
St. Bonaventure 89, Pepperdine 63
FOOTBALL
DIVISION II FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS
Super Regional 3 Semifinal
Nov. 26
No. 4 Emporia State (11-1) at No. 1 Northwest
Missouri (11-0), 1 p.m.
No. 3 Harding (12-0) at No. 2 Sioux Falls (120), TBA
SEC STANDINGS AND SCHEDULE
EAST
Florida
6-2 8-2
Tennessee 4-3 8-3
Georgia
4-4 7-4
Kentucky
4-4 6-5
South Carolina
3-5
6-5
Vanderbilt
2-5 6-6
Missouri
1-6 3-8
WEST
Alabama
7-0 10-0
Auburn
5-2 7-3
Texas A&M
4-2
6-3
LSU
4-3 7-3
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Montreal
20 14 4 2 30 63 46
Tampa Bay 20 12 7 1 25 62 49
Ottawa
19 11 7 1 23 44 49
Boston
19 11 8 0 22 47 44
Florida
20 10 9 1 21 53 54
Toronto
19 8 8 3 19 58 62
Buffalo
19 7 8 4 18 37 48
Detroit
19 8 10 1 17 46 51
Metropolitan GP W L OT Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers 20 14 5 1 29 81 47
Pittsburgh 19 11 5 3 25 54 55
Washington 18 11 5 2 24 48 40
Columbus 17 10 4 3 23 56 40
New Jersey 18 9 6 3 21 41 42
Philadelphia 20 9 8 3 21 65 68
Carolina
18 8 6 4 20 47 50
N.Y. Islanders 18 6 8 4 16 45 56
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Chicago 20 13 5 2 28 61 53
St. Louis
20 11 6 3 25 51 53
Dallas 20 8 7 5 21 53 66
Minnesota 18 9 7 2 20 46 35
Winnipeg 21 9 10 2 20 58 62
Nashville 18 8 7 3 19 50 48
Colorado 18 9 9 0 18 39 49
Pacific
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Edmonton 20 11 8 1 23 59 51
Anaheim 20 9 7 4 22 52 49
San Jose
19 10 8 1 21 45 42
Los Angeles 20 10 9 1 21 51 51
Calgary 21 8 12 1 17 49 69
Vancouver 19 7 10 2 16 41 61
Arizona 17 6 9 2 14 44 56
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.
Tuesdays Results
St. Louis 4, Boston 2
Carolina 2, Toronto 1
Ottawa 4, Montreal 3
Philadelphia 3, Florida 1
N.Y. Islanders 3, Anaheim 2, SO
Wednesdays Games
Calgary at Columbus, 6p.m.
Winnipeg at Minnesota, 6p.m.
Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 6p.m.
Detroit at Buffalo, 6p.m.
St. Louis at Washington, 6p.m.
Toronto at New Jersey, 6p.m.
Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 6:30p.m.
Dallas at Nashville, 7p.m.
Chicago at San Jose, 9p.m.
Vancouver at Arizona, 9p.m.
Edmonton at Colorado, 9p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Los Angeles, 9:30p.m.
Todays Games
Carolina at Montreal, 6:30p.m.
Boston at Ottawa, 6:30p.m.
Fridays Games
N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 12p.m.
Pittsburgh at Minnesota, 3p.m.
Chicago at Anaheim, 3p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at San Jose, 3p.m.
Buffalo at Washington, 4p.m.
Winnipeg at Nashville, 5p.m.
Detroit at New Jersey, 6:30p.m.
Calgary at Boston, 6:30p.m.
Columbus at Tampa Bay, 6:30p.m.
Vancouver at Dallas, 7:30p.m.
Edmonton at Arizona, 8p.m.
Saturdays Games
Montreal at Detroit, 6p.m.
New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 6p.m.
Washington at Toronto, 6p.m.
Columbus at Florida, 6p.m.
Carolina at Ottawa, 6p.m.
Minnesota at St. Louis, 7p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado, 9p.m.
Anaheim at San Jose, 9:30p.m.
Chicago at Los Angeles, 9:30p.m.
MLS
Playoffs
Conference Semifinals (Second Leg)
Sunday, Nov. 6
Colorado 1, LA Galaxy 0, 1-1 aggregate, Colorado advances 3-1 on penalty kicks
Montreal 2, NY Red Bulls 1, Montreal advances 3-1 on aggregate
Toronto FC 5, NYCFC 0, Toronto FC advances
7-0 on aggregate
FC Dallas 2, Seattle 1, Seattle advances 4-2
on aggregate
Conference Championships
Eastern Conference
Tuesday, Nov. 22: Montreal 3, Toronto FC 2
Wednesday, Nov. 30: Montreal at Toronto FC,
6p.m.
Western Conference
Tuesday, Nov. 22: Seattle 2, Colorado 1
Sunday, Nov. 27: Seattle at Colorado, 3p.m.
MLS Cup
Saturday, Dec. 10: Eastern champion vs. Western champion, 7p.m.
MLB
FREE AGENTS SIGNINGS
NEW YORK (AP) The 13 free agents who
have signed, with name, position, former
club if different, and contract. The contract
information was obtained by The Associated
Press from player and management source.
For players with minor league contracts, letter
agreements for major league contracts are in
parentheses:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOUSTON (2) Signed Charlie Morton, rhp,
Philadelphia, rhp, to $14 million, two-year
contract; signed Josh Reddick, of, Los Angeles
Dodgers, to a $52 million, four-year contract.
KANSAS CITY (1) Re-signed Drew Butera, c,
to a $3.8 million, two-year contract.
LOS ANGELES (2) Re-signed Andrew Bailey,
rhp, to a $1 million, one-year contract; signed
Jesse Chavez, rhp, Los Angeles Dodgers, to a
$5.75 million, one-year contract.
TEXAS (1) Signed Andrew Cashner, rhp, Miami, to a $10 million, one-year contract.
TORONTO (1) Signed Kendrys Morales,
dh, Kansas City, to a $33 million, three-year
contract.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ATLANTA (2) Signed R.A. Dickey, rhp, Toronto, to an $8 million, one-year contract; signed
Bartolo Colon, rhp, New York Mets, to a $12.5
million, one-year contract.
NEW YORK (1) Neil Walker, 2b, accepted
$17.2 million qualifying offer.
PHILADELPHIA (1) Jeremy Hellickson, rhp,
accepted $17.2 million qualifying offer.
ST. LOUIS (1) Signed Brett Cecil, lhp, Toronto, to a $30.5 million, four-year contract.
WASHINGTON (1) Re-signed Chris Heisey, of,
to a $1.4 million, one-year contract.
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic W L Pct GB
Toronto
8 6 .571
Boston
8 6 .571
New York
7
7 .500
1
Brooklyn
4 9 .308 3
Philadelphia 4 10 .286 4
Southeast W L Pct GB
Atlanta
9 5 .643
Charlotte 8 5 .615
Orlando
6 8 .429 3
Miami
4 9 .308 4
Washington 4 9 .308 4
Central
W L Pct GB
Cleveland 10 2 .833
Chicago
9 6 .600 2
Indiana
7 8 .467 4
Milwaukee 6 7 .462 4
Detroit
6 9 .400 5
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest W L Pct GB
San Antonio
11
3 .786
Memphis
9 5 .643 2
Houston
9 5 .643 2
New Orleans 5 10 .333 6
Dallas
2 11 .154 8
Northwest W L Pct GB
Oklahoma City
8
7 .533
Portland
8 8 .500
Utah
7 8 .467 1
Denver
6 8 .429 1
Minnesota
4 9 .308 3
Pacific
W L Pct GB
L.A. Clippers
13
2 .867
Golden State
12
2 .857
L.A. Lakers
8
7 .533
5
Sacramento 5 9 .357 7
Phoenix
4 11 .267 9
Tuesdays Games
New Orleans 112, Atlanta 94
New York 107, Portland 103
Denver 110, Chicago 107
L.A. Lakers 111, Oklahoma City 109
Wednesdays Games
Atlanta at Indiana, 6p.m.
Memphis at Philadelphia, 6p.m.
Phoenix at Orlando, 6p.m.
Portland at Cleveland, 6p.m.
San Antonio at Charlotte, 6p.m.
Boston at Brooklyn, 6:30p.m.
Miami at Detroit, 6:30p.m.
Toronto at Houston, 7p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 7:30p.m.
Denver at Utah, 8p.m.
Minnesota at New Orleans, 8:30p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 9:30p.m.
Oklahoma City at Sacramento, 9:30p.m.
Fridays Games
San Antonio at Boston, 12p.m.
Washington at Orlando, 6p.m.
Charlotte at New York, 6:30p.m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, 6:30p.m.
Dallas at Cleveland, 6:30p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Detroit, 6:30p.m.
Atlanta at Utah, 7p.m.
Brooklyn at Indiana, 7p.m.
Miami at Memphis, 7p.m.
Toronto at Milwaukee, 7p.m.
Minnesota at Phoenix, 8p.m.
Oklahoma City at Denver, 8p.m.
New Orleans at Portland, 9p.m.
Golden State at L.A. Lakers, 9:30p.m.
Houston at Sacramento, 9:30p.m.
Saturdays Games
New York at Charlotte, 6p.m.
San Antonio at Washington, 6p.m.
Detroit at Oklahoma City, 7p.m.
Memphis at Miami, 7p.m.
Minnesota at Golden State, 9:30p.m.
Sundays Games
Cleveland at Philadelphia, 12p.m.
Denver at Phoenix, 2:30p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Indiana, 5p.m.
Milwaukee at Orlando, 5p.m.
Sacramento at Brooklyn, 5p.m.
New Orleans at Dallas, 6p.m.
Houston at Portland, 8p.m.
Atlanta at L.A. Lakers, 8:30p.m.
SPORTS TV
TODAY
7:30 a.m. (FS1) UEFA CHAMPIONS
LEAGUE SOCCER Celtic FC vs FC
Barcelona. From Celtic Park in Glasgow,
Scotland. (Taped) (CC)
9:50 a.m. (FS1) UEFA EUROPA
LEAGUE SOCCER Fenerbahce SK vs
FC Zorya Luhansk. Sukru Saracoglu
Stadium in Istanbul. (N) (CC)
11 a.m. (ESPN) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Battle 4 Atlantis, First Semifinal:
Teams TBA. From Imperial Arena in Nassau, Bahamas. (N)
11:30 a.m. % NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings at Detroit Lions. Thanksgiving Day action kicks off with the Vikings
taking on the Lions in a huge NFC North
contest. (N) (CC)
(ESPN2) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
AdvoCare Invitational Indiana State
vs. Iowa State. Indiana State meets
Iowa State in quarterfinal tournament action from the AdvoCare Invitational. (N)
Noon (FS1) UEFA EUROPA LEAGUE
SOCCER AC Sparta Praha vs Southampton FC. From Generali Arena in
Prague, Czech Republic. (N) (CC)
1:30 p.m. (ESPN) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Battle 4 Atlantis, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. From Imperial Arena
in Nassau, Bahamas. (N)
AdvoCare Invitational Stanford vs.
Miami. Quarterfinal tourney action from
the AdvoCare Invitational, featuring Stanford and Miami. (N)
2 p.m. (FS1) UEFA EUROPA LEAGUE
SOCCER Manchester United FC vs
Feyenoord. From Old Trafford in Trafford,
Greater Manchester, England. (N) (CC)
3:30 p.m. : NFL FOOTBALL Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys.
A classic Thanksgiving Day rivalry is
renewed when the Cowboys host the
Redskins. (N) (CC)
(ESPN) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Wooden Legacy New Mexico vs.
Virginia Tech. Quarterfinal tournament
action from the Wooden Legacy, featuring
New Mexico and Virginia Tech. (N)
4 p.m. (FS1) NHRA DRAG RACING
Sportsman Series: Las Vegas 2. From
Las Vegas Motor Speedway in Las Vegas.
(Taped) (CC)
5:30 p.m. (ESPN2) COLLEGE BASKETBALL AdvoCare Invitational Gonzaga vs. Quinnipiac. Quarterfinal tourney
action from the AdvoCare Invitational,
featuring Gonzaga and Quinnipiac. (N)
6:30 p.m. (ESPN) COLLEGE FOOTBALL
LSU at Texas A&M. LSU and Texas A&M
both want to end the regular season with
a win after struggling down the stretch. (N)
7 p.m. (GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF ISPS
HANDA World Cup of Golf, Second
Round. Rickie Fowler, Adam Scott, Jimmy
Walker, and Graeme McDowell. From
Melbourne, Australia. (N)
(FS1) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Continental Tire Las Vegas Invitational
Butler vs. Vanderbilt. First round of the
Continental Tire Las Vegas Invitational,
featuring Butler and Vanderbilt. (N) (CC)
7:30 p.m. 5 NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Steelers at Indianapolis Colts.
Ben Roethlisberger and the Steelers visit
the Colts in the Thanksgiving nightcap.
PREP SCHEDULE
MONDAY
Boys Basketball
Benton at Odessa, 7 p.m.
Savannah Tournament
Bishop LeBlond vs. Staley, 5:30 p.m.
PVI Tournament
St. Joseph Christian vs. North-East Nodaway,
5:30 p.m.
Girls Basketball
PVI Tournament
St. Joseph Christian vs. North-East Nodaway,
4 p.m.
Savannah Tournament
Bishop LeBlond vs. Chillicothe, 5:30 p.m.
CHIEFS
Nov. 27 at Broncos
MISSOURI
Nov. 25 ARKANSAS
(Same-day Tape) (CC)
11:55 p.m. (FS1) WOMENS SOCCER

FIFA U-20 World Cup: United States
vs. Mexico. Quarterfinal. From Sir John
Guise Stadium in Port Moresby, Papua
New Guinea. (N) (CC)
3:25 a.m. (FS1) WOMENS SOCCER
FIFA U-20 World Cup: Germany vs.
France. From Sir John Guise Stadium in
Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. (N) (CC)
4 a.m. (GOLF) LADIES EUROPEAN
TOUR GOLF Qatar Open, Third Round.
Anna Nordqvist and Laura Davies. From
Doha, Qatar. (N)
5:30 a.m. (FS1) UEFA EUROPA
LEAGUE SOCCER Hapoel Beer-Sheva
FC vs Inter Milan. (Taped) (CC)
1:30 p.m.
KANSAS
Nov. 26 at Kansas State
11 a.m.
KANSAS STATE
Nov. 26 KANSAS
11 a.m.
NEBRASKA
Nov. 25 at Iowa
2:30 p.m.
WESTERN WOMEN
Nov. 25 MISSOURI S&T

Nov. 26 WILLIAM JEWELL
7:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
WESTERN MEN
Nov. 25 at Maryville
5:15 p.m.
Nov. 26 at of Missouri - St. Louis 3 p.m.
NORTHWEST MEN
Nov. 26 CONCORDIA (Neb.)

1 p.m.
Nov. 30 at Central Oklahoma 7:30 p.m.
NORTHWEST WOMEN
Nov. 25 at William Jewell

Nov. 26 at Missouri S&T
5:30 p.m.
3 p.m.
BENEDICTINE MEN
Nov. 26 at Park
noon
BENEDICTINE WOMEN
Nov. 28 CENTRAL METHODIST 5:30 p.m.
HIGHLAND MEN
Nov. 26 ON POINT ACADEMY

Nov. 29 at York JV
3 p.m.
7 p.m.
HIGHLAND WOMEN
Nov. 28 WASHBURN JV
Dec. 2 at Bacone JV
7 p.m.
TBA
KANSAS MEN
Nov. 25 UNC ASHEVILLE

Nov. 29 LONG BEACH STATE
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
KANSAS STATE MEN
Nov. 25 BOSTON COLLEGE
6 p.m.
MISSOURI MEN
Nov. 26 NORTHWESTERN STATE 2 p.m.

Nov. 28 N.C. CENTRAL
7 p.m.
ODDS
(N) (CC)

AdvoCare Invitational Seton Hall vs.
Florida. Seton Hall and Florida meet in
quarterfinal tournament action from the
AdvoCare Invitational. (N)
9:30 p.m. (FS1) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Continental Tire Las Vegas
Invitational Santa Clara vs. Arizona.
A first round matchup of Santa Clara
and Arizona from the Continental Tire Las
Vegas Invitational. (N) (CC)
10 p.m. (ESPN2) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Wooden Legacy Portland vs.
UCLA. Quarterfinal tournament action
from the Wooden Legacy, featuring Portland and UCLA. (N)
11:30 p.m. (SEC) COLLEGE FOOTBALL
LSU at Texas A&M. LSU and Texas A&M
both want to end the regular season with
a win after struggling down the stretch. (N)
7:30 p.m.
NCAA BASKETBALL
FAVORITE
LINE
UNDERDOG
Today
Iowa State
15
Indiana State
Dayton
OFF Nebraska
NCAA FOOTBALL
FAVORITE
OPEN TODAY O/U
UNDERDOG
OPEN TODAY O/U
UNDERDOG
Friday
at IOWA
2 1 (41)
Nebraska
Arkansas
7 7 (75) at MISSOURI
Saturday
West Virginia
9 7 (57) at IOWA STATE
at KANSAS STATE 24 27 (54)
Kansas
NFL
FAVORITE
at DETROIT
at DALLAS
Pittsburgh
Today
(Thanksgiving Day)
2 2 (41) Minnesota
6 7 (51) Washington
2 9 (48)
at INDIANAPOLIS
Sunday
at HOUSTON
+2 2 (46) San Diego
Tennessee
PK 4 (42) at CHICAGO
at BUFFALO
7 7 (45) Jacksonville
at BALTIMORE
2 4 (40) Cincinnati
at ATLANTA
3 4 (50)
Arizona
at MIAMI
7 7 (44) San Francisco
at NEW ORLEANS 6 7 (46) Los Angeles
N.Y. Giants
7 7 (44) at CLEVELAND
Seattle
6 6 (45) at TAMPA BAY
at OAKLAND
3 3 (49)
Carolina
at DENVER
3 3 (39) Kansas City
New England
9 7 (46) at N.Y. JETS
Monday
at PHILADELPHIA 3 4 (47) Green Bay
Updated odds available at Pregame.com
D4
COLLEGE BASKETBALL | CBE Hall of Fame Classic No. 5 Kansas 65, Georgia 54 From Thursday
Jayhawks pivot to zone defense in win against Bulldogs

By DAVE SKRETTA
son drove for a basket, the first

of eight straight points for the
Jayhawks. Mason added another basket, Jackson solved the
Bulldogs zone for a dunk and
Graham and Dwight Coleby finished it off to give Kansas a comfortable cushion.
Georgia went more than 7
minutes without scoring as the
game got away.
We were prepared to play. We
thought we could win the game.
Were disappointed we didnt
win, Fox said. We didnt have
enough guys chip in, and for us
to win, we have to have more
guys contribute.
Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Frank

Mason III and Josh Jackson
took it as a shot to their pride.
Bill Self was just trying to win
a game.
The Jayhawks coach turned
to a zone defense Tuesday
night, a rarity for a guy whose
hallmark is a relentless manto-man, and that slowed down
Georgia enough to give fifthranked Kansas a 65-54 victory
over the Bulldogs in the CBE
Classic championship game.
I didnt think it was a hit (to
their pride), Self explained,
but you know, if you cant
guard their bigs and you cant
rebound out of man, we had to
try to do something.
On the other end, Mason led
the way with 19 points, Jackson
had 15 points and 11 rebounds
and Devonte Graham contributed 14 points for the Jayhawks
(4-1), who won their third consecutive in-season tournament
title and second CBE Classic.
They also won the event in 2012.
Jackson, one of the nations
top freshmen, was voted MVP.
Kansas hopes its the beginning of a sweet ride at the
Sprint Center this season. The
Jayhawks face Davidson in
the same building in a couple
of weeks, then play the Big 12
Tournament there in March before the arena hosts an NCAA
Tournament regional final,
where they hope to earn a spot
POST PROBLEMS
The Jayhawks post players were

virtually nonexistent. Landen Lucas
never took a shot before fouling out
in 10 minutes, Udoka Abuika played
only 5 minutes and never took a shot,
and Carlton Bragg Jr. finished 1 for
3 from the floor while gathering just
Associated Press
Kansas point guard Frank Mason III and UAB guard Denzell Watts reaches in for the ball during Mondays game at the Sprint one rebound in 10 minutes.
Theyre just not playing very well
Center in Kansas City.
and
not playing very smart and not
good. Give Kansas defense credit a little bit, we really wanted to
in the Final Four.
contributing,
Self said.
Yante Maten had 30 points and for that. But we shot the ball so play man, but to win the game,
13 rebounds to lead the Bulldogs (3-2), but they were done
in by 3-for-18 shooting from the
perimeter, equally lousy foul
shooting and turnovers that led
to easy runouts.
J.J. Frazier, who had been averaging 19 points per game, was
held to two on 1-for-10 shooting.
You have to make shots to
win, Georgia coach Mark Fox
said. We didnt shoot the ball very
poorly the first three-quarters of

the game, we didnt score enough
to get in position to win it.
The zone defenses, which neither coach particularly enjoy,
were a big reason for it. They
slowed the game and turned it
into a shooting contest.
We havent really done it
much so it was kind of new to
us, Jackson said, but obviously it worked. For our pride
we had to go zone.
Kansas was a bit more efficient
from the perimeter, slowly drawing away after trailing 20-19 with
about 8 minutes to go, to forge a
35-25 lead at the break. The Bulldogs only made one of their final
16 field goal attempts, and their
only scoring in the final 5 minutes came at the foul line.
The lead was still just 42-34
with 16 minutes to go when Ma-
BIG PICTURE
Kansas already has proven it can

score this season. On Tuesday night,
the Jayhawks proved they can play
a little defense, too, even if it meant
ditching Selfs preferred man-to-man.
UP NEXT
Kansas plays UNC-Asheville on

Friday night in its second game at
Allen Fieldhouse this season.
Scotties named All-KJCCC, All-Region volleyball

News-Press Now
A trio of Highland Community College volleyball

players netted all-conference and all-region honors
following the season.
Sophomores
Tyrecia
Lukes and Shailey Caudle
and freshman Leslie Polanco earned recognition
on both teams.
Lukes, a 6-foot middle
blocker from Homestead,
Florida, landed on the All-
Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference

first team, while landing
on the NJCAA Region VI
District M first team as
well. She set the Highland
record for total blocks in a
season at 141, and her 430
kills were second in the
region and fourth all-time
in Highland history. She
posted 17 kills in four different games this season.
Caudle, a 5-9 ACCHS
graduate, earned second-
team All-KJCCC and AllRegion VI honors as an

outside hitter. She racked
up 419 kills, third most in
the region behind Lukes,
and Caudle finished sixth
in kills per set at 3.08. Her
690 career kills is third
all-time, while adding 510
digs.
Polano made honorable
mention All-KJCCC and
second-team All-Region
after finishing with 458
digs, the fourth best sin-
gle-season mark for the

Scotties. The 5-7 outside
hitter is a native of the Dominican Republic.
Highland went 24-14 this
season, the first 20-pluswin season since 2011, and
was No. 18 in the final NJCAA poll.
This marked the first
time since 2010 that the
Submit ted photo
Scotties had three AllRegion picks and the first Highland Community Colleges Shaily Caudle was named to the Alltime since 2008 with three KJCCC and All-Region VI postseason teams. Caudle, a sophomore,
played at ACCHS.
All-KJCCC selections.
Northwest jumps to No. 3 Crocketts suspension leaves Missouris offense vulnerable


Down 71-70, a 4-point
play by Zach Schneider,
who finished with 21, gave
Northwest the lead. From
there, the No. 3-ranked
Bearcats held on. It marked
the second straight close
call for Northwest, which
won 66-64 against Metro
State on Sunday.
It is two in a row, this
isnt beneficial to my
heart, Northwest coach
Ben McCollum said, which
followed with a chuckle.
It is good for our kids and
good for me as a coach, too.
Schneiders next basket
game with 1:43 left and extended Northwests lead
to 85-77. That came after
a fast sequence. Lake Superior pulled within 80-77
and had a chance to tie it
but Michael Nicholson got
whistled for a charge. To
compound the foul, Lake
Superior coach Steve Hettinga drew a technical.
Justin Pitts, who had a
team-high 27, hit two free
throws and on the following possession, Schneider
scored for the Bearcats (5-0).
The Lakers kept it interesting until the end.
Down six with just more
than 1 minute left, Akaemji Williams scored five
straight. The point guard
had 34 and his trey with
15.6 left made it 87-86.
On the ensuing possession, Northwest freshman
Ryan Welty drew an intentional foul but his shoulder hit the base of the goal.
Pitts shot the free throws
and made both. With 7.9
left, Lafayette product
Xavier Kurth drew a foul
and his free throws accounted for the final score.
Northwest hit 31 of 36
free throws in the contest.
Northwest
dominated
Odom expressed frustration with

the incident, but also hopes others
can learn from it.
Damareas done a lot of great
things and hes going to have a tremendous future, Odom said. He
realizes one decision obviously affects this football program and it
affects him. Its the discipline of
doing everything right every day.
Kids make mistakes and Im going
to use every one of them that I can
as a teachable moment on how we
Dougal Brownlie | News-Press Now
Northwest
Missouri
State
guard Justin Pitts drives to the
hoop against Superior State on
Wednesday at Bearcat Arena in
Maryville, Missouri.
the opening 20 minutes
against a foe that averaged 90 points per game.
The Bearcats tallied 49 in
the first half and led by 15
at the break and had a lead
by 19 at one point.
We have stuff we need
to work on, said ChrisEbou Ndow, who had 11.
We still need to get better, especially start of the
second half, but we also
learned down the stretch
we can make plays and
come out with the win.
On Tuesday, the Bearcats
moved up to No. 3 in the
NABC Division II poll, believed to be the highest
ranking ever for the program. Northwest opened
the year at No. 6 in the poll,
but losses by No. 2 Lincoln
Memorial, No. 3 Bellarmine
and No. Alabama-Huntville
helped the Bearcats vault
up. One of eight teams 4-0 at
the time of the polls release,
Northwest trails only No. 1
West Liberty and Saginaw
Valley State in the nation.
Cody Thorn can be reached
at cody.thorn@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter:@SJNPSports.
can become better.

With 153 carries for 1,062 yards
and 11 touchdowns, Crockett is Missouris leading rusher by more than
300 yards and ranks fourth in the
SEC in total rushing, above names
like Georgias Nick Chubb and LSUs
Leonard Fournette. Arkansas (7-4,
3-4) ranks seventh in the conference
in rushing yards allowed, surrendering 216.5 yards per game.
Odom said replacing Crocketts
production will likely be a collective effort between Ish Witter and
Nate Strong.
Itll be those two, Odom said. I

thought Nate did some good things
the other day for sure. Still, I said
right after the game, I think hes got
a really bright future ahead of him.
Hes got size, hes got speed. Hes
getting an understanding of the
tempo and pace of the game.
Witter has 157 carries for 738
yards and six touchdowns, which
ranks 15th in the conference. He
had career highs for attempts and
rushing yards against Tennessee
with 31 carries for 163 yards and
two touchdowns.
Tutor claims she took exams for Mizzou athletes; probe started
Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. A former

University of Missouri tutor said
she can document at least a dozen
instances of serious academic fraud
involving men and women athletes
during a 16-month period.
Yolanda Kumar told The Kansas
City Star that she felt pressured
to keep athletes academically eligible, especially football and mens
basketball players. Her allegations
come less than a year after the
school sanctioned its mens basketball team for violating NCAA rules.
Hours after Kumar posted in her
personal Facebook account Tuesday afternoon that she had taken
entrance exams and completed entire courses for Mizzou athletes,

the university issued a statement
announcing its investigation.
The University of Missouri has
received allegations of potential academic rules violations by a former
tutor in the Athletics Academic Services area, the athletics department
said in a statement. Consistent with
our commitment to rules compliance
and to operating our athletics program with integrity, we are conducting a review of the allegations.
Of the hundreds of Missouri athletes she has tutored since 2010,
Kumar said, 15 involved serious
academic fraud. She told The St.
Louis Post-Dispatch she felt like
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24
STEELERS
VS
COLTS
7:30 PM
Over-the-Air 21.1 Suddenlink 2 & HD 102 DirecTV 21

DISH 41 Rainbow 11 United Electric 16 & HD 1016
she had been groomed over time

by her superiors to participate in
what she described as academic
dishonesty.
The last straw for Kumar involved a male athlete she said
needed help during the summer on
a core class she was told he needed
to graduate. The student passed,
she said, but he really was struggling with very basic things that
my eighth-grader could do.
The same student was assigned to
her in the fall and became depressed
after he was unable to grasp basic
statistics equations, she said.
This kid, he has no hope, Kumar said. Hes so lost, and I helped.
I helped ruin him.
Life
E1 | THURSDAY | NOV. 24, 2016 |
GREEN IS THE NEW BLACK

Avoid
decorating
mistakes that
make your
space smaller
imdb.com
Disneys Moana will be in theaters beginning Friday.
Top5
In theaters: Disney is looking to get more songs stuck
in your head until the end
of time, this time courtesy
of Hamiltons Lin-Manuel
Miranda, with Moana, about
a young woman who uses her
navigational talents to set sail
for a fabled island. Joining
her on the adventure is her
hero, the legendary demigod Maui (voiced by Dwayne
The Rock Johnson). The
first of two R-rated Christmas
comedies this season will be
released, with Billy Bob Thornton reprising his surly role in
Bad Santa 2, where Willie
teams up with his angry little
sidekick, Marcus (Tony Cox),
to knock off a Chicago charity
on Christmas Eve.
Cafe Acoustic Concert Hall
opens with Violet and The
Undercurrents: After a short
hiatus, Cafe Acoustic has
returned in a big way with the
Cafe Acoustic Concert Hall. It
will host its first weekend of
concerts with the Columbia,
Missouri, rock band Violet
and The Undercurrents at
9:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26.
Tyler Harman will open. There
is no cover.
Holt County to hold induction ceremony: Every year,
Holt County inducts members
of its community who have
had an effect on music into
the Holt County Hall of Fame.
At its induction ceremony,
being held at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26, at the Historic
City Hall and Opera House in
Forest City, Missouri. Inducted
will be the band Magnum,
consisting of Jeff Crawford,
Bill Patterson and Charlie
Chuck Loucks as well as
10 others. The ceremony will
consist of hit songs for the
evening and special music by
several Hall of Fame inductees. Admission is free, with
seating limited to 160. A freewill donation box will be available to help with expenses.
The Lucky Tiger to hold
Black Friday pajama party:
Since its opening, The Lucky
Tiger has provided a refuge
from the hustle of Black Friday shopping. This year will be
no different. The pajama party
will offer discounts if those
who show up in their pajamas
and prizes for the best sleepwear. Doughnuts, coffee and
juice will be served. The event
is free and open to everyone.
It begins at 11 a.m. Friday,
Nov. 25.
Rendezvous to host two
rock bands: After spending time with family, theres
nothing better than letting
off some steam and rocking out. The Rendezvous will
provide that opportunity with
The Jason Kinney Band and
opener Kasey McGrew of
Dead Mans Hand at 9 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 25. Admission is
$5. The is open to everyone
21 and older.
Lifestyles story idea?
Contact Jess DeHaven
at 816-271-8594 or jess.dehaven@
newspressnow.com.
By ERICA VAN BUREN
News-Press Now
Needing a little change

around the home? Remodeling
updates dont have to cost a
fortune. A fresh coat of paint,
switching out your accessories
and rearranging your furniture are a few easy changes
that can go a long way.
Start with a clean slate.
Putting a fresh coat of
paint on the walls is one way
to really change the look of
the room, says Jamie Nold,
owner of Jamies Secret
Garden. People are leaning toward neutral colors
right now, the gray and white
tones, all shades of green.
Green is going to be the new
black for 2017.
When you prepare to paint,
youre also emptying a lot
of items out of the room, so
its easy to put them back in
a different way. Bring in a
friend to help you rearrange
the furniture so you dont do
things the same way.
There are some common
decorating mistakes to avoid.
People think you put small
things in a small room, then
they tend to put too many
small things in the room,
Nold says. Anchor the room
with some larger pieces of furniture and have less accessories in the room. That will help
make the room appear larger.
Erica Van Buren | News-Press Now
Experts say green will be the new black as we get ready for 2017.
Please see AVOID/Page E6
Grilled cheese
reaches pinnacle
By JEANMARIE BROWNSON
As the days grow shorter, my

cooking leans toward comfort.
Be forewarned, I like my comfort
food with a bit of flair and plenty
of warm cheese. Freshly shredded, it improves any macaroni
and cheese. Vegetable and bean
soups come into their own with a
garnish of grated hard cheese.
Even hot dogs taste better
stuffed with cheese wrapped
in bacon and grilled. A grilled

cheese sandwich, made with
hearty bread and sweet butter
always satisfies.
A cheesy, Monte Cristo
sandwich, relished on my fi rst
trip to Manhattan many years
ago, proves the culprit for this
cheesy penchant. Layered, buttered and battered, then sprinkled with sugar, this was not my
mothers grilled cheese.
Please see GRILLED/Page E2
Associated Press
This undated photo taken from video and provided by Womans Day shows
shows star-shaped ornaments made from wooden clothespins. Crafting ornaments gives families an activity to do together and provides treasures for
unpacking at future holiday gatherings.
Todays homecrafted
ornaments can become
tomorrows keepsakes
By JENNIFER FORKER
Associated Press
Tribune News Ser vice
A cheese sacue enriched with cream cheese and plenty of herbs boosts a croquemonsieur.
Making your own ornaments and decorations for

the holidays has its own
rewards the need to create
is strong in many of us but
it feels particularly good to
dig out your art supplies at
this time of year.
As Bob Richter puts it in
his new book, A Very Vintage Christmas (Rowman
& Littlefield): At the heart
of it, this is what Christmas
means to me . passing along

warmth, memories, tradition, stories and so much
more.
Richter keeps his childhood memories alive by
decorating with vintage
ornaments, some of which
he received as a small child
from relatives. Each delicate
piece evokes a memory.
As my grandmother grew
older, she took pleasure in
letting me decorate her tree,
Please see CRAFTED/Page E2
E2
Grilled cheese
reaches pinnacle
This photo
provided by
Womans Day
shows different ornaments hanging that may
be crafted for
the holidays
using simple
items around
the house,
such as toothpicks, yarn
and cinnamon
sticks.
Associated Press
Crafted ornaments become tomorrows keepsakes

CONTINUED FROM Page E1
and I have many happy
memories of doing it,
Richter reminisces in his
book. Now one of my
favorite and most treasured ornaments is her
favorite Santa Claus. Each
year when I hang him on
my tree, I think of her and
smile.
Our childrens handmade ornaments perhaps incorporating a
tiny handprint, a school
photo or the year of its
making evoke similar
sentiments every holiday
season.
KNIT BAUBLE
The ball ornament is the
most recognizable ornament at Christmastime,
says Womans Day lifestyle
director Taryn Mohrman.
You can use one thats a
little chipped. with a bit of
yarn, you can turn it into
something that evokes soft
and cozy, and adds warmth
to your tree.
Remove the metal top
from a plain ball ornament.

Hold two colors of yarn
together and hot-glue them
inside the opening of the ornament. Once dry, wrap both
strands around the ornament to cover it completely;
use hot glue to secure as
you go.
Then apply red acrylic
paint to the balls of two rock
candy sticks, and trim the
ends into points using scissors. Once dry, thread these
knitting needles through
the yarn on the ornament
and replace the metal top.
SWEET
SCENTED TREE
These ornaments make
great gift toppers, says
Mohrman.
Bend a 3-inch piece
of naturally coiled wrapped
wire, available at crafts
stores, in half to form a
loop, and then gently push
each end into the hollow
part of a cinnamon stick.
Use hot glue to attach cut
sprigs of fresh rosemary for
branches and small gems
Alignment CHECK
Your planets, that is
By JACQUELINE BIGAR
ARIES
(March 21-April 19)
Passion rules several

moments of your day. Others
could be churning up the waters.
Pressure builds to socialize as
well. Willingly make a schedule
adjustment. A close friend or
loved one could be shocked by
your innate rebelliousness as it
surfaces.
TAURUS
(April 20-May 20)
Pace yourself you always

wind up with more to do than you
originally had anticipated. Your
sense of direction emerges later in
the day, when a friend demands to
be in control in order to get what
he or she wants. You know how to
handle this issue.
GEMINI
(May 21-June 20)
Defer to others, and

know full well what to do and
why. You might receive an unusual amount of demands from
a key person in your life. You
can be caring, but that by itself
is unlikely to work in troubled
waters. Recognize your limits.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)

You might want to be
defiant or cause a problem. Is it
worth the hassle? Some people
cant just float from one mood to
another like you can. Someone
could carry quite a grudge for a
while. Know what you need to do
to change the beat.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

You could be in the
mood to do something very
different. Others might react
strongly, as they tend to prefer
proven methods. Your creativity can be threatening to many
people; today is no exception.
Be willing to change direction.
You know what you want.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You might find yourself

waffling between two alternatives. Each has its limits, but
neither really suits you. Find a
different solution, and you will
be a lot happier. Others will like
your positive attitude and smile
once you find your path.
LIBRA
and pepper. Let cool.

2. For the sandwiches,
HERBY
use the large holes on
a 4-sided box grater to
CROQUEshred the cheese. Lay the
MONSIEUR
8 slices of bread out on
a work surface. Spread
Prep: 25 minutes
one side of each with
Cook: 15 minutes
about 1 tablespoon of
Makes: 4 servings
the sauce. Top 4 of the
slices each with a quarter
Ingredients
of the shredded cheese.
Cheesy white sauce:
Top each with a quarter
1 1/2 tablespoons each:
of the ham slices. Place
butter, flour
a dressed slice of bread
3/4 cup skim or whole milk
on top to make a sand1/4 cup reduced-fat cream wich. Smear the tops of
cheese, softened
the sandwiches with a
2 teaspoons finely chopped little melted butter. Flip
fresh chives or green onion the whole sandwich and
spread with more melted
tops
butter.
1/8 teaspoon each, finely
3. Heat the oven to
chopped or dried: rosemary,
200 degrees, and place a
thyme
baking sheet in the oven.
1/8 teaspoon each: salt,
Heat a panini press or a
freshly ground pepper
large nonstick griddle over
medium heat until hot. If
Sandwiches:
12 ounces Gruyere, Comte, not using a panini press,
fontina or Muenster cheese also heat a cast-iron skillet over medium until hot.
(rind removed)
(Youll use the hot bottom
8 slices, each about 1/2to press the sandwich.)
inch thick, hearty whole
4. Spray the hot cookgrain bread
ing surface, and add the
12 ounces thinly sliced, ham sandwiches, working in
3 tablespoons butter, melted batches as needed to
accommodate your equipWhole grain mustard
ment. If using the griddle,
Small or sliced pickles
set the heated skillet on
1. For the white sauce,
top of the sandwiches to
put butter and flour into
compact them a bit. Cook
a small saucepan. Set
until cheese is melty and
over medium heat; stir
bread is nicely golden
until smooth and melted.
and crisp, 5 to 6 minutes.
Gradually whisk in milk
Turn sandwiches so they
until smooth. Cook, stirring cook evenly; if not using
constantly, until thickened, a panini press, flip them
about 2 minutes. Remove
to crisp the other side.
from heat and stir in cream Serve with mustard and
cheese, chives, herbs, salt pickles.
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
You could be much

more positive about a situation
if you werent so concerned
about the results. Stay present

in the moment. Be more direct
in how you handle a personal
matter.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Slow down and refuse to
get into a difficult situation that
is uncomfortable. Youll want to
spend more time with a loved
one, yet you might fear another
persons reaction. You will do what
you want. The less said, the better.
No one needs uproar right now.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Your friends have a
different impression of a certain
matter than you do. Try to keep
money out of the discussion.
How you spend or invest your
money is your business no
one elses. Nevertheless, everyone will want to weigh in.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
You feel the pressure

to verbalize a wish, especially
right now. Avoid all power plays,
no matter what. A decision you
make is the way it is going to be.
Others mean well, but they might
not express their ideas clearly.
Dont become resentful.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
You might be in the

mood to be less involved with
others and will want to escape
challenging communication.
Think rather than act; the results
will be better. What was a
restriction around a friendship
could suddenly disappear.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)

To have a successful
conversation, both parties must
be willing to open up. You will
find that a personal situation is
dominating your thoughts. You
might not be able to tame someone elses will and desire. A
friend could become too pushy.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
for Thursday, Nov. 24, 2016:
This year you have a lot of
focus and get-up-and-go. Once
you decide that you want something, it is as good as yours.
Success follows your ideas and
actions. This year is extremely
lucky for you.
The Stars Show the Kind of
Day Youll Have: 5-Dynamic;
4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so;
1-Difficult
for ornaments.
SPARKLING
STARBURST
This ornament is about
the metallic, the glitter and
the shine, says Mohrman.
Carefully push whole and
halved toothpicks into a
1-inch foam ball, and then
apply one or two coats of
silver spray paint. While the
ornaments still wet, dust
fine silver glitter over it. Use
a dab of hot glue to attach a
string for hanging.
CLOTHESPIN
SNOWFLAKE
This is a good sturdy ornament that can be packed
away and stand the test of
time, says Mohrman.
You need: eight clothespins, craft glue, white acrylic
paint, a paintbrush, a foam
paintbrush, white glitter, red
string and scissors.
Start by carefully sliding
the metal clips off of the
eight clothespins and discard. Reattach two wooden
clothespin pieces by gluing
the flat sides together. Repeat for the remaining wood

pieces. Arrange these reattached wood pieces in the
shape of a snowflake and
glue together at the base;
let dry completely.
Apply white paint to the
edges and one side of the
snowflake. While the paint
is still wet, sprinkle on white
glitter.
Once dry, flip the snowflake over and apply paint
and glitter to the other side.
Finally, slip a length of red
string through one of the
openings in the snowflake
and tie the ends into a bow;
use it to hang the ornament.
EVEN SIMPLER
NOSTALGIC DIY
IDEAS?
Richter suggests stringing popcorn and cranberry
chains three popcorns for
each cranberry and tying
hole-punched vintage holiday
cards to tree branches with
red ribbon. Find boxes of old
cards at flea markets for a
few dollars, he says.
Stocking up on staples makes family happy for holidays

DEAR ABBY,
With the holiday shopping season already here,

may I suggest another
way to look at gift giving?
We all
want to
give the
perfect
gift to
family
members.
Some
gifts can
cost a lot
of money
and some
not. I
would
like people to take a step
back and consider who
they are buying for.
I stopped buying gifts
for my parents and sister
10 years ago. Because
their money is tight, I
have been stocking their
pantries with food and
staples. I am well off
enough fi nancially that I
have been able to fi ll their
freezers with enough
meat to last three months
or more.
At Thanksgiving, my
Dear
ABBY
husband and I load up our

car and bring the meat
with us. Then my mom,
sister, grandma and I go
to the grocery store and
buy staples for the pantry
and what we need to make
freezer meals. Abby, this
takes so much pressure
off them.
Food is expensive. So
instead of buying Dad that
new TV or sound system,
or your sister that designer handbag, pause and
take a hard look at their
situation. Sometimes the
need for basics outweighs
the desire for the latest
and greatest gadgets.
Even paying a bill or two
can help. Or gift cards for
groceries.
I never expect presents
from my family; all I want
is for them to have some
freedom in their lives
from the daily worries.
NEW WAY OF GIFTING
DEAR NEW WAY,
Im pleased to share
your letter with readers
who may be wondering
what to give their relatives at Christmas. And
Im sure that your generosity is deeply appreciated

by your family. Thank
you for writing.
DEAR ABBY,
My husband and I have

been dining out with
another couple about
twice a month. We have
not been able to entertain
them at our home because
it is not easily accessible and the man is in a
wheelchair. Over the past
several months his health
has declined. His mind
is sharp, but his body is
weakening.
The last time we met
them for dinner, we
couldnt understand what
he was saying, so his wife
interpreted. Also, when
he tries to eat, the food
falls out of his mouth onto
a bib and from there to the
floor.
Abby, we just dont
know what to do. We really like this couple, but
it is nauseating to watch
him eat with food falling
out of his mouth. Plus,
the other patrons at the
restaurants are starting

to stare. We look forward
to your advice.
PEOPLE ARE
STARTING TO STARE
DEAR PEOPLE,
If this couple ever needed understanding friends,

its now. Because you are
embarrassed to be seen
with them in a restaurant,
consider bringing a takeout meal to their home.
Granted, watching your
friend struggle is painful.
But if hes going downhill
as rapidly as you say, he
needs your support more
than ever, and so does his
wife. And when hes gone,
youll know you did the
right thing.
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.
Follow us on Twitter
@newspressnow
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E3
You can prepare the ground now for sowing wildflowers
By DEAN FOSDICK
Associated Press
Wildflowers are among

the easiest plants to grow,
especially if you copy
Mother Nature. For cool
climate gardeners, that
means spreading seed
over the ground after
the first killing frost and
before the ground hardens. Natural germination
inhibitors will keep them
from sprouting if temperatures warm.
Seeds can be sown well
into winter for people who
live in the Deep South, but
its best to get that done
ahead of the seasonal rains.
A lot of (wild) grasses
are good to go. You can
plant them in spring or

fall, said Bill Carter,
president of Prairie Moon
Nursery near Winona,
Minnesota. But for most
of the flowers, especially
the mixes, planting in the
fall is best.
Prepare the ground by
clearing away as many
competing plants as possible. Rake to loosen the soil
and rip away roots before
surface seeding. Rototilling makes things easier
if dealing with bare root
wildflower plants or shoots.
Mass plantings can be
done after some snow is on
the ground, Carter said.
You can see the throw
pattern better. And the
freeze-thaw action of early
Associated Press
This October 2016 photo shows

salted caramel sauce in New York.
Salted caramel
sauce easy
to make, enjoy
By KATIE WORKMAN
Associated Press
Salted and caramel

are two words that make
many people get misty in
the eyes and weak in the
knees.
You can buy lovely salted caramel in the stores
to drizzle over ice cream,
cake, pie or just your
tongue, but you can also
make it easily at home,
and for a lot less money.
Do share the wealth
what a great holiday gift
this makes.
How easy is it? There is
no need for a thermometer,
no special equipment, no
difficult techniques. The
thing to pay attention to is
how fast the sugar mixture
is browning. Resist the
urge to wander away and
clean out the vegetable bin,
because the caramel will
turn from pale to golden to
dark to oh no, whats that
smell? very quickly.
SALTED
CARAMEL
SAUCE
Start to finish: 20 minutes
Ingredients
1 cup heavy cream, warmed

1 cup sugar
1/4 cup water
1/4 cup (1/2 stick) unsalted
butter, cut into small pieces
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
1 teaspoon kosher salt
In a large, heavy saucepan,

combine the sugar and water
and turn the heat to medium
high. Stir just until the sugar
is dissolved and then stop
stirring completely. Allow
the mixture to come to a
gentle boil. DO NOT STIR the
mixture; even if it looks a little
grainy, thats just the sugar
doing its thing. Boil for 6 to
7 minutes until the mixture
has turned golden brown and
starts to smell like caramel;
make sure it doesnt get too
dark or start to burn.
When the mixture is a deep
golden brown, turn the heat
down to medium and stir as
you slowly add the warmed
cream. The mixture will bubble
up vigorously (this is why you
are using a large pot!). Remove
the pot from the heat and stir
in the butter until it is melted
and the mixture is smooth. Stir
in the vanilla and salt.
Cool the mixture to room
temperature and then use
right away, or transfer to a
glass jar or two with a tight
seal. Store in the refrigerator
for up to one month.
75077908
winter actually draws

seed into the ground. That
naturally drills it in.
Most of Prairie Moons
wildflower seed orders
come in the spring but sales
for larger projects generally
occur in autumn. Thats
when the pros do their
planting, Carter said.
Choose bare root plants,
plugs or seedlings if you
want your wildflower
gardening to be fast and
easy, said Mike Lizotte,
a managing partner of
American Meadows, a
gardening company in
Shelburne, Vermont.
For most consumers, it
all comes down to the size
of the area to be planted,
Lizotte said. They all
whole lot cheaper.

Most gardeners like perennials because they continue to flower year after
year. But they wont flower
the first year, Lizotte said.
Incorporate some annuals
for immediate color.
Combination seed packages seem to be the most
popular choice for wildflower buyers, he said.
Get a good mix of perenAssociated Press nials and annuals with 20
This July 3 photo provided by Dean Fosdick shows a wildflower mix in a to 30 species in it.
Langley, Washington. Many gardeners like perennials because they conShop around for wildflowtinue to flower year after year but add some annuals for instant color.
ers rather than seeking
want speed. But once you
to hundreds or even thou- them out in the woods. The
get over 100 square feet,
sands of dollars.
odds are against such plants
when you calculate how
Youll get the same
surviving being transmany plugs, bare root
results with seeds within
planted because they often
plants and seedlings are
a couple of years, he said.
require habitats different
required, that can amount That makes them a
from those in your yard.
E4
2016 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 32, No. 50
In the 1600s, the Wampanoag Nation had about

seventy thousand people living in 67 villages.
This map shows some of them. The large print
shows the Wampanoag name of a village. The
small print gives the modern name.
hen the
Pilgrims
arrived at what is
now Plymouth,
Massachusetts,
they met native
peoples who had
lived in the area
for thousands of
years. Their name,
Wampanoag,
means People of
the First Light.
This name was
chosen because
they lived on the
east coast and
they received the
light of dawn
before anyone to
the west.
MASSACHUSETTS
TITICUT
PAMET
Truro
PATUXET
Bridgewater
Plymouth
NAMASKET
Middleborough
COHANNET
Taunton
AGAWAM
Wareham
MANOMET
SEEKONK
ASSONET
MATTAPUSIT
MASHPEE
ACUSHNET
CUMMAQUID
AQUIDNEK
SAKONNET
Little Compton
MANNAMOYIK
Barnstable
Chatham
AT L A N T I C
OCEAN
NAUSHON
Write one or more sentences

telling each person or groups
point of view about the news.
Main topic of article:
Person or group #1:
Point of view:
CAPOWAK
Marthas Vineyard
AQUINNAH
CHAPPAQUIDDIK
Gay Head
NANTUCKET
Standards Link: History:

Students understand the reasons that
Americans celebrate certain holidays.
Based on map developed by Nanepashemet for the Plimoth Plantation Wampanoag Program. Recreated with permission of Plimoth Plantation, Inc.
This trouble-making turkey

has taken some words out
of these paragraphs. Can
you find where each word
belongs?
Celebrations of thanksgiving in North America

did not _______ with the Pilgrims at __________
in 1621. Gratefulness was (and is) a very
important part of ________________ life.
The Wampanoag have held ___________ to give
thanks since ____________ times. And, not just
for a good _____________. The Wampanoag
give thanks for the birth of a child and other
good fortune. In fact, giving thanks was the
__________ reason for Wampanoag celebrations.
The arrival of colonists

from Europe was seen
differently by different
groups of people. The
Wampanoag were
cautious and unsure about
these new people. The
colonists were relieved to
be done with their long
voyage, but afraid of
what might lie ahead.
I am the shape of all things given by The Creator.

I have no end and no beginning.
I am the shape of life itself.
What am I?
21 - 5 = A
18 - 9 = C
15
11 + 6 = E
14 - 8 = I
13
21 - 8 = L
24 - 9 = R
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
Headline Poem Challenge
Clip at least 10 headlines from todays

newspaper and divide them into their parts
of speech (noun, verb, adjective, etc.).
Create a poem about Thanksgiving using
all the words you clipped.
Standards Link: Writing Applications: Write in a variety of genres
including poetry.
Thank you,
17
2003 Plimoth Plantation, Inc.
Give each person at

your Thanksgiving
feast a page of the
newspaper. See who
can find each of
the following in
his or her paper:
An odd number
The word
thanks
Something to
be thankful for
A delicious food
A Thanksgiving
event
A good place
to visit
Standards Link: Writing Applications: Use

strategies (e.g., point of view) to write for a
variety of purposes.
Thanks for always being

such a great friend, Chris!
Standards Link: Research:

Use the newspaper to
locate information.
WAMPANOAG Find the words in the puzzle,

then in this weeks Kid Scoop
VOYAGE
stories and activities.
HARVEST
W N E R U T A N P E
COAST
H A S F O R T U N E
PILGRIMS
T T M O E T N P L S
CREATOR
U I I P G W A O E T
PLYMOUTH
O V R H A R V E S T
NATIVE
M E G D Y N D A R F
PLENTY
CORN
Y F L L O C O R N C
DAWN
L I I I V C G A H T
FORTUNE
P L P L E N T Y G S
SEED
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical
LIFE
words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
What do math teachers

do on Thanksgiving?
ANSWER: Count their blessings.
Standards Link: History: Students understand the history of how communities in North
America varied long ago.
Person or group #2:
Point of view:
In November of 1620, exploring colonists found corn buried in the ground.

They called corn Indian wheat. Here are two viewpoints on this same event:
75066533
Select one article from todays

newspaper and identify two
people or groups of people
affected by the news in the article.
New Bedford
Can you find the

region shown on
the map at right
on a U.S. map?
16
Use the newspaper to understand

different points of view.
APTUXCET
POKANOKET POCASSET
Fall River
RHODE
ISLAND
Todays Kid Scoop provides two

different points of view about the
coming of the Pilgrims to North
America.
Wellfleet
Bourne
Swansea
Bristol
NAUSET
Think About It!
telling a friend youre

thankful theyre your friend!
This weeks word:
VIEWPOINT
The noun viewpoint means

an opinion about something.
The Wampanoag have a
different viewpoint
about Thanksgiving
than some others.
Try to use the word
viewpoint in a sentence
today when talking with your
friends and family members.
I Am Thankful
Write about something or

someone for which or whom
you are thankful. What are some
of the ways this person or thing
makes your life better? How do
you show your appreciation?
sponsors!
If your business would like to sponsor a classroom, please contact Diane Goold, NIE Coordinator, (816) 271-8623, diane.goold@newspressnow.com
E5
GuiltyPLEASURES | You know you want to read it

HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The Associated Press
Jim Gaffigan talks about

his lack of ego and
post-Thanksgiving shows
Comedian Jim Gaffigan is not your typical comic. He has no ego, doesnt have a
checkered past and hes not a substance
abuser. Gaffigan, 50, is married with five
young kids and he co-writes his material
with his wife, Jeannie. Hes more like a
member of the crowd than most entertainers.
When he brings his Fully Dressed tour
to NYCB Theatre at Westbury, New York, the
food-obsessed funnyman will have a belly
full of turkey and an hour of brand-new material for a trio of post-Thanksgiving shows
Nov. 25 to 26.
Newsdays David J. Criblez recently spoke
with the Grammy-nominated comedian, who
grew up in Elgin, Illinois, from his Manhattan
home.
Q: You packed Madison Square Garden
last December. How did you find your comedy translated in a venue of that size?
A: I was a big believer that comedy
doesnt transfer over 3,000. But technology
has made it so you can have a great experience plus, like its an event. Theres a lot
more good seats at Westbury in the round
than at MSG. I want everyone to enjoy the
experience so they will come back. Im still
convinced that going bigger than 3,000seat venues is not right for stand-up.
Q: You discontinued your own TV show
(The Jim Gaffigan Show on TV Land) de-
Jim Gaffigan performs

at Stand Up For Heroes,
presented by the New York
Comedy Festival and the
Bob Woodruff Foundation,
at The Theater at Madison
Square Garden on Nov. 1, in
New York.
Associated Press
MOVIES
CHANNEL
^
KNPG
NBC-21
$
KNPN
FOX-26
KCTV
CBS-5
KBJO
CW
KTAJ-16
KMBC
ABC-9
&
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SPORTS
6:00
6:30
News Press EntertainNow at 6:00p ment Tonight

(N)
NFL Football FOX NFL
Postgame
(N) (CC)
KCTV5 News Inside Ediat 6 (N) (CC) tion (N) (CC)
7:00
7:30
THURSDAY EVENING
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
Actress Katherine Heigl is 38.

Actor Colin Hanks is 39.
Guitarist Chad Taylor of Live is 46.
Actress Denise Crosby (Star Trek: The
Next Generation) is 59.
Singer Lee Michaels is 71.
Former Beatles drummer Pete Best is
75.
spite its popularity and success. What was
the reason behind that decision?
A: It was a two-person kind of gig between
me and my wife, plus a great cast and a staff
of 100 people. Jeannie and I wrote all the
scripts, she ran the show, I was the lead it
was an enormous commitment. It was great,
but we do have five kids and they are young.
The show took up six to eight months where
we were not present enough. We were both
working 16 to 18 hours a day. It was just not
fair to do that to our kids.
Q: You are going to be joining the cast
of Fargo, plus you have two upcoming
dramatic roles in The Bleeder and Chappaquiddick. Is this another side of you?
A: The dramatic roles are something Ive
always wanted to do. Im very excited about
Fargo, I love that show. Maybe people in
the industry are figuring out that I can act.
Im thrilled for the opportunities. Its cool
because Im doing a different accent in all
three roles.
Q: What do you think it is about your
personality that makes people find you so
accessible?
A: Wouldnt it be funny if I was like,
10:30
11:00
KQTV
ABC-2
KTWU
PBS-11
KCPT
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CSPAN
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LIFMO
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A
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ESPN2
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David Haydn-Jones, Deidre Hall. (CC)
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The Shootist (1976) John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. (CC)
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Forrest Gump (1994) Tom Hanks, Robin Wright, Gary Sinise. (CC)
The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants
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Saints & Strangers: Part Two Alliances are tested.
Saints & Strangers The first Thanksgiving.
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10:00 (N)
KQ-2: Your Wheel of
The Wonderful World of Disney: Magical Holiday Cel- Modern
(:31) Ameri- KQ-2: Your (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (:37) NightHometown Fortune (N) ebration Celebrities kick off the holidays. (N) (CC)
Family
can House- Hometown (CC)
line (N) (CC)
News (N)
(CC)
wife
News (N)
PBS NewsHour (N) (CC)
Downton Abbey on Masterpiece Countess Violet wishes Downton Abbey on Masterpiece Matthew has difficulty Downton Abbey on Masterthat Mary could inherit Downton. (CC)
settling into his new life. (CC)
piece (CC)
PBS NewsHour (N) (CC)
Anne of Green Gables (2016) Ella Ballen- Carole King -- James Taylor Live at the The Whole Heart Solution With Dr. Joel BrainFit
tine, Sara Botsford. Premiere.
Troubadour (CC)
Kahn (CC)
(2:30) Public Affairs Events (CC)
Politics and Public Policy Today (CC)
Politics & Public Policy
(4:00) Mr. & Mrs.
Step Brothers (2008, Comedy) Will Ferrell, John C. (:02) Big Daddy (1999) Adam Sandler. A goofy neer- (:02) Step Brothers
Smith (2005) Brad Pitt.
Reilly, Richard Jenkins. (CC)
do-well adopts an impressionable youngster.
(2008) Will Ferrell.
(5:00) The Wrong Room- Zoe Gone (2014) Jean Louisa Kelly. A detective tries to The Assault (2014) Makenzie Vega. Teenage football
Zoe Gone (2014) Jean
mate (2016) (CC)
help a teen find her kidnapped baby. (CC)
players sexually assault a cheerleader. (CC)
Louisa Kelly. (CC)
Jokers
Jokers
Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro
Big Bang
Big Bang
Search Party Search Party Search Party Search Party Search Party Search Party Search Party Search Party Billy on the 2 Broke Girls
Theory
Theory
(N)
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Street
(4:30) Back to the Man of Steel (2013) Henry Cavill, Amy Adams. Premiere. Young Clark Kent must Arrow Trust but Verify
Arrow Thea gets caught usFuture Part III (CC)
protect those he loves from a dire threat. (CC) (DVS)
(CC)
ing a drug. (CC)
SportsCenter College Football LSU at Texas A&M. From Kyle Field in College Station, Texas. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(N)
(Live)
(CC)
College Basketball
College Basketball: AdvoCare Invitational
College Basketball: Wooden Legacy
Garbage
Hoops
College Basketball: Las Vegas Invitational
Hoops
College Basketball
Sports Live
Golf Life
Ftball
Tennis From Portland, Ore. on Nov. 4, 2016.
Supergirl Pro
Supercross Rewind (N)
Supercross Rewind (N)
Golf Life
Game 365 World Poker Tour
Tennis
SEC Storied (CC)
SEC Storied (CC)
Storied
SEC Now (N) (CC)
SEC Now (CC)
Football
The National Dog Show (CC)
Golf Central (N) (Live)
PGA Tour Golf ISPS HANDA World Cup of Golf, Second Round. From the Kingston Heath Golf Club in Melbourne, Australia.
Tucker Carlson Tonight
The OReilly Factor (N)
The Kelly File (N) (CC)
Hannity (N) (CC)
The OReilly Factor
The Kelly File (CC)
Anthony Bourdain Parts
Shark Tank (CC)
Shark Tank (CC)
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Shark Tank (CC)
Shark Tank (CC)
Billion Dollar Buyer
Hardball Matthews
All In With Chris Hayes
Rachel Maddow Show
The Last Word
11th Hour Hardball
Rachel Maddow Show
Chrisley
Chrisley
Chrisley
Chrisley
Chrisley
Chrisley
Chrisley
Chrisley
Modern
Modern
Modern
Modern
Knows
Knows
Knows
Knows
Knows
Knows
Knows
Knows
Family
Family
Family
Family
Because Im a great guy! I dont know.

Perhaps its luck with the type of material.
Comedians are always striving to be authentic. Maybe its because Im self-effacing.
Q: You have a wide fan base that varies in
age and background. What do you get out
of interacting with them?
A: The meet-and-greet thing is really
fascinating. Its instructive and interesting. Theres a gratitude to it. I see a lot of
different demographic groups from people
in their early 20s to families with young kids
to lesbian couples. Stand-up is basically
a conversation with the audience. You can
get a lot from the laughter whether people
understand you or not.
Q: You are known for your playful material
on food. Is that expected at this point?
A: Well, Im now on my fifth hour of
stand-up and in a way Ive exhausted the
food topic so dramatically. But, the appeal
of food is universal. Theres a shorthand if
I bring up oysters or cake, everyone in the
room knows what they are. I dont have to
explain, therefore its easier to get into my
point of view. Food is a shared experience.
In my new hour, I still talk about food but its
40 minutes before I do so.
Q: At this stage of the game when you are
a big name in comedy, does that add more
pressure on you to deliver?
A: Theres a pressure to create more
material, but its self-inflicted. The crowds
who come to see me know my sensibility,
know my point of view therefore its actually an advantage. Because its like having
a conversation with somebody you know
rather than somebody you dont know, its
just easier.
7 a.m. KNPG Today Terry Lundgren; Betty White. (N)

KQTV KMBC Good Morning
America (N)
8 a.m. KNPN The Dr. Oz Show
9 a.m. KQTV LIVE with Kelly

Bryan Cranston; Aly Raisman.
(N)
KNPN The Doctors
KMBC The Dr. Oz Show
10 a.m. KQTV The View
KMBC The Real
11 a.m. KMBC The View
Noon KQTV KMBC The Chew
1 p.m. KTAJ Life Today With

James Robison
2 p.m. KQTV The Real

KMBC Steve Harvey
KTAJ The 700 Club
3 p.m. KQTV KCTV Dr. Phil
KMBC The Ellen DeGeneres
Show The Clairvoyants perform.
10:35 p.m. KQTV KMBC Jimmy
Kimmel Live
KCTV The Late Show With
Stephen Colbert
11:05 p.m. KNPG The Tonight
Show Starring Jimmy Fallon
11:37 p.m. KQTV KMBC Nightline (N)

KCTV The Late Late Show
With James Corden
TV TONIGHT
THE WONDERFUL
WORLD OF DISNEY:
MAGICAL HOLIDAY
CELEBRATION
7 p.m. on KQTV KMBC

Siblings, and Dancing With
the Stars staples, Julianne and
Derek Hough keep the family
feel of the holiday by hosting
this new two-hour special originating mainly from Floridas
Walt Disney World.
ROSEWOOD
7 p.m. on KNPN
Eddie Cibrian (Third Watch)
joined the series in Forward
Motion & Frat Life, and as
the police departments new
captain, he doesnt waste any
time making waves. His arrival
coincides with a murder case
that draws the concern and
involvement of Miamis mayor
(guest star Yancey Arias).
THE BIG BANG

THEORY
7 p.m. on KCTV
In The Conjugal Conjecture,
Sheldon and Leonard (Jim Parsons, Johnny Galecki) are among
those in an awkward spot after
the formers mother (guest star
Laurie Metcalf) and the latters
father (guest star Judd Hirsch)
spend an evening together.
ANNE OF GREEN
GABLES
CHRISTMAS
IN HOMESTEAD
7 p.m. on HALL
An A-list actress (Taylor Cole,
The Originals) travels to the
Christmas-obsessed town of
Homestead, Iowa, to shoot a
holiday-themed movie. During
her stay, she is surprised to find
herself romantically drawn to
Matt (Michael Rady, UnREAL),
a local innkeeper and single dad.
WHOSE LINE IS IT
ANYWAY?
7 p.m. on KBJO
Fans of Jane the Virgin can
sample the humorous side of
that series Brett Dier, alias the
shows Michael, in this episode.
He joins regular cast members
Wayne Brady, Colin Mochrie
and Ryan Stiles to perform
improvised skits and songs developed from ideas suggested
by the studio audience.
PITCH
7:59 p.m. on KNPN

A gender-related comment
rendered years earlier by Al
(Dan Lauria) doesnt make
matters any easier for Ginny
(Kylie Bunbury) as she tries to
find her place within the team
in The Interim. Mike (MarkPaul Gosselaar) tries to cope
with personal and professional
changes in his life. Evelyns
(Meagan Holder) efforts to rally
to Blips (Mo McRae) defense
with reporters have pronounced
results. Ali Larter and Mark
Consuelos also star.
7 p.m. on KCPT
The long-beloved Lucy Maud
Montgomery story gets a new,
filmed-in-Canada retelling, with
Ella Ballentine in the title role of
the spirited orphan who has a
MOM
major impact on the advanced8:01 p.m. on KCTV
age brother and sister (Martin
Violet (Sadie Calvano) has
Sheen, Sara Botsford) plenty of problems in the new
who take her episode Blow and a Free Mcin.
Muffin. At first, a case of mononucleosis appears to be the
main source of trouble for her
but as Christy and Bonnie
(Anna Faris, Allison Janney)
supply her with tender loving care, they soon find
other factors are in play.
Spencer Daniels returns as Luke.
Kylie Bunburry starts
in Pitch which airs
on FOX.
E6
Eco-friendly
ways to save
leftovers
Dogs swelling
could be caused
by tooth abscess
By KIM COOK
By JEFF KAHLER
Associated Press
Holiday meals tend to mean lots

of leftovers; either we make enough
for an army, or the army we expected didnt materialize.
If youre worried about the environmental impact of that king-size
roll of plastic wrap or that stack of
disposable plastic tubs, here are
some alternatives:
Lacey is a 6-year-old
female Pomeranian
dog who, according to
caretaker Kara, runs
the household. I would
bet there are a lot of us
out there who might say
the same thing about
our companions. Lacey
spends most of her time
indoors, but is allowed
access into the backyard
and goes on regular
leash walks with Karen.
Over the past couple
of months, Karen has
been dealing with a
swelling on Laceys face
just below her right eye.
She has taken Lacey to
her veterinarian and
treated her with antibiotics two times; the last
time with prednisone as
well. Each time she has
treated Lacey, the swelling has disappeared,
only to return a few
days after the treatment
was stopped. Karen is
becoming discouraged
and, in reading her letter, it is obvious she is
worried about Lacey.
Without question, Laceys facial swelling needs
further investigation.
There are a few possible
causes that jump to mind
right off the bat.
Anytime a lesion such
as Laceys is treated
with antibiotics and
there is resolution,
whether permanent or
temporary, there is likely to be bacterial infection involved. This does
not, however, mean that
bacteria is the primary
Glass jars, stainless steel
The key to storing leftovers in

an eco-friendly way is to use and
reuse what you already own, says
Madeleine Somerville of Edmonton, Alberta, author of All You
Need Is Less: The Eco-Friendly
Guide to Guilt-Free Green Living
and Stress-Free Simplicity (Viva,
2015).
Making use of (jars and containers) that you already have will
almost always beat out buying
something new, she says. Dont
worry about not having a perfect,
Instagram-worthy fridge or freezer.
As your old containers break, get
lost or wear out, then you can begin
investing in glass or stainless steel
options.
Soups, stews, smoothies, frozen
fruits and vegetables all work well
decanted and stored in glass jars;
just leave 1/4 of the jar empty for
expansion. And while a glass container with a snap-lock lid isnt 100
percent plastic-free, it does a good
job keeping turkey and other meats
and leftovers fresh, and can be used
indefinitely.
Williams-Sonoma stocks a variety of glass Mason or Weck canning
jars. Check out Fishs Eddys jar
collection, embellished with strawberries, flowers, bees or polka dots.
(www.fishseddy.com)
Mighty Nest stocks Duralexs
tempered-glass storage containers,
which can go from fridge or freezer
to microwave or oven. The lids are
Photos from Associated Press
ABOVE: Bees Wrap offers an eco-friendly

alternative to plastic wrap. Theyre re-usable,
washable and compostable. RIGHT: The
Corelle Storage Set, from Wayfair, comes with
floral, leaf and geometric patterns, and are
freezer, microwave and dishwasher safe.
free of phthalates, BPA, PVC and
lead. Theyve got sturdy stainless
steel containers, too. (www.mightynest.com)
Boston Warehouse has a stoneware collection that can be used for
cooking as well as storage. Pieces
have modern geometric prints
on them, and vented lids. (www.
everythingkitchens.com) Or check out
Corelles enamel steel storage collection, in a variety of prints and
patterns, ready to go from fridge to
table. (www.wayfair.com)
New alternatives
Bees Wrap, invented by Bristol, Vermont, mom and gardener

Sarah Kaeck, is a beeswax, jojoba
oil and resin-coated organic cloth
that can be used to cover bowls or
to wrap breads. It comes in several sizes and warms to a pleasing
malleability when handled. The
wraps last about a year, and can
be cleaned with cool water. (www.
beeswrap.com)
And if you find it hard to relinquish zippered plastic bags, consider Bio Bags. Theyre made of plant
starch, so when youve eaten up the
leftovers you can compost the bag.
(www.grove.co)
Freeze it
Kris Bordessa, who writes a blog

called Attainable Sustainable, suggests: When its time to clean up
after dinner, we often have small
amounts of vegetables or sauces left
in the pan. Not quite enough for a
leftover lunch, but enough that I

dont want to waste it.
She collects those odds and ends
in containers in the freezer. When
she makes soups, she reaches for
one of those jars. The trick, she
notes, is not to mix incompatible
flavors.
She also freezes small quantities
in muffin tins. Once the foods frozen solid, she wraps it in wax paper
and foil to store.
HGTVs Scott McGillivray also
utilizes his freezer: I use a lot of
fresh herbs from my garden while
cooking for Thanksgiving, so I cut
up the leftovers and freeze them in
olive oil in ice cube trays. You can
toss the frozen cubes in a sauce pan
or frying pan for a future meal and
youre good to go.
He also uses ice-cube trays for
leftover wine. In the unlikely
event you actually have wine left
over, you can freeze it and use it
to enhance your next dish. (www.
scottmcgillivray.com )
Home remedies: treating a burn

an antibiotic ointment, and
cover it with a nonstick
Burns can be minor
gauze bandage.
medical problems or life
Apply moisturizer or aloe

threatening emergencies.
vera lotion or gel. This may
Many people die each
soothe the area and prevent
year from fire-related
Cool the burn. Run cool
dryness as the wound heals.
burn injuries. Electricity
(not cold) tap water over
and chemicals also cause
If needed, take an over-thethe burn for 10 to 15 minsevere burns. Scalding
counter pain reliever.
utes
or
until
the
pain
eases.
liquids are the most comOr
apply
a
clean
towel
Nonprescription products
mon cause of burns in
dampened with cool tap
include ibuprofen (Advil,
children.
water. Dont use ice. Putting
Treatment of burns
Motrin IB, others), naproxen
depends on the locaice directly on a burn can
(Aleve) and acetaminophen
tion and severity of the
cause further damage to
(Tylenol, others).
injury. Sunburns and
the tissue.
Consider a tetanus shot.
small scalds can usually
Remove rings or other tight
Make sure that your tetanus
be treated at home. Deep
items
from
the
burned
area.
booster is up to date. Docor widespread burns need
Try to do this quickly and
tors recommend people
immediate medical attention.
gently, before the area
get a tetanus shot at least
People with severe burns
swells.
every 10 years.
often require treatment at
Dont break small blisters
Whether your burn was
specialized burn centers.
(no
bigger
than
your
little
minor or serious, use
They may need skin grafts
fingernail). If blisters break,
sunscreen and moisturizer
to cover large wounds or
gently clean the area with
regularly once the wound is
to minimize scarring with
healed.
mild soap and water, apply
deep wounds. And they
Mayo Clinic News Network
may need emotional support and months of followup care, such as physical
therapy.
To treat minor burns,
follow these steps:
Avoid decorating mistakes

Opening the windows
and allowing in natural
light will help out as well.
Having lots of light in the
room, especially natural
light, helps your space
seem bigger.
Nold says collages are
coming back in style. A
collage of mirrors could
add something extra to an
entryway.
Drapery panels offer a
more vertical look, also
making the room bigger
and ceilings appear taller.
Stacking artwork will do
the same thing. Bookcases and wardrobes also
have this effect.
Reducing the clutter
also can offer a fresh look.
Tidy up and help the kids
stay organized by provid-
ing a dedicated area for

stashing their toys, crafts,
games and sports equipment. A shelf with pegs
will keep jerseys, jackets,
coats and sweaters from
piling up. A large, lidded
wicker basket is great for
storing backpacks.
Another tip is to create
storage space in areas
that are unused. Under
the bed and in the front
hall will benefit from
space-saving additions.
Consider a bed frame with
shelving underneath in
the bedroom and a seating bench with built-in
cupboards in the foyer.
These items can be found
at vintage and antique
shops.
... have a place for
everything and everything in its place, Nold
says. The less clutter, the

larger and clearer your
space is.
Experts also recommend some other easy
and low cost upgrades,
including:
Installing a stair runner.

Renewing old flooring with a
fresh coat of paint.
Installing interior shutters,
which can add shade and
privacy to your bedroom.
Updating your kitchen
cabinets to offer a more
modern feel.
Adding an extra layer of
protection to your walls
with an easy-to-clean backsplash in your kitchen.
Erica Van Buren can be reached
at erica.vanburen@newspressnow.com.
Follow her on Twitter: @SJNPVanBuren.
problem. There may

be an underlying issue
that allows a bacterial
infection to secondarily
occur, such as an infection around a tooth. For
Lacey, because her problem is recurrent when
antibiotics are stopped,
we are highly suspicious
of an underlying disease
leading to a bacterial
infection.
Technically this tooth
is a premolar, but typically it is the largest tooth
in a dogs mouth and is
made up of three roots.
These roots are quite
long and are anchored in
the maxillary bone of the
upper jaw. If there is an
abscess in one or more of
these roots, it can cause
erosion of the thin layer
of bone separating the
tip of the root(s) from
the nasal passage. This,
then, can cause swelling
of the face precisely in
the described location of
Laceys lesion.
To diagnose a carnassial abscess, we simply
need to take some dental
radiographs and look
for a tooth root abscess.
The molar behind the
carnassial tooth could
also be a culprit.
Depending on the
individual case and
preference of the caretaker, we can root canal
the offending root(s) or
elect simply to extract
the tooth.
Once the root canal
or extraction procedure
is done and yet another
course of antibiotics
finished, Lacey likely
will be cured.
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Inside Today

ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI

FIRES IMPACT EXTENDS TO THANKSGIVING PIE

Trump selects Haley

Jenn Hall | News-Press Now

PALM BEACH, Fla. Injecting

Business cant fill orders after blaze

Brett Dalby were the ones who

Please see TRUMP/Page A3

Tips for safe Black Friday shopping

After Thanksgiving dinner is gone

Nurse pays back, with help and hope

St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce

Classified ....... C1 Comics .......... A5

Holiday Program 2016

Shop at any of the businesses for your chance to win $10,000

Ken New ton | St. Joseph News-Press

Mary Jo Vernon, a resident of St. Joseph and director of the

Doors open at 6 a.m.

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Please see FIRES/Page A3

BY KEN NEWTON | NEWS-PRESS NOW

The couple were able to get

$10 East Hills Gift Card

$500 East Hills Gift Card!

Thursday, November 24, 2016

Ratings: 0-2 Low, 3-5

TODAYS REGIONAL FORECAST

Check for updates or download now!

St. Joseph through 7 p.m. yesterday

Statistics are for St. Joseph

NEW YORK | The number

for women to have abortions.

conducted last year with

TOT LIVES TO GOBBLE ANOTHER DAY

Temperatures This Date

CDC: U.S. abortion rate falls

TODAYS POLLEN COUNT: 0.1

TODAYS NATIONAL FORECAST

90s 100s 110s

Ratings: 0-2 Low, 3-5

Statistics through 7 p.m. yesterday

TODAYS REGIONAL FORECAST

National Extremes (Yesterday for the 48 contiguous states)

TODAYS NATIONAL FORECAST

Maximum winds yest.: ...NNW at 20 mph

Temperatures This Date

St. Joseph ................... 17 ft ........ 8.35 ft.

2016; national and regional forecasts and graphics provided by

Low -5 at Bodie State Park, CA

ITS YOUR CALL

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Pakistan protesters burn a representation of an Indian flag

in weeks of violence in the

to terror. The trucks weigh

Thursday, November 24, 2016

Platte County nurse pays back, with help and hope

CONTINUED FROM Page A1

Flash forward more

little north of the airport.

local ministerial alliance,