Category 17 Best AD Content Entire Publication-Aug 7 Issue-St Joseph News Press

Missouri Gov.
Jay Nixon, far

right, watches
the Kansas
City Chiefs as
they take part
in training
camp on Saturday at the
practice fields
on Missouri
Westerns
campus. For
more on Family Fun Day,
please see
MIDLAND.
CHIEFS
TRAINING
CAMP2016
Dougal Brownlie
St. Joseph
News-Press
Nixon
reflects
as tenure
nears end
On the Web
Find more training
camp photos and video
highlights at
ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI
172ND YEAR
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 2016
NO. 105
$1.50
St. Joseph News-Press
Contract
accepted
A LONG HISTORY NOT FORGOTTEN
Union employees vote

to approve Johnson
Controls agreement
By DAVE HON
Union employees accepted their contract with

Johnson Controls on Saturday after voting at
Civic Arena.
In early July, a contract was voted down by
the union because it didnt address overtime issues. The approved contract has the same overtime language that previous contracts had. Greg
Schafer, the union president, said the many
openings at the company that dont get filled are
causing an excessive amount of overtime.
Some overtime changes we tried to make just
werent at all received well by the members, and
so the company, after the last vote, realized we
werent going to get that direction, Schafer said.
During the meeting, Schafer said the company has plans to expand over the next several years that would add jobs and reduce the
Submit ted photo
Mike Parnell checks a large shipment as it leaves St. Joseph on its way to Lampsons Kennewick,
Washington, location.
Workers remember WireCo,

reminisce on its history
By ALONZO WESTON
Please see JOHNSON/Page A3
Pigskin
Preview 2016
Submit ted photo
The St. Joseph News-Press is running a series of articles that feature football
teams and conference previews that begain July 31 and will conclude Aug. 14.
Find all of these stories online at news-pressnow.com/football.
Warehouseman Tom Bechen respools a reel of

large diameter rope. The respooling stands are
capable of handling reels up to 10 feet in diameter.
Details in SPORTS
SQUAW CREEK MANAGER

CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
By RAY SCHERER
Details
in LIFE
Inside today
You can learn

from the best
Online courses allow
you to get help from
stars who help with
acting to writing and
even tennis lessons.
MAIN NUMBER
They all showed up for work.

The 50 or so WireCo employees, some
of whom survived layoffs, a strike and
company bankruptcy, showed up on the
last day and got the work orders out. For
half of them, it was their last day of work
as WireCo closed its doors last Monday.
Everybody showed up, even the
ones who miss a lot, said Lanny
Mears, a 29-year WireCo employee.
And they were on time, punching in
at 7 a.m. as theyve done for years, now
for the last time.
Monday was a short day. The company fed the workers dinner and told them
they all could leave early if they wanted.
On one of his fi nal trips

to St. Joseph while in office,
Gov. Jay Nixon took stock
of accomplishments over
eight years in Jefferson
City yet hoping to reach
still more goals on Missouris behalf.
Nixon stopped by the St.
Joseph News-Press editorial offices on Thursday,
in part to congratulate the
community for the 77-percent margin
from voters
for a fouryear, quarter
cent
sales
tax levy to
pay a portion
of the Missouri River Gov. Jay Nixon
levee repairs. Missouri has
committed $5 million toward the project.
Youve got to have a
plan. Youve got to be united. Youve got to be bulletproof, he said during
an hourlong session with
the newspapers editorial
board.
I think your local folks
did an amazing job, he
added, saying he had spoken with other states offering their interest in hosting C-130 transport planes
now based with the Missouri Air National Guard
at Rosecrans Memorial
Airport.
Please see NIXON/Page A6
Find up to
$122
worth of coupon savings

in todays paper
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE:
$ 3,500
Please see WIRECO/Page A6
Department questions setback at wind farm

By MARGARET SLAYTON
A wind farm company proposing a project in Northwest Missouri has raised the concern
of the Missouri Department of
Conservation over potential bird
and bat deaths.
NextEra Energy, based in
Florida, is planning to build 97
wind turbines on the border of
Clinton and DeKalb counties as
part of the Osborn Wind Farm.
Of the 97 turbines planned, there
are 21 expected to be placed
within a one-mile radius of the
Pony Express Lake and along
the boundary of the conservation area itself.
816-271-8500
INSIDE
Protecting wildlife and sensitive habitats is

a priority for our company, and weve worked
over the last five years with the Missouri Department of
Conservation to avoid or minimize any impact that the
Osborn Wind Project would have on the environment.
BRYAN GARNER,
spokesperson for NextEra
The wind turbines will be

around 500 feet tall with a blade
length of between 160 and 174
feet.
The Missouri Department of
Conservation found a dead bald
eagle last year at the Lost Creek
Wind Farm in DeKalb County.
The conservation department
Classified......................D1 Lotteries.......................A2
Business.......................A7 Debate..........................A5
Dear Abby......................E7 Obituaries.....................B2
TODAY
HIGH: 78 LOW: 66
sent the bird to the U.S. Fish &

Wildlife Service to be placed in a
bird repository.
The director of the conservation
department,
Robert
Ziehmer, sent a letter to NextEra
in April asking for a greater
Please see CONSERVATION/Page A3
Find us on
A2
Sunday, August 7, 2016
AREA
SKIES
Meet
the
REGIONAL CITIES
newest Statistics
member
through 7of
p.m. the
yesterday
5 Moderate
Storm Tracker
26 weather team...
Sunrise
today
6:24 a.m.
First
Aug 10
UV Index Today
Sunset
tonight
8:26 p.m.
Full
Aug 18
Ratings: 0-2 Low, 3-5

Moderate, 6-7 High, 8-10
Very high, 11+ Extreme .
Last
Aug 24
New
Sep 1
Missouri
C. Girardeau
Columbia
Maryville
Jeff. City
Kansas City
Hi/Lo/P
86/74/0.33
82/69/0.00
79/61/0.00
83/71/0.00
81/67/0.00
Kirksville
Sedalia
Springfield
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Hi/Lo/P
80/62/0.00
83/70/0.00
81/75/0.12
82/63/0.00
86/74/Tr
Kansas
Hi/Lo/P
Atchison
81/65/0.00 Manhattan
Dodge City 82/67/0.12 Pittsburg
Emporia
78/68/0.31 Salina
Garden City 81/65/0.54 Topeka
Goodland
76/62/0.01 Wichita
Hi/Lo/P
78/69/0.00
80/72/0.59
78/71/0.01
84/69/0.00
83/70/2.18
TODAYS REGIONAL FORECAST

Shown is todays weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonights lows.
Des Moines
79/65
Grand Island
Ottumwa
70/61
78/62
Lincoln
Kirksville
73/63
80/62
St. Joseph
Chillicothe
73/64
80/67
Kansas City
Columbia
75/65
Topeka
Sedalia 80/66
76/67
80/68
Salina
Emporia
Jefferson City
80/68
79/68
80/66
Omaha
77/65
Download it today!
ANDROID APP ON
Search:ALMANAC
Storm Tracker 26
DAILY
Precipitation
St. Joseph through 7 p.m. yesterday
Statistics are for St. Joseph
Weather from FOX 26 KNPN and the St. Joseph News-Press

Yesterdays Hourly Temperatures 24 hours ending 6 p.m. yest. ... 0.00
Midnight ......69
1 a.m. ..........68
2 a.m. ..........67
3 a.m. ..........66
4 a.m. ..........65
5 a.m. ..........65
6 a.m. ..........63
7 a.m. ..........63
8 a.m. ..........68
9 a.m. ..........70
10 a.m. ........75
11 a.m. ........76
Noon ...........78
1 p.m. ..........79
2 p.m. ..........80
3 p.m. ..........81
4 p.m. ..........81
5 p.m. ..........80
6 p.m. ..........80
7 p.m. ......... 78
TODAY
78
66
High:
Low:
Normal
Actual
Month to date ... 0.63 ......... 0.94
Year to date .... 22.99 ....... 24.32
Source: Rosecrans Memorial Airport
MONDAY
River Bulletin
82
72
High:
Low:
Flood Current
Stage
Stage
Omaha ........................ 29 ft ...... 14.61 ft.
Nebraska City ............. 18 ft ....... 11.00 ft.
Rulo ............................ 17 ft .......10.57 ft.
St. Joseph ................... 17 ft ........ 9.76 ft.
Maximum
winds
yest.:
....
ENE
at
10
mph
A 50% chance of rain/storms.
A 40%
of rain/storms.
Kansas
City chance
................
32 ft ...... 12.77 ft.
Barometer at noon ........... 30.09, steady
Platte
River
Average Soil Temperature ................ 81
Agency ........................ 20 ft ........ 8.80 ft.
Source: Buchanan County Extension Center
Grand River
Chillicothe ................... 20 ft ...... 19.41 ft.
Temperatures This Date
High:
High:
High:
Gavins Point Release ..........25,000 cfs.
Record
Year
Temp
Low: 1934 ................. 108 Low:
Lake BulletinLow:
High ..............
Partly cloudy.
Low ...............
48 cloudy.
Partly
cloudy and 1989
a 30%...................Partly
Normal
Current
chance of rain/storms.
Normal
Lake of the Ozarks ... 660 ft .... 658.98 ft.
Stockton Lake ........... 892 ft .... 864.90 ft.
High ............................................ 87
Low-medium
on a ft.
Truman .....................
739 ft .... 706.91
Low ............................................. 66
TUESDAY
Missouri River
WEDNESDAY
90
71
THURSDAY
91
72
91
74
TODAYS POLLEN COUNT: 3.2
scale of 0 to 12.
2016; national and regional forecasts and graphics provided by
TODAYS NATIONAL FORECAST

Shown are todays noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.
Temperature bands are highs for the day.
-10s
-0s
0s
10s
20s
30s
40s
AREA SKIES
Sunrise
today
6:24 a.m.
First
Aug 10
Cold
Sunset
tonight
8:26 p.m.
Full
Aug 18
Warm
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s 100s 110s
REGIONAL CITIES
UV Index Today
Moderate

Last
Aug 24
Stationary
New
Sep 1
Poll: Young adults support

new efforts to curb gun violence
CHICAGO | LaShun Roy
supports a ban on semiautomatic weapons and more
comprehensive background
checks. But the 21-year-old
gun owner from rural Texas
doesnt consider gun-control
measures a top priority in this
years elections.
For Keionna Cottrell, a
24-year-old who lives on
Chicagos South Side and
whose brother was shot and
killed this year in another
Illinois city, few things are
more important than limiting
access to guns.
So many people are dying
here because there is no control of the weapons out on our
streets, said Cottrell. Young
men ... have real military guns
and theyre not scared to use
them.
Although their lives and
experiences differ, the young
womens shared support for
additional policies to curb
gun violence reflect the
feelings of many Americans
between the ages of 18 and
30, regardless of their backgrounds, according to a new
GenForward poll.
About 9 in 10 young adults
say they support criminal
background checks for all
gun sales, a level of support that remains consistent
across racial and ethnic
groups. Stiffer penalties for
violating existing gun laws
are supported by 9 in 10
young adults, including about
9 in 10 whites, Asian-Americans and Latinos, as well as
Missouri
C. Girardeau
Columbia
Maryville
Jeff. City
Kansas City
Hi/Lo/P
86/74/0.33
82/69/0.00
79/61/0.00
83/71/0.00
81/67/0.00
Kirksville
Sedalia
Springfield
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Hi/Lo/P
80/62/0.00
83/70/0.00
81/75/0.12
82/63/0.00
86/74/Tr
Kansas
Hi/Lo/P
Atchison
81/65/0.00 Manhattan
Dodge City 82/67/0.12 Pittsburg
Emporia
78/68/0.31 Salina
Garden City 81/65/0.54 Topeka
Goodland
76/62/0.01 Wichita
Hi/Lo/P
78/69/0.00
80/72/0.59
78/71/0.01
84/69/0.00
83/70/2.18
TODAYS REGIONAL FORECAST

National Extremes (Yesterday for the 48 contiguous states)
Des Moines
Low 25 at Bodie State Park, CA
79/65
77/65
GrandNational
Islandand regional forecasts provided by AccuWeather.com
2016
Ottumwa
70/61
78/62
NATIONAL CITIES
AREA SKIES
REGIONAL
CITIES
Lincoln
Yesterday
Today
Monday
Tuesday
Kirksville
Statistics through
7 p.m. yesterday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec.
Hi/Lo/W
Hi/Lo/W
Sunset73/63
UV Index Today Hi/Lo/W
80/62
Missouri
Hi/Lo/P
Albuquerquetonight 87/64/0.07
89/66/c
91/66/t
92/65/t
St.
Joseph Hi/Lo/P
5
Moderate
C.
Girardeau
86/74/0.33
Kirksville
80/62/0.00
8:26
p.m.
Sunrise
Anchorage
63/57/0.14
60/57/r
63/55/c
64/55/r
Chillicothe
73/64
Columbia
82/69/0.00
Sedalia
83/70/0.00
today
Atlanta
95/73/0.00
92/74/t
86/72/t
82/72/t
Maryville
79/61/0.00 80/67
Springfield
81/75/0.12
6:24 a.m.
Baltimore
90/73/0.00
88/65/s
84/67/s
84/71/pc
Jeff.
City
83/71/0.00 St. Joseph
82/63/0.00
Kansas
City
Bismarck
85/56/0.00
86/66/pc
86/62/t
Kansas City 81/67/0.00
St. Louis 85/62/pc
86/74/Tr
Boston
89/70/0.09
85/68/s
82/68/s Columbia
84/70/s
75/65
Topeka
80/66
Charlotte
94/73/0.00
89/72/t
87/72/t
85/72/t
Kansas
Hi/Lo/P
Hi/Lo/P
Sedalia
Atchison
81/65/0.00
Manhattan 87/58/pc
78/69/0.00
Cheyenne
72/55/0.03
83/58/t
84/58/t
76/67
80/68
Dodge City 82/67/0.12
Pittsburg 87/70/pc
80/72/0.59
Chicago
83/66/0.00
82/63/pc
84/66/pc
Salina
Emporia
78/68/0.31
Salina
78/71/0.01
Cincinnati
86/73/0.01
87/66/s
86/70/s
90/73/pc
First
Full
Last Emporia
New
Jefferson
City
80/68
Garden City 81/65/0.54
Topeka
84/69/0.00
Cleveland
82/73/0.00
84/67/s
91/75/pc
Aug 10
Aug 18
Aug
24 79/68
Sep 1 83/63/s
Goodland
76/62/0.01
Wichita
83/70/2.18
80/66
High 110 at Needles, CAOmaha
Dallas
101/82/0.00
101/81/s
102/81/pc
101/82/pc
Denver
81/61/0.00
88/61/t
90/62/t
93/62/pc
Precipitation
Des Moines
81/67/0.00
79/65/pc
84/69/pc
87/72/t
Statistics are for
St. Joseph 87/73/s
Detroit
85/64/s
St. Joseph
through
786/65/0.00
p.m.Temperatures
yesterday 84/62/s
Shown
is
todays
weather.
are
todays
highs
and
tonights
lows.
El Paso
99/73/0.23
100/76/pc
100/75/pc
98/73/t
24 hours ending
6 p.m. yest. ...
0.00
Yesterdays Hourly 86/77/0.09
Temperatures 86/76/r
Honolulu
87/76/r
88/76/pc
Normal 100/79/pc
Actual
Moines
Houston
97/77/0.00
100/78/pc
10
a.m. ........75
Midnight ......69
Omaha98/78/s Des
Month to date
... 0.63 .........
0.94
Indianapolis
84/72/Tr
84/67/pc
85/67/pc
90/73/pc
79/65
11 a.m.
........76
1 a.m. ..........68
77/65 Year to date ....
Island Noon
Jacksonville
90/75/0.02
83/72/t
22.99
....... 85/71/t
24.32
Ottumwa
...........78 85/73/t
2Grand
a.m. ..........67
Las
Vegas
104/84/0.00
106/81/sMemorial
70/61
Source: Rosecrans
Airport
1
p.m. ..........79 105/81/s
3 a.m.
..........66
78/62 104/76/s
Los Angeles
78/65/0.00
82/63/pc
82/63/pc
82/62/pc
2 p.m. ..........80
4 a.m. ..........65Lincoln
River
Bulletin
Memphis
92/79/Tr
90/74/t
89/74/pc Kirksville
93/77/pc
391/73/2.00
p.m. ..........81 90/77/t
5 a.m. ..........65 73/63
Missouri River
Flood80/62
Current
Miami
90/79/t
91/79/t
482/62/0.00
p.m. ..........81 82/64/pc
6 a.m. ..........63
Stage
Stage
Minneapolis
83/69/pc
87/71/pc
St. Joseph
5 95/80/0.11
p.m. ..........80 92/79/t
7 a.m.
..........63
New
Orleans
91/80/t
Omaha ........................
29 ft ...... 91/80/t
14.61 ft.
Chillicothe
73/64
686/72/0.05
p.m. ..........80 87/70/s
8 a.m.
..........68
New
York
Nebraska City 86/70/s
.............
18 ft .......86/71/s
11.00 ft.
80/67
793/76/0.00
p.m. ......... 78 98/74/pc
9 a.m. ..........70
Oklahoma
City
97/74/pc 17 ft .......10.57
98/74/pcft.
Rulo ............................
Kansas City
Omaha
81/65/Tr
77/65/pc
84/70/c
89/74/c
St. Joseph ................... 17Columbia
ft ........ 9.76 ft.
Maximum winds yest.: ....
ENE at 10 mph 85/74/t
75/65
Orlando
90/75/0.00
84/74/t
84/75/t
Kansas City ................ 32 ft ...... 12.77 ft.
Topeka
Barometer at noon ...........
30.09, steady 89/70/s
Philadelphia
90/75/0.05
87/70/s
88/72/s
Sedalia 80/66
Platte
River
76/67
Average Soil Temperature
................ 81 108/86/s
Phoenix
104/84/0.00
109/84/s
103/78/pc
80/68
Agency ........................
8.80 ft.
Portland,
OR County74/57/0.00
71/61/sh 20 ft ........
74/59/pc
Source:
Extension Center74/58/pc
SalinaBuchanan
Grand
River
Emporia
St. Louis
86/74/Tr
85/68/pc
84/70/c
91/74/pc
Jefferson City
80/68
Chillicothe ...................
19.41 ft.
SanTemperatures
Diego
76/70/0.00
76/66/pc 20 ft ......
76/64/pc
This Date
79/68 77/67/pc
80/66..........25,000
Gavins Point70/56/pc
Release
cfs.
San
Francisco
68/56/0.00
68/55/pc
73/56/pc
Record
Year
Temp
Seattle
67/54/0.00
68/56/sh
70/58/sh
Lake
Bulletin 74/57/c
Precipitation
High
..............
1934
.................
108
Tulsa
86/72/2.01
95/78/t
93/77/pc
98/79/pc
Low
...............
1989 94/75/0.06
................... 48
Normal
Current
Statistics are for
St.
Joseph 85/75/pc
Wash.,
DC through
86/71/s
St. Joseph
7 p.m. yesterday 90/71/s
Normal
Lake
of
theending
Ozarks6t-thunderstorms,
...
660yest.
ft .... 658.98
ft.
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers,
24 hours
p.m.
... 0.00
Yesterdays
Temperatures
r-rain,
sf-snow Hourly
flurries, sn-snow,
i-ice.87
High
............................................
Normal
Actual
10
a.m.
........75
Midnight
......69
Truman
.....................
739
ft
....
706.91
ft.
Low ............................................. 66
Month to date ... 0.63 ......... 0.94
11 a.m. ........76
1 a.m. ..........68
Year to
date ....
2016;
and regional
and graphics
provided
by 22.99 ....... 24.32
Noon forecasts
...........78
2 a.m. national
..........67
TurnRosecrans
to FOX 26Memorial
KNPN forAirport
all
Source:
1 p.m. ..........79
3 a.m. ..........66
your local
coverage.
2 p.m. ..........80
4 a.m. ..........65
Riverweather
Bulletin
3 p.m. ..........81
5 a.m. ..........65
Cable
Channel
4 HDCurrent
104
Missouri
River
Flood
Shown are todays noon positions of weather
systems
and
precipitation.
4 p.m.
..........81
6 a.m. ..........63
Stage
Stage
Dish Channel
4
Temperature
bands are
highs
for the day.
5 p.m. ..........80
7 a.m. ..........63
Omaha........................
29 ft ......
14.61 ft.
DIRECTV
Channel
0s 10s6 p.m.
20s ..........80
30s 40s 50s 60s
70s 80s
90s 26
100s 110s
8-10s
a.m. -0s
..........68
Nebraska City ............. 18 ft ....... 11.00 ft.
7 p.m. ......... 78
9 a.m. ..........70
Rulo ............................ 17 ft .......10.57 ft.
St. Joseph ................... 17 ft ........ 9.76 ft.
Maximum winds yest.: .... ENE at 10 mph
Kansas City ................ 32 ft ...... 12.77 ft.
Barometer at noon ........... 30.09, steady
Platte River
Average Soil Temperature ................ 81
Agency ........................ 20 ft ........ 8.80 ft.
Source: Buchanan County Extension Center
Grand River
Chillicothe ................... 20 ft ...... 19.41 ft.
Temperatures This Date
Gavins Point Release ..........25,000 cfs.
Record
Year
Temp
Lake Bulletin
High .............. 1934 ................. 108
Low ............... 1989 ................... 48
Normal
Current
Normal
Lake of the Ozarks ... 660 ft .... 658.98 ft.
High ............................................ 87
Truman ..................... 739 ft .... 706.91 ft.
Low ............................................. 66
TODAYS
REGIONAL FORECAST
DAILY
ALMANAC
DAILY ALMANAC
2016; national and regional forecasts and graphics provided by

Warm
Stationary

Shown are todays noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.
Temperature
bands
are highs for
Showers
T-storms
Rainthe day. Flurries
Snow
Ice
KNPN meteorologists Mark Zin, Christian Johansen and Molly Bernard

-10s -0s
0s 10s
20s 30s
40s 50s
60s 4870s
80s 90s
100s 110s
National
Extremes
(Yesterday
for the
contiguous
states)
High 110 at Needles, CA
NATIONAL CITIES
ITS YOUR CALL
File photo | Associated Press
In this July 2010 photo, various guns are displayed at the Chicago FBI office. A new poll shows most young adults across racial and ethnic groups
support tighter gun polices including background checks, stricter penalties for gun law violations and banning semi-automatic weapons.
8 in 10 African-Americans.
Fifty-seven percent of
young Americans support a
ban on semi-automatic weapons, with support especially
high 74 percent among
Asian-Americans.
More than a third of
African-Americans 37 percent and nearly a quarter of
Latinos say they or someone
they know has experienced
gun violence in the last year,
compared to only 12 percent
of whites or Asian-Americans.
Saajan Bhakta, 21, of
Wichita, Kansas, said he
doesnt oppose gun ownership, but believes gun violence needs to be addressed
very promptly with new laws
restricting access for people
with criminal records and
some mental health issues
and a ban on some semiautomatic weapons. He said
the recent killings of police
officers in Dallas, where he
has close friends and family,

showed that it could happen anytime, anywhere, with
anyone.
Human behavior is predictable to a level, but also
unpredictable, said Bhakta,
who runs a humanitarian
nonprofit organization and
hopes to earn a doctorate in
psychology. Being on top of
it from the beginning helps
prevent unnecessary events.
Hes among the majority of
young Asian-Americans, 62
percent, who think owning
a gun does more to put a
persons safety at risk than to
protect them from crime.
On the other hand, 59 percent of young adults overall
say they think owning a gun
does more to protect a person from being a crime victim,
including nearly two-thirds of
young whites, almost 6 in 10
Latinos and a slim majority of
African-Americans.
13 dead, 6 injured
as fire hits bar
in French city
PARIS | A fast-moving fire
that appeared to be accidental
swept through a birthday party
in a basement bar in northwest France, killing at least 13
people and injuring six others,
authorities said Saturday.
More than 80 firefighters
battled the early Saturday
blaze at the downtown Cuba
Libre bar in the city of Rouen,
Mayor Yvon Robert said, calling the fire very brief.
The birthday party was
a moment of joy for those
involved that ... ended tragically, Robert said.
Vice prosecutor Laurent
Labadie told The Associated
Press that the first testimonies from survivors and
the early police investigation indicated the fire was
completely accidental.
There was no explosion,
Labadie told the AP. Candles
on a birthday cake started
the fire after the person who
carried it tripped on the stairs
leading to the basement.
Low 25 at Bodie State Park, CA
Associated Press
On Saturday, firefighters leave

the bar where a fire broke out in
Rouen, western France, killing at
least 13 people and injuring six
others, French authorities said.
42 hurt when
railing collapses
at Snoop Dogg
concert
CAMDEN, N.J. | Upcoming
concerts will go on as scheduled at an amphitheater where
a railing collapsed during a
Snoop Dogg and Wiz Khalifa
concert, injuring 42 people,
promoters said Saturday.
Engineers were trying to
A phone number was

mistyped in the religion
brief about Children
First School. The correct
phone number to contact
the school for enrollment
is 816-232-0553.
The News-Press apologizes for this error.
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.
Statistics through 7 p.m. yesterday
Shown
is todays
weather. Temperatures
are
todays highs
and tonightsIce
lows.
Showers
T-storms
Rain
Flurries
Snow
Cold
CORRECTION
Across the NATION and around the WORLD
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.
Elderly trauma
Just about everyone appreciates what our soldiers
and law enforcement do for
us. We understand the traumatic effect seeing friends
and relatives die before
their eyes. Surely the same
compassion should be given
to senior adults, especially
those who are caregivers,
who go through the same
traumatic experiences when
their spouses, children and
other relatives and friends
die. Yet seniors are scorned
or put into institutions.
Quite a pair
To let the debates begin.
You and I will be dead and
gone before you ever hear
a truthful word out of not
only Hillary Clinton, but her
husband, Bill, as well.
Money trail
How disturbing to watch
Donald Trump speak of a
nonexistent video where he
saw money being taken off
a plane and given to Iran.
Money which we have frozen
decades ago. That was
legally their money. I guess
he cant remember past last
week or maybe further to the
Iran-Contra affair when the
Reagan administration gave
weapons to Iran. Thats OK,
because they are Republicans and it doesnt matter.
Wrong diagnosis
Associated Press
A Friday view of the outdoor business The Wynwood Yard that has been
closed since last Aug. 2, due to the cases of Zika in the Wynwood area
of Miami. Officials and representatives of the states $82 billion tourism
industry are glad its the slow tourism season in the wake of news that 15
people were infected with Zika in one small, trendy neighborhood in Miami.
Florida officials go into

damage-control mode over Zika
TAMPA, Fla. | Thank goodness its the slow season in
Florida.
At least thats what officials
and representatives of the
states multibillion-dollar
tourism industry are thinking
in the wake of the news that
16 people have been infected
with Zika in a small, trendy
neighborhood in Miami.
The outbreak has sent
another chill through the Sunshine States all-important
tourism industry just weeks
after the Orlando nightclub
massacre and the killing of a
2-year-old boy by an alligator
at nearby Walt Disney World.
Florida officials have gone
into damage-control mode,
figure out what happened
at Camdens BB&T Pavilion,
an outdoor venue with an
indoor seating section and
open lawn seating.
One fan suffered a serious upper body injury and
was hospitalized overnight,
Camden County spokesman
Dan Keashen said.
Forty-one other people
were treated for bruises and
other minor injuries
Bull buffalo charges

horseback riders
at Custer State Park
CUSTER STATE PARK,
S.D. | Authorities say a
with Gov. Rick Scott insisting,

We have a safe state! during a tour of the Zika hot zone
in Miamis Wynwood district.
Tourism is Floridas biggest
industry. Visitors spent some
$89 billion here last year.
And Disney is Americas No. 1
tourist attraction.
Outside of a few business
owners in the affected squaremile neighborhood, however,
Zika appears to have done
little damage to tourism so far.
We have not had anyone cancel a trip to Florida
because of Zika, said Jenny
Cagle, vice president of Elm
Grove Travel in Wisconsin.
Its definitely a conversation.
People are talking about it.
mounted guide who was
leading a family of four on
a trail ride in Custer State
Park prevented a possible
disaster when she put her
horse in front of a charging
buffalo.
Park Superintendent
Matt Snyder said a large
bull buffalo attacked the
group of riders Friday
morning in the southwest
part of the park.
The buffalo knocked
the guide off of her horse,
which spooked the other
four horses into spilling
their riders.
From AP reports
In regard to Mosaic Life

Care, I see in the paper
where they have bought
Kemper Arena naming rights.
What they ought to focus on
is good patient care.
Lesser evil
What is wrong with the
Republicans not backing
Trump? I dont like him either
but I dislike Hillary more.
We are in so much trouble.
I hope that the people who
wanted Trump will vote for
him in November but I sense
it isnt going to happen.
Spray those bugs

They keep talking a lot
about the Zika virus. I remember back in the 90s when
the city of St. Joseph would
go along and spray in the
evenings for mosquitoes. They
quit doing it and now they
have these diseases from the
mosquitoes, but back then
when they were spraying, you
never heard about diseases
from mosquitoes. I think
maybe the city needs to start
spraying again.
LOTTERY RESULTS
Winning numbers for Saturday,
Aug. 6, 2016:
M I S SO U R I
Pick 3 - 1 PM
3-2-1
3-5-7
Pick 3 - 9 PM
7-7-7-1
Pick 4 - 1 PM
0-5-6-0
Pick 4 - 9 PM
Show-Me Cash
1-7-22-25-35
Missouri Lotto
18-19-23-32-34-43
K AN SAS
Pick 3 - 1 PM
4-0-4
3-2-4
Pick 3 - 9 PM
2 by 2
RED 18-26, WHITE 6-13
Cash Lotto
14-19-20-24-27 (SC 3)
Hot Lotto 3-25-26-37-47-17 (HLB 17)
M U LTI STATE
Powerball
20-33-36-47-52 (PB 12)
A3
Conservation department
questions setback at wind farm
CONTINUED FROM Page A1
Associated Press
Sculptor Zenos Frudakis works on a statue of attorney Clarence Darrow in his studio in Glenside, Pennsylvania.
Evolution debate
rages on in Tennessee
Associated Press
DAYTON, Tenn. In
1925, two of Americas most
renowned figures faced off
in the southeast Tennessee
town of Dayton to debate a
burning issue whether
man evolved over millions
of years or was created by
God in his present form.
Today, only one of the
two, the Christian orator
William Jennings Bryan,
is commemorated with a
statue on the courthouse
lawn. A group of atheists
hopes to change that.
Bryan defended the Biblical account while trial lawyer and skeptic Clarence
Darrow defended evolution
in the Scopes monkey trial formally, Tennessee
vs. John Thomas Scopes.
The case became frontpage news nationwide and
is memorialized in songs,
books, plays and movies.
Nearly a century later,
the debate pitting evolu-
tion against the biblical

account of creation rages
on nationally and locally.
One might expect a
town that reveres Bryan
to resist efforts to memorialize his antagonist, but
Reed Johnson, managing
editor of The Herald-News
in Dayton, said that vocal
resistance hasnt materialized. He doesnt recall
angry letters to the editor.
County Commissioner
Bill Hollin said he doesnt
think many people are
aware of the effort, but
hes against it and thinks
others will join him. I
dont see where it would
help the community at all
to put it up there, he said.
Townspeople are resigned to the idea of a Darrow statue, said Christian
writer Rachel Held Evans,
a Bryan College alumna.
I think there is a sense
that, Oh, its only fair. We
have our side, and they
have their side, she said.
Johnson Controls union

approves contract
amount of overtime. The
increase of manufacturing lines could create 80
to 85 more jobs he said.
People like overtime
and they want overtime,
but it gets to a point,
theyve had enough for a
while, he said.
Schafer said a motion
was made during the
meeting that if the contract didnt pass, workers
should go on strike. That
motion didnt receive a
second and it died on the
floor.
A strike there may
be a time and a place for
one strikes just dont
solve our issues, he said.
They dont put money in
our pocket. At the same
time, you have to have
a tool to get some companies to maybe come
around and listen.
The contract also adds
new protected statuses
including sexual orientation, marital status and
veterans.
setback distance of the

turbines to the conservation area for the proposed
project and advised the
company to conduct additional bird and bat studies.
Ziehmer noted that the
3,290-acre conservation
area was acquired and
managed with both federal and state funding.
He said the department
has extensively managed
the conservation area to
become a premiere dove
hunting location.
The department is
concerned that the placement and operation of
wind turbines at this location may result in direct
and indirect mortality to
wildlife and decreased
use of PELCA by wildlife,
thereby reducing hunting
and wildlife viewing opportunities for resource
users, the letter states.
The department said
it is concerned about impacts to species such as
eagles, trumpeter swans
and endangered birds
like the Northern Harrier, as well as the endangered Indiana bat.

Locating one-fifth of
the projects turbines
within one mile of the
PELCA boundary, an
area established purposefully for wildlife and Missourians, seems disproportionate and extreme,
the letter states.
The conservation department said that NextEra has not responded to
the letter.
Bryan Garner, spokesman for NextEra, said the
company does not plan to
move the turbines farther
from the conservation
area.
Protecting
wildlife
and sensitive habitats is a
priority for our company,
and weve worked over
the last five years with the
Missouri Department of
Conservation to avoid or
minimize any impact that
the Osborn Wind Project
would have on the environment, Garner said.
The wind company has
not opted to purchase
permits through the U.S.
Submit ted photo
This bald eagle was found dead

at the Lost Creek Wind Farm in
DeKalb County within the last
year. The Missouri Department
of Conservation recorded the
incident and, after collecting
the bird, sent it to the U.S. Fish
& Wildlife Service to be held in
a bird repository.
Fish & Wildlife Service
to allow for eagle deaths
that are otherwise protected through the Bald
and Golden Eagle Protection Act.
Garner said the companys discussions with federal wildlife regulatory
authorities indicate that
it does not need an endangered species permit.
Based on the extensive
studies and surveys weve

done and will continue to
do, this setback should
help us address or avoid
any potential impact to
the environment in that
area, Garner said. He
called the current setback requirements more
than sufficient to protect
wildlife.
Sherri Banks, a local
landowner that is part
of the group Concerned
Citizens for the Future
of DeKalb County, Missouri, said she is against
the wind farm because of
its impacts to Pony Express Lake.
I feel the way these
industrial wind turbines
are being built is not going to work long term,
Banks said. It is likely to
be realized 10 years down
the road, but we dont
know what damage will
be done by then. They
talk about climate change
being a concern, but this
isnt doing anything to resolve it.
Margaret Slayton can be reached
at npsports@newspressnow.com.
Ex-firefighter describes running toward stabbing suspect

ing a knife Wednesday in
Londons Russell Square,
LONDON A retired near the British Museum.
San Jose firefighter who The suspect appeared in
tried to grab the man who court Saturday and was
stabbed to death a retired ordered to be held until the
teacher in London this next hearing.
week says anyone would
Hoenisch told The Ashave tried to stop the attack. sociated Press that he and
Martin Hoenisch, 59, his wife had just arrived in
said he was just a tourist London and were walking
who knew what to do in a back from a pub at about
dire situation namely 11:30 p.m. when he saw a
try to subdue a man wield- woman in distress. His first
Associated Press
reaction was to step in front

of his wife. Then he tried to
stop the attacker.
Im a firefighter. Im a
good guy, he said Saturday. Any guy would try to
stop this.
Zakaria
Bulhan,
a
19-year-old Somali-Norwegian, is accused of slaying
64-year-old Darlene Horton, a retired teacher from
Florida.
Bulhan also faces five
counts of attempted murder in the attack that

wounded two Australians,
an Israeli, a British citizen
and Hoenisch. The victims
were named in court Saturday for the first time.
Bulhan, who moved
from Norway to Britain as
a child, mumbled his name,
address and date of birth
during the hearing Saturday at Westminster Magistrates Court.
Go to newspressnow.com/Alerts to sign up for
BREAKING NEWS and WEATHER

ALERTS sent directly to your phone.
TEXT ALERTS
825 Edmond St.

St. Joseph, Mo. 64501
Toll Free Outside St. Joseph 1-800-779-6397
Jessica Stewar t | St. Joseph News-Press
Union employees at Johnson

Controls approved a new contract over the weekend. The
company has two facilities in St.
Joseph where they make and distribute automotive batteries.
Johnson
Controls,
which makes batteries,
is one of the citys top 15
employers according to
the St. Joseph Chamber of
Commerce.
SINGLE COPY
Daily ...............................................75 each
Saturday ........................................75 each
Sunday ....................................... $1.50 each
CARRIER SERVICE
Daily .................................. $17.64 per month
Daily EZPay ..................... $16.70 per month
Weekend.......................... $10.40 per month
Sunday .............................. $6.20 per month
MAIL SERVICE MO, KS, NE, IA RESIDENTS
Daily .................................. $17.64 per month
Mon.-Sat ........................... $11.13 per month
Sunday ............................... $7.79 per month
ALL OTHER MAIL SERVICE
Daily ................................. $23.25 per month
Mon.-Sat. ......................... $13.42 per month
Sunday ............................ $15.00 per month
Rates are subject to sales tax. Sunday and
Weekend subscribers will receive bonus
delivery days throughout the year.
CIRCULATION/SALES
To make inquiries about delivery of your
newspaper call 271-8600 or 800-779-6397.
Circulation office hours are 6 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. daily, 6 a.m. to noon on Saturday &
Sunday, holidays 6 to 10 a.m.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE: The St. Joseph
News-Press (ISSN 1063-4312) is published
daily by the News-Press & Gazette Company,
825 Edmond St., St. Joseph, MO. 645020029. Periodicals postage paid at St. Joseph,
MO 64501 and additional mailing offices. Title
to the newspaper passes to the subscriber
when that newspaper leaves the News-Press
& Gazette Company premises.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
the St. Joseph News-Press, P.O. Box 29, St.
Joseph, MO. 64502-0029.
Dave Hon can be reached

at david.hon@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPHon.
right here in St. Joseph.

Mosaic Life Care is increasing the number of cancer survivors
in our community through personalized treatment plans,
state-of-the-art technology and a unique collaboration with
Mayo Clinic.
SATURDAY AUGUSTT 27
SATURDAY,
8PM
Receiving cancer care close to home is important to our

patients, so we deliver the highest quality care available, not
only in St. Joseph, but also at our outreach clinics in Atchison,
Kan., Cameron, Mo. and Maryville, Mo.
BRIT BEAT:
JOIN US FOR A COMPLIMENTARY SHOW

IN OUR SILVER FOX SHOWROOM
A TRIBUTE TO THE BEATLES
Must be 21 or older.
Theres also peace of mind knowing Mosaic Life Care is a

member of the Mayo Clinic Care Network, allowing our doctors
to collaborate with specialists at Mayo Clinic when our patients
need it most.
10
SLOT F
R
PL AY EE
FRIDAYS IN AUGUST 10AM 10PM
Call 816.271.7465 to learn more or schedule an appointment.
TUESDAYS IN AUGUST 9AM 9PM
Wear your Sac & Fox T-shirt and receive

$
10 SLOT FREE PLAY!
Receive up to $100 IN SLOT FREE PLAY

simply by earning points at your
favorite slot machine!
Limit one offer per patron. Not valid with other promotions.
See Winners Club for details. Limit one per promotional day.
20
SLOT FR
PLAYREE
myMosaicLifeCare.org/CancerCare
EVERY WEDNESDAY IN AUGUST 1PM 9PM

Earn 50 slot points
p
to receive $20 SLOT FREE PLAY!
Limit
Lim
Li
it one pe
p
perr p
patron.
atron
atr
t on.
1322 US HWY 75, POWHATTAN, KS 66527 WWW.SACANDFOXCASINO.COM

See Winners Club for details. All promotions are subject to change. Must be 21 years of age or older. Gambling Problem? In Kansas, call 1-800-522-4700.
750725981
75072921
A4
St. Louis dealing

with increase
in vacant
building fires
Wyandotte
County to get
new DA for 1st
time in years
Gun ban at Iowa

State Fair to
remain despite
lively hearing
Southwest to
offer daily flights
between Omaha,
Houston
ST. LOUIS | St. Louis officials have been investigating a recent increase in the
number of fires reported at
vacant buildings.
The city said dozens of its
7,000 vacant and abandoned buildings have caught
fire at a frequency not seen
in recent years. St. Louis Fire
Department figures show
that from January to the end
of July there have been 148
fires in vacant buildings.
St. Louis Fire Chief Dennis
Jenkerson told the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch that about
46 percent of structural
fires this year have been in
vacant buildings.
The Department considers
these fires a priority and is
investigating possible causes.
Frank Oswald, the citys
building commissioner, said
in order to prevent these
fires the city boards up
vacant buildings and also
asks neighbors to watch for
suspicious activity.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. |

Wyandotte County will have
a new district attorney for
the first time in more than a
decade.
Complete but unofficial
returns show Mark Dupree,
a criminal defense attorney,
upset incumbent Jerome Gorman in the Democratic primary
Tuesday. Dupree won with 59
percent of the vote compared
to Gormans 41 percent. No
Republican filed for the job,
The Kansas City Star reported.
With no Republican opposition in November, Dupree, 34,
will become only the third person elected to the post since
it was created in 1972. Nick
Tomasic was the first district
attorney, and he served for 32
years before his retirement.
Gorman, a career prosecutor who has been district
attorney since 2005, said
Wednesday it was too soon
to comment on the election
or what his plans are for the
future.
DES MOINES, Iowa |

A ban on guns at the Iowa
State Fair will remain in
place this year. The news
comes after a heated legislative committee hearing in
which people argued both
for and against allowing
people attending the fair to
carry guns.
Several people spoke Friday at a meeting of the Iowa
Legislatures Administrative
Rules Review Committee
against allowing guns at the
fair, The Des Moines Register reported.
The committee never
expected to take action
following the hearing,
which was held after an
Iowa resident requested
it. The committee cannot require the State Fair
Board to lift the ban, or
impose its own restrictions on the agency.
This years fair is set to
start Thursday and run
through Aug. 21.
OMAHA, Neb. | Southwest Airlines will begin offering a daily nonstop flight
next year between Omaha
and a small Houston airport.
The Omaha World-Herald
reported that the flights
between Omahas Eppley
Airfield and Hobby Airport
on the south side of Houston will begin in March.
The route will be flown
with a Boeing 737 that
seats 143 passengers. It will
leave Omaha at 10:50 a.m.
and land in Houston at 1:15
p.m. The return flight will
leave Houston at 5 p.m. and
arrive in Omaha at 7:15 p.m.
Southwest, the largest
carrier serving Eppley, offers nine nonstop destinations from Omaha, including Chicago, Phoenix, Las
Vegas, Denver, Dallas, St.
Louis and Washington, D.C.
It also has seasonal nonstop flights to Los Angeles
and Orlando.
From AP reports
Redevelopment planned for Warrenton outlet mall

Associated Press
WARRENTON, Mo.
A desolate outlet mall
near St. Louis may soon
get a rebirth.
The Warrenton Outlet
Center was once a thriving spot along Interstate
70 in Warrenton, 55 miles
west of St. Louis. The
200,000-square-foot property was one of the few
outlet malls in Missouri
when it opened in 1993,
featuring discounts at
Nike, Levis and other bigname retailers.

But the novelty wore off
and three newer outlet malls
opened closer to St. Louis.
Today, just a few retailers remain at the Warrenton mall.
The St. Louis PostDispatch reported that a
suburban St. Louis-based
developer, Raul Walters
Properties, plans to reposition the mall as a retail
center called the Shoppes
at Warrenton. Aldermen
unanimously support the
plan, which calls for a mix

of restaurants and nonoutlet stores.
It was a slow decline,
Warrenton Mayor Eric
Schleuter said of the outlet
center.
Art King, president of
Raul Walters, said the
company not only plans
to keep the current mall,
but also build new structures. One tenant, Rural
King, has signed a letter
of intent to occupy a new,
85,000-square-foot build-
ing on the site, King said.

King said his company
is in talks with several
clothing retailers and restaurants about opening
in Warrenton. But for the
project to move ahead, a
new highway intersection
must be added to improve
access. Voters on Aug. 2
approved two half-cent
sales taxes to fund the
$15.4 million interchange.
City leaders are enthusiastic. This would be huge
for us, Schleuter said.
Kansas mental health

cuts spawn more
than 200 layoffs
By ROXANA HEGEMAN
Associated Press
WICHITA, Kan. Funding cuts to mental health

services in Kansas have spawned layoffs at some of
the states 26 health centers, many of them positions
that help families in crisis manage day-to-day care,
mental health advocates say.
Theres a $30 million budget hole for mental health
for the current fiscal year, the Association of Community Mental Health Centers said last month a
figure that the Kansas Department for Aging and
Disability Services does not dispute. In a sector that
never saw its pre-Recession state funding restored,
the new program cuts which are expected to result in an estimated loss of 200 positions, association
director Kyle Kessler said are drawing warnings
of more hospital admissions, emergency room visits
and interactions with law enforcement.
It leaves you vulnerable to being arrested again
or back to the hospital or dead, said Rick Cagan,
executive director of the Kansas chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness. I dont mean to
be dramatic, but this does happen.
Without the states cash, some communities, and
even recovering patients, are stepping up to do what
they can to help, knowing that nationwide as many
as one in 10 children will have a serious mental
health issue and one in four adults will experience a
mental health disorder in any given year.
This will be studied over time, Kessler said.
And people will be looking at Kansas as a cautionary tale.
The latest cuts include ending a health homes program, which monitored a persons physical and behavioral health and made sure patients were going
to their appointments and taking their medications.
Kessler described the program as next-generation
stuff ... like losing your future. Also eliminated was a
Medicaid mental-health screening program that had
aimed to keep people out of mental hospitals by diverting them to community-based outpatient services.
Another blow came with the states 4 percent Medicaid provider reimbursement rate reduction, as Kessler
put it, like losing the present because that is taking
away services where physicians help people right now.
Mental health services in Kansas took an enormous
hit back in 2008 and 2009 when they were cut by more
than 50 percent, said Angela de Rocha, spokeswoman
for the states aging and disability department. While
the state has boosted money in subsequent years, she
said, mental health funding has never recovered fully.
It continues to be a challenge and we are working
with all our partners to address it, de Rocha said,
noting the state has a Continuity of Care committees which meets regularly to look for solutions.
BUYAVICTORYCHEVY.COM
VY COM BUYAVICTORYCHEVY.COM
BU
BUYAVICTORYCHEVY.COM BUYAVICTORYCHEVY.COM
NO, Its NOT

a MISPRINT...
2016 Chevy Malibu LT
2015 Chevy Cruze LTZ
YOUR CHOICE
14,900
NEW, LONGER 6 YEAR/100,000 MILE POWERTRAIN

LIMITED WARRANTY WITH $0 DEDUCTIBLE
12 MONTH/12,000 MILE BUMPER TO BUMPER
LIMITED WARRANTY WITH $0 DEDUCTIBLE
COURTESY TRANSPORTATION
ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE
VEHICLE INSPECTION AND RECONDITIONING
VEHICLE HISTORY REPORT
SIRIUS XM SATELLITE RADIO
AND ONSTART TRAIL OFFER
OVER $2,800 OF BUILT IN VALUE!!!
75073135
707 S US Highway 71 Savannah, Mo 64485

888-232-5811
BUYAVICTORYCHEVY.COM BUYAVICTORYCHEVY.COM BUYAVICTORYCHEVY.COM BUYAVICTORYCHEVY.COM
IN THE FOUR STATE REGION: Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska
BUYAVICTORYCHEVY.COM BUYAVICTORYCHEVY.COM
DEBATE
The sinking
fantasy that
Trump would
defend the
Constitution
SUNDAY
ASHINGTON
Like shipwrecked
mariners clinging
to a floating mast, many
Republicans rationalize
supporting Donald Trump
because of the court.
This two-word incantation
means: Because we care so
much for the Constitution,
it is supremely important
to entrust to Trump the
making of Supreme Court
nominations. Well.
The mast-clingers say:
Well, sure,
he knows
nothing
about
American
government,
including
the ConGeorge Will
stitution,
The Washington Post
which he
Writers Group
vows to
defend all the way to Article XII. He will, however,
choose wise advisers and
humbly defer to them.
The courts two most
important decisions in this
century are Kelo and Citizens United. Conservatives
loathe Kelo; Trump loves
it. Conservatives celebrate
Citizens United; Trump
repeats the strident rhetoric
of its liberal detractors.
Kelo did radical damage to
property rights. The Constitution says private property
shall not be taken for public
use without just compensation. Until Kelo, the court
had held that for public
use meant for something
used by the general public
(e.g., roads, public buildings)
or to remove blight.
In Kelo, the court held,
5-4, that the government of
New London, Connecticut,
behaved constitutionally
when it bulldozed a residential neighborhood for the
public use of transferring
the land to a corporation that
would pay more taxes than
the neighborhoods residents
paid to the government.
Trumps interests as a developer and a big-government
authoritarian converge in his
enthusiasm for Kelo.
Citizens United said that
Americans do not forfeit their
free speech rights when they
band together in corporate
form to magnify their political advocacy. The court has
said that campaign-speech
regulations can be justified to
combat corruption or the appearance thereof. Trump says
he has made innumerable
contributions to members of
both parties because, When
you give, they do whatever the
hell you want them to do.
Trump promises more
executive orders: Im going
to use them much better,
and theyre going to serve a
much better purpose than
hes done. So, mast-clingers
straining to justify themselves by invoking the
court are saying this:
Granted, Trump knows
nothing about current
debates concerning the
courts proper role. We
will, however, trust that
he will suddenly become
deferential to others preferences about judges. And we
will ignore his promise to
continue President Obamas
authoritarian uses of the
executive branch that will
further degrade the legislative branch. We will do this
because we care so very
much for the Constitution.
George F. Wills column today appears
in more than 460 papers. He can be
reached at georgewill@washpost.com.
BIBLE VERSE | I lift up my eyes

to the mountains where does
my help come from? My help
comes from the Lord, the Maker
of heaven and earth.
| PSALM 121:1-2
AUG. 7, 2016
UTILITY RATE HIKES

LIMIT OUR OPTIONS
t. Josephs civic boosters and governmental leaders need to keep pressing an

important point:
The cumulative impact of steep utility rate
hikes is harmful to formation of household
wealth and puts lower-income families and
fi xed-income elderly at risk for slipping into
poverty.
The St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce still
is able to tout the relatively lower utility costs
available in this region, compared to other
parts of the country. But this advantage can
erode over time and matters less to families
who are established here and are locked into
salaries and household budgets that are not
rising as fast as their utility bills.
Recent rate increases and a proposed hike
put this issue in sharp focus:
Missouri American Water received Public
Service Commission permission for a 12.08
percent rate increase that took effect July 15.
The utility previously was approved for a 15
percent increase in 2012.
Kansas City Power & Light is seeking an
8.2 percent increase that would take effect
early next year. The PSC granted KCP&L a 12.3
percent increase in 2013. Two years prior, the
commission approved a phased-in series of
increases that totaled more than 21 percent.
The St. Joseph City Council approved an
11 percent increase in sewer rates effective
this month. Sewer rates increased 12 percent
in 2013, 16 percent in 2014 and 14 percent last
year. The projected increase for next year is

again 11 percent.
The utilities offer detailed rationale for their
requests, including that usually several years
pass between major rate cases. The sewer
utility presents itself as a special case: under
federal mandate to make dramatic improvements to lessen sewer overflows that reach the
Missouri River.
In recent years we have paid extra for the
development of the water plant in St. Joseph,
the Iatan power plant near Weston and costly
upgrades to pipes and other aging infrastructure.
At Tuesdays public hearing in St. Joseph
noon at City Hall KCP&L representatives
will explain recent improvements to three St.
Joseph substations important to commercial
and residential growth, as well as needed
power line and pole replacements.
The electric utilitys proposed increase is
more moderate on a percentage basis compared to other utility increases lately. However,
because of our reliance on electricity, the average household would see an increase of about
$9 per month.
Taken alone, this increase would be manageable in most household budgets. But the
electric rate increase does not stand alone.
Instead, consumers know it must be added
to the double-digit water and sewer rate
hikes that already have taken effect this
summer.
Our opinion
PAGE A5
Your letters
Thank your for
your kindness
St. Joseph
To all the kind and
generous people here in St.
Joseph: These words are
long overdue. My husband
and I are elderly and not in
very good shape. We want
to say a great big thank
you for all the kind help you
have given to us on many
occasions.
A few of these things are
holding doors open for us,
bringing our food and drink
to us at lunch, carrying our
groceries to our car trunk
or home, paying it forward
on our grocery bill or on the
shopping cart at ALDI. Also
the kind neighbor lady who
cuts our grass and shovels
our walk in the winter, and
those offering prayers for us
on days we are feeling down.
The great acts of kindness
are done by men, women
and children. The children
and youth are unexpectedly
appreciated and thoughtful in their actions too. We
greatly appreciate all of the
outstanding acts of courtesy.
There are a lot of decent
people out there who need
to receive kudos for their
actions. God bless them all.
LENORE HERTEL
St. Joseph
The News-Press welcomes original
comments and suggestions from our
readers. To be published, letters must
be signed and include an address and
daytime phone number. We reserve the
right to edit any letter. Letters should be
200 words or fewer. MAIL: Letters to the
editor c/o News-Press P.O. Box 29,
St. Joseph, MO 64502 | EMAIL: letters@
newspressnow.com.
Have you thanked

your physical
therapist today?
budget impact in costs over the

2017-2026 loan cohorts ranging
between $1.997 billion in the
lowest impact scenario to $42.698
billion in the highest impact
scenario.
The U.S. Constitution gives the
power of the purse to Congress.
And if Congress cant be convinced that millions of hardworking taxpayers who never
went to college should be on the
hook for billions in discharged
student loans? Well, maybe its
not such a good idea.
The bottom line is this: student
debt is an explosive issue not
just politically but fiscally
with taxpayers on the hook for
enormous sums of money. And
thats precisely why any new
loan forgiveness program must
be debated in Congress not
enacted via regulatory decree at
the Department of Education.
ve been undergoing
physical therapy as a
result of a compression
fracture, and my physical therapist (Amy) got a
deer in the headlights
look when I said I would
be writing about physical
therapy this week.
She neednt have worried. Ive thoroughly
enjoyed my sessions at the
clinic and look forward to
a full recovery.
Many
people
view
physiotherapy
as a necessary
Danny Tyree
evil, but
Cagle Syndicate
some
shortsighted individuals
dont even admit the necessary part.
Some tough guys think
that physiotherapy is unmanly, a procedure suitable only for wimps. Um,
its not exactly macho to
lie on the sidewalk whimpering, Little girl, could
you pick up that penny I
dropped?
Whether youve been
sick, injured or just dealing with the difficulties of
aging, a good therapist can
get you back to normal.
Good! Now I can go
back to lifting bales of
cotton to make Hamilton
costumes for my 75 cats.
And my wrist can handle
writing those twice-daily
letters to Justin Bieber ...
Phil Kerpen is the president of American Commitment and the author of Democracy Denied.
He can be reached at phil@americancommitment.org.
Danny Tyree writes freelance articles

for MegaBucks Marketing of Elkhart,
Indiana. He can be reached at
tyreetyrades@aol.com.
Bureaucrats to put student loans on taxpayers

R
egulations are flying out
allege a school made a substanthe door in Washington,
tial misrepresentation. This
where an already hyperphrase is defi ned broadly as any
aggressive Obama administrastatement or omission with a
tion is looking at its
likelihood or tendency
last chance to move its
to mislead under the
agenda forward while
circumstances.
sidestepping the RepubFor decades students
licans in Congress.
have been able to apply
Many of the expenfor loan forgiveness
sive rules in areas like
when they were victims
energy, health care and
of intentional fraud or
finance have drawn
another violation of
widespread public and
state law. The proposed
media scrutiny which
rule ditches the rePhil Kerpen
makes it all the more cuquirement that there be
Cagle Syndicate
rious that what is likely
any actual legal violato be the single most expensive
tion.
proposed regulation of the year,
Schools will have little rea Department of Education rule
course to defend against the
that would discharge billions in
allegations. Determination of
student loans, has gone almost
whether an institution has made
completely unnoticed.
a substantial misrepresentaThe proposed rule, titled the
tion to a student or group of
Borrower Defense to Repaystudents is made unilaterally
ment Regulations, would create by a hearing examiner at the
a stampede to fi le claims for loan Department of Education.
The ultimate cost to taxpayers
forgiveness based on a newly
will be astonishing. The departbroadened, vague standard
ments own analysis found a net
requiring only that a plaintiff
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.
A6
WireCo closing leaves fond memories behind

Some went home and some
took the opportunity to go over
to the American Tavern. For
years the small bar across the
street from WireCo on Third
Street was the unofficial Wire
Rope workers gathering place.
Many of the guys on swing
and third shifts went there to
cash their paychecks and have
an early morning, after-work
beer.
As Mears stood in the north
side doorway of building 17 and
looked out over Third Street,
he reminisced about what
used to be. He talked about
when there were more than
500 people working there running machines on four shifts.
He remembered the companysponsored baseball games and
bowling tournaments for employees. He thought of the heat
from the furnaces pulling wire
and the stranders running in
every building. He missed the
people.
Submit ted photo
little production there is, take

inventory and clear the building before Hillyard Industries
takes over the facilities.
Shortly after it was announced in March that WireCo
was closing its St. Joseph facility, Hillyard announced plans
to purchase most of WireCos
St. Joseph properties to develop
a 25-acre manufacturing and
A hard time
distribution center.
Its a sad day. Theres a lot
That closes a door on a chapof friendships that have been ter in a local manufacturing hismade here. Weve seen people tory that began almost 70 years
get married. Weve seen people ago when John Peter Barclay
get divorced. Weve seen peo- moved Wire Rope Corporation
ple come and go, live and die. from New Haven, Connecticut,
There are many stories inside to St. Joseph in 1948.
those buildings, Mears said.
The company purchased the
He also lamented that the St. old Jersey Cereal building from
Joseph WireCo location made General Food Corporation and
the money for the company to remodeled it and the offices to
buy all the other facilities. At look like their old New Haven
one time, it was the only loca- facility.
tion in the United States, he
In October 1950, Wire Rope
said. Now its the one thats Corp. began production in St.
closing.
Joseph.
People have a hard time with
Boom years
that, Mears said.
When the senior Barclay died
Mears is one of about 25
WireCo employees who will in 1954, the leadership of the
still be employed at the plant company passed on to his son
for a few more months. Those Jack Barclay Jr. and his sonwho are left will finish up what in-law James E. Josendale, who
married his daughter Dorothy

Barclay.
Their son, John Josendale
Jr., is currently senior vice
president and marketing director for the company. Josendale, who started in the company as a shag driver working
in the printing department
and running errands, remembered the companys heydays
in the 1960s and 1970s. During
that time, it had a workforce of
more than 1,500 employees.
(These) were really boom
years because we were able
to pick up new lines. We got
really involved in the mining
industry. The roads were being constructed and a lot of
this equipment that was making roads in the heyday were
using wire rope back then, he
said.
John Heath worked for Wire
Rope for 35 years. He began in
the middle of the companys heyday in 1975 and left during its decline in 2010.
There were a lot of people
there. The wire mill was a
full facility. As it grew and got
older, they built another wire
facility and this became more
of a spooling facility, he said.
in Mexico, China, Portugal,

Poland, India and the Netherlands.
In recent years, as falling oil
prices caused earnings to drop
to 18 percent, the company began to consider its financial options.
Josendale said a number of
things combined to cause WireCo to lose money. The public
became more price-conscious
as more imports were coming
into the country. The manufacture of general purpose rope,
which was the mainstay rope
of the company, was now being
made cheaper in Japan and Korea.
We had the high-end mining
rope, we had the oil field ropes
which were made here, and
those worked well for us, he
said. Most of the crane ropes
went to European rope, so you
ended up with more of a global
market and that made it more
difficult to compete from this
plant, Josendale said.
Josendale said the plant closing is an emotional time for him
as well. He was born and raised
in St. Joseph and watched the
plant grow.
We all dream as to where we
want this to go, and the dream
is still there for me. I still want
WireCo to succeed, he said.
Heath said he hasnt been
Global competition
down
to the plant for a while
Things did begin to change.
In 1999, the union went on now. Hardly anyone he knew is
strike for a month in St. Jo- still there. The place is dark and
seph. In 2001, the company silent.
For the first month after he
filed for bankruptcy. Shortly
afterward, Wire Rope changed left, Heath said he still got up at
its name to WireCo World 5:30 every morning to be at work
Group and moved its corpo- before 7 a.m. in time enough to
rate offices from St. Joseph to have coffee with the guys before
the day started.
Kansas City.
You miss that, he said.
The company still maintained production plants in
St. Joseph, Sedalia and ChilliAlonzo Weston can be reached
cothe while also pursuing a seat alonzo.weston@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPWeston.
ries of joint business ventures
It was crowded. You had machines everywhere. You had
people everywhere. You had
three shifts going full speed.
Heath remembers the softball tournaments at Walnut
Park every year that the company provided for the employees. Teams from all departments the wire mill, rope
mill, sling, fabricated products, shipping and inventory
all competed in friendly competition.
They provided the barbecue,
provided the beer ... It went on
for several years. It was a big,
plant-wide thing that everybody
got into, he said.
Heath even invented a character for the union newspaper
called Ropey. The image of
a goofy looking guy with a
turned up hat and big smile is
painted on his home driveway.
His garage is called Ropeys
House.
It was a pamphlet that came
out once a month with what
was going to happen, what
the union had in mind and
things like that, and the caption with Ropey was Ropey
Sez, so sometimes Ropey says
something cute, sometimes he
just said, Watch it guys; things
are starting to change, Heath
said.
Nixon reflects as eight-year tenure nears its end

This is a wonderful, welcoming community, he said. I think
Ive gotten to know it better over
the years.
The governor first elected
in 2008 and re-elected to a second term in 2012 must vacate
the seat in January due to term
limits.
He lauded his administrations efforts to boost the Missouri economy, which he said
has witnessed 26,000 advanced
manufacturing jobs since 2010
and fostered a greater entrepreneurial spirit. And he says the
state has become better for the
banking industry, with the foreclosure crisis not harming Missouri as much as other states.
Improved high school graduation rates and strategic investments also have been
attained over both terms in
office, according to Nixon. The
goal of ensuring that Missouri
has had the lowest rate of college tuition increases than
any other state since 2008 has
This is a wonderful, welcoming community. I think Ive gotten to know it

better over the years.
Transportation such as staff

cuts toward downsizing the
agency.
He called MoDOT Director
GOV. JAY NIXON, Patrick McKenna, the right
D-Mo.
guy for Missouri by virtue of
his comprehension of its fundbeen met, but will need further gain of $1.6 million.
On the crisis that erupted af- ing issues. Lawmakers would
oversight.
During his watch, Nixon said ter the death of Michael Brown have acted correctly this year
Thats the economy of the fu- hes been able to hold the line on in Ferguson, Nixon said he was by installing a one- or two-cent
ture, he said of graduates.
taxes. The tax code, he added, fully engaged in helping the increase to the states fuel tax,
Another portion of the gov- should reward capitalistic be- state restore order to the com- he added.
I think truckers shouldnt
ernors leftover agenda con- havior.
munity.
sists of a lingering push to
Youre going to have tax cuts
Weve
listened.
Weve get a pass, Nixon said, referimprove state mental health in the future, he said. Were learned. Were getting better, ring to their presence on the
system. Id have to classify it as
services, like the growth of a not a high tax state. Thats going he said.
community liaisons network to have to continue. ... Its hard
He doesnt sense that the stu- unfinished business, he said of
scattered across the state to not to make mistakes on the cut- dent protests at MU and inci- MoDOTs challenges.
Lastly, the governor said the
aid law enforcement and the ting end.
dents in Ferguson connect to lacourts.
Discussing
controversies beling Missouri as a state with a lost struggle to keep the Rams
That crisis intervention within the University of Mis- racist attitude.
in St. Louis has increased his
(and) training continues to souri system, the governor said
I think were better than we respect for the Clark Hunt famgrow, Nixon said.
he does intend to become inti- used to be, said Nixon, though ily and the Kansas City Chiefs
He refuted a new report that mately involved in any sought- admitting tensions still exist.
franchise.
indicated he would be ordered after reforms by leadership
This world is very complicatTheyre really good people,
to serve in a case as a public there once hes out of office.
ed and weve got to be seen as a and they believe in this region,
defender on behalf of a low-inI feel very strongly about my welcoming place, he said.
Nixon said of the Hunts.
come client, due to the states alma mater, he said of its imporMore investments are needfunding crisis. His response tance to the state. Im going to ed for the highway system, he
Ray Scherer can be reached
included a defense of growth in work hard to the very end. Then said, embracing efficiencies at
at ray.scherer@newspressnow.com.
that offices budget through a Ill get a job. I like to work.
the Missouri Department of
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPScherer.
Z Z Z U U W V W M R H R U J Z Z Z M R P R W L F N H W V F R P
G
WEEK 2 LETTER
$XJXVW
You could win up to $1,300 in total prizes!
5RELGRX[/DQGLQJ3OD\KRXVH
A new game starts every Sunday through

.
August 21 in the
For complete rules and for this weeks game board, see last Saturdays
St. Joseph News-Press or stop by the Circulation department at 825 Edmond.
DGXOWGLQQHUDGXOWVKRZRQO\
750721591
Call (816) 271-8600 to subscribe.
ODQGLQJVHULHVUHVHUYHGVHDWLQJ
www.StJoMo.com
SUNDAY
BUSINESS
A7
SUNDAY
AUG. 7, 2016
TH
Business
briefs
DOORS OPEN AT 9 AM!

4 DAYS ONLY!!
Study shows
value of $100
in Missouri
IRS offers advice

to those affected
by ITIN changes
The Internal Revenue Service on Thursday announced
important changes to help
taxpayers comply with
revisions to the Individual
Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) program created
under a new law.
The changes require some
taxpayers to renew their
ITINs starting in October.
The new law means the
identifications that have
not been used on a federal
tax return at least once in
the past three years will no
longer be valid for use on a
tax return, unless renewed
by the taxpayer.
Moreover, ITINs issued
before 2013 that have been
used on a federal tax return
in the last three years will
have to be renewed starting
in the fall.
The IRS is putting
together a rolling renewal
schedule to assist taxpayers.
Visit IRS.gov for more
details.
SBA partners
with nonprofit to
provide business
microloans
The U.S. Small Business
Administration and Grameen America on Wednesday announced the renewal
of a partnership to extend a
capital pipeline to underserved entrepreneurs.
Grameen is a nonprofit
microfinance organization that has joined SBAs
Microloan Program as an
intermediary lender recipient of $2.5 million.
Through SBAs support,
Grameen America will
launch the Business Expansion Loan.
In fiscal year 2015, SBA
microloan intermediaries
made 3,704 microloans
for a total of $52 million.
About 85 percent of the
loans went to minority business owners. A year ago,
SBA issued a new rule that
allows individuals on probation or parole to become
eligible for an SBA small
business microloan.
News-Press reports
THURS. AUG. 11TH, FRI. AUG. 12TH,

SAT. AUG. 13TH AND SUN. AUG. 14TH.
(OPEN SUNDAY!)
File photo | Associated Press
All
Keen Sandals
In this September 2015 photo, Facebook Chairman and CEO Mark

Zuckerberg and his wife, Priscilla Chan, arrive for a State Dinner in
honor of Chinese President Xi Jinping, in the East Room of the White
House in Washington. Despite no national law, paid family leave benefits are rising in some business sectors. Highly visible executives, like
Zuckerberg, have spoken out in favor of paid family leave laws.
Paid family leave

benefits rising
in some sectors
By DAMIAN TROISE
and MATT OTT
Associated Press
NEW YORK The call

for paid family leave on
the Democratic party platform is the most ambitious
attempt by a major party
in years to reverse the
United States status as
the only industrialized nation without any standard
for paid time off for new
parents. But over the last
five years, a handful of
states and some industries
have been quietly increasing this benefit.
Last weeks convention
put paid family leave on
the list of workplace election issues along with the
minimum wage and equal
pay. The Democrats say
they will try to secure up to
12 weeks of paid family and
medical leave to care for a
new child. While the Republican platform makes
no specific reference to
paid family leave, the GOP
in 2015 called for establishing a flexible credit hour
program in which workers could exchange overtime hours worked for future leave time.
While Americans generally support paid family
leave a poll conducted
this spring by the Associated Press-NORC Center
for Public Affairs Research found that 72 percent of Americans 40 and
older support the benefit
efforts to adopt a national
standard havent gone anywhere. Advocates are now
more hopeful. Its taken
on an inevitability, said
7997 $
or less
FLIP FLOPS
and
15 off
20% OFF
Ellen Bravo, executive director of Family Values @

Work, an advocacy group.
Not that it will happen
by itself, that it will take
work. It took a decade to
get the first three states.
More reason for optimism is that a few states
and several competitive industries have slowly been
bolstering paid parental
leave laws and policies.
Heres a look at the current best and worst industries and regions with regard to paid family leave
benefits.
TABLES OF SHOES
$
1997 OR LESS!
save up to
75 OFF
Best industries
The technology sector

leads the private sector in
parental leave offerings.
About 30 percent of tech
workers had access to paid
family leave, up from 23 percent in 2011, a Bureau of Labor Statistics survey from
March 2015 found. Thats
nearly triple the average of
all industries. About 12 percent of workers overall had
access to paid family leave
in 2015, up just slightly from
11 percent in 2011.
Netfl ix made a media
splash last year when it
changed its policy to allow new mothers and fathers up to a year off. Etsy
gives new parents up to 26
weeks off, while Google offers 12 weeks of paid time,
and Microsoft has expanded its offering to 20 weeks.
Facebook
offers
16
weeks of paid leave to new
parents, and CEO Mark
Zuckerberg made headlines when he took two
months off to care for his
new daughter.
your favorite brands
TABLES OF ATHLETIC
SHOES 50% OFF
$
20 off
ConAgra salmonella case

nearing end a decade after outbreak
Associated Press
SAVANNAH, Ga.
Nearly a decade after
hundreds of Americans
got sick after eating Peter
Pan peanut butter tainted
with salmonella, ConAgra
Foods appears close to settling a federal criminal
case stemming from the
outbreak.
After years of investigation and legal negotiations, federal prosecutors
announced last year that
Chicago-based ConAgra
had agreed to pay $11.2
million a sum that includes the highest fi ne
ever in a U.S. food safety
case and plead guilty
to a single misdemeanor
charge of shipping adulterated food. Investigators

linked peanut butter produced in Sylvester, Georgia, to 626 people sickened
by salmonella before a
February 2007 recall removed Peter Pan from
store shelves for months.
The charge and accompanying plea deal were revealed May 20, 2015. More
than 14 months later, a federal judge has yet to hold a
formal plea hearing or approve the settlement.
That could soon change.
U.S. District Judge W.
Louis Sands has ordered
a teleconference with
ConAgra attorneys and
prosecutors on Thursday
to schedule a plea date.
15 off All Reg. Price

Athletic Shoes
750721921
The Tax Foundation has

released the findings of a
review and map that depict
how much $100 is worth in
each state.
In Missouri, that real value
is placed $111.86, according
to the foundation. Its $110.25
in Kansas.
Prices for the same goods
often are much cheaper in
states such as Missouri or
Ohio than in states like New
York or California.
As a result, the same
amount of cash can buy
you comparatively more
in a low-price state than
in a high-price state, the
organization stated.
More information is available at taxfoundation.org.
Northgate Center
1403 N. Belt Hwy., St. Joseph, MO 816-671-9931
Open Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
A8
SAVING MONEY BY
THE TRUCK LOAD!
NO DEALERS ALLOWED
2015 NISSAN
VERSA NOTE
$9,981
2015 NISSAN SENTRA
$11,647
2015 TOYOTA COROLLA
$12,977
2015 HYUNDAI SONATA
$12,977
2015 KIA OPTIMA
$14,481
(816) 232-7704
3921 Frederick Ave. St. Joseph www.reedauto.com
Values Driven
Two values for the price of one
PRICE & INTEGRITY!
Plus $199 admin fee, WAC, first come first serve.

75073056
Honey that
sounds not
very sweet
A
s St. Joseph revels in a new

era of fast food, with mountains of fries temporary,
were repeatedly assured and
nonverbal ordering, old ways still
exist in some places.
Along the waterfronts of New
England, where I spent some days
this summer, locally owned eateries have not ceded to chains that,
while broadly available and occasionally addictive, have homogenized American taste buds.
So you go to a place with the
days catch on a chalkboard and
barely six tables inside, and you
ask for the lobster roll or maybe
some chowder. If you get it to go
and the weather cooperates, fi nd a
bench that overlooks the marina.
Discussions commence about the
merits of any particular
place, one as opposed
to another since the
menus do not have
the sameness
of restaurants
under familiar
signs.
My brotherin-law found
one appealing
even though my
sister suggested the
Newtons
food might
Law
not be so
by Ken Newton
great. His
rationale:
But the waitress there calls me
honey.
Where I grew up, every waitress
called you honey.
Either that or sweetheart or
darling or dear. From time to
time, you got a sugar.
Southern states are known to
have the highest rates of diabetes,
and it could come from all the saccharine terms of endearment.
It never dawned on me to feel
somehow objectified by these
names being directed my way.
Waitresses in small-town cafes
probably knew the names of most
of their customers, but why fall
back on formality? It makes little
sense to have stiff exchanges in
the serving of meatloaf.
And there are protocols, even
within this loosey-goosey arrangement. A waitress can call you honey, but only a beloved aunt can call
you honey-bun. The distinction
between sweetie and sweetie-pie
might be thin, but only one of them
reserves itself for blood kin.
(For the record, not only Americans, or southern Americans,
have an affi nity for warmhearted
names involving food. The French
will refer to someone as mon petit
chou, which means my little
cream puff ... or my little cabbage, depending on your sense of
affection or literalness.)
Still, one persons sweet talk can
be another persons debasement.
This week, a policy-making
board of the American Bar Association will consider an amendment
that bans harassing and discriminatory language by attorneys in
the course of practicing law.
While such protections would
seem natural for an organization bearing up the nations legal
system, this amendment has as its
target the sort of reducing and demeaning talk female attorneys suffer in the pursuit of this livelihood.
That is, the honey and darling references, so harmless when
someone brings you gravy or grits,
become discourtesy in the extreme
when used in the courtroom.
The legal profession might have
its share of boors, but probably not
more than other occupations. Instead, the thinking goes that some
lawyers use the disparaging words
in a very calculated way, to throw
off opposing counsel. In short, to
get in their head.
For that reason, among others,
opposition has mounted to the
passage of the amendment. Those
against cite First Amendment
rights the ardent representation
of clients should be the primary
concern, and words exchanged
among attorneys shouldnt matter.
In other words, the sticks-andstones defense.
However this resolves itself,
a measure of good manners can
help any work environment. The
expression honey has no place
in crosstalk among officers of the
court.
If uttered as someone warms up
your coffee, forget the offense and
increase the tip.
Ken Newtons column runs on Sunday and
Tuesday. Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPNewton.
MIDLAND
B1
SUNDAY
AUG. 7, 2016
Local
Businesses
Reserve your 2016

space NOW.
2016
A girls best friend!
(816) 271-8563 | newspressnow.com/JosephineExpo
Fun Day at Chiefs Camp

By NATHAN ELLGREN
es to camp to experience
how professional NFL
players practice.
Football fans brought
Were visiting camp
the whole family out to from a small southern
Chiefs training camp on Iowa town, he said. To
Saturday morning for be able to bring our kids
one the busiest events in out here so they can see
the camp schedule: Fam- what these professional
ily Fun Day.
athletes do, and how
Marc Smiarowski, who hard they work, is amazis an assistant football ing. We were looking at
coach from the Mormon their footwork and where
Trail School District, these athletes are putting
brought football players
of all ages that he coachPlease see FANS/Page B3
FOX 26 KNPN
CHIEFSTRAININGCAMP2016
m i s s ou r i we s t er n s t a t e u n i ver s it y, s t . jo s e ph , m i s s ou r i
PING!
OUR online poll

and YOUR answers
Does your
partner
show more
affection to
the family pet
or you?
Family pet
63%
You
37%
Total votes: 73
Dougal Brownlie | St. Joseph News-Press
Kansas City Chiefs training Camp at practice fields on Missouri

Western State Universitys campus Saturday in St. Joseph.
Local briefs
Swimming
not urged
at area lake
beaches
CRUISN FOR A CAUSE
Clay County
Parks officials are
recommending
that patrons at
Smithville Lake
not swim at the
beaches at Camp
Branch and Little
Platte.
On a social
media post,
county officials
said recently
taken water
samples show
elevated levels
of E. coli. Clay
County is working
with the Department of Natural
Resources and
the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers to address
the issue.
From left, Janet McCall, Terry Grinlinton and Marci Gatton enjoy a conversion Saturday as they stand amid a large number of Jeeps during
the JeepN & JammN for Brett, which held its fifth annual Memorial Scholarship Fundraiser event. The event included Jeep rides, performances, vendors, food and more. Proceeds go to local scholarships for high school students.
JeepN & JammN raises funds

By RAY SCHERER
Memorial Scholarship Fundraiser

was held at Coleman Hawkins
Park at Felix Street Square, drawSaturday was made up of the ing steady crowds by the hour.
things Brett Baltezor cherished The daylong event is held in Brett
most in his life, with music, Jeeps, Baltezors memory, showcasing
and deserving students as the not only local musical talent, but
highlights.
classy Jeeps, food and scholarJeepN & JammN for Brett ships awarded to local and area
the fi fth annual Brett Baltezor high school students in his name.
Inspiration for the program

started growing in 2009, shortly
after Brett Baltezor died unexpectedly, after which people were
asked to donate money instead of
flowers.
His father, Bill Baltezor, said his
sons vibrancy served as a catalyst.
Please see JEEPN/Page B2
Local women advocate Union leaders

criticize
public breast-feeding
Kansas City
police chief
By SYDNIE HOLZFASTER
Saturday morning, 30 mothers

from the St. Joseph area gathered
at the East Hills Shopping Center
to participate in The Global Big
Latch On, an international event
promoting the normalization of
public breast-feeding and educating the community about maternal health.
During the Latch On event,
participating mothers openly
breast-fed their children to promote the health benefits associated with natural infant feeding, as
well as a demonstration of their
legal right to breast-feed in public places.
Rachel Kennedy, a mother of
two, chooses to breast-feed for both
financial and personal reasons.
Its a lot more affordable than
formula and its healthier for the
babies, she said. The other part
of it, for me, is I have suffered postpartum depression with both of
my girls, and its been a way I have
Associated Press
Sydnie Holz faster | St. Joseph News-Press
Jessica Smith holds up her son Xander during The Global Big Latch On event Saturday
at East Hills Shopping Center.
been able to bond with them and
nurture that mother-child bond.
The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends infants are
exclusively breast-fed for the fi rst
six months of life to promote better infant health and strengthen
the bond between mother and
child.
Please see LOCAL/Page B3
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Kansas

Citys police chief has taken some
criticism from area police union
leaders for his recent comments
about shootings of black men by
officers.
There is an issue with too
many African-American men
being killed by police officers,
Chief Darryl Forte told The Kansas City Star on Wednesday. And
part of it, in my opinion, is unreasonable fear.
Forte also said poor training
was a factor.
Two union leaders took issue
with the comments, which came
in an interview in which Forte
also discussed his experiences
Please see UNION/Page B2
St. Joseph
property
lands
on Places
in Peril list
A historic St.
Joseph building
has been put on
the Places in
Peril list by The
Missouri Alliance for Historic
Preservation.
The building at
222 S. Fourth St.
is listed as No. 4
of the places in
peril in Missouri.
The building was
home to St. Josephs first newspaper, The St.
Joseph Gazette.
The entire list
was revealed at
the organizations
Unhappy Hour
event at the Kansas City Museum.
In total, 11 new
properties were
added to the list.
Two other St.
Joseph properties were added
to the Watched
Properties list:
The Livestock Exchange Building
and The Frank L.
Sommer Cracker House.
Submit ted photo
The building at 222

S. Fourth St. has
been placed on the
Places in Peril list.
Joseph, passed away May

16, 2016, at her home, following her battle with
Parkinsons.
She was born September
7, 1944, in Albany, Missouri,
to Curtis and Velma
(James) Lee, who preceded
her in death.
Marilyn graduated from
Albany High School in
1963, and later moved to St.
Joseph, where she raised
her four sons.
She owned her own business and was a very hardworking woman. She enjoyed life, country music,
dancing, traveling, her retirement in Texas, her
friends, and most importantly, her family. She was
a very strong woman, fighting hard until the very end.
She is survived by: sister,
Carolyn (Tom) Causby,
Waco, Texas; sons, W. Todd
St.
(Kelly) Guess, of
Joseph, Terry Guess, of Albany, Timmy Mull, of Harlingen, and Tyron (Stacey)
Mull, of St. Joseph; six
grandchildren, Tara (Josh)
Gabler, T.J. (Taylor) Guess,
Tyler (Katie) Mull, Taylor
Guess, and Trevor and
Treyton Mull; seven greatgrandchildren, Emily and
Isaac Webb, Landyn and
Avery Gabler, Olivia and
Ava Mull, and due in November, Jett Guess; nieces,
Brenda Smith and Lisa
Guffey; nephew, Buzz Barber; and her best friend and
love of her life, Barney
Stohl.
Marilyn has been cremated, per her wishes.
A gathering will be held
for her friends and family
to celebrate her life from 46 p.m. on Saturday, August
13, 2016, at Green Acres
Hideaway Room, 3500
North Village Drive, St.
Joseph, MO 64505. Please
join us in celebrating Marilyn.
Juanita Jones
HAMILTON, Mo.
Juanita Jones, 88, Hamilton, passed August 5, in
Cameron, Missouri.
Survivors:
children,
Quintin Jones, Hamilton,
Charlene
Watkins,
Cameron, Gaylen Jones,
Holt, Missouri, Delilah Ellison, Cameron, Kevin
Jones, Cameron, and Lori
Searcy, St. Joseph; brother,
Glen Burge Jr.; sister,
Theresa Holcomb; numerous grandchildren.
Funeral: 2 p.m. August
8,
Hamilton
United
Methodist Church.
Visitation: 1 hour prior
to service, at the church.
Interment:
Highland
Cemetery, Hamilton.
Memorials: The American Kidney Foundation.
Arrangements:
Bram
Funeral Home, Hamilton.
Rodney F. Knaup
FALLS CITY, Neb.
Rodney F. Knaup, 81, of
Falls City, passed away August 4, 2016, at Falls City.
Funeral services will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Friday,
August 12, 2016, at First
Christian Church, with
Reverend Fay Ann Blaylock officiating.
Interment will be in
Steele Cemetery.
JESSE CHAVEZ,
JR.
Mass of Christian Burial: 10 a.m.
Monday, Saint Francis Xavier
Church, Father Bill Walter Celebrant.
Family will receive friends from 46 p.m. today, Rupp Funeral
Home.
Rosary will be recited at 4 p.m.
today, Rupp Funeral Home.
Interment: Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Memorials are requested, in lieu
of flowers, to the American Heart
Association.
CHARLOTTE
GREEVER
Funeral service: 2 p.m. Monday,
Rupp Funeral Home, Rolla Johnson officiating.
Family will receive friends from 24 p.m. today, Rupp Funeral
Home.
Interment: Memorial Park Cemetery.
Memorials are requested to
Mosaic Hospice.
Linda S. Sample
Family will receive

friends from 7-8 p.m.
Thursday, at Dorr and
Clark Funeral Home.
www.dorrandclark.com
Linda Sue Sample, 58, St.

Joseph, passed away Friday August 5, 2016.
Survivors: son, Charles
Simpson; daughter, Amy
Larabee; father, Clarence
Trant; mother, Katherine
Proctor; brothers, Rick
(Mary) Trant, Bill (Kay)
Trant, Steve (Lisa) Trant;
Kathy
(Jerry)
sister,
Swope; and seven grandchildren.
She will be cremated
the direction of the
under
David R. Lippold Sr.
Rupp Funeral Home.
1931-2016
No services are schedAMITY, Mo. David R
at this time.
uled
Dick Lippold Sr., 84, of
Online condolence and
Amity, passed away Thursday, August 4, 2016, sur- obituary at www.ruppfurounded by his loving fam- neral.com.
ily.
Born in Holt County,
Dick was a long time resident of DeKalb County. He
was a 1949 graduate of
Amity High School. He
worked for Armour and
Company until he retired
in 1971. In 1974, he was
elected as County Commissioner for DeKalb County.
He retired as the longest
serving Commissioner in
the entire state of Missouri, serving 36 years. Besides his commissioner duties, Dick served on the
Missouri Association of
Fairs Board, Region D SolCONTINUED FROM Page B1
id Waste and Recycling
Board, Cameron TIFF
as a black police chief
Commission, ACCD 911
in America and talked
Board, DeKalb/Davies Reabout the Black Lives
gional Jail Board, ChairMatter movement and
man of the DeKalb County
institutional racism.
Fair Board and over 20
Kansas City, Kansas,
years on the DeKalb Counpolice union leader Scott
ty Extension Council.
Kirkpatrick, president of
He has been a member of
the Fraternal Order of Pothe Amity Lions Club since
lice Lodge No. 4, respond1958, holding various ofed in an open letter posted
fices. He joined the United
online Wednesday.
Methodist Church of AmiKirkpatrick pointed to
ty in 1945. He also served
the recent deaths in the
on the church board, and
line of duty of Kansas City,
the Amity Cemetery board.
Kansas, police Detective
In October of 1950, he
Brad Lancaster, who was
married June A. McCartshot and killed in May,
ney. She survives of the
and police Capt. Robert
home. To this union, five
Melton, who was shot and
children were born: David
killed last month.
Jr., Greg, Ina Jo (Craig)
To suggest that an ofBarker, Gary (Rhonda) and
ficers fear at any time
Jane (Travis) Plowman. He
is per se unreasonable
has 10 grandchildren and
without knowing the
12 great grandchildren. He
facts represents a monuhas three sisters, Patricia
mental misunderstandWatson, Janet Purdue and
ing of the job we are
Judy Fisher, along with
doing out of the streets
many nieces, nephews and
in the current climate,
cousins.
Kirkpatrick wrote. The
He was preceded in death
fear is real. People are
by: his parents, Orville Sr.
out to harm us. And now
and Ina J. Lippold; two
your comments will only
brothers, Orville Jr. and
make things worse.
Roger Bud Lippold; and a
Also on Wednesday,
son, David Jr.
Kansas
City
police
Visitation will be held
union leader Brad Lemfrom 4-6 p.m. Sunday, Auon, who is president of
gust 7, at Turner Funeral
FOP Lodge No. 99, isHome in Maysville, Missued a statement extendsouri.
ing his criticism to other
The services will be at 2
statements Forte has
p.m. Monday, August 8, at
made in public meetings
the Turner Funeral Home,
about police use of force.
with burial at the Amity
Forte stood by his
Cemetery.
comments as he reMemorials suggested to
sponded to the criticism.
Mosiac Hospice or of the
He wrote in a blog
donors choice.
post that the remarks
Online
condolences:
in question could best
www.turnerfamilyfunerbe understood in the
al.com.
context of the whole in-
Union
leaders
criticize
police chief
RIVERSIDE, Mo.
Yvonne Vonnie Pepper,
77, passed away Thursday,
August 4, 2016, in Riverside.
Visitation: 10:30-11 a.m.
Monday, August 8, 2016, at
the
Weston
Christian
Church; followed by an 11
a.m. memorial service, at
the church.
The family suggests, in
lieu of flowers, contributions
be
given
to:
Alzheimers Association,
or to the Weston Christian
Church Memorial Fund.
Arrangements
By:
Vaughn Funeral Home
Weston, MOPh. 816-3862281. www.vaughnfuneralhomes.com.
Memories Carved in
Granite Live Forever
Byrd
Byrd
Memorial
Memorial Co.,
Co., Inc.
Inc.
3rd
3rd &
& Com'l.
Com'l.
Atchison,
Atchison, Kansas
Kansas
www.byrdmemorials.com
www.byrdmemorials.com
info@byrdmemorials.com
info@byrdmemorials.com
Call
Call Toll
Toll Free
Free 1-888-830-7625
1-888-830-7625
Ph:
Ph: 913-367-0103
913-367-0103
75070074
CONTINUED FROM Page B1

The passion of his
life was his guitar
and his Jeep, he said.
He was self-taught by
learning how to play the
guitar via computer instruction.
Illustrations of both
of Brett Baltezors passions blossomed at the
fundraiser through a series of concert acts and
a memorial Jeep ride
featuring 60 vehicles. A
silent auction, ranging
from sports items and
food to art work and
novelties, helped generate the scholarship
money. Organizers said
the auction likely comprised over 200 locally
donated items with a
combined value of more
than $10,000.
Its all volunteer, Bill
Baltezor said of the organizational efforts behind
JeepN & JammN. Hes
proudest of the time given by volunteers and the
financial benefits for the
students.
High schools whose
students have received
the scholarships are
Central, Benton, Lafayette, Bishop LeBlond,
St. Joseph Christian,
Mid-Buchanan,
East
Buchanan, Savannah,
and
Cameron.
The
scholarships
usually
are presented at academic spring award assemblies. Twenty-five
scholarships, each valued at $500, were distributed last year.
A dozen people, who
have been with the
event from its inception, sit on the planning
committee, according
to Carol Baltezor, Brett
Baltezors mother.
It wouldnt happen
without them, she said.
The Jeep ride was bigger than weve ever had.
JeepN & JammN for
Brett has so far issued
90 scholarships totaling
$45,000 to high school
students.
Nathan Ellgren can be reached at
nathan.ellgren@knpn.com. Follow
him on Twitter at @KNPNEllgren.
In Loving Memory
Penny Lynn Shuman Embrey

July 31, 1965 Aug. 7, 2009
On
On Angels
Angels wings
wings you
you were
were taken
taken
But
But inin my
my heart
heart youll
youll stay
stay
And
And inin Gods
Gods light
light you
you will
will rest
rest
Until
Until we
we meet
meet again
again some
some day
day
Missed
Missed everyday
everyday by
by Mom,
Mom, Dad,
Dad, Cookie,
Cookie,
Dennis,
Dennis, Butchie,
Butchie, Katie,
Katie, Kyle,
Kyle,
Family
Family && Friends
Friends
75070074
CREMATION MEMORIALS
Van Vickle
Monuments
1717 Frederick, St. Joseph 232-5882
Cook Hearing Aid
Obituary Desk
Phone: 816.271.8547
obits@newspressnow.com
Major Brands
Financing
Dr.
Dr. Annette
Annette L.L. Cook,
Cook, Au.
Au. D.
D.
Doctor
Doctor of
of Audiology
Audiology
Clark-Sampson
Funeral Home
WWW.RUPPFUNERAL.COM 816-238-1797
JeepN &
JammN
raises
funds
terview, which included

a wide-ranging discussion of policing issues.
Yvonne Pepper
75064255
75064255
Joseph on October 7, 1925,

to Robert and Verna Edna
Agee. She graduated from
Benton High School and atB2
tended the Gard Business
School, both in St. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH DEATHS
AREA
DEATHS CONT.
She married
Emil L.
Jeschke on April 12, 1951,
JuanitaatJones
Linda S. Sample
the Sevenin St. Joseph,
Mo.
teenthHamilton,
Street Community
of Christ Church. She and
Rodney F. Knaup
AREA DEATHS
Emil Falls
spentCity,
their
life enNeb.
gaged in farming near
Betty J. Jeschke
Troy
.
David
R. Lippold Sr.
Troy, Kan.
Betty Amity,
workedMo
for Community of Christ as Office
Maryilyn L.
Secretary
until
her marYvonne
Pepper
Johnson
riage. Riverside,
After her Mo.
marriage
Harlingen, Texas
and move to Troy, she
worked as Deputy TreasLate Notices
urer of Doniphan County
for several years, then as
terian Church.
secretary
for the Kansas
Pamela Dunn
Interment:
ServiceEnglish
until reKANSAS CITY, Kan. Extension
Grove Cemetery,
Pamela Dunn, 56 for- tiring.
She very Fairfax.
much enVisitation:
merly of
Maryville, joyed
andfamily
making
workingThe
will receive
10-11
Missouri, died Friday friends
with friends
the 4-H Clubs.
Fairfax
August 5, 2016, at a.m.
SheWednesday,
also enjoyed
travelPresbyterian
Church,
Bethany Care Center.
ing
with family and
seeing
priorplaces.
to the funeral.
Memorial Services: 1 new
Betty had an
w w w. m i nkind,
t e r f uloving,
nerp.m. Saturday, Bethany unwavering
alchapels.com
Memorial Chapel.
and generous spirit. The
Tributes may be left at: loves of her life were her
www.bethanymemori- husband, daughters, and
alchapel.com.
granddaughters.
Preceding her in death
Robert F. Resler
were: her husband; and
FAIRFAX,
Mo.
parents.
Robert F. Rob Resler,
Surviving her are: two
65, Fairfax, passed away daughters, Barbara Ann
Saturday, August 06, 2016, (Jesse) Wilson, of Port Anat his home.
geles, Washington, and
Funeral Services: 11
Elizabeth Kay (Jim) Cole,
a.m. Wednesday, August
of Troy; granddaughters,
10, 2016, Fairfax PresbyAndrea Jean Cole, of St.
Joseph, and Ashley Jane
Cole, of Troy.
Also surviving: a sister
Eva Marie Dugan, of St.
Joseph; and a brother,
Robert E. (Dorothy) Agee,
of Gower, Missouri. Many
nieces and nephews, survive as well.
The family will meet
with friends at the Fanning
Betty J. Jeschke
Christ
Community of
1925-2016
Church from 6-8 p.m. on
TROY, Kan. Betty June Wednesday evening.
Jeschke
passed away
A celebration of Bettys
Thursday, August 4, 2016, at life is planned for 10:30 a.m.
the Living Community of Thursday, August 11, 2016,
St. Joseph, at the age of 90, at the Fanning Church
after battling a long illness. with Donald Harter and
She was born in St. Mark Twombly officiating.
Joseph on October 7, 1925,
Friends may call after 9
to Robert and Verna Edna a.m. Tuesday, at the HarAgee. She graduated from man-Rohde Funeral Home
Benton High School and atin Troy.
tended the Gard Business
Burial: Mount Olive
School, both in St. Joseph. Cemetery, Troy.
She married Emil L.
Memorials: Community
Jeschke on April 12, 1951, of Christ Church.
in St. Joseph, at the Sevenwww.harmanrohde.com
teenth Street Community
of Christ Church. She and
Emil spent their life engaged in farming near
Troy.
Betty worked for Community of Christ as Office
Secretary until her marriage. After her marriage
and move to Troy, she
worked as Deputy TreasMarilyn L. Johnson
urer of Doniphan County
1944-2016
for several years, then as
HARLINGEN, Texas
secretary for the Kansas
Extension Service until re- Marilyn L. Johnson, Hartiring. She very much en- lingen, formerly of St.
joyed working and making Joseph, passed away May
friends with the 4-H Clubs. 16, 2016, at her home, folShe also enjoyed travel- lowing her battle with
ing with family and seeing Parkinsons.
She was born September
new places. Betty had an
unwavering kind, loving, 7, 1944, in Albany, Missouri,
and generous spirit. The to Curtis and Velma
loves of her life were her (James) Lee, who preceded
Heaton-Bowman-Smith
husband, daughters, and her in death.
and St. Joseph Crematory
Chapel
MarilynCompany
graduated from
granddaughters.
3609 FREDERICK BLVD | ST. JOSEPH
High
School in
Preceding her in death Albany
816-232-3355
were: her husband; and 1963, and later moved to St.
Joseph, where she raised
parents.
Surviving her are: two her four sons.
She owned her own busidaughters, Barbara Ann
Caring
All a
That
WehardDo
andIn
was
very
(Jesse) Wilson, of Port An- ness
She engeles, Washington, and working
JOHN J.woman.
CHRISTMAN
country
Elizabeth Kay (Jim) Cole, joyed life,
St. Joseph
Chapelmusic,
traveling,
reof Troy; granddaughters, dancing,
Mass of Christian
Burial: her
10 a.m.
Texas,
Andrea Jean Cole, of St. tirement
Monday, atin Our
Lady her
of
most
imporJoseph, and Ashley Jane friends,
Guadalupeand
Catholic
Church,
Fatantly,
her family
She was
Cole, of Troy.
ther Christian
Malewski. Celebrant.
fightvery strong
Also surviving: a sister aInterment:
Mountwoman,
Olivet Cemetery.
hard
untilwill
the
Eva Marie Dugan, of St. ing
Military
Honors
bevery
underend.
the
She is of
survived
sister,
Joseph; and a brother, auspices
the Unitedby:
States
Air
Causby,
Robert E. (Dorothy) Agee, Carolyn
Force Funeral(Tom)
Honors Team
and
Texas;
sons,
W.287.
Todd
of Gower, Missouri. Many Waco,
the American
Legion
Post
Guess,
of
St.
nieces and nephews, sur- (Kelly)
Rosary: 5:30
p.m. today
at
Joseph,
Terry Guess,
of Alvive as well.
Heaton-Bowman-Smith
& SidenThe family will meet bany,
faden Timmy
Chapel. Mull, of HarTyron
(Stacey)
with friends at the Fanning lingen,
after
9 a.m.
Visitationand
will begin
Joseph;
six
Community of
Christ Mull,
today, atofourSt.
chapel,
where the
Tarafollowing
(Josh)
Church from 6-8 p.m. on grandchildren,
family will receive friends
Gabler,
T.J.
(Taylor)
Wednesday evening.
the Rosary
until
8 p.m. Guess,
(Katie)
Mull,memorial
Taylor
A celebration of Bettys Tyler
The family
suggests
andto Noyes
Trevor
life is planned for 10:30 a.m. Guess,
contributions
Homeand
for
sevenWestern
greatThursday, August 11, 2016, Treyton
Children, Mull;
the Missouri
Emily
and
at the Fanning Church grandchildren,
Foundation for the
Hausman
Landyn
with Donald Harter and Isaac
Family Webb,
Scholarship
Fund or and
the
Olivia
Mark Twombly officiating. Avery
charity ofGabler,
the donor's
choice. and
Friends may call after 9 Ava Mull, and due in Noa.m. Tuesday, at the Har- vember, Jett Guess; nieces,
man-Rohde Funeral Home Brenda Smith and Lisa
Guffey;
nephew, Buzz Barin Troy.
Heaton-Bowman-Smith
and her best
friend and
Burial: Mount Olive ber;
Savannah
Chapel
love
life,
Barney
Cemetery, Troy.
307 of
S. 6THher
STREET
| SAVANNAH
816-324-3355
Memorials: Community Stohl.
Marilyn
has
been
creof Christ Church.
Caring
In All
That
We Do
per
Obituaries
and her
onlinewishes.
condolences at
www.harmanrohde.com mated,
Awww.heatonbowmansmith.com
gathering will be held
for her friends and family
to celebrate her life from 46 p.m. on Saturday, August
13, 2016, at Green Acres
2016
2016
Bill
Bill D.
D. Cook
Cook
Board
Board Certifi
Certified
ed
Call 232-7337 for an appointment
HEARING AID CENTER

Toll
Toll Free
Free 1-800-872-7011
1-800-872-7011
2401
2401 N.
N. Woodbine
Woodbine St.
St. Joseph
Joseph
120 Illinois Ave. 816-238-0601

www.clarksampson.com
75072627
75072627
No
No answer
answer 1-816-294-0176
1-816-294-0176
B3
Blind boy loves baseball, following Hannibal Fans of all ages enjoy
Family Fun Day
By MAT MIKESELL
Quincy Herald-Whig
HANNIBAL, Mo.
From his usual spot in the
front row of seats in a suite
down the third-base line,
8-year-old Dougie Brawley
listens to the sounds around
him at Clemens Field.
He hears the music
blaring through the loudspeakers, the engine roar
of the vehicle used to drag
in the infield dirt and the
sound of gloves popping
as they catch baseballs.
Those are the sounds Dougie uses to immerse himself in a baseball game.
Its the only way he can.
He has been blind his entire life.
He likes the sound of
the game, his mother
Stephanie Brawley told
the Quincy Herald-Whig.
Anything that has to do
with the game. The smells,
the sounds, everything.
He pays so much attention
to the sounds that he can tell
which Hannibal Cavemen
player is approaching him
just by hearing their voice.
When one of the Cavemen
he knows comes to greet
him before the game, Dougie sticks out his fist. A fist
greets his in return.
I like hanging out with
the guys, Dougie said.
They give me knucks.
Dougie cant see a baseball, but that doesnt stop
him from loving the game
and rarely missing Cavemen
home games every summer.
Dougie was 1 year old
when he attended his first
Cavemen baseball game in
their inaugural season in
2009. At first, he was shy
and didnt interact much
with the players who would
greet the kids in the stands.
As he got older, he started singing the national anthem before games and also
during the seventh inning
stretch. Now he also takes
part in the games between
half innings. He also likes
hearing the popular fanfare during an at-bat, and
he yells Charge! with the
other Cavemen fans.
Dougie is one of the most
popular kids among the
Cavemen players.
Jake Shane | Quincy Herald-Whig, Associated Press
In this July 22 photo, pitcher Drew Flatford with the Hannibal Cavemen, right, gets a hug from Dougie
Brawley, while chatting with teammate Nicco Lollio before the teams doubleheader against the Kokomo
Jackrabbits at Clemens Field in Hannibal, Missouri. From his usual spot in the front row of seats in a suite
down the third-base line, 8-year-old Brawley listens to the sounds around him at Clemens Field. Its the only
way he can. He has been blind his entire life.
Now that hes older, he outfielder Nicco Lollio and out the country and have
gets into it a lot more, his infielder Austin Siener.
similar and modified rules
father Doug Brawley said.
Stephanie and Doug are from actual baseball.
He just loves all the guys. thankful that Dougie and
Its pretty amazing,
Theres always players his twin sister Emily can Stephanie said. I wish he
who are coming over go- enjoy baseball games.
was a part of it, but theres
ing, Hey, Dougie.
When Stephanie was just not enough blind kids
Dougie and his mother pregnant, she and Doug around here to play.
participated in a Field of were planning on quadruDougie, however, plays
Dreams event the Cave- plets. However, one of the his own game of baseball
men hosted earlier this children was lost 14 weeks in his bedroom.
season. Pitcher Drew Flat- into the pregnancy. The
His parents created a
ford played catch with triplets were born Sept. 3, bullpen for Dougie to
Dougie, and that experi- 2007 16 weeks premature. throw a baseball in his
ence created an instant Dougie and Emilys brother, room. A net is placed that
bond between them.
Caleb, died the same day.
can roll the baseball back
He was just sitting by
Dougie and Emiliy both to him, but the goal is to
himself with his mom, weighed just 1 pound, 10 hit the cookie sheet StephFlatford said. So I went ounces the day they were anie placed in the bullpen.
over to play catch with born.
Dougie loves when he
him. After that, all he
(Dougie) was this big hits the target.
wanted to do was play ball. when he was born, StephIt makes a boom, he
Even when I walked away, anie said as she held out said.
he still wanted to play, so an open hand. Im not
But it wont compare to
Id go back and play ball.
kidding.
his love for going to CaveIve just gotten to spend
It was test of strength and men games. When the
more time with him since endurance over the next weather starts to warm
then. Hes just an awesome couple years to make sure up, Dougie knows it means
kid.
Dougie and Emily survived. the Cavemen season is
When the Brawleys ar(Emily) was in and out starting soon.
rive at their usual spot of the hospital for over two
It starts probably in
down the third-base line, years, Stephanie said. about April, Doug said.
Flatford is usually one of Theyre definitely mira- We always have to tell him
the first players to greet cles.
how many days are left.
them. Sometimes, he gets
Despite being blind, DouWhen the Cavemen open
a hug from Dougie.
gie can still play baseball.
their season each year,
Ive always wanted a little
He owns a beep base- Dougie is back in his usubrother, Flatford said. Its ball a ball thats a little al spot getting knuckles
just fun to be around him. bigger than a softball and from the players.
Just like a little brother.
makes a beeping noise.
I like watching the
Dougie has befriended Leagues of beep baseball games, Dougie said. Im
other Cavemen players like have been formed through- their biggest fan.
Man documents Fort Larned historic site restoration

By SUSAN THACKER
Great Bend Tribune
LARNED, Kan. When

visitors step onto the
grounds of the Fort Larned
National Historic State today, they see it as it appeared
in the 1860s during the Indian Wars. Mildon Yeager
a retired carpenter who
worked at the site for 20
years also sees years of
restoration that took place
in the 20th century, and continues to this day.
The Great Bend Tribune reported that Yeager
has compiled a notebook
filled with photos from
his time at the fort, from
1972 to 1992. It represents
the work of many park employees and volunteers.
In 1883, Fort Larned military reservation was transferred from the War Department to the General Land
Office, U.S. Department of
the Interior. After the fort

closed, the buildings and
land were sold at public auction in 1884, and over the
next 80 years the property
remained privately owned.
Some of the changes were
dramatic, including changing a roof line by adding a
hayloft to one building.
Even before Fort Larned
became a national historic
site and part of the National Park System in 1964,
there was local interest in
preserving its history.
Park
Superintendent
George Elmore said the
Pawnee County Historical
Society later renamed
the Fort Larned Historical Society opened a gift
shop in the barracks in the
1950s. The buildings then
appeared has they had
since the propertys farming era of 1921, Elmore
said.
Larned resident Yeager,
Municipal Court
By Judge John Boeh
SPEEDING
Lindsey Curtin, $50.
Nikki Ganote, $75.
Mary Halter, $40.
Miranda Mignery, $50.
Carol Vanscoy, $80.
James Jackson, $55.
Amber Massengale, $60.
Joshua Stooksbury, $95.
Wesley Wells, $100.
Brandon Barnett, $45.
Sierra Brickley, $50.
Devin Cochran, $60.
Michael George, $50.
William Heatherman, $65.
Kevin Hubbard, $50.
Michael Lake, $25.
April Smith, $25.
Mark Sowell, $70.
Mercedes Stone, $50.
David Boswell, $50.

Lisa Hilsabeck, $50.
Clinton Miljavac, $55.
Aimee Monrroy, $75.
Gregory Dunn, $55.
Rodney Grayson, $50.
Austin Haddock, $75.
Thang Khual, $50.
Alison Sims, $60.
Edwin Sotelo Lara, $115.
Tanner Sturdevant, $90.
STEALING
Michael Lenzmeier, $250.
April Moore, $500.
Michael Scheib, three days
in jail.
Dustin Seever, five days in jail.
Jennifer Teets, $350.
Joseph Weiser, five days in
jail.
Charles Wright, three days
in jail.
89, was just one of many

park employees and volunteers involved in the later
restoration of the buildings.
We put Fort Larned back
together again, he said.
For years, he took photographs before, during
and after the restoration
of nine buildings. In 1983,
for example, the barracks
were restored. This also
required the construction
of bunk beds like the ones
soldiers slept in at the fort.
The Volunteers in Parks
program made it possible
to finish the work. Young
men from the Youth Center At Larned helped with
the work.
Building by building,
the work continued.
We overhauled it to
make it look new again,
Yeager said. Theres a
lot of work that went into
those buildings.
They constructed new
window frames to replace

those with rotten wood,
put up walls that had been
moved, installed flooring and restored the roof
which had been raised by
its farmer owners to its
original lines. These were
not always ordinary carpentry projects. An article
from a 1984 edition of The
Larned Tiller & Toiler
notes that park employees
found a sketch showing
how a porch was originally
put together. They found
they had done it differently
and had to start over.
The restoration continues to this day. Elmore
said the next building
project will be the interior
restoration of the Commanding Officers Quarters. Meanwhile, exhibits
that are 40 years old are
being updated in a project
that is expected to continue through 2017.
their hands. Theyre an

impressive group, and, as
a coach, I think its good
for them to experience.
Fans of all ages also
were eager to check out
numerous
activities
around camp, and thats
exactly what Eric Schroeder and his son, Easton,
who visited camp from
Liberty, Missouri, did.
When we told him last
night that were going to a
Chiefs football camp, man
his smile lit up like the biggest thing in the world,
Schroeder said. He woke
us this morning like, Daddy, Chiefs football camp
lets go! We hopped in the
car, came here, and hes
having a blast.
Kids got to pet the Chiefs
horse, went through the
bouncy house, got their
faces painted, climbed
up the climbing wall and
tried out a variety of practice drills that had them
stepping, tackling, kicking, catching and doing
touchdown celebrations.
Fans also got to sign a
huge Chiefs flag that will
welcome players as they
If you havent received your
newspaper by 6:30 a.m.,

call 271-8600 or 800-779-6397.
Subscriber Service hours:
6 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. daily; 6 a.m.-noon
weekends; holidays 6 a.m.-10 a.m.
subscribe@newspressnow.com
How to subscribe
Call 271-8600
Carrier service rates:
Daily: $17.63/month (plus tax)

Daily EZPay: $16.51/month (plus tax)
Weekend: $10.40/month (plus tax)
Sunday: $6.20/month (plus tax)
How to place an ad
Classified ads call: 271-8666.
For information on display ads call:
271-8527.
For information on internet advertising
call: 271-8511.
Nathan Ellgren can be reached at

nathan.ellgren@knpn.com. Follow
him on Twitter at @KNPNEllgren.
Local women promote

public breast-feeding
children privately. The

room is furnished with
In addition to promot- a rocking chair, small
ing breast-feeding, Lash- couch and a toy table for
errie Tyes, a representa- older children sitting
tive for Women, Infant with their mothers.
and Children assistance
Participating
mothprogram, was there pro- ers are hopeful that by
viding information for bringing events into the
overall maternal health community, it will reservices and support move the stigma of public
groups.
breast-feeding.
We service lots of famA lot of moms feel
ilies in our community self-conscious feeding in
we service about 2,200 to public because a lot of
2,500 families a month, people dont understand
she said. We do nutri- what it is, Kennedy said.
tion education, prenatal They think we are bebreast-feeding
classes, ing indecent when really,
postpartum support, and not only is it natural and
education for new and healthy for the baby, but
breast-feeding moms.
we are protected under
East Hills also has state law to be able to feed
lent a supportive arm anywhere we are legally
to breast-feeding moth- able to be. I think thats a
ers. The shopping cen- big thing, (to raise) more
ter recently built a new awareness of what we are
nursing room, providing doing and why.
mothers with a safe and
comfortable
environ- Sydnie Holzfaster can be reached at
ment to breast-feed their sydnie.holzfaster@newspressnow.com.
You could win!

National Saturday,
Garage Sale Aug. 13
Day
Plan to hold your garage
sale on Saturday, Aug. 8.
Advertise your sale in the
News-Press using the
Garage Sale Package.
Well pick one of those
garage sales that day to get
a visit from our News-Press
prize crew to
win fun prizes!
Readers guide
No paper?
enter Arrowhead Stadium

during this years home
opener, and Brett Hemry,
a young Chiefs fan who
signed the flag, dreams
of seeing the Chiefs win a
game at Arrowhead.
I am very excited, he
said. Im hoping for a win
(at Arrowhead) because
Ive never been to a win.
Ive only been to three
games (in person,) so Im
hoping to go to a fourth
and make sure they win.
After practice concluded, fans stuck around
to get autographs from
players, which are highly
sought-after souvenirs.
We brought (my sons)
little Chiefs book to get
signed and start some
autographs of his own,
Schroeder said. My dad
brought me to training
camp up in River Falls
forever, so now we get to
go to camp with my own
son here. My collection of
autographs at home are on
display in (Eastons) room,
so now he can add some of
his own autographs.
Newsroom Contacts
newspressnow.com/suggest
2-day pkg.
30
News story or photo idea? Call Multimedia
News Editor Steve Booher at 271-8583 or

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

dehaven@newspressnow.com
Sports story? Call Sports Editor Cody Thorn
at 271-8577 or e-mail at
cody.thorn@newspressnow.com
With an anniversary, birthday, engagement
Ever y Ga
rag
Sale Pack
3/4 of co
age inclu
p
des:
$5 coupo y Bold print 2 gara
n to be use
d on a Cla ge sale signs
within 30
ssified liner
days of yo
ad
ur sale
3-day pkg.
35
Additional lines $3 each.

Attention getters $5.
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
To place your ad:

Call: 271-8666 or 800-779-6397
Stop in: 825 Edmond
Online: newspressnow.com/Classifieds
B4
City/county meetings
WHATS up
more information, call
TODAY
816-232-5861.
Car show will be from 1 to
4 p.m. at Eagles Aerie No.
49, 2004 N. Belt Highway. TUESDAY
Alzheimers support
Food available and net
group will be at 9 a.m.
proceeds go to Adopt-Aat Rolling Hills Library,
Family.
Belt branch, 1904 N. Belt
Highway. Group for family
MONDAY
members and caregivers
Coloring club will be at 4
of Alzheimers patients.
p.m. at St. Joseph Public
For more information, call
Library, Downtown branch,
816-232-5479.
927 Felix St. For kids entering third to sixth grade. Reading to therapy dogs
Listen to a book and relax
will be at 10:30 a.m. at
while coloring.
Rolling Hills Library, Belt
branch, 1904 N. Belt
Coloring for adults will be
Highway. Kids can pracat 5:30 p.m. at St. Joseph
tice their reading skills by
Public Library, East Hills
reading to therapy dogs.
branch, 502 N. Woodbine
For more information, call
Road. For more informa816-232-5479.
tion, call 816-236-2107.
Coloring for adults will
Bingo will be at 6 p.m.
be at 2 p.m. at St. Joseph
at No Place Bar, 3414 S.
Public Library, Downtown
22nd St. Doors open at 4
branch, 927 Felix St. For
p.m. and paper sales start
more information, call
at 4:30 p.m. Sponsored
816-232-7729.
by St. Joseph Youth Soccer.
Drop in for help with the
librarys e-books, down Tenderloins and more will
loadable magazines and
be served from 6 to 8:30
audio books from 2:30 to
p.m. at Eagles Aerie and
4:30 p.m. at St. Joseph
Auxiliary No. 49, 2004
Public Library, East Hills
N. Belt Highway. Net probranch, 502 N. Woodbine
ceeds go to support local
Road. For more informaheart charities.
tion, call 816-236-2107.
Learn to Paint will be
from 6 to 8 p.m. at Robi- Forum on government
accountability will be at 7
doux Row Museum, 219
p.m. at Buchanan County
E. Poulin St. Oodles of
Republican Headquarters,
Doodles will be teaching
3919 Sherman Ave. Hear
how to create works of
art, including multimedia
from policy experts and
pieces. Cost is $35, all
local legislators. Open to
supplies included. For
everyone.
To list an item in Whats Up, email a flier or news release to us
at leanna.murphy@newspressnow.com. Or submit your item to our website.
Just log on to newspressnow.com, click on the calendar.
Eudora man sentenced to life

Associated Press
LAWRENCE, Kan. A
40-year-old Eudora man
has been sentenced to
life in prison for sexually
abusing a child.
Sean Weeks was convicted in May of three felony charges of aggravated indecent liberties with
a child. He was sentenced
Friday in Douglas County
court to life in prison.

District Court Judge
Peggy Kittel denied a defense motion for a new
trial and a request to
deviate from the mandatory life sentence.
For each of the three
felony convictions, Kittel
sentenced Weeks to serve
life in prison with a mandatory minimum time of
25 years.
Wichita man may be allowed to appeal

Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. The

Kansas Supreme Court
said a Wichita man may
be allowed to appeal his
prison sentences for murder and kidnapping even
though the appeal deadline has long since passed.
The court said Friday
that Shelbert Smith may
be entitled to file an appeal

now because his defense
attorney failed to file the
appeal when Smith asked
him to years ago.
The Lawrence JournalWorld reported Smith
was 16 when he was sentenced to life for firstdegree murder and other
charges. Hes spent 23
years in prison.
MONDAY
9 a.m. Buchanan County

commissioners, Buchanan
County Courthouse, Fifth
and Jules streets, first
floor, Room 101, daily
weekday administrative
meeting. Commissioners
will discuss a variety of
subjects, which might
include audits, bids,
clean-up sites, contracts,
employee benefits,
maintenance, proposals
seeking county financial
support, road work,
supplies and other needs.
This is a public hearing.
support, road work,
10 a.m. Traffic
Commission, City Hall,
third-floor council
chamber, 100 Frederick
Ave.
12 p.m. Museum
Oversight Board, St.
Joseph Museums Inc.,
3406 Frederick Ave.
THURSDAY

TUESDAY
and Jules streets, First
employee benefits,
support, road work,
employee benefits,
FRIDAY
support, road work,

WEDNESDAY
and Jule streets, first floor,
Room 101, daily weekday
administrative meeting.
Commissioners will discuss
a variety of subjects, which
might include audits, bids,
employee benefits,
support, road work,
employee benefits,
Thefts and vandalism

THEFTS REPORTED FROM
BUSINESSES AUG. 3.
Old Navy, 5201 N. Belt Highway.
Wal-Mart, 4201 N. Belt Highway.
Wal-Mart, 3022 S. Belt Highway.
THEFTS REPORTED
AUG. 3 TO 4.
Debbie A. Bruff, 510 Virginia
St., items stolen from residence.
Thomas E. Bruff, 510 Virginia
Amy L. Jackson, 510 Virginia
Kyle Bell, 3110 S. 36th Place,
theft of parts/accessories from
motor vehicle.
Karysta R. Foster, 1017 Fifth

Ave., theft from motor vehicle.
Angela Irene Smith, 3108
Locust St., theft of items from
residence.
Jesse C. Lewis, 1111 Fifth
Ave., theft of items from motor
vehicle.
James A. Ganote, 833 S.
22nd St., theft of items from
residence.
Harold Lloyd Calhoun Jr.,
1618 N. Third St., theft of items
from 521 N. 19th St.
Leeanna Rose Dudley, 4603
Iris Ave., theft of items from motor vehicle at residence.
Jeremy Drew Mowry, Gower,

Missouri.
Chapter: 7
Financials: assets, $2,252;
liabilities, $108,480.
Kayla Danae Weigart,
Savannah, Missouri.
Chapter: 7
Martha Vaszquez, Platte
City, Missouri.
Chapter: 13
Financials: assets,
$163,787; liabilities, $8,536.
Trisha Lynn Beck, Cameron,
Missouri.
Chapter: 7
Bridget Christine Bernal,
Gallatin, Missouri
Chapter: 7
Lisa R. Moran, 2001 Main St.

Chapter: 7
Christopher Joe Osmon
and Marjorie Lynn Osmon,
Albany, Missouri.
Chapter: 7
Scott Michael Hughes, 3913
N. 31st St.
Chapter: 7
Philip Randall Grabhorn
and Barbara Ann Grabhorn,
Hiawatha, Kansas.
Chapter: 13
Kari Lynn Wolters, Atchison,
Kansas.
Chapter: 7
Financials: assets,
$148,266; liabilities,
$157,536.
Darrell Shawn Sowers
and Rebecca Linnet Sowers,
Atchison, Kansas.
Chapter: 7
Financials: assets,
$291,787.
Lisa Michelle Zakutansky,
Hiawatha, Kansas.
Chapter: 13
Rebecca Nicole Keys,
Wathena, Kansas.
Chapter: 7
Arrests
AUG. 4
Keith B. Taylor, 54, 2020
Clay St., on city charge of
property damage.
Kami Nashay RamirezQuevado, 19, Nice, California, on a city charge of drug
possession and a city charge
of refusal of passenger to pay
fare.
Amanda Marie Richey, 27,
1804 N. Third St., on a city
warrant for failure to appear
in court.
Paul Joseph Hartig, 33,
316 W. Rosine St., on a city
in court.
Aaron Ulises Garcia, 17,
2801 S. 19th St., on a city

in court and a city warrant for
stealing.
Jayr Alejandro Garcia, 18,
2801 S. 19th St., on a city
warrant for failure to pay fine
and/or court costs or to appear (suspension of drivers
license) and a city warrant for
stealing.
Christopher Craig Stephens, 51, 6607 King Hill
Ave., on a city warrant for
failure to appear in court.
Cassandra Kay Richardson,
27, 211 N. Fifth St., on a city
in court.
Go to newspressnow.com/Alerts to sign up for
BREAKING NEWS and WEATHER

ALERTS sent directly to your phone.
TEXT ALERTS
Personal Injury,Wrongful Death,

Workers Compensation
&
Mark L. Trulsson, DMD, P.C.

Mark L. Trulsson, DMD, FICOI, FAAIP, Genera l Dentist
(located by Hobby Lobby on North Belt)

1409 North Belt Highway, St. Joseph MO
Breakfast Lunch Dinner

Grill Open Mon-Sat 7am- 8pm
Great Tenderloins & Broasted Chicken!
Carry-outs Available
Thanks for supporting our veterans!
Randy K. Collins
and Margaret E. Collins,
3513 Robin Lane.
Chapter: 13
Financials: assets,
$332,074.
Morgan L. Turner, 1320 S.

25th St., destruction of property at residence.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
750715431
The News-Press regularly

publishes filings made with
the U.S. Bankruptcy Court
for the Western District of
Missouri, based in Kansas
City, Missouri, and the U.S.
Bankruptcy Court for the
District of Kansas, based in
Kansas City, Kansas. Todays
listing covers July 23 to July
29. Petitioners may file for
protection under Chapter 7
(liquidation of assets); Chapter
11 (reorganization of business
finances); or Chapter 13
(reorganization of personal
finances).
VANDALISM REPORTED
AUG. 2.
AMERICAN LEGION POST 359
2414 S. 4th Street 816-232-2335
Bankruptcies
Call For Appointment
(816)279- 0600
Ferguson & Schieber

L A W
F I R M
1009 W. Saint Maartens Drive, Suite D, St. Joseph, MO
(816)390-8800 Toll Free (866)893-8800
425
www.fandslawfirm.com
The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements
750715391
Meet the newest member of the

Storm Tracker 26 weather team...
Full Set Dentures

Economy
80
$995
$
Routine
Tooth
Extraction
Per tooth
(with New Denture Wearer Package)
The only app for St. Joseph

dedicated to weather.
**
t Same- day
service*
t Four
denture
levels
t On-site
lab
t Single-tooth
implants
t Financing
available
Mini Implants
also available **
Full Size Implants

(Per Implant And Connector)
Current conditions
Severe weather forecasts to

help keep your family safe
New Denture
Wearer Package
Hour-by-hour
explanation of
your local forecast
Special Savings For

First Time Denture Wearers
Live interactive radar
1-800-DENTURE
AffordableDentures.com
Download it today!
12165-1
ANDROID APP ON
Search: Storm Tracker 26
*Same-day service on Economy Dentures in most cases, call for details.

**The dentist will determine the number & type of implants that
best fit your individual needs. Additional fees may be incurred depending
on individual cases. Advertised fees effective through 11/18/16.
75060777
TODAY AT CAMP
PRACTICE: 8:15 a.m.
Temperature at start: 67
Winds: east, to southeast at 0-5 mph
Cool temperatures for camp. Most of practice should stay
dry, but there is a chance for rain late in the morning.
SPORTS
To place your ad
call (816) 271-8666
or visit
newspressnow.com/Classifieds
C1 | SUNDAY | AUG. 7, 2016 |
RIO 2016 OLYMPIC GAMES
CHIEFSTRAININGCAMP2016
m i s s ou r i we s t er n s t a t e u n i ver sit y, s t . jo s eph , m i s s ou r i
U.S. men romp

past China in
Olympic opener
By BRIAN MAHONEY
Associated Press
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Aaron Murrary calls out the play during training camp held Saturday at the practice fields at Missouri Western.
FOLES MAKES FIVE

Addition of veteran creates crowded quarterbacks room
RIO DE JANEIRO Kevin Durant

looks ready to lead a
new group of Americans to the gold-medal
podium.
Durant picked up
right where he left off
in the 2012 Olympics
with 25 points, and the
U.S. mens basketball
team routed China Todays Olympic
119-62 on Saturday
schedule
night in its opening
Shooting
game.
Womens 10m air
The new Golden
pistol, 9 a.m.
State Warriors star Cycling
scored 30 points four
Womens road race,
10:30 a.m.
years ago in the goldmedal game, when the Archery
Womens team, noon
Americans held off
Womens Team
Spain for the champiDiving
onship. Only he and
Womens synchronized 3m springCarmelo Anthony reboard, 1 p.m.
turned from that team,
Shooting
but the new guys were
Womens team, 1 p.m.
plenty ready for their Judo
Olympic moment.
Womens 53kg; Mens
66kg, 1:30 p.m.
We just wanted to
send a statement to Fencing
Mens individual foil,
the rest of the world,
2 p.m.
Anthony said. Come Weightlifting
Mens 56kg, 5 p.m.
out this fi rst game and
let everybody know Swimming
Womens 100m
that were focused,
butterfly; Mens
were locked in and
100m breaststroke;
Womens 400m
were about business
butterfly; Mens
on this trip.
4x100m freestyle
AT CAMP TODAY
Season Ticket Member
Appreciation Day and
Alumni Day featuring
practice at 8:15 a.m.
and team autograph
session.
On the Web
Find more training camp photos
and video highlights at
By THOM HANRAHAN
After the signing of free agent quarterback Nick Foles on Friday, the Kansas City Chiefs quarterbacks room has
a numbers problem.
The fi fth-year player and former
Andy Reid disciple in Philadelphia
brought to five the number of players
the Chiefs currently have at the position. It is unlikely the team will break
camp with less than four and likely will
open the regular season with three.
That makes one or two of the current

signal callers the odd man out.
That possibility cant help but be on
the minds of everyone but starter Alex
Smith and, likely, the newly acquired
Foles. But if veteran backups Tyler
Bray and Aaron Murray are letting it
affect their play, it didnt show during
Saturdays practice nor in their comments to the media afterward.
Its not my call, Bray said about
whom the Chiefs might let go. I just go
GOLF | St. Joseph City Championship
Haskell goes low again to take charge

By ISAIAH SWANN
Please see CHIEFS/Page C6
Please see MENS/Page C5 relay, 8 p.m.
Associated Press
United States forward Kevin Durant drives past Chinas Zou Peng, left, during the U.S. teams opening
round game Saturday at the 2016 Summer Olympics
in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
PigskinPreview2016
The St. Joseph News-Press is running a series of articles that feature football teams and conference previews
that began July 31 and will conclude Aug. 14. Find all of these stories online at newspressnow.com/football
Isaiah Swann | St. Joseph News-Press
Bryan Haskell practices his swing on the 14th

tee box Saturday afternoon during the St. Joseph Mens City Golf Championship.
Another composed round of golf from

Brian Haskell has him ever so closer to one
of St. Joseph golfs biggest titles.
Haskell shot a 68 on Saturday at Moila
Country Club and his 135 total is good for
the second round lead in the championship fl ight of the St. Joseph Mens City Golf
Championship. Haskell shot a 67 on Friday
to open the event and takes a six-stroke
lead into todays fi nal round.
Bunched within striking distance of the
St. Joseph golfer are Caleb Carter (141),
Ryan Hand (142) and Greg Diederich (143).
I think its going to be almost impossible to catch Bryan, Carter said. Hes
hitting a lot of birdie putts and greens in
regulation. He just doesnt make too many
mistakes.
Though Haskell shot in the 60s both
days, it was his second performance that
Please see TRIO/Page C6
AMERICAN LEAGUE | Kansas City 4, Toronto 2
Duff y, Royals end Sanchezs 10-game win streak

Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Danny Duffy

didnt pitch quite as well as he did in
his previous start that wouldve been
hard to match. He did plenty, though, to
stop Aaron Sanchez and the Blue Jays.
Duffy and the Kansas City Royals ended a 10-game winning streak by Sanchez,
topping Toronto 4-2 Saturday night.
Duffy (8-1) struck out a team-record
16 and permitted just one hit over eight

innings at Tampa Bay in his last start.
He won his seventh straight decision,
holding the Blue Jays to two runs and
five hits over 6 2-3 innings.
I think the last start was probably the
best start of my career, Duffy said. On
days like that, I had everything working. Today not so much. Today, I didnt
Please see ROYALS/Page C2
Spoofhounds tradition drives seniors

to take championship step again
By THOM HANRAHAN
MARYVILLE, Mo.
When young football players grow up in Maryville,
the sport becomes part of
their DNA.
While the teams at
Northwest Missouri State
continue to prove national contenders, what is
happening a little south
of that campus might be
even more impressive.
Maryville High School
incoming seniors have
lost two games in their
careers. Both came in the
state quarterfi nal. They
have won a state championship. All that is impressive, but there is one more
stat to consider. They have
never, ever, lost to a Midland Empire Conference
opponent.
The scary thing for the
MEC and others in Class
File photo | St. Joseph News-Press
Maryville quarterback Trey Oglesby attempts a downfield pass during

the first half of last years Class 3 quarterfinal game against Odessa in
Odessa, Missouri.
X football is that these se- senior all-conference perniors say they arent yet former talks about each
fi nished.
game being important.
Three-year
starting But he knows what it feels
quarterback Trey Ogles- like to exit the playoffs
by is well trained in the
Spoofhound way. The Please see SPOOFHOUNDS/Page C2
July 31: Central | Aug. 1: Christian | Aug. 2: Lafayette | Aug. 3: Benton | Aug. 4: Bishop LeBlond | Aug. 5: Savannah | Aug. 6: Riverside |
TODAY: MARYVILLE | Aug. 8: Troy | Aug. 9: Grand River Conference 8-man | Aug. 10: Grand River Conference 11-man | Aug. 11: Highway
275 Conference | Aug. 12: KCI Conference | Aug. 13: Kansas | Aug. 14: Midland Empire Conference/Independents
C2
Pigskin
Preview2016
Spoofhounds take
one game at a time
to MEC dominance
CONTINUED FROM Page C1
Associated Press
Kansas City Royals shortstop Raul Mondesi rounds second base after hitting an RBI-triple off Toronto Blue Jays starting pitcher Aaron Sanchez
during the sixth inning of Saturdays game in Kansas City, Missouri.
Royals beat Blue Jays behind Duffy

have what I had the last time out, but
I had enough. It wasnt as good as the
last one, but it was good enough.
Sanchez (11-2) hadnt lost since
April 22 against Oakland. He allowed four runs and nine hits in six
innings.
Sanchez still leads the AL with a
2.85 ERA.
The Blue Jays opted earlier this week
to go with a six-man rotation instead of
putting the 24-year-old Sanchez in the
bullpen to limit his innings.
Its not like I thought he was out
there distracted or rattled or anything, Blue Jays manager John
Gibbons said. They just beat him.
Nobodys invincible.
Devon Travis led off the game with
a home run for the second straight

night. He also had an RBI single in
the fifth after Kevin Pillar doubled.
It was a minor frustration, leaving a changeup up after Ive been so
good with my changeup this entire
season, Duffy said of Travis leadoff homer. It was frustrating, but
you dont let it affect the next hitter
and I didnt, just kind of moved on.
Eric Hosmer hit a two-out, tworun single in a three-run fifth that
made it 3-2.
We had four hits that inning and
three of them were infield hits,
Royals manager Ned Yost said. Hos
came through. It was a big two-out
hit.
Sanchez pitched only 102 innings
last year, including 9 2-3 in the minors
on a rehab assignment after a shoul-
der injury. The All-Star righty has

thrown 145 1-3 innings this season.
Alcides Escobars infield single
scored Kansas Citys first run.
Raul Mondesi had an RBI triple in
the sixth for his first extra-base hit
in his 11th game in the majors.
TRAINERS ROOM
Royals LHP Mike Minor (recovery from
labrum surgery) is slated to throw five or six
innings, up to 80 pitches, in todays rehab
start for Triple-A Omaha. In his prior two rehab starts, he has allowed no earned runs
and struck out eight in 5 2-3 innings.
UP NEXT
Royals RHP Yordano Ventura is looking
for his first victory since June 17. He is 0-5
with a 5.40 ERA in his past seven starts.
NATIONAL LEAGUE | Atlanta 13, St. Louis 5
Freeman, Garcia shots boost Braves past Cardinals

By R.B. FALLSTROM
walks. Hed been batting just .205

with runners in scoring position before his 19th homer put Atlanta up
4-1, and Garcias ninth of the season
made it a 7-2 cushion in the fifth.
Associated Pres
ST. LOUIS Freddie Freeman

and Adonis Garcia had three-run
home runs and the Atlanta Braves
got enough from Roberto Hernandez in his first start this season for
a 13-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Saturday night.
The 35-year-old Hernandez (1-0),
who previously pitched under the
name Fausto Carmona, was the 14th
starting pitcher used by the Braves
this season, one off the franchise record in 1975. He allowed three runs
in five-plus innings in his first start
since July 19, 2015 with the Astros.
Carlos Martinez (10-7) surrendered a season-worst seven runs,
and his six earned runs matched his
season worst. He entered with a 2.99
ERA and had won six of his previous seven decisions.
Ender Inciarte and Matt Kemp
each had two-run homers during
a six-run ninth. Inciarte had three
hits to extend his hitting streak to 17
games, and Kemps 24th of the sea-
KEY REPLAYS
Atlanta took the lead in the first after
challenging a neighborhood play at
second base. The Cardinals lost a chalAssociated Press
lenge in the eighth on Tommy Phams
St. Louis Cardinals second baseman Kolten run-scoring groundout.
Wong gets a face full of water from teammate

Michael Wacha after hitting a solo home run in
the fifth inning of Saturdays game against the
Atlanta Braves in St. Louis.
son off Jonathan Broxton was his
first since a trade from San Diego.
Atlanta beat the Cardinals for
the first time in five meetings this
season. Atlanta is last in the majors
with a 40-70 record and 70 homers
but has won seven of its last 11.
Kolten Wong had a pinch-hit
homer for St. Louis but grounded
out with the bases loaded to end the
sixth against Ian Krol.
Freeman reached safely all five
trips, adding two singles and two
TRAINERS ROOM
Cardinals C Yadier Molina left with a
right hand contusion, although it was unclear
how he was hurt. Matt Adams pinch hit for
him in the eighth and got an RBI double. ...
LHP Tyler Lyons (right knee) will see a specialist early next week for a stress fracture.
UP NEXT
Cardinals Adam Wainwright has a
1.99 ERA his last six starts and is 8-2
with a 2.95 ERA against Atlanta, which
drafted him in the first round in 2000
and traded him to St. Louis in a deal for
J.D. Drew in December 2003.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Associated Press
2/3 innings. Martinezs throw gave

Francisco Rodriguez his 32nd save.
Cubs 4, Athletics 0
Dodgers 3, Red Sox 0
OAKLAND, Calif. | Jake Arrieta

pitched eight innings of three-hit ball
to get his first victory in over a month
and the Chicago Cubs beat the Oakland Athletics.
Arrieta (13-5) was 0-3 in his previous five starts and 1-4 since ending a
20-decision winning streak June 22.
He struck out four and walked one on
108 pitches.
The NL Central-leading Cubs have
won five straight and 16 of 22. The As
have lost seven of eight.
Tigers 6, Mets 5
DETROIT | J.D. Martinez threw Jay
Bruce out at the plate on the final play
of the game, enabling Detroit to hold
off New York.
New York trailed 6-1 before rallying with two runs each in the fifth
and seventh. With men on first and
second and two out in the ninth, Travis dArnaud poked a single into right
field. Martinez charged the ball, and
his one-hop throw home was in time
to get Bruce.
Miguel Cabrera drove in three runs
for the Tigers. They have won 10 of 11
and trail AL Central-leading Cleveland
by two games.
Detroits Matt Boyd (3-2) allowed
three runs and six hits in five innings,
and New Yorks Logan Verrett (3-7)
yielded six runs and seven hits in 3
LOS ANGELES | Newly promoted

Ross Stripling and the Dodgers bullpen combined on a five-hitter, leading
Los Angeles over Boston.
Adrian Gonzalez had three hits and
drove in a run. Red Sox slugger David
Ortiz played first base for the first time
this season and made two nice catches, but the veteran designated hitter
went 0 for 3.
Stripling (3-3) pitched five innings
after being called up from the minors
when pitcher Bud Norris was put on
the disabled list. Making his first start
for the Dodgers since May 19, he gave
up hits to the first two Boston batters.
Stripling allowed four hits and a walk,
striking out four.
Giants 7, Nationals 1
WASHINGTON | Eduardo Nunez
got four hits, including two triples and
a double off Nationals ace Stephen
Strasburg, and San Francisco beat
Washington.
Brandon Belt homered, doubled
and singled to help the Giants end
Washingtons four-game winning
streak in a matchup of NL division
leaders.
Matt Cain (4-6) won his third
straight start, pitching five shutout
innings and scattering five hits. Last
today, he threw five no-hit innings to
beat the Nationals at home.
White Sox 4, Orioles 2

CHICAGO | Omar Navarezs foul
ball turned into a tiebreaking RBI single in the seventh inning after a replay
challenge, and Chicago beat Chris Tillman and Baltimore.
With the bases loaded and nobody
out, Navarez hit a pop to shallow left
off Mychal Givens. Third baseman
Manny Machado tried to make an
over-the-shoulder catch, but the ball
dropped and umpire Mike Winters
immediately ruled it foul. Replays
showed the ball hit the foul line. Pinchrunner J.B. Shuck was awarded home
and Navarez got a single.
Indians 5, Yankees 2
NEW YORK | Corey Kluber put
Clevelands rotation back on track,
Andrew Miller earned a save against
the team that traded him last weekend
and the Indians beat New York.
Mike Napoli, Jason Kipnis and Rajai
Davis homered to help the AL Central
leaders recover from an early two-run
deficit. Kluber (11-8) struck out eight
in eight innings of five-hit ball, beating CC Sabathia (6-9) in a matchup
of pitchers who won the AL Cy Young
Award with Cleveland.
Pirates 5, Reds 3
PITTSBURGH | Ivan Nova pitched
seven innings to win his first start with
Pittsburgh, Homer Bailey struggled in
his second start since having Tommy
John surgery and the Pirates beat Cincinnati.
Nova (8-6) was acquired from the

New York Yankees on Monday and
gave up three runs and six hits with five
strikeouts and no walks. He allowed
Brandon Phillips two solo homers.
Starling Marte welcomed reliever Josh
Smith with a two-run single in the fourth
to give the Pirates a 5-2 lead. Marte and
Josh Harrison each had two hits.
and clearly doesnt want that feeling again as he closes his Maryville career.
Growing up here, just watching Spoofhound football, you just go out and win games, Oglesby said
about the towns football tradition. We just go out
and play our game and if it leads us to that stuff, it
leads us to that stuff.
We are all excited. You always feel good at the beginning of the year and when the season gets here,
you have to take it and run with it and enjoy every
minute of it.
While Oglesby and some others will move on, like
recently graduated stars Dustin Piper and Dakota
Beemer, Maryville coach Matt Webb always seems to
find new Friday night heroes to step in.
On defense, hes looking for players like Tucker
Tripp to slide in and contribute at defensive end.
On offense, he said the Spoofhounds wing-T attack
is designed to create numbers in the backfield and operates around the talent on hand.
He knows the expectations are high for his athletes
and he says they welcome that challenge because
they want to be part of something so special without
feeling entitled.
Year in and year out, it doesnt matter whos graduated, Webb said as he surveyed a junior high camp.
We have a saying that tradition never graduates.
Tradition is something we are very proud of, so those
expectations are always there.
Our guys every year do a really good job of staying
humble and staying focused, realizing that the challenge is at hand every season and every week.
Tripp knows the players theyve lost to graduation
and have to replace. He knows they are secure in
their places in Spoofhound lore. Tripp also has seen
that dynamic before.
We hear that every year, the senior said. We
hear that we will be worse and stuff and I think it just
pushes us more and more every summer in our offseason program. We just work harder to get bigger,
faster and stronger.
We play with an edge. We dont really take anything from anybody. I think well be just as good or
better than last year.
For fellow senior Tomas Coalson, it isnt just about
becoming part of the tradition of excellence and winning. For him and the others, they say it is about making sure that tradition truly never graduates and that
the kids at the summer junior high camp will one day
have the same experience.
Tradition is huge, Coalson said. Every Friday,
you have alumni coming out to support us and as seniors, we are trying to leave the place better than it
was. That way, we can set a foundation for the class
coming up.
It is as far ahead as Coalson would let himself look.
Within seconds, he was back to being all business.
All of us are excited for the regular season and
working at getting better every day. Once the season
gets here, we are just trying to go 1-0 each week.
Thom Hanrahan can be reached at thom.hanrahan@newspressnow.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPsports.
MARYVILLE SPOOFHOUNDS
COACH Matt Webb, 4th year,
54-2
2015 RECORD 12-1 (7-0 MEC)
POSTSEASON RECAP 3-0
in district play, lost in Class 3
Quarterfinals
2015 STAT LEADERS Dakota
Beemer (1,030 rushing, 18 TDs);
Trey Oglesby (1,572 passing,
18 TDs); Dakota Beemer (484
receiving, 4 TDs)
KEY LOSSES RB Dakota
Beemer, DE Dustin Piper
RETURNING STARTERS 7 on
offense, 6 on defense
KEY RETURNERS QB Trey
Oglesby, sr.; LB/FB Elijah Green,

sr.; DE Tucker Tripp, sr.; OL Jake
White, sr.; OL/DL Garret Sparks,
sr.; OL/DL Ryan Owens, sr.; DB
Tomas Coalson, sr.; DB Bryce
Farlin, sr.; TE Blake Schreck, sr.;
DB/RB Matt Twaddle, sr.; LB/
FB Tyler Houchin, so.; RB/DB Eli
Dowis, so.; OL/Dl Jalen Sundell,
jr.; DB Reece Bickford, jr.; LB/RB
Brady Atwell, jr.; LB/RB/K Jacob
Reuter, jr.
SCHEDULE A19 at Lawson, A26
St. Pius X, S2 Chillicothe, S9 at
Bishop LeBlond, S16 at Cameron,
S23 Benton, S30 Smithville, O7
Savannah, O14 at Lafayette
Pick up your official 2016 Camp Guide
FREE
Rangers 3, Astros 2
HOUSTON | Jonathan Lucroy
homered twice, Carlos Beltran had a
tiebreaking single and three hits and
Texas beat Houston.
The first-place Rangers improved
to 10-2 against the Astros this season and pulled 6 1/2 games ahead of
Houston in the AL West.
Beltran singled to left off Chris Devenski (0-3) in the seventh to score
Shin-Soo Choo and make it 2-1. Beltran left after the inning with a left
quad contusion. Lucroy hit his second
home run in the eighth off Tony Sipp
for his seventh career multihomer
game and first this season.
Rays 7, Twins 3
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. | Evan
Longoria, Bobby Wilson and Logan
Forsythe homered to back starter
Chris Archer in Tampa Bays victory
over Minnesota.
Archer (6-15) won for the third time
in his last 15 starts. He allowed one
run and three hits in six innings and
struck out seven to regain the American League lead with 168.
Available at Training Camp!

Limited quantity available at the
St. Joseph News-Press, 825 Edmond, St. Joseph, Mo.
C3
SPORTS BRIEFS
Lions TE Ebron hurts lower

right leg during mock game
DETROIT | Eric Ebron was on his back,
looking as if he feared he was seriously
injured.
The Detroit Lions tight end pounded the
turf with his right fist as the teams medical personnel evaluated his lower right leg.
Ebron was later carted off the field,
bowing his head and appearing distraught
Saturday.
He was hurt while blocking on a play on
what the team called a mock game, which
suddenly became too real for a team
already faced with the reality of a passing
game without Calvin Johnson for the first
time in a decade.
After Ebron was injured, the Lions
shifted the practice that simulated game
situations to the other end of the field.
Injuries happen in football, Lions
general manager Bob Quinn said.
Ebron, drafted by Detroit No. 10 overall
in 2014, seemed to be a favorite target of
Matthew Stafford earlier in the practice
that was open to the public at Ford Field.
Stafford acknowledged being concerned
about Ebrons injury.
I have no idea whats wrong with him,
he said.
Ebron started 15 games over the first
two years of his career, making 72 receptions for 785 yards and six touchdowns.
Runner found out he would

light cauldron an hour before
RIO DE JANEIRO | Hows this for lastminute notice?
Marathoner Vanderlei de Lima says he
found out just an hour before the Olympic
cauldron was lit at the opening ceremony
that he was the one who would carry the
flame.
He told the story to a group of Brazilian
sports journalists who accidentally ran
into him buying beer at a gas station after
the show ended. He was still wearing his
Rio 2016 outfit.
I never thought that I could be that
person to light the cauldron, he said.
Three-time football World Cup champion
Pele was widely expected to perform the
task, but earlier on Friday he said he was
ill. His announcement created a lot of
mystery about who would be chosen.
At the 2004 games, an Irish spectator
wearing a kilt, knee-socks and a beret
tackled de Lima while he was leading the
Olympic marathon. Instead of gold, he fell
back to take bronze.
Womens water polo coach

leaves after brother dies
RIO DE JANEIRO | U.S. womens water
polo coach Adam Krikorian met with his
team before practice on Thursday morning. One of his two older brothers had
died, and he was leaving to spend time
with his family.
A mourning Krikorian focused his message on his players, urging them to make
the most of their Olympic experience. His
players were blown away by his selflessness.
That was a moment that I really realized hes one of the strongest people I
know, U.S. captain Maggie Steffens said
Saturday. He just got us together, let us
know what was going on. To know that
that was happening to somebody that we
love obviously affected us in a way, but
one thing that he told us was to go out
there and enjoy the moment, and I think
thats something thats really telling of his
character.
Krikorian, a former coach and player
at UCLA, led the U.S. to its first Olympic
gold medal in womens water polo at the
London Games. The team is favored to win
again in Rio de Janeiro.
Since Krikorian took over in 2009, the
U.S. has walked away with gold in 11 of its
15 major FINA championships under his
leadership.
Schmeichel signs 5-year

contract at Leicester
LEICESTER, England | Leicester
goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel has signed
a new five-year contract with the Premier
League champions.
The 29-year-old Denmark goalkeeper
says Ive come back (from winning the
title) absolutely convinced that this is the
place for me to be.
Schmeichel emulated his father Manchester United goalkeeping great Peter
Schmeichel by lifting the league trophy
last season in one of footballs biggest
surprises.
Schmeichel, who played in all of Leicesters league games last season with 15
clean sheets, joined the club in 2011 and
has made more than 200 appearances.
From AP reports
LOCAL
ST. JOSEPH MENS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
Moila C.C.
E Flight
7:30 a.m. Darrin Ellis 100-121-221; Ron
Hamm 104-109-213.
7:40 a.m. Clayton Becker 99-113-212;
John Furgison 91-106-197, Adam Miljavik
91-103-194.
D Flight
7:50 a.m. Scott Gibson 110-108-218; Jacob
Razsca 105-106-211; Tom Hueser 94-111-205.
8:00 a.m. Eric Smith 101-103-204; Tyler
Pulse 96-108-204; Kurt Janicek 101-101-202.
8:10 a.m. Ron Holiday 94-102-196; Bill
Fisher 95-99-194; Tim Warren 91-99-190.
8:20 a.m. Leroy Barnes 90-98-188; Paul
Gatewood 90-96-186; John Grubbs 92-93185; Dave Goodale 85-92-177.
OLYMPICS
2016 SUMMER OLYMPIC MEDALS COUNT
Country
G S B
Tot
Hungary
2 0 0
2
United States 1 3 0
4
South Korea 1 1 0
2
Japan
1 0 4
5
Australia
1 0 1
2
Argentina
1 0 0
1
Belgium
1 0 0
1
Russia
1 0 0
1
Thailand
1 0 0
1
Vietnam
1 0 0
1
China
0 2 3
5
Italy
0 1 1
2
Kazakhstan 0 1 1
2
Brazil
0 1 0
1
Denmark
0 1 0
1
Indonesia
0 1 0
1
Poland
0 0 1
1
Spain
0 0 1
1
Uzbekistan
0 0 1
1
TODAYS OLYMPIC SCHEDULE
Archery
Womens Team First Round, 7 a.m.
Womens Team Quarterfinals, Semifinals, Bronze
Medal Match and Gold Medal Match, 1 p.m.
Basketball
Men
Brazil vs. Lithuania, 12:15 p.m.
Croatia vs. Spain, 5 p.m.
Nigeria vs. Argentina, 8:30 p.m.
Women
United States vs. Senegal, 10 a.m.
Serbia vs. Spain, 12:15 p.m.
Australia vs. Turkey, 3:30 p.m.
France vs. Belarus, 5:45 p.m.
Beach Volleyball
Mens and/or Womens Prelims, 8 a.m.
Mens and/or Womens Prelims, 1:30 p.m.
Mens and/or Womens Prelims, 7 p.m.
Boxing
Mens 60kg, 69kg, 81kg Prelims, 9 a.m.
Mens 60kg, 69kg, 81kg Prelims, 3 p.m.
Canoe-Kayak (Slalom)
Mens C-1 and K-1 Heats, 10:30 a.m.
Cycling (Road)
Womens Road Race, 10:30 a.m.
Diving
Womens Synchronized 3-meter Springboard, 2 p.m.
Equestrian
Eventing Individual Dressage Day 2, 8 a.m.
Eventing Team Dressage Day 2
Fencing
Mens Foil Individual First Round, Second
Round and Quarterfinals, 7 a.m.
Mens Foil Individual Semifinals and Finals, 2 p.m.
Field Hockey
Men
Britain vs. New Zealand, 3 p.m.
Netherlands vs. Ireland, 4 p.m.
Brazil vs. Belgium, 5:30 p.m.
Australia vs. Spain, 6:30 p.m.
Women
New Zealand vs. South Korea, 8 a.m.
Japan vs. India, 9 a.m.
Netherlands vs. Spain, 10:30 a.m.
China vs. Germany, 11:30 p.m.
Gymnastics (Artistic)
Womens Qualification, 7:45 a.m.
Womens Qualification, 12:30 p.m.
Judo
Mens -66kg and Womens -52kg, 8 a.m.
Mens -66kg and Womens -52kg Finals, 1:30 p.m.
Rugby
Women
Spain vs. Kenya, 9 a.m.
New Zealand vs. France, 9:30 a.m.
Brazil vs. Japan, 10 a.m.
Canada vs. Britain, 10:30 a.m.
Fiji vs. Colombia, Noon
Australia vs. United States, 11:30 p.m.
Placing 9-12, 2 p.m.
Placing 9-12, 2:30 p.m.
Quarterfinal, 3 p.m.
Quarterfinal, 3:30 p.m.
Quarterfinal, 4 p.m.
Quarterfinal, 4:30 p.m.
Rowing
Mens Single Sculls Repechage, 6:30 a.m.
Womens Single Sculls Repechage, 7 a.m.
Mens Pair Repechage, 7:30 a.m.
Womens Double Sculls Repechage, 7:40 a.m.
Mens Double Sculls Repechage, 7:50 a.m.
Mens Lightweight Four Repechage, 8 a.m.
Womens Pair Heats, 8:10 a.m.
Womens Lightweight Double Sculls Heats,
8:40 a.m.
Mens Four Heats, 10 a.m.
Shooting
Womens 10-Meter Air Pistol Qualification, 7 a.m.
Womens Trap Qualification, 7 a.m.
Mens Trap Day 1 Qualification (75 targets), 7:30 a.m.
Womens 10-Meter Air Pistol Final, 9 a.m.
Womens Trap Final, 1 p.m.
Soccer
Men
Fiji vs. Mexico, Noon
Honduras vs. Portugal, 1 p.m.
Germany vs. South Korea, 2 p.m.
Sweden vs. Nigeria, 4 p.m.
Argentina vs. Algeria, 4 p.m.
Denmark vs. South Africa, 5 p.m.
Japan vs. Colombia, 7 p.m.
Brazil vs. Iraq, 8 p.m.
Swimming
Womens 100 Backstroke, Mens 200 Freestyle, Womens 100 Breaststroke, Mens 100
Backstroke and Womens 400 Freestyle Prelims, Noon
Womens 100 Butterfly Final, Mens 200 Freestyle Semifinal, Womens 100 Breaststroke
Semifinal, Mens 100 Breaststroke Final,
Womens 400 Freestyle Final, Mens 100
Backstroke Semifinal, Womens 100 Backstroke Semifinal and Mens 4X100 Freestyle
Relay Final, 8 p.m.
Table Tennis
Womens Singles Second Round, 7 a.m.
Mens Singles Second Round, 8 a.m.
Womens Singles Second Round, 11:30 p.m.
Mens Singles Second Round, 12:30 p.m.
Womens Singles Third Round, 4 p.m.
Mens Singles Third Round, 6 p.m.
Team Handball
Men
Croatia vs. Qatar, 7:30 a.m.
Sweden vs. Germany, 9:30 a.m.
Denmark vs. Argentina, 12:40 p.m.
Poland vs. Brazil, 2:40 p.m.
France vs. Tunisia, 5:50 p.m.
Slovenia vs. Egypt, 7:50 p.m.
Tennis
Mens Singles and Doubles, Womens Singles
and Doubles First Round, 8:45 a.m.
Mens Singles and Doubles, Womens Singles
and Doubles First Round, 4:45 p.m.
Volleyball
Men
Italy vs. France, 6:30 a.m.
Brazil vs. Mexico, 8:35 a.m.
Poland vs. Egypt, 12 p.m.
United States vs. Canada, 2:05 p.m.
Russia vs. Cuba, 5:30 p.m.
Argentina vs. Iran, 7:35 p.m.
Weightlifting
Mens 56kg Prelims, Womens 53kg Prelims, 8 a.m.
Womens 53kg Final, 1:30 p.m.
Mens 56kg Final, 5 p.m.
OLYMPICS
MENS BASKETBALL
Group A
Country
W
L
Pts
Australia
1
0
2
Serbia
1
0
2
United States
1
0
2
China
0
1
1
France
0
1
1
Venezeula
0
1
1
Group B
Country
W
L
Pts
Argentina
0
0
0
Brazil
0
0
0
Croatia
0
0
0
Nigeria
0
0
0
Lithuania
0
0
0
Spain
0
0
0
Saturdays Results
Australia 87, France 66
United States 119, China 62
Serbia 86, Venezuela 62
Todays Games
Brazil vs. Lithuania, 12:15 p.m.
Croatia vs. Spain, 5 p.m.
Nigeria vs. Argentina, 8:30 p.m.
WOMENS
Group A
Country
W
L
Pts
Australia
1
0
2
France
1
0
2
Japan
1
0
2
Belarus
0
1
1
Brazil
0
1
1
Turkey
0
1
1
Group B
Country
W
L
Pts
Canada
1
0
2
China
0
1
1
Senegal
0
0
0
Serbia
0
0
0
Spain
0
0
0
United States
0
0
0
Saturdays Results
France 55, Turkey 39
Canada 90, China 68
Australia 84, Brazil 66
Japan 77, Belarus 73
Todays Games
United States vs. Senegal, 10 a.m.
Serbia vs. Spain, 12:15 p.m.
Australia vs. Turkey, 3:30 p.m.
France vs. Belarus, 5:45 p.m.
FIELD HOCKEY
MENS
Group A
Country
W L T Pts GF GA
Spain
1 0 0
3 7
0
Belgium
1 0 0
3 4
1
Australia
1 0 0
3 2
1
New Zealand 0 1 0
1 1
2
Britain
0 1 0
1 1
4
Brazil
0 1 0
1 0
7
Group B
Country
W L T Pts GF GA
Germany
1 0 0
3 6
2
India
1 0 0
3 3
2
Argentina
0 0 1
1
3
3
Netherlands 0 0 1
1
3
3
0 2
3
Ireland
0 1 0
Canada
0 1 0
0
2
6
Saturdays Results
Netherlands 3, Argentina 3
India 3, Ireland 2
Belgium 4, Britain 1
Australia 2, New Zealand 1
Germany 6, Canada 2
Spain 7, Brazil 0
Todays Games
Britain vs. New Zealand, 2 p.m.
Netherlands vs. Ireland, 3 p.m.
Brazil vs. Belgium, 4:30 p.m.
Australia vs. Spain, 5:30 p.m.
WOMENS
Group A
Country
W L T Pts GF GA
China
0 0 0
0
0
0
Germany
0 0 0
0
0
0
Netherlands 0 0 0
0
0
0
New Zealand 0 0 0
0
0
0
South Korea 0 0 0
0
0
0
Spain
0 0 0
0
0
0
Group B
Country
W L T Pts GF GA
Britain
1 0 0
3 2
1
United States 1 0 0
3 2
1
India
0 0 0
0 0
0
Japan
0 0 0
0 0
0
Argentina
0 1 0
0 1
2
Australia
0 1 0
0 1
2
Saturdays Results
United States 2, Argentina 1
Britain 2, Australia 1
Todays Games
New Zealand vs. South Korea, 7 a.m.
Japan vs. India, 8 a.m.
Netherlands vs. Spain, 9:30 a.m.
China vs. Germany, 10:30 p.m.
RUGBY
Women
France 24, Spain 7
New Zealand 52, Kenya 0
Britain 29, Brazil 3
Canada 45, Japan 0
Fiji 12, United States 7
Australia 53, Colombia 0
France 40, Kenya 7
New Zealand 31, Spain 5
Britain 40, Japan 0
Canada 38, Brazil 0
United States 48, Colombia 0
Australia 36, Fiji 0
SOCCER
WOMENS
Group E
Country
W D L Pts GF GA
Brazil
1 0 0 3
3
0
Sweden
1 0 0 3
1
0
South Africa 0 0 1 0
0
1
China
0 0 1 0
0
3
Group F
Country
W D L Pts GF GA
Canada
2 0 0
6
5
1
Germany
1 1 0
4
8
3
Australia
0 1 1
1
2
4
Zimbabwe 0 0 2
0
2
9
Group G
Country
W D L Pts GF GA
United States 2 0 0
6
3
0
France
1 0 1
3
4
1
New Zealand 0 0 1
0
0
2
Colombia
0 0 1
0
0
4
Saturdays Results
Canada 3, Zimbabwe 1
United States 1, France 0
Australia 2, Germany 2
South Africa vs. China, 5 p.m.
Colombia vs. New Zealand, 6 p.m.
Brazil vs. Sweden, 8 p.m.
Tuesdays Games
Australia vs. Zimbabwe, 2 p.m.
Germany vs. Canada, 2 p.m.
Colombia vs. United States, 4 p.m.
New Zealand vs. France, 5 p.m.
South Africa vs. Brazil, 7 p.m.
China vs. Sweden, 8 p.m.
SWIMMING RESULTS
Mens 400m Individual Medley
1. Kosuke Hagino, Japan, 4:06.05.
2. Chase Kalisz, United States, 4:06.75.
3. Daiya Seto, Japan, 4:09.71.
5. Jay Litherland, United States, 4:11.68.
Mens 400m Freestyle
1. Mack Horton, Australia, 3:41.55.
2. Yang Sun, China, 3:41.68.
3. Gabriele Detti, Italy, 3:43.49.
4. Conor Dwyer, United States, 3:44.01.
5. Connor Jaeger, United States, 3:44.16.
Womens 400m Individual Medley
1. Katinka Hosszu, Hungary, 4:26.36.
2. Madeline Dirado, United States, 4:31.15.
3. Mireia Belmonte Garcia, Spain, 4:32.39.
6. Elizabeth Beisel, United States, 4:34.98.
Womens 4x100m Freestyle Relay
1. Australia (Emma McKeon; Brittany Elmslie;
Bronte Campbell; Cate Campbell), 3:30.65.
2. United States (Simone Manuel; Abbey
Weitzeil; Dana Vollmer; Kathleen Ledecky),
3:31.89.
3. Canada (Sandrine Mainville; Chantal Van
Landeghem; Taylor Madison Ruck; Penny Oleksiak), 3:32.89.
BEACH VOLLEYBALL RESULTS

MENS
Pool A
Adrian Ignacio Carambula Raurich and Alex
Ranghieri, Italy, def. Clemens Doppler and
Alexander Horst, Austria, 21-14, 21-13.
Alison Cerutti and Bruno Oscar Schmidt, Brazil, def. Josh Binstock and Samuel Schachter,
Canada, 21-19, 22-20.
Pool B
Robert Meeuwsen and Alexander Brouwer,
Netherlands, def. Nikita Liamin and Dmitri
Barsouk, Russia, 21-15, 21-14.
Pool F
Jacob Gibb and Casey Patterson, United
States, def. Jefferson Santos Pereira and
Cherif Younousse Samba, Qatar, 21-16, 21-16.
WOMENS
Pool B
Elsa Baquerizo McMillan and Liliana Fernandez Steiner, Spain, def. Ana Gallay and Georgina Klug, Argentina 21-11, 21-19.
Agatha Bednarczuk and Barbara Seixas de
Freitas, Brazil, def. Barbora Hermannova and
Marketa Slukova, Czech Republic, 19-21, 2117, 15-11.
Pool F
Louise Bawden and Taliqua Clancy, Australia,
def. Natalia Alfaro and Karen Cope Charles,
Costa Rica, 21-15, 21-14.
Madelein Meppelink and Marleen van Iersel,
Netherlands, def. Olaya Perez Pazo and Norisbeth Agudo, Venezuela, 21-17, 21-11.
EQUESTRIAN RESULTS
Individual Dressage (Day 1)
1. William Fox-Pitt, Britain, 37.00
2. Christopher Burton, Australia, 37.60
3. Michael Jung, Germany, 40.90
4. Sandra Auffarth, Germany, 41.60
5. Astier Nicolas, France, 42.00
6. Karim Laghouag, France, 43.40
7. Mark Todd, New Zealand, 44.00
8. Tim Lips, Netherlands, 46.00
9. Sam Griffiths, Australia, 46.30
10. Clark Montgomery, United States, 46.60
11. Felix Vogg, Switzerland, 46.70
12. Padraig McCarthy, Ireland, 46.80
13. Tim Price, New Zealand, 47.00
14. Clare Abbott, Ireland, 47.00
15. Gemma Tattersall, Britain, 47.20
16. Carlos Parro, Brazil, 47.30
17. Boyd Martin, United States, 47.70
18. Frida Andersen, Sweden, 47.90
19. Elmo Jankari, Finland, 48.00
20. Carlos Lobos Munoz, Chile, 49.30
21. Kathryn Robinson, Canada, 49.40
22. Luca Roman, Italy, 50.80
23. Linda Algotsson, Sweden, 50.90
24. Ben Vogg, Switzerland, 51.70
25. Jessica Phoenix, Canada, 52.00
26. Arianna Schivo, Italy, 55.00
27. Nicolas Lionel Wettstein, Ecuador, 56.00
28. Marcio Appel, Brazil, 57.20
29. Ryuzo Kitajima, Japan, 57.70
30. Camilla Kruger, Zimbabwe, 59.40
31. Albert Hermoso Farras, Spain, 64.30
32. Theo van de Vendel, Netherlands, 65.70
33. Evgeniya Ovchinnikova, Russia, 66.00
Team Dressage (Day 1)
1. Germany, 82.50
2. Australia, 83.90
3. Britain, 84.20
4. France, 85.40
5. New Zealand, 91.00
6. Ireland, 93.80
7. United States, 94.30
8. Sweden, 98.80
9. Canada, 101.40
10. Brazil, 104.50
11. Italy, 105.80
12. Netherlands, 111.70
TENNIS RESULTS
Singles
MENS
First Round
Kei Nishikori (4), Japan, def. Albert RamosVinolas, Spain, 6-2, 6-4.
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (5), France, def. Malek
Jaziri, Tunisia, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3.
Marin Cilic (9), Croatia, def. Grigor Dimitrov,
Bulgaria, 6-1, 6-4.
John Millman, Australia, def. Ricardas Berankis, Lithuania, 6-0, 6-0.
Andrej Martin, Slovakia, def. Denis Kudla,
United States, 6-0, 6-3.
Kyle Edmund, Britain, def. Jordan Thompson,
Australia, 6-4, 6-2.
Taro Daniel, Japan, def. Jack Sock (14), United
States, 6-4, 6-4.
Steve Johnson (12), United States, def. Darian King, Barbados, 6-3, 6-2.
Yuichi Sugita, Japan, def. Brian Baker, United
States, 5-7, 7-5, 6-4.
Gastao Elias, Portugal, def. Thanasi Kokkinakis, Australia, 7-6 (4), 7-6 (3).
Andreas Seppi, Italy, def. Illya Marchenko,
Ukraine, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (6).
Gilles Simon (15), France, def. Borna Coric,
Croatia, 6-4, 7-6 (1).
Philipp Kohlschreiber (13), Germany, def.
Guido Pella, Argentina, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.
Dudi Sela, Israel, def. Damir Dzumhur, BosniaHerzegovina, 6-4, 6-4.
Juan Monaco, Argentina, def. Mirza Basic,
Bosnia-Herzegovina, 6-2, 6-2.
Evgeny Donskoy, Russia, def. Jan-Lennard
Struff, Germany, 6-3, 6-4.
Gael Monfils (6), France, def. Vasek Pospisil,
Canada, 6-1, 6-3.
WOMENS
First Round
Carla Suarez Navarro (9), Spain, def. Ana Ivanovic, Serbia, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2.
Madison Keys (7), United States, vs. Danka
Kovinic, Montenegro, 6-3, 6-3.
Zheng Saisai, China, def. Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, 6-4, 7-5.
Barbora Strycova (16), Czech Republic, def.
Yanina Wickmayer, Belgium, 6-4, 7-5.
Sara Errani, Italy, def. Kiki Bertens, Netherlands, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Heather Watson, Britain, def. Peng Shuai, 6-4,
6-7 (5), 6-3.
Zhang Shuai, China, def. Timea Bacsinszky
(12), Switzerland, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 7-6 (7).
Ana Konjuh, Croatia, def. Annika Beck, Germany, 7-6 (5), 6-1.
Daria Kasatkina, Russia, def. Ons Jabeur, Tunisia, 3-6, 7-6 (4), 6-1.
Kristina Mladenovic, France, def. Aleksandra
Krunic, Serbia, 6-1, 6-4.
Monica Niculescu, Romania, def. Veronica
Cepede Royg, Paraguay, 6-2, 6-3.
Lucie Safarova, Czech Republic, def. Karin
Knapp, Italy, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1.
Elina Svitolina, Ukraine, def. Andrea Petkovic,
Germany, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (14), Russia, def.
Magda Linette, Poland, 6-0, 6-3.
Eugenie Bouchard, Canada, def. Sloane Stephens, United States, 6-3, 6-3.
Anna Karolina Schmiedlova, Slovakia, def. Roberta Vinci (6), Italy, 7-5, 6-4.
Kristen Flipkens, Belgium, def. Venus Williams
(5), United States, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (5).
VOLLEYBALL
WOMENS
South Korea 3, Japan 1 (19-25, 25-15, 25-17, 25-21)
Netherlands 3, China 2 (25-23, 12-25, 18-25, 25-22,
15-13)
Brazil 3, Cameroon 0 (25-14, 25-21, 25-13)
United States 3, Puerto Rico 0 (25-17, 25-22, 25-17)
Russia 3, Argentina 0 (15-13, 25-10, 25-16)
WATER POLO
MENS
Serbia 13, Hungary 13
Croatia 7, United States 5
Italy 9, Spain 8
Greece 8, Japan 7
Montenegro 7, France 4
TEAM HANDBALL
WOMENS
Brazil 31, Norway 28
France 18, Netherlands 14
Russia 30, South Korea 25
Spain 25, Montenegro 19
Weightlifting Results
WOMENS 48kg
1. Sopita Tanasan, Thailand, 200.
2. Sri Wahyuni Agustiani, Indonesia, 192.
3. Hiromi Miyake, Japan, 188.
6. Morghan Whitney King, United States, 183.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
W
L
Pct
GB
Baltimore
62
47
.569
Toronto
63
48
.568
Boston
60
49
.550
2
New York
55
55
.500
7
Tampa Bay
45
64
.413
17
Central
W
L
Pct
GB
Cleveland
62
46
.574
Detroit
61
49
.555
2
Chicago
53
57
.482
10
Kansas City
52
58
.473
11
Minnesota
44
66
.400
19
West
W
L
Pct
GB
Texas
64
47
.577
Houston
57
53
.518
6
Seattle
55
53
.509
7
Los Angeles
49
60
.450
14
Oakland
48
62
.436
15
Fridays Results
N.Y. Yankees 13, Cleveland 7
Detroit 4, N.Y. Mets 3
Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 2
Baltimore 7, Chicago White Sox 5
Houston 5, Texas 0
Toronto 4, Kansas City 3
Chicago Cubs 7, Oakland 2
Boston 9, L.A. Dodgers 0
Seattle 6, L.A. Angels 4
Saturdays Results
Cleveland 5, N.Y. Yankees 2
L.A. Dodgers 3, Boston 0
Tampa Bay 7, Minnesota 3
Chicago White Sox 4, Baltimore 2
Texas 3, Houston 2
Kansas City 4, Toronto 2
L.A. Angels at Seattle, (n)
Todays Games
Cleveland (Carrasco 7-5) at N.Y. Yankees
(Tanaka 7-4), 12:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Gibson 3-6) at Tampa Bay (Andriese 6-2), 12:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (deGrom 7-5) at Detroit (Sanchez
6-11), 12:10 p.m.
Baltimore (Bundy 4-3) at Chicago White Sox
(Shields 5-13), 1:10 p.m.
Texas (Darvish 2-3) at Houston (Musgrove
0-0), 1:10 p.m.
Toronto (Stroman 8-4) at Kansas City (Ventura
6-9), 1:15 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 10-7) at Oakland
(Manaea 3-6), 3:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 6-11) at Seattle (Paxton 3-5), 3:10 p.m.
Boston (Price 9-7) at L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy
2-2), 6:10 p.m.
Mondays Games
Tampa Bay at Toronto, 6:07 p.m.
Houston at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.
Texas at Colorado, 7:40 p.m.
Baltimore at Oakland, 9:05 p.m.
Detroit at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.
ROYALS 4, BLUE JAYS 2
Toronto
Kansas City
ab r h bi
ab r h bi
Travis 2b
4 1 2 2 A.Escbr ss 4 1 1 1
Butista rf 4 0 0 0 Cthbert 3b 4 0 1 0
Dnldson 3b 3 0 0 0 L.Cain rf 4 0 1 0
Encrncn dh 3 0 0 0 Hosmer 1b 3 0 2 2
Ru.Mrtn c 4 0 0 0 Morales dh 4 0 0 0
Tlwtzki ss 4 0 1 0 S.Perez c 4 0 1 0
Pillar cf
4 1 2 0 A.Grdon lf 4 1 1 0
Smoak 1b 4 0 0 0 Orlando cf 4 1 2 0
M.Upton lf 3 0 0 0 Mondesi 2b 4 1 2 1
Totals
33 2 5 2
Totals 35 4 11 4
Toronto
100 010 000 2
Kansas City 000 031 00x 4
ECuthbert (10). LOBToronto 6, Kansas City
8. 2BPillar (27), Cuthbert (15), S.Perez (21).
3BMondesi (1). HRTravis (10). SBPillar
(10), Hosmer (5), Orlando (9).
IP H R ER BB SO
Toronto
Sanchez L,11-2
6 9 4 4 1 3
Barnes
2 2 0 0 0 2
Kansas City
Duffy W,8-1
6 2/3 5 2 2 2 6
Moylan H,2
1 1/3 0 0 0 0 3
Herrera S,4-6
1 0 0 0 0 1
WPSanchez. PBPerez, Martin.
UmpiresHome, Brian Gorman; First, Nic
Lentz; Second, Quinn Wolcott; Third, Mark
Carlson.
T2:36. A35,986 (37,903).
TRANSACTIONS
American League
BOSTON RED SOX Placed C Ryan Hanigan on the
15-day DL, retroactive to Friday.
CLEVELAND INDIANS Released 3B Juan Uribe.
Optioned LHP Shawn Morimando to Columbus
(IL). Assigned OF Joey Butler outright to Columbus.
Recalled LHP T.J. House from Columbus. Sent RHP
Joseph Colon to Columbus for a rehab assignment.
DETROIT TIGERS Optioned LHP Kyle Ryan to Toledo (IL). Recalled LHP Blaine Hardy from Toledo.
HOUSTON ASTROS Optioned RHP Brad Peacock to Fresno (PCL). Reinstated RHP Doug
Fister from paternity leave.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS Designated RHP Tim
Lincecum for assignment.
NEW YORK YANKEES Optioned RHP Johnny
Barbato to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Recalled LHP Chasen Shreve from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Sent 1B Chris Parmelee to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre for a rehab assignment.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS Optioned LHP Dillon
Overton to Nashville (PCL). Recalled LHP Patrick Schuster from Nashville.
SEATTLE MARINERS Designated RHPs Blake
Parker and Donn Roach for assignment. Reinstated RHP Taijuan Walker from the 15-day
DL. Optioned RHP/LHP Pat Venditte to Tacoma
(PCL). Sent RHP Nick Vincent to Everett (NWL)
for a rehab assignment.
TAMPA BAY RAYS Placed OF Desmond Jennings and LHP Enny Romero on the 15-day
DL; Jennings retroactive to Wednesday and
Romero to Thursday. Reinstated OF Mikie
Mahtook from the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP
Danny Farquhar from Durham (IL).
TEXAS RANGERS Sent LHP Derek Holland
to Round Rock (PCL) for a rehab assignment.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Traded LHP/RHP Pat
Venditte to Seattle for a player to be named.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS Sent OF A.J. Pollock
to the AZL Diamondbacks for a rehab assignment.
ATLANTA BRAVES Traded LHP Hunter Cervenka to Miami for OF Anfernee Seymour and
LHP Michael Mader. Sent RHP John Gant to
Gwinnett (IL) for a rehab assignment.
CINCINNATI REDS Cent OF Yorman Rodriguez
to Daytona (FSL) for a rehab assignment.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Placed RHP Bud Norris
on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Monday. Recalled
RHP Ross Stripling from Oklahoma City (PCL).
MIAMI MARLINS Agreed to terms with C
James Lovett on a minor league contract.
NEW YORK METS Sent RHPs Zack Wheeler
and Jim Henderson to St. Lucie (FSL).
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Optioned LHP Elvis
Araujo to Lehigh Valley (IL). Reinstated RHP
Jeanmar Gomez from paternity leave. Sent
OF Peter Bourjos to Lehigh Valley for a rehab
assignment.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES Traded RHP Arquimedes Caminero to Seattle for a player to be named.
SAN DIEGO PADRES Designated LHP Matt
Thornton for assignment. Agreed to terms with
LHP Clayton Richard on a one-year contract.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Assigned 2B
Ramiro Pena outright to Sacramento (PCL).
WASHINGTON NATIONALS Placed 1B Ryan Zimmerman on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Monday.
Recalled OF Brian Goodwin from Syracuse (IL).
National Football League
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Signed P Michael Palardy.
NEW YORK JETS Announced WR Titus Davis
has left camp. Claimed WR Chris King off waivers from Atlanta.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Waived-injured RB Tre
Madden, DE David Perkins, G Kona Schwenke
and TEs Brandon Cottom, Cooper Helfet and
Ronnie Shields. Signed G Jahri Evans, LB
Kache Palacio, WR Uzoma Nwachukwu, TE
Joe Sommers and RBs Jonathan Amosa and
Troymaine Pope.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Waived OL Caylin
Hauptmann.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W
L
Pct
GB
Washington
65 45 .591
Miami
58 51 .532
6
New York
56 54 .509
9
Philadelphia
51 60 .459 14
Atlanta
40 70 .364
25
Central
W
L
Pct
GB
Chicago
68 41 .624
St. Louis
58 52 .527 10
Pittsburgh
55 53 .509 12
Milwaukee
48 59 .449
19
Cincinnati
44 65 .404
24
West
W
L
Pct
GB
San Francisco 63 47 .573
Los Angeles
61 49 .555
2
Colorado
54 55 .495
8
San Diego
47 62 .431 15
Arizona
44 65 .404 18
Fridays Results
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2
Washington 5, San Francisco 1
St. Louis 1, Atlanta 0
Miami 5, Colorado 3
Arizona 3, Milwaukee 2, 11 innings
Boston 9, L.A. Dodgers 0
Philadelphia 5, San Diego 4
Saturdays Results
L.A. Dodgers 3, Boston 0
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 3
San Francisco 7, Washington 1
Atlanta 13, St. Louis 5
Miami at Colorado, (n)
Milwaukee at Arizona, (n)
Philadelphia at San Diego, (n)
Todays Games
N.Y. Mets (deGrom 7-5) at Detroit (Sanchez
6-11), 12:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (Straily 6-6) at Pittsburgh (Cole
7-6), 12:35 p.m.
San Francisco (Bumgarner 10-6) at Washington (Roark 11-6), 12:35 p.m.
Atlanta (Wisler 4-11) at St. Louis (Wainwright
9-5), 1:15 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 10-7) at Oakland
(Manaea 3-6), 3:05 p.m.
Miami (Conley 7-6) at Colorado (Gray 8-4),
3:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Nelson 6-10) at Arizona (Bradley
4-7), 3:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Eickhoff 6-12) at San Diego (Cosart 0-1), 3:40 p.m.
Boston (Price 9-7) at L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy
2-2), 6:10 p.m.
Mondays Games
San Francisco at Miami, 6:10 p.m.
Atlanta at Milwaukee, 6:20 p.m.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.
Texas at Colorado, 7:40 p.m.
Philadelphia at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m.
BRAVES 13, CARDINALS 5
Atlanta
St. Louis
ab r h bi
ab r h bi
Incarte cf 6 3 3 2 Crpnter 2b 2 0 0 0
Aybar ss
5 1 1 0 Maness p 0 0 0 0
Freeman 1b 3 3 3 3 G.Grcia ph 1 0 0 0
M.Kemp lf 5 1 1 2
Duke p 0 0 0 0
Mrkakis rf 5 1 3 1 J.Brxtn p 0 0 0 0
Ad.Grca 3b 4 2 2 3 J.Wllms p 0 0 0 0
Pterson 2b 4 1 0 0 Hzlbker ph 1 0 1 0
Przynsk c 5 0 0 0 Pscotty rf-cf 5 0 1 0
R.Hrnnd p 3 0 0 0 Moss 1b-rf 5 1 1 0
Jose.Rm p 0 0 0 0 Hlliday lf 5 1 3 0
Krol p
0 0 0 0 J.Prlta ss 4 2 2 1
Ma.Cbrr p 0 0 0 0 Molina c 3 0 1 0
C.dArn ph 2 1 2 2M.Adams ph-1b 1 0
1
1
OFlhrt p
0 0 0 0 Gyorko 3b 2 0 0 1
Pham cf 3 0 0 1
A.Rsrio c 0 0 0 0
C.Mrtnz p 1 0 0 0
Wong ph-2b 3 1 1 1
Totals
42 13 15 13
Totals 36 5 11 5
Atlanta
103 030 006 13
St. Louis 000 210 020
5
ECarpenter (11), Gyorko (6). DPAtlanta 1,
St. Louis 2. LOBAtlanta 6, St. Louis 8. 2B
Ad.Garcia (18), C.dArnaud (13), Molina (25),
M.Adams (16). HRInciarte (2), Freeman (19),
M.Kemp (1), Ad.Garcia (9), Wong (2). SB
C.dArnaud (8). SFGyorko (1).
IP H R ER BB SO
Atlanta
Hernandez W,1-0
5 6 3 3 1 4
Ramirez
2/3 0 0 0 2 0
Krol H,5
1 1/3 0 0 0 0 1
Cabrera
1 3 2 2 0 1
OFlaherty
1 2 0 0 0 1
St. Louis
Martinez L,10-7
5 7 7 6 2 5
Maness
2 0 0 0 1 1
Duke
1 1 0 0 1 1
Broxton
1/3 5 5 4 0 1
Williams
2/3 2 1 0 0 0
R.Hernandez pitched to 1 batter in the 6th
WPRamirez.
UmpiresHome, Jerry Layne; First, Stu Scheuwater; Second, Tripp Gibson; Third, Hunter
Wendelstedt.
T3:21. A45,468 (43,975).
GOLF
PGA-TRAVELERS CHAMPIONSHIP SCORES
At TPC River Highlands
Cromwell, Conn.
Purse: $6.6 million
Yardage: 6,841; Par: 70
Second Round
Tyrone Van Aswegen
67-66133
Daniel Berger
66-67133
Russell Henley
68-65133
Marc Leishman
65-68133
Jerry Kelly
64-70134
Robert Garrigus
67-67134
Russell Knox
67-67134
Patrick Rodgers
68-66134
Blayne Barber
71-64135
Paul Casey
68-67135
Scott Pinckney
68-67135
Brian Stuard
70-65135
Vaughn Taylor
64-71135
Vijay Singh
67-68135
Jon Rahm
65-70135
Cameron Smith
69-67136
Jason Kokrak
70-66136
Ryan Moore
70-66136
Matt Kuchar
69-67136
Spencer Levin
69-67136
Abraham Ancer
68-68136
Tyrrell Hatton
71-65136
Stuart Appleby
68-68136
Charley Hoffman
69-68137
Gary Woodland
67-70137
John Senden
69-68137
Tony Finau
69-68137
Alex Cejka
68-69137
Justin Thomas
68-69137
Webb Simpson
70-67137
Bubba Watson
67-70137
Patrick Reed
70-67137
Lucas Lee
68-69137
Derek Ernst
68-69137
Rod Pampling
69-68137
Chez Reavie
70-67137
Daniel Summerhays
68-69137
Sung Kang
70-67137
Brooks Koepka
67-70137
Martin Laird
68-69137
Carlos Ortiz
66-71137
Soren Kjeldsen
68-69137
Scott Brown
68-70138
Hudson Swafford
67-71138
Cameron Percy
69-69138
Andres Gonzales
70-68138
Aaron Baddeley
73-65138
Retief Goosen
69-69138
Zach Johnson
67-71138
Francesco Molinari
71-67138
Zac Blair
70-68138
Matt Jones
69-69138
David Toms
67-71138
Greg Chalmers
69-69138
Bryson DeChambeau
72-66138
Shawn Stefani
71-68139
Brendan Steele
70-69139
Seung-Yul Noh
69-70139
Padraig Harrington
70-69139
Hunter Mahan
68-71139
C4
NASCAR SPRINT CUP | Cheez-It 355 at The Glen, 1:30 p.m., today; TV USA
Logano sets sights on another road course win

By JOHN KEKIS
Associated Press
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. A

year ago, Joey Logano came
to Watkins Glen International
hoping for a road course breakthrough to add to his resume.
He departed with two trophies
after a weekend sweep of the
Xfinity and Sprint Cup races.
Hes back at The Glen aiming
for a repeat performance and
started strong, winning Saturdays Xfinity Zippo 200 from the
pole just as he did a year ago.
Thats what weve come
here to do. Wed better have the
attitude that we can do that, or
else we shouldnt be here, Logano said. Confidence is high.
Im kind of mad I didnt get the
Cup pole.
Logano, who will start seventh today in the Cup race,
has finished seventh or better
in four of his last five starts at
Watkins Glen, and in his last
two starts at NASCARs other
road course in Sonoma he was
fifth last year and third in June
in his No. 22 Team Penske Ford.
A player in last years Chase
for the Sprint Cup championship until a run-in with Matt
Kenseth at Martinsville derailed his title hopes, Logano
is on pace to be a factor again
when the postseason gets underway in September. On the
season, he has one win, eight
top-five and 13 top-10 finishes,
and five of those top-fives have
come in the past nine races.
Only five races remain before
the Chase begins.
I dont think were far off.
We had a little bit of a seesaw,
said Logano, who led Mondays rain-shortened race at
Pocono until he was caught up
in a late crash. I think were
starting to see some speed
come back in our cars. We had
just as many wins at this point
last year. I dont feel like were
behind. We can still go get six
or seven wins before the year
is out, I think. Weve got to
peak at the right time.
Like Kentucky, Watkins
Glen International has a new
AUTO RACING
SUNDAY AUG. 7
1:30 p.m. (USA) NASCAR RACING
Sprint Cup Series: Cheez-It 355
at the Glen. Kevin Harvick hopes
to maintain his points lead when
the Series heads to Watkins Glen
International. (N)
3 p.m. (26) NHRA DRAG RACING
Protect The Harvest.com Northwest NHRA Nationals. From Pacific
Raceways in Kent, Wash. (N)
(FS1) IMSA RACING Weathertech
Sportscar Championship: Road
America. From Road America in
Elkhart Lake, Wis. (N)
11:30 p.m. (FS1) NHRA DRAG RACING Protect The Harvest.com
Northwest NHRA Nationals. From
Pacific Raceways in Kent, Wash. (N
Same-day Tape)
FRIDAY AUG. 12
5 p.m. (USA) NASCAR RACING XFINITY Series: Mid-Ohio Challenge,
Qualifying. From Mid-Ohio Sports
Car Course in Lexington, Ohio. (N
Same-day Tape)
SATURDAY AUG. 13
2:30 p.m. (USA) NASCAR RACING
XFINITY Series: Mid-Ohio 200.
From the Mid-Ohio Sports Car
Course. (N)
BASEBALL
SUNDAY AUG. 7
12:30 p.m. (TBS) MLB BASEBALL
San Francisco Giants at Washington Nationals. From Nationals Park
in Washington, D.C. (N)
1 p.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
Toronto Blue Jays at Kansas City
Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in
Kansas City, Mo. (N Subject to Blackout)
4:30 p.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
Kansas City, Mo. (Subject to Blackout)
7:30 p.m. (ESPN2) BASEBALL Intermediate World Series, Final:
Teams TBA. The winners of the U.S.
and International brackets face
off for the title. From Livermore,
Calif. (N)
MONDAY AUG. 8
9 a.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
6 p.m. (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL World Series Southeast
Regional, First Semifinal: Teams
TBA. From Warner Robbins, Ga. (N)
8 p.m. (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL World Series Southwest
TBA. From Waco, Texas. (N)
TUESDAY AUG. 9
2 p.m. (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL World Series Southeast Regional, Second Semifinal: Teams
TBA. From Warner Robbins, Ga. (N)
7 p.m. (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL World Series Southwest Regional, Second Semifinal: Teams
TBA. From Waco, Texas. (N)
(FSMW) MLB BASEBALL Chicago
White Sox at Kansas City Royals.
From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas
City, Mo. (N Subject to Blackout)
Associated Press
Joey Logano celebrates in victory lane after winning the NASCAR Xfinity series
race at Watkins Glen International on Saturday in Watkins Glen, New York.
racing surface after a repave reer start. He qualified 21st.
in the offseason. Goodyear has
Stewart, who has a record
brought a harder-compound five wins at Watkins Glen, is
tire, which has made grip elu- one road victory behind Gorsive, but it doesnt wear down don. Stewarts eighth Cup road
so fast. The 2.45-mile layout course win and first victory in
also features new concrete for three years came at Sonoma
the rumble strips that border in June. He slammed leader
the turns and run-off areas.
Denny Hamlin into the wall
Its not as different as you on the final turn of the race to
would think, Logano said. The snatch the win, smoke spewtires a lot harder and you also ing from his No. 14 Chevrolet
have a rules change. The aero as he crossed the finish line.
package is different. Its not ohStewart, who will start
my-gosh different. Theres not third today, had been mired in
much tire falloff. Its smoother. an 84-race losing streak dating
Six Sprint Cup Series driv- to 2013. The 45-year-old threeers Logano and Team Penske time Cup champion, whos
teammate Brad Keselowski, retiring at seasons end, has
Kyle Busch, Paul Menard, Kyle reverted to form, heating up in
Larson, and Trevor Bayne the dog days of summer. Stewentered the Zippo 200 to get art has four top-fives in the
more track time on the new last six races and has scored
surface. Keselowski also logged the second-most points in the
more than 70 laps in a Goodyear last seven to get firmly entire test in late July as he seeks trenched in the 16-driver field
that breakthrough Cup tri- for NASCARs playoffs.
umph at The Glen. He finished
Impressive stuff for a driver
second three straight times who missed the first eight racfrom 2011-13, losing in late-race es of the season after sustainduels with Marcos Ambrose ing a vertebra fracture in an
and Kyle Busch each time.
all-terrain-vehicle accident in
Back at Watkins Glen for late January.
the final time are the top two
We will need to continue to
road racers in NASCAR his- build on what weve built up to
tory Jeff Gordon and Tony this point, Stewart said. If I
Stewart. Gordon, who came felt like we were a contender to
out of retirement and is driv- win every race right now, then
ing his third race in the No. 88 maybe I would want the Chase
Chevrolet for Hendrick Motor- to begin now. But we need to
sports as Dale Earnhardt Jr. gain a little bit before the Chase
recovers from a concussion, starts. We are going to make
will be making his 800th ca- good use of the next five races.
SPORTS TV
TODAY
8 a.m. (GOLF) EUROPEAN PGA TOUR GOLF Paul Lawrie Match Play, Finals. Thomas Bjorn and Paul Lawrie.
From East Lothian, Scotland. (N)
(NBCSP) RIO OLYMPICS Beach Volleyball, Archery,
Fencing. Womens beach volleyball: Brazil vs. Russia;
womens archery; mens fencing. (N)
8:30 a.m. (BRAVO) RIO OLYMPICS Tennis. Mens and
womens singles and doubles (first round). (N)
9 a.m. I RIO OLYMPICS Beach Volleyball, Rowing,
Cycling. Womens beach volleyball: Fendrick/Sweat vs.
Kolosinska/Brzostek; rowing; womens cycling. (N) (CC)
10 a.m. (FS1) SOCCER FA Community Shield Leicester City vs Manchester United FC. Premier League
champion Leicester City takes on FA Cup winner Manchester United. From London. (N) (CC)
(NBCSP) RIO OLYMPICS Womens Basketball: U.S.
vs. Senegal. The U.S. womens basketball team, led by
Sue Bird and Diana Taurasi, takes on Senegal. (N)
11 a.m. I RIO OLYMPICS Cycling, Swimming. American Megan Guarnier looks to contend in the womens
road race. Also: swimming heats. (N) (CC)
(ESPN) SOFTBALL Senior League World Series,
Final: Teams TBA. The winners of the two regions play for
the title. From Lower Sussex, Del. (N)
(MSNBC) RIO OLYMPICS Beach Volleyball, Fencing,
Handball. Mens beach volleyball (preliminary round);
mens fencing; mens handball: Croatia vs. Qatar. (N)
(USA) RIO OLYMPICS Rugby, Volleyball. Womens
rugby (preliminary round); mens volleyball: France vs.
Italy. (N) (CC)
11:30 a.m. (BRAVO) RIO OLYMPICS Tennis. Mens and
Noon (ESPN2) ATP TENNIS BB&T Atlanta Open, Final.
From Atlanta. (N)
(GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF Travelers Championship,
Final Round. From TPC River Highlands in Cromwell,
Conn. (N)
(FS1) GOLF U.S. Womens Amateur: Championship.
From Rolling Green Golf Club in Springfield, Pa. (N) (CC)
(NBCSP) RIO OLYMPICS Mens Basketball: Brazil
vs. Lithuania. Host Brazil faces Lithuania in mens basketball action. Lithuania hopes to return to the podium. (N)
12:30 p.m. (TBS) MLB BASEBALL San Francisco Giants at Washington Nationals. Buster Posey and the
Giants visit Daniel Murphy, Bryce Harper and the NL Eastleading Nationals. (N) (CC)
1 p.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at
Kansas City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas
City, Mo. (N) (Subject to Blackout)
1:30 p.m. (MSNBC) RIO OLYMPICS Beach Volleyball, Fencing, Equestrian. Womens beach volleyball
(preliminary round); mens fencing; equestrian (eventing,
dressage). (N)
(USA) NASCAR RACING Sprint Cup Series: CheezIt 355 at the Glen. Kevin Harvick hopes to maintain
his points lead when the Series heads to Watkins Glen
International. (N) (CC)
2 p.m. % PGA TOUR GOLF Travelers Championship,
Final Round. From TPC River Highlands in Cromwell,
Conn. (N) (CC)
I RIO OLYMPICS Canoe/Kayak, Beach Volleyball.
Canoe/kayak (whitewater qualifying); mens beach volleyball: U.S. vs. Tunisia. (N) (CC)
(ESPN2) SOFTBALL Big League World Series, Final:
Teams TBA. The region winners advance to play in the Big
League World Series final. From Lower Sussex, Del. (N)
(GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF Champions: 3M Championship, Final Round. John Daly, Bernhard Langer, and Colin
Montgomerie. From TPC Twin Cities in Blaine, Minn. (N)
(NBCSP) RIO OLYMPICS Mens Soccer: Germany vs.

South Korea. From Salvador, Brazil. (N)
2:30 p.m. (BRAVO) RIO OLYMPICS Tennis. Mens and
3 p.m. : NHRA DRAG RACING Protect The Harvest.
com Northwest NHRA Nationals. From Pacific Raceways
in Kent, Wash. (N)
(CNBC) RIO OLYMPICS Rugby, Soccer, Shooting.
Womens rugby (quarterfinal); mens soccer: Argentina vs.
Algeria; womens shooting. (N)
(ESPN) MLS SOCCER Sporting Kansas City at Portland Timbers. The Timbers host Sporting Kansas City, as
the clubs meet for the second time in seven says. (N)
(FS1) IMSA RACING Weathertech Sportscar Championship: Road America. From Road America in Elkhart
Lake, Wis. (N) (CC)
3:15 p.m. I RIO OLYMPICS Mens Volleyball: U.S.
vs. Canada. The preliminary round in mens volleyball
features U.S. vs. Canada. (N) (CC)
3:45 p.m. (HBO2) BOXING Alexander Brand vs.
Andre Ward. Alexander Brand takes on Andre Ward in
a 12-round light heavyweight bout; from Oakland, Calif.
(Taped)
4 p.m. (NBCSP) RIO OLYMPICS Archery, Basketball.

Womens archery; mens basketball: Croatia vs. Spain. (N)
4:30 p.m. (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays
at Kansas City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (Same-day Tape) (Subject to Blackout)
4:45 p.m. (BRAVO) RIO OLYMPICS Tennis. Mens and
5 p.m. (ESPN2) ARENA FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Storm
at Philadelphia Soul. First round. (N)
6 p.m. I RIO OLYMPICS Diving, Gymnastics, Swimming. Womens diving (springboard synchronized final);
womens gymnastics; swimming. (N) (CC)
(FS1) MLS SOCCER Seattle Sounders FC at Orlando
City SC. Orlando City SC hopes to build off its muchneeded win over the Revolution when they host Seattle.
(N) (CC)
6:30 p.m. (FSMW) BULL RIDING Championship. (Taped)

(Joined in Progress)
7 p.m. (ESPN) NFL PRESEASON FOOTBALL Green

Bay Packers at Indianapolis Colts. Andrew Luck and the
Colts take on Aaron Rodgers and the Packers in the annual NFL/Hall of Fame Game. (N) (Subject to Blackout)
(NBCSP) RIO OLYMPICS Weightlifting, Table Tennis.
Weightlifting (gold medal finals); table tennis. (N) (Same-day Tape)
7:30 p.m. (ESPN2) BASEBALL Intermediate World
Series, Final: Teams TBA. The winners of the U.S. and
International brackets face off for the title. From Livermore, Calif. (N)
8 p.m. (FSMW) WORLD POKER TOUR Bay 101 Shooting Star Part 3. (Taped)
(NBCSP) RIO OLYMPICS Mens Soccer: Brazil vs.
Iraq. From Brasilia, Brazil. (N)
8:30 p.m. (FS1) MLS SOCCER New York Red Bulls
at Los Angeles Galaxy. Forward Robbie Keane and the
Galaxy host the New York Red Bulls. (N) (CC)
10 p.m. (NBCSP) RIO OLYMPICS Judo, Boxing. Judo
(gold medal finals); boxing (elimination matches). (N)
(Same-day Tape)
11 p.m. (FSMW) CYCLING Tour of Utah, Stage 7. Final

stage. From Park City, Utah. (N) (Same-day Tape)
11:30 p.m. (FS1) NHRA DRAG RACING Protect The
Harvest.com Northwest NHRA Nationals. From Pacific
Raceways in Kent, Wash. (N) (Same-day Tape) (CC)
11:35 p.m. I RIO OLYMPICS Womens Gymnastics.
Womens gymnastics (team competition). (N) (Same-day Tape) (CC)
5 a.m. (NBCSP) RIO OLYMPICS Womens Gymnastics.
Womens gymnastics (team competition). (Taped) (CC)
ROYALS
TODAY
Aug. 9
Aug. 10
Aug. 11
Aug. 12
Aug. 13
Aug. 14
Aug. 15
CARDINALS
TORONTO
1:15 p.m.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX 7:15 p.m.
at Minnesota
7:10 p.m.
at Minnesota
6:10 p.m.
at Minnesota
1:10 p.m.
at Detroit
6:08 p.m.
TODAY
Aug. 8
Aug. 9
Aug. 10
Aug. 11
Aug. 12
Aug. 13
Aug. 14
SPORTS REMOTE | Sit back and enjoy this weeks televised sporting events
MIDNIGHT (FSMW) MLB BASEBALL
Chicago White Sox at Kansas City
WEDNESDAY AUG. 10
2 p.m. (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL World Series Southeast
Regional, Final: Teams TBA. From
Warner Robbins, Ga. (N)
6 p.m. (ESPN) MLB BASEBALL New
York Yankees at Boston Red Sox.
From Fenway Park in Boston. (N
Subject to Blackout)
(ESPN2) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL World Series Southwest

Waco, Texas. (N)
2 a.m. (ESPN) MLB BASEBALL New
York Yankees at Boston Red Sox.
From Fenway Park in Boston. (Subject
to Blackout)
THURSDAY AUG. 11
10 a.m. (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL World Series Midwest
TBA. From Indianapolis. (N)
NOON (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL World Series New England
TBA. From Bristol, Conn. (N)
2 p.m. (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL World Series Northwest Regional, First Semifinal:
Teams TBA. From San Bernardino,
Calif. (N)
4 p.m. (ESPN2) LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL World Series Great
Lakes Regional, First Semifinal:
Teams TBA. From Indianapolis. (N)
6 p.m. (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL World Series Mid-Atlantic
8 p.m. (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL World Series West Regional,
First Semifinal: Teams TBA. From
San Bernardino, Calif. (N)
FRIDAY AUG. 12

Regional, Second Semifinal:
Teams TBA. From Indianapolis. (N)
Teams TBA. From Bristol, Conn. (N)
2 p.m. (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL World Series Northwest
Calif. (N)
Lakes Regional, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. From Indianapolis.
(N)
6 p.m. (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL World Series Mid-Atlantic

Teams TBA. From Bristol, Conn. (N)
Kansas City Royals at Minnesota
Twins. From Target Field in Minneapolis. (N Subject to Blackout)
BASEBALL World Series West
Calif. (N)
Twins. From Target Field in Minneapolis. (Subject to Blackout)
SATURDAY AUG. 13
Indianapolis. (N)
Bristol, Conn. (N)
2 p.m. (ESPN) LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL World Series Northwest
3 p.m. (FS1) MLB BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates at Los Angeles
Dodgers. From Dodger Stadium in
Los Angeles. (N)
Lakes Regional, Final: Teams TBA.
From Indianapolis. (N)
BASEBALL World Series MidAtlantic Regional, Final: Teams
(FS1) MLB BASEBALL Los Angeles
Angels of Anaheim at Cleveland
Indians. From Progressive Field in
Cleveland. (N)
(FSMW) MLB BASEBALL Kansas
City Royals at Minnesota Twins.
From Target Field in Minneapolis. (N
Subject to Blackout)

BASEBALL World Series West
Twins. From Target Field in Minneapolis. (Subject to Blackout)
BICYCLING
SUNDAY AUG. 7
11 p.m. (FSMW) CYCLING Tour of

Utah, Stage 7. Final stage. From
Park City, Utah. (N Same-day Tape)
BOXING
SUNDAY AUG. 7
3:45 p.m. (HBO2) BOXING Alexander
Brand vs. Andre Ward. Alexander
Brand takes on Andre Ward in a
12-round light heavyweight bout;
from Oakland, Calif. (Taped)
TUESDAY AUG. 9
9 p.m. (SHOEX) BOXING Danny Garcia vs. Rod Salka. Garcia (28-0,
16 KOs) takes on Salka (19-3,
3 KOs) in the main event. Also:
Lamont Peterson (32-2-1, 16 KOs)
vs. Edgar Santana (29-4, 20 KOs).
From Brooklyn, N.Y. (Taped)
FRIDAY AUG. 12
8 p.m. (ESPN) BOXING Premier
Championship Boxing. From Turning Stone Casino in Verona, N.Y. (N)
FOOTBALL
SUNDAY AUG. 7
5 p.m. (ESPN2) ARENA FOOTBALL
Teams TBA. (N)
7 p.m. (ESPN) NFL PRESEASON
FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers at
Indianapolis Colts. Andrew Luck
and the Colts take on Aaron Rodgers and the Packers in the annual
NFL/Hall of Fame Game. (N Subject
to Blackout)
11 p.m. (NFL) NFL PRESEASON

FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers at
Indianapolis Colts. Andrew Luck
and the Colts take on Aaron Rodgers and the Packers in the annual
NFL/Hall of Fame Game. (N Same-day
Tape)
THURSDAY AUG. 11
8 p.m. (ESPN2) CFL FOOTBALL Montreal Alouettes at Edmonton Eskimos. From Commonwealth Stadium
in Edmonton, Alberta. (N)
FOOTBALL Denver Broncos at Chicago Bears. From Soldier Field in
Chicago. (N Same-day Tape)
12:30 a.m. (NFL) NFL PRESEASON
FOOTBALL Washington Redskins
at Atlanta Falcons. From Georgia
Dome in Atlanta. (N Same-day Tape)
FRIDAY AUG. 12
9 a.m. (NFL) NFL PRESEASON FOOTBALL Jacksonville Jaguars at New
York Jets. From MetLife Stadium in
East Rutherford, N.J. (Taped)
6 p.m. (NFL) NFL PRESEASON FOOTBALL Detroit Lions at Pittsburgh
Steelers. From Heinz Field in Pittsburgh. (N)
9 p.m. (NFL) NFL PRESEASON FOOTBALL Oakland Raiders at Arizona
Cardinals. From University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Ariz. (N)
SATURDAY AUG. 13
9 a.m. (NFL) NFL PRESEASON FOOTBALL Miami Dolphins at New York
Giants. From MetLife Stadium in
East Rutherford, N.J. (Taped)
3:30 p.m. (2) (NFL) NFL PRESEASON
FOOTBALL Seattle Seahawks
at Kansas City Chiefs. From Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City,

Mo. (N)
7 p.m. (ESPN) NFL PRESEASON
FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at Los
Angeles Rams. From Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles.
(N Subject to Blackout)

FOOTBALL San Diego Chargers
at Tennessee Titans. From Nissan
Stadium in Nashville, Tenn. (N Sameday Tape)
MIDNIGHT (11) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 8-Man All-Star Division 2

Championship. (Taped)
(FS1) AFL PREMIERSHIP FOOTBALL Richmond Tigers vs Geelong
Cats. (N)
1:30 a.m. (NFL) NFL PRESEASON
FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at Los
Angeles Rams. From Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles.
(N Same-day Tape)
GOLF
SUNDAY AUG. 7
8 a.m. (GOLF) EUROPEAN PGA TOUR
GOLF Paul Lawrie Match Play, Finals. Thomas Bjorn and Paul Lawrie. From East Lothian, Scotland. (N)
NOON (FS1) GOLF U.S. Womens
Amateur: Championship. From
Rolling Green Golf Club in Springfield, Pa. (N)
(GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF Travelers
Championship, Final Round. From
TPC River Highlands in Cromwell,
Conn. (N)
2 p.m. (5) PGA TOUR GOLF Travelers
Championship, Final Round. From
TPC River Highlands in Cromwell,
Conn. (N)
(GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF Champions: 3M Championship, Final
Round. John Daly, Bernhard Langer,
and Colin Montgomerie. From TPC
Twin Cities in Blaine, Minn. (N)
THURSDAY AUG. 11
1 p.m. (FS1) 2016 U.S. SENIOR
OPEN First Round. From Scioto
Country Club in Columbus, Ohio. (N)
4 p.m. (GOLF) PGA TOUR GOLF John
Deere Classic, First Round. From
TPC Deere Run in Silvis, Ill. (N)
FRIDAY AUG. 12
1 p.m. (FS1) 2016 U.S. SENIOR
OPEN Second Round. From Scioto
Country Club in Columbus, Ohio. (N)
Deere Classic, Second Round.
From TPC Deere Run in Silvis, Ill. (N)
SATURDAY AUG. 13
1 p.m. (26) 2016 U.S. SENIOR OPEN
Third Round. From Scioto Country
Club in Columbus, Ohio. (N)
2 p.m. (5) PGA TOUR GOLF John
Deere Classic, Third Round. From
Deere Classic, Third Round. From
RODEO
SUNDAY AUG. 7
6:30 p.m. (FSMW) BULL RIDING
ATLANTA
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI
at Chicago Cubs
at Chicago Cubs
at Chicago Cubs
at Chicago Cubs
1:15 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
1:20 p.m.
1:20 p.m.
TBD
Championship. (Taped)
THURSDAY AUG. 11
4 p.m. (FSMW) RODEO ERA: Salt
Lake City, Day 2. From Utah. (Taped)
SOCCER
SUNDAY AUG. 7
10 a.m. (FS1) SOCCER FA Community Shield Leicester City vs
Manchester United FC. Premier
League champion Leicester City
takes on FA Cup winner Manchester
United. From London. (N)
3 p.m. (ESPN) MLS SOCCER Sporting Kansas City at Portland
Timbers. The Timbers host Sporting
Kansas City, as the clubs meet for
the second time in seven says. (N)
6 p.m. (FS1) MLS SOCCER Seattle
Sounders FC at Orlando City SC.
Orlando City SC hopes to build off
its much-needed win over the Revolution when they host Seattle. (N)
8:30 p.m. (FS1) MLS SOCCER New
York Red Bulls at Los Angeles
Galaxy. Forward Robbie Keane and
the Galaxy host the New York Red
Bulls. (N)
TUESDAY AUG. 9
1:30 p.m. (FS1) UEFA SUPER CUP
SOCCER Real Madrid CF vs Sevilla. From Lerkendal Stadium in
Trondheim, Sor-Trondelag, Norway.
(N)
7 p.m. (ESPN2) SOCCER Lamar Hunt

U.S. Open Cup New England
Revolution vs. Chicago Fire. Semifinal. (N)
WEDNESDAY AUG. 10
9 p.m. (ESPN2) SOCCER Lamar Hunt
U.S. Open Cup Los Angeles Galaxy vs. FC Dallas. Semifinal. (N)
SATURDAY AUG. 13
6:30 a.m. (CNBC) ENGLISH PREMIER
LEAGUE SOCCER Hull City AFC vs
Leicester City FC. From KC Stadium in Hull, England. (N)
9 a.m. (CNBC) ENGLISH PREMIER
LEAGUE SOCCER Everton FC vs
Tottenham Hotspur FC. From
Goodison Park in Liverpool, Merseyside, England. (N)
11:30 a.m. (CNBC) ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER Manchester City FC vs Sunderland AFC.
From Etihad Stadium in Manchester, England, United Kingdom. (N)
1 p.m. (ESPN2) INTERNATIONAL
CHAMPIONS CUP SOCCER Internazionale vs Celtic FC. From
Limerick, Ireland. (N)
SOFTBALL
SUNDAY AUG. 7
11 a.m. (ESPN) SOFTBALL Senior
League World Series, Final: Teams
TBA. The winners of the two regions
play for the title. From Lower Sussex, Del. (N)
2 p.m. (ESPN2) SOFTBALL Big
League World Series, Final: Teams
TBA. The region winners advance to
play in the Big League World Series
final. From Lower Sussex, Del. (N)
TENNIS
SUNDAY AUG. 7
NOON (ESPN2) ATP TENNIS BB&T Atlanta Open, Final. From Atlanta. (N)
C5
Favre, Dungy, 6 other greats enter HOF
By BARRY WILNER
Associated Press
CANTON, Ohio They came in

No. 4 jerseys and wearing cheeseheads. They chanted Go Pack Go.
It was Lambeau Field transported to Ohio, and only one
man could have caused it.
Brett Favre, welcome to the
Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Believe me, I am an extremely blessed man, Favre said
Saturday night during an emotional speech spiced with humor
and playfulness. Play a game
that I love so much for 20 years,
to have all the wonderful things
happen ... to share in that joy
with you guys here tonight.
And when he choked up talking about his late father, Irv, and
how Favre spent his career trying to redeem myself to make
Irv proud, the crowd offered
loud and comforting support.
Adding that this is tougher
than any third-and-15, he spoke
of his new goal once his father
died in 2003:
I said to myself, I will make it
to the Hall of Fame so I could acknowledge the fact of how important he was. I would not be here
before you today without my father, theres no doubt whatsoever.
Footballs most durable quarterback (a record 299 straight regular-season starts and 321 including playoffs) and one of its greatest
passers, Favre was the first threetime MVP (1995-97) and an NFL
champion in 1996. He played with
four teams, defining toughness
and fortitude, particularly in 16
seasons with the Packers, a franchise he helped revitalize.
A swashbuckler with no fear on
the field in addition to completing 6,300 passes for 71,838 yards
and 508 touchdowns, he threw an
NFL-high 336 interceptions Favre was a three-time All-Pro and
made 11 Pro Bowls. His enthusiasm and love for the game marked
his career, which began in Atlanta
in 1991 and ended with the Vikings
in 2010. He spent 2008 with the Jets.
And he just might not be done.
I am going to ask Mike Mc-
Associated Press
Members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 2016 wave to the crowd at the enshrinees dinner Thursday in Canton, Ohio,
after receiving their gold jackets. From left are Tony Dungy, Marvin Harrison, Kevin Greene, Orlando Pace, Brett Favre, and Edward
J. Debartolo, Jr. Not shown are representatives for the late Dick Stanfel and Ken Stabler.
Carthy and Ted Thompson to let
me play the first series tomorrow night, Favre joked.
Joining Favre in the class of
2016 were Tony Dungy, a trailblazing coach and Super Bowl
winner; one of his stars, Marvin
Harrison; Kevin Greene; Orlando Pace; Ken Stabler; Dick Stanfel; and Ed DeBartolo Jr.
The first black coach to win an
NFL championship, Dungy has
been and a mentor to dozens of
players and fellow coaches. Instead of concentrating on his role
as a pioneer, he paid homage to
those before him in a poignant and
sometimes enthralling speech.
Many of them never got the
chance to move up the coaching
ladder like I did, but they were
so important to the progress in
this league, Dungy said of the 10
African-American coaches in the
NFL when he broke in as a player
in 1977. They were role models
and mentors for me and my gen-
eration ... without those 10 laying

the groundwork, the league would
not have the 200-plus minority assistant coaches it has today.
And we would not have had
Lovie Smith and Tony Dungy
coaching against each other in
Super Bowl 41. I feel I am representing those 10 men and all the
African-American coaches who
came before me in paving the
way, and I thank them.
Dungy led the Indianapolis Colts
to the 2006 NFL title. He also has a
coaching tree that has featured
Mike Tomlin, Herman Edwards,
Jim Caldwell, Rod Marinelli, Leslie Frazier and Lovie Smith.
Harrisons 143 receptions in
2002 are an NFL record. He retired in 2008 with 1,102 catches,
now third behind Jerry Rice
and Tony Gonzalez. He had
eight consecutive seasons with
at least 1,100 yards receiving for
Indianapolis. His receptions,
14,608 yards and 128 touch-
downs are all Colts franchise

records. He topped the 100-catch
mark four straight times as Peyton Mannings prime target.
He came full circle Saturday.
Harrison made eight Pro
Bowls, was a three-time All-Pro,
and missed only 18 games in 13
NFL seasons.
He was this quiet, unassuming guy, Colts owner Jim Irsay
in presenting Harrison for induction. He was a wolf in sheeps
clothing. Marvins greatness is
earned as well as natural.
Pace was the blocking cornerstone of the Rams Greatest Show
on Turf that won the 1999 NFL
title. The top overall draft pick in
1997, he helped turn running back
Marshall Faulk and quarterback
Kurt Warner into NFL MVPs.
Always a showman who also
spent some time as a professional
wrestler, Greene usually found
the path to quarterbacks. His
160 career sacks are third most
in NFL history. In 15 pro seasons for four franchises, Greene

played linebacker and defensive
end with an unmitigated spirit.
In Greenes time with the
Rams, Steelers, 49ers and Panthers he missed just a dozen
games, and 10 times finished
with at least 10 sacks, including
12 with Carolina at age 37.
Greene, whose father and
brother served combat missions,
drew a standing ovation from
his fellow gold jackets and from
the fans when he concluded by
saluting the armed services.
Nicknamed Snake for his
elusiveness on and off the field,
Stabler helped the Raiders
win their first Super Bowl and
make it to four other conference
championship games in a fiveyear span. One of the first great
left-handed pro QBs, Stabler,
who died last year, was elected
by the seniors committee.
He was known for some of the
biggest plays in Raiders history,
including his intentional fumble
forward in the closing seconds
of a game against San Diego in
1978 that led to a touchdown
the Holy Roller play and to
a rule change.
He was presented via video by
Hall of Fame coach John Madden.
Whatever the thing was, that
focus, concentration, competiveness, he could just step up a notch
when you needed it, Madden said.
Stanfel, who died last year at
age 87, also was a seniors committee selection. He helped the
Detroit Lions win the NFL title
in 1952 and 53. He earned AllPro honors five times in his
seven-season career, four years
with Detroit and three with
Washington, before retiring at
31 and going into coaching.
I think he is the guard of the
century, said his presenter,
Hall of Fame coach Marv Levy.
DeBartolos 49ers became the
first franchise to win five Super
Bowls. He was known as much
for his compassion and care for
people throughout his organization as for building a winning
football team.
Mens hoops Games begin with U.S. teen on target for 1st gold
routs China
OLYMPIC HIGHLIGHTS

DeMarcus Cousins added 17 points and
Paul George 15 for the U.S., which is a
heavy favorite to win a third straight gold
and wont change any opinions after this
performance.
LeBron James and Chris Paul passed
on searching for more gold with Durant
and Anthony, and plenty more top players
who would have been on this roster also
declined. But coach Mike Krzyzewski said
this squad has already bonded as much as
any of the three U.S. teams he has led in
the Olympics.
Just because they arent here today,
weve got another batch of guys thats
walking around on the streets saying they
want to win a gold medal and we all have
something in common, Durant said. Its
cool to have a fraternity of guys who have
won a gold medal. Its rare.
Durant was 10 of 14 from the field and
made five 3-pointers.
When you get hot, you want to see your
bench get excited for you, Durant said.
Thats better than making the shot, to be
honest with you. When I saw my teammates
get excited for me, that kept me going.
Tougher competition might come later,
but it should be an easy start for the Americans. They play again Monday against
Venezuela, another team they beat easily
in exhibition play.
Anthony finished with nine points and
made by history becoming the first U.S.
male to play basketball in four Olympics.
He will become the first three-time gold
medalist on the mens side if the U.S. wins.
The 32-year-old veteran tied LeBron
James and David Robinson by playing in
his 24th game in the Olympics.
The Americans beat the Chinese twice in
exhibition play by scores of 106-57 and 10757, and this one was even less competitive.
Former NBA lottery pick Yi Jianlian
had 25 points to open his fourth Olympics.
No other players were in double figures
for the Asian champions.
As a matter of fact the result of this
game was already kind of expected before
the game even started, China coach Luming Gong said through an interpreter.
Durant, Anthony, Cousins, Kyrie Irving
and Klay Thompson started the game for
the Americans, and all 12 players scored.
They had 31 assists on their 38 baskets.
By ARNIE STAPLETON
of a major tournament.
Associated Press
YOUTH SERVED
RIO DE JANEIRO The

Olympics began in full with
the first gold medal going to
an American teenager by the
fearsome name of Thrasher.
There was plenty of rough
riding on a punishing cycling
course, a smooth opener for
Kevin Durant and company,
and a difficult loss for Venus
Williams.
The American mens basketball team romped past
China 119-62 Saturday night
behind Durants 25 points.
Although it was a blowout,
bettors in Las Vegas, where
wagering on the Olympics is
legal for the first time since
1998, were undoubtedly on
edge until the final minutes.
Japans Kosuke Hagino
won the mens 400-meter individual medley in the marquee race in Saturday nights
swimming program, albeit
a bit less flashy without two
of the sports biggest stars.
Michael Phelps, the world
record holder and two-time
Olympic champion, dropped
the race for his fifth games
and defending champion
Ryan Lochte didnt qualify.
Virginia
Thrasher,
a
19-year-old who once had
her heart set on figure skating, captured the 10-meter
air rifle Saturday. Greg Van
Avermaet of Belgium won
the grueling road race that
left cyclists with a myriad of
injuries.
Riders rolled off to the
sound of crashing waves
on Copacabana Beach on a
steamy morning hours after
Brazils high-energy opening
ceremony featuring thumping funk, sultry samba and
supermodel Gisele Bundchen
sauntering to the tune of
The Girl from Ipanema.
Showcasing Rios famed
beaches and majestic mountains, the mens road race began under clear, sunny skies
Thrasher topped her spectacular spring where she won three

NCAA titles and a spot on the
U.S. Olympic team by upsetting
Chinas Li Du, a two-time gold
medalist, to capture the 10-meter air rifle title. She swapped
figure skating for shooting after
a family hunting trip in which she
killed a deer with her first shot.
HANDBALL HOST
Associated Press
United States Nico Hernandez, right, fights Italys Manuel Cappai during a mens
light flyweight preliminary boxing match Saturday at the 2016 Summer Olympics
in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Hernandez, from Wichita, Kansas, defeated Cappai 3-0.
buzzing with helicopters
some carrying TV cameras,
others from the military to
provide security.
The brutality of the course
became evident over the cobblestone sectors that rattled
one cyclist off his bike, cost
another his chain and forced
Tour de France champion
Chris Froome to replace his
broken bike.
Van Avermaet out-sprinted
Jakob Fuglsang and Rafal
Majka on the long run to the
finish at sun-splashed Copacabana Beach after Italys
Vincenzo Nibali and Colombias Sergio Henao crashed
while trying to navigate a
corner on the final harrowing descent of the 6-hour race.
Goalkeeper
Hope
Solo
came up big as the United
States fought off France 1-0
in a group stage match at Mineirao Stadium. Carli Lloyd
scored the games only goal.
Solo became the first goalkeeper, male or female, to
reach 200 appearances in
international play. Despite
the milestone, Solo was still
peppered with jeers from the
crowd, which was riled up
about social media posts she
made about the threat of the
Zika virus.
Thousands of police and

soldiers were patrolling the
city amid concerns about
safety.
On Saturday, there was
a scare during the break at
the eventing dressage at the
Olympic Equestrian Center
as a military-looking bullet
pierced the roof of the tent
and landed on the floor near
startled reporters. The competition was not disrupted
and nobody was hurt.
Brazilian military and
police called it an unfortunate incident, one that came
shortly after bomb-disposal
experts blew up an unattended bag near the finish line of
the mens cycling race.
Among the highlights on
Day 1:
BOUNCED
Venus Williams, playing her

opening match at her record fifth
Olympics, lost 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (5)
to Kristen Flipkens of Belgium.
With U.S. Secretary of State John
Kerry watching, the fifth-seeded
Williams was broken while serving for the victory at 5-3. She
was two points from the win four
times but could not close out
Flipkens, who is ranked 62nd and
only once reached the semifinals
Host Brazil upset reigning gold

medalist Norway 31-28 in the
opening game of the handball
tournament. Ana Paula Rodrigues
led the way with 12 goals for
Brazil, which has never won an
Olympic handball medal. As
the arena filled with passionate
home fans for the early morning
game, five straight goals and big
saves from goalkeeper Mayssa
Raquel Pessoa paved the way for
victory.
WOMEN FIRST
France won the first rugby
match at the Olympics in 92
years and the first ever for
women beating Spain 24-7
to begin the six-day sevens
tournament. Rugby sevens, the
fast-pace, condensed form of
the game, is the format for the
sports return to the Olympic
program for the first time since
1924, when the U.S. men won
gold in the 15-a-side tournament.
BAD BREAK
French gymnast Samir Ait
Saids Olympics ended when he
severely injured his left leg while
vaulting during team preliminaries. Saids leg bent awkwardly
as he tried to land, the sound
echoing through the arena. Said
writhed on the ground in agony
while medical officials tended to
him. He exited on a stretcher to a
standing ovation.
C6
Chiefs now face sorting out a quarterbacks Trio of golfers chasing Haskell as
room that has become crowded this week tournaments starts final round

out there and try to run the
plays they tell me to and just
compete. You have to come
out every single day with the
same mentality. You cant
start sitting there counting
reps thinking, Oh he just
threw a touchdown, now I
have to go throw one. You just
go compete, worry about what
you can control, and let the
coaches decide.
If you think like that you
are going to end up getting
cut. You have to go out there
and act like a starter in this
period, lets go out there and
compete, lets run the offense and do what coach Reid
wants.
Saturday was Foles second
full day of practice with his
new team, and he continued
work with the second team
unit, along with Bray. Chiefs
quarterbacks coach and cooffensive coordinator Matt
Nagy was with Reid and Foles
in Philadelphia and said he is
progressing as expected and
putting in extra work on his
own.
The extra work likely will
not be necessary for the former NFL starter to make the
team as he is the only alternative to Smith with regularseason game experience.
For Bray, Murray and rookie Kevin Hogan, Nagy said the
coaches will evaluate them
much like they do the starter
when a depth chart pecking
order starts to emerge.
Well I just said it over here
with Alex and the No. 1 thing
we talk about is decision-making, Nagy said. So we are
going to move the sticks, keep
the ball moving, and stay away
from the turnovers. Good decisions, but then on top of that,
make the throws.
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Alex Smith calls out the play during training
camp Saturday at the practice fields at Missouri Western.
So far all the guys, the form and compete.
Also like his teammate
chances that theyve been
given, theyve done an awe- and, like it or not, competition
some job with it and thats just Murray said he believes his
training camp thus far has
a credit to them.
Hogans status as a rookie gone well.
I feel great, the body feels
draftee might afford him a
longer look, and therefore great, he said. I think learnshift the major competition ing from Chase (Daniel) and
between Bray and Murray Alex (Smith) these last couple
for a final spot behind Smith. of years have really helped me
That competition likely has get to this point to where Im
some added incentive for Bray, able to get to my reads faster.
who sat out 2015 with an ACL I understand defenses, really
get up to the line of scriminjury.
Itll be fun, he said about mage and understand where
game action. Finally get to the blitz may be coming from,
really get hit. Its not in prac- to be able to put our offensive
tice where they blow the whis- line in the position to pick it
tle, its always fun getting hit. up. So things are definitely
I mean its been two years slowing down.
since Ive played a game so
Still a lot of work to be
there will be a little bit (of done and thats the great
rust). I figured once I get hit thing about camp. You get the
itll probably settle me down. chance to every day go out and
Ill be ready to go.
work. To watch the other guys
I feel good about it. I think get out there and work at what
Ive done pretty well.
they do, and then go back inMurray, a third-year player side and watch the film and
out of Georgia, agreed with make those corrections.
Bray that players cant control the business side of footThom Hanrahan can be reached
ball but instead need to hit the
at thom.hanrahan@newspressnow.com.
field every day ready to perFollow him on Twitter: @SJNPsports.
put a bigger grin on the former

Maysville residents face.
I played a little bit more solid
(Saturday), Haskell said. Hit a lot
of greens and two putt a lot for par.
Those putts turned out to be key
for Haskells result, as the greens
were one of the biggest challenges
of the day.
Everyone in his group described
the greens as bumpy and slow early
on but digressed as the day went on.
One of Haskells highlight reel
shots came on the par-three 13th.
From the tee box, Haskell selected his five iron.
After a swing of his club,
Haskells ball hit the green with a
thud, setting him up for one of the
few birdie opportunities of the day.
What happened next left his
group in awe.
A little more than 30 feet from
the hole, Haskell knew it had to be
good one.
He approached the ball and his
putter slapped it up the shortened
grass, and when he finally saw
the ball disappear into the earth,
everyones eyes lit up in amazement.
It just happened to go in,
Haskell said. Anything outside of
10 feet, I was just trying to get it as
close as I could.
Haskell also hit another clutch
putt on No. 6 from 20 feet out to
save par.
The greens have been kind to
Haskell so far in the tournament,
but for Caleb Carter, they have been
a roller coaster to say the least.
Carters 3-foot eagle on the first
hole and a steady dose of good golf
kept him at 4-under through the
first six holes.
And then I forgot how to play
golf, Carter said. I just couldnt
get anything going on the back
side. It could have been better.
After the sixth, Carter bogeyed
two of the last three holes on the
front side putting him at 1-under
heading into the turn.
Carter then proceeded to go on a
Isaiah Swann | St. Joseph News-Press
Bryan Haskell, right, and Greg Diederick

share a friendly conversation on the 14th
tee box Saturday afternoon during the St.
Joseph Mens City Golf Championship.
streak of nine straight pars to finish the day.
Ryan Hand fell one spot to third
place after turning in a 72, which
puts him seven strokes off the
lead.
Hand struggled to get his putter
going. Just as in Fridays action,
Hand wasnt presented with many
opportunities, and when they came
around, he couldnt convert.
Last years tournament champion, Greg Diederich, finds himself
eight strokes back of the leader,
and much like Hand, struggled on
the greens.
It wont be impossible for Diederich, as the former champion
made up six strokes in one round
of golf the previous year, but it
will be uphill.
With one day remaining in the
three day event, Haskells game
plan is simple.
I just need to hit my tee ball
solid, Haskell said. Give myself
plenty of opportunities for birdies
and just hope they (the field) dont
go to low.
Championship Sunday moves a
short distance south to Fairview
Golf Course with tee times begin
at 8 a.m.
The top four have been paired
up all weekend and will be in the
same group in todays action when
they tee off at 9:40 a.m.
Isaiah Swann may be reached
at isaiah.swann@newspress.com.
Follow him on Twitter: @SJNPSports
1,300 in total prizes!
WEEK 2 GAME BOARD
ScWORDble Week 2 - Entry Form
City _____________________ State ___ Zip ______________
Name ________________________________________________
Phone _______________________________________________
Address _______________________________________________
Email ________________________________________________
This game board must be received by Wednesday, August 17 at 4:00 p.m.

Super ScWORDble Official Contest Rules
1. Object of the game is to rearrange the seven letters published throughout the week in the St. Joseph News-Press to create the longest word possible. A new game board will
be published every Sunday beginning July 31 with the final game board published on Sunday, August 21. Game one letters will be published daily beginning Sunday, August
1 and every day until the following Friday. New letters will then begin publishing the Sunday the new game board is published.
2. Completed game boards need to be submitted to the News-Press no later than 4:00 pm the Wednesday after the final letter is published for that particular game. Submit
your Super ScWORDble game board by dropping them off at the St. Joseph News-Press at 825 Edmond St. You may mail your game board to the St. Joseph News-Press, Attn:
ScWORDble, P.O. Box 29, St. Joseph, MO 64502. Game boards must arrive by deadline. Game boards arriving after the deadline will not be eligible for the weekly prizes.
3. Published letters must be attached to the game board once all seven letters have been published and you have identified a word. If letters detach from the game board,
that board will be disqualified. Super ScWORDble winners understand they will be announced in the St. Joseph News-Press and FOX 26 KNPN.
4. Weekly prizes consist of; 1st place prize is $150, 2nd place prize is $100 and 3rd place prize is $75. In the event there are multiple entries with the longest word, the 1st,
2nd and 3rd place winners will be determined through a drawing.
5. Submitted words must be legitimate words. Words will be verified using the Webster Dictionary.
6. No purchase necessary to participate in Super ScWORDble. Legible, hand-drawn facsimile of the game entry form is acceptable. Photocopies of the entry form will not be
accepted. Letters will also be available the day of publication only by stopping by the St. Joseph News-Press at 825 Edmond between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Please
do not call for letters.
7. Not responsible for errors in printing. All decisions of the contest are at the discretion of the St. Joseph News-Press and are final.
8. NPG Co. employees, independent contractors and immediate family members of both are ineligible to participate in Super ScWORDble.
CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE
COME
HOME
ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS D1
232-2000
Service You Deserve From Someone You Trust
Juanita Richardson
816-244-7030
juanita@bhhsstein.com
t
newspressnow.com/realestate
75072926
A member of the franchise system of

BHH Affiliates, LLC
FARM OF THE WEEK
63 Acres
2933 Cook Road, St. Joseph, MO
Awesome brick ranch, just remodeled! Paint, carpet with high end
finishes, Close to North Shoppes, open kitchen/dining, newer appliances,
finished basement with office and bar, 2 car garage. $175,000
Listed by Gregg Lowrance with United Country Property Solutions, 816-261-3626 or 816-232-7160
3 bedroom 2 bath
Ranch on blacktop with
31 tillable, 20 pasture,
10 timber, plus 2 ponds,
Clarksdale, $329,000
Neal Davidson
816-632-8043
816-632-4400
www.FarmSales.com
75072935
ALSO FEATURING
MU
ST
E
SE
!!!
10410 COUNTY ROAD 424, SAVANNAH, MO
3614 EMERALD LANE, COUNTRY CLUB
4 Acres (MOL)! 2 bedroom, 1 bath home with vinyl siding, 1 car

garage, wood floors, open kitchen, barn, and outbuilding. Must see!
$115,000
Beautiful raised ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac street. Lovely 3 bdrm

(possible 4th non-conforming) 3 bath home, updated kitchen,
great indoor/outdoor entertainment space. $199,900
Lorrie Ramseier, 816-2620-8077
Keller Williams St. Joseph, 816-452-4200
Tom Sinclair, 816-676-6952

RE/MAX Professionals, 816-233-2300 or 816-324-5916
www.homes4salepros.com
1(816)232-2000 www.bhhsstein.com
1007 E. St. Maartens Dr. St. Joseph, MO. 64506
OPEN HOUSE 12:30-2:00
4401 FIELDSTONE CT
14864 PINE DR, SAVANNAH
Dream floor plan w/ 4 beds & 3 baths.

Gourmet kitchen & much more!
Beautiful 4 bed, 3 bath home with 4,500+ sf on 1.88

acres in Oakridge Lake Estates!
FRANK LEONE, 816-387-1996

BARBIE SQUIRES, 816-294-0961
WYETH STOVER TEAM, 816-387-6899
$499,000
$399,900
1 LINDENWOOD LANE
Location, beauty & comfort! 4-5 bed, 3 bath home w/

gorgeous hardwood floors & secluded backyard!
$219,000
BARBIE SQUIRES, 816-294-0961
REDUCED
4814 Corinth Dr.
$318,000
4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths
MLS #112719
2506 ASHLAND AVENUE
Price reduced! Stately 2 story home w/ 4 beds, 2

baths, hardwood floors throughout, & in-ground pool!
$279,900
WYETH STOVER TEAM, 816-262-7787
3116 BELTVIEW DRIVE
Immaculate 3 bed, 2 bath home in fabulous location!

Large basement perfect for rec room!
$149,900
CINDY WHITE, 816-294-3308
3213 SENECA
Well cared for 2 bed, 1 bath home w/ finished

basement & custom cabinets in kitchen! Level yard.
$89,900
JIM CONNORS, 816-294-0462
4251 CR 74, Savannah

$347,500
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
MLS #113199
LY D
W LE
NE ODE
M
RE
3313 MILLER AVENUE
Perfect 3 bedroom home off the Belt w/ wood floors +

granite counters & stainless appliances.
$129,900
CATHY ECHTERLING, 816-262-0686
2708-2710 FARAON STREET
1209 SYLVANIE
2 bed, 1 bath, stunningly updated Victorian Vernacular

home on Museum Hill. New central heat & air!
$99,000
MICHELLE SCHAUP, 816-351-8795
Vintage Style Duplex, rents for $650/mo each side.

Recently replaced roof & HVAC.
$164,900
LISA HUMPHREY, 816-694-6680
NEW LISTINGS
3313 Miller Ave.... $129,900 1509 Boyd... ... $78,000
3012 S 19th ............... $39,900 5501 S 38th St...$175,000
107 W INDIANA
3 bed, beautifully updated home. New bathroom, updated

kitchen, spacious bedrooms & closet space!
$79,900
FEATURED
16540 St. Rt. O, Cosby
$349,000
3 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths
MLS #112296
2.8
AM
OL
410 W Market,Sav..$330,000 1002 S 5th St,Sav..$139,900

6921 SE Riverside Ter. ............ $379,000
MARK CLARK, 816-294-0880

2016 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service
marks of HomeServices of America, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity. Information not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation.
75072924
3509 W. Colony
$314,900
MLS #112080
2515 Clay St.

$134,900
MLS #112666
75072944
D2 ST. JOSEPH (MO.) NEWS-PRESS
5 PM
0 PM
- 1:4
12:30
-2:0
12:00
Meet REALTOR Rosie Beemer.
ROSIE BEEMER
3212 Harbor View Drive
2911 SYLVANIE ST., ST JOSEPH
Lots of living space! 4 bed, 4.5 bath, 3 car attached

garage, MF master, unique 2 tier bsmnt rec room,
perfect for entertaining! Owner/Agent $344,900
Old world charm meets fresh updates in this 3 BD, 1

BA. New upstairs carpet, LR & DR hardwoods. MF
laundry, 1 car garage at street. MLS#113225
Scott Mears
816-294-7901
816-233-2300 or 816-324-5916
12:30
Rosie is a life long resident of St. Joseph.

She obtained a BSBA in Management
from Missouri Western State University
and a degree in Commercial Lending
from Missouri Bankers Association.
816-261-9778
MARTY LYLE
816.387.3583
816.233.2300 OR 816.324.5916
PM
-2:00
12:30
Prior to her career in Real Estate, Rosie

worked at HNB National Bank and
Citizens Bank & Trust, gaining over 25
years of banking experience.
PM
-2:00
1506 Tamara Dr - MYRNA MANOR
1955 Clay St
Bessie Ellisons Home w/2 Lg. BRs, 2 BAs, Newer

Wdows, MF Ldry, 3rd BR poss. on MF, LR w/Brick FP,
Fenced Back w/Covered Patio/ Shed $159,900
REDUCED to $89,900 Amazing Home or 2-Level

Duplex, 2 Kits, DRs, LRs, 2 BRs ea w/ Bonus & Good
Bsmt. HW Flrs, Covered Porch & Enclosed Sun Porch
TRACY TIETJENS
(816)351-1868
(816)383-8665
-2
12:30
REALTOR
When Rosie is not helping others find

their perfect home, she and her
husband, Jeff, love spending time with
their family, including children, Karissa
Merritt, and son, Nick Beemer, and
grandchildren, Colten and Lilli. She is
also very active in her community as a
member of the United Way Allocations
Committee, a member of the Chamber
of Commerce, and a member of the St.
Joseph Board of Realtors.
KATHLEEN SAULAN
(816)390-5277
(816)383-8664
:00PM
-2
12:30
:00PM
3425 Sacramento
4206 Hidden Valley Dr
Adorably Landscaped & Well-Kept Ranch w/ 2BR, 1

BA, Eat-In Kitchen, Lower Level Rec Room,
Permanent Siding and Fenced Backyard. $89,000
AMAZING 3 BR, 3 BA Town Home w/Great Rm,

Dining, Well-Planned Kithen, Lg Pantry, Finished LL
w/Fireplace, Office, BR, Bath & Storage. $259,000
MARK TIETJENS
(816)351-0023
(816)383-8626
Rosie attends Green Valley Baptist

Church, enjoys tending to her flowers
and garden, traveling with friends and
is a big Kansas City Royals fan.
BRENDA BROWN
(816)273-9126
(816)383-8684
00PM
Coldwell Banker General Properties, (816) 364-1000
:00 PM
00PM
-2:
12:30
-2:
12:30
4709 N Wilshire Dr
3214 Monterey St
Relaxing Screened-In Porch, Tiled Patio on LL, Lovely

details thru-out this 4 BR, 3 BA Home w/Amazing
Master Suite, LL Rec Rm + XL Garage $284,500
Beautiful Log Cabin w/3 BRs, 2.5 BAs, Spacious GR

w/Stone FP & Stained Glass Wdow, MF Ldry, Lg.
Covered Deck & Gorgeous Landscaping $139,900
JENNIFER PFLUGRADT
(816)341-9713
(816)383-8662
4708 Corinth Drive
CARIME REEVES
(816)724-6220
(816)383-8651
00
-3:
1:30
3:30
2:15 -
012:3
-2
12:30
$315,000
:00 PM
:00 PM
M-4
2:30 P
M-4
2:30 P
2901 Sylvanie St. St. Joseph, Mo
19319 RIDGE STREET, HELENA
3309 W. Devonshire Drive $315,500
This home located in Rochester boasts newer metal

roof, 2 bedrooms, main floor laundry, and a 40 X 40
Out Building. MLS#113161
Peaceful, private setting for this 4 BR, 3.5 BA home.

3,300 finished sq ft, freshly painted exterior & lovely
landscape.
MARTY LYLE
816.387.3583
816.233.2300 OR 816.324.5916
Lori Rush 816-390-5621

Lorrie Ramseier 816-262-8077
816-452-4200
:00P
4
2:30-
:00P
4
2:30-
Beautifully Remodel 3 bed,1.5 Bath, Close to Blvd &

Corby Pond, Updated kitchen/ Bath, New
Appliances,2 car garage w/workshop $108,750
Cristen McDonnell
816-294-4000
816-232-7160
Craftsmen Style 4+ Bedrooms, 2 bath, Original

hardwood floors, Built-ins, MF Laundry, Fireplace,
Basement w/Garage. $114,000
Gerald Heckman
816-341-3732
816-232-7160
2112 N 22nd St
Fall in love with lovely 4 BR, 3 BA home. Update

kitchen, fresh paint, newly stained deck, & beautiful
landscaping.
Lori Rush 816-390-5621

Lorrie Ramseier 816-262-8077
816-452-4200
PM
310 Winner Avenue, Gower
$194,900
Custom built ranch, 3 bed, 3 bath home with a

country setting! Beautiful hardwoods, main floor
laundry and backyard with deck/patio.
Raquel Hopper
816-390-3964
816-452-4200
:00P
4
2:30-
2:00
:00P
4
2:30-
2808 N 39th Ter- Quail Creek
13964 Dakota Ct - INDIAN RIDGE SUBD.
12235 Sunset Blvd - OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB
3320 Seneca St
Spacious 4 BR, 2.5 BA. Open Living, Formal Dining,

Eat-in Kit w/Appliances, Rec/Family Room, Deck,
Patios & Gorgeous Landscape. REDUCED $169,000
REDUCED to $213,400! COMPLETE & Move-In Ready

w/3 BR. 2 BA Granite Countertops, Stainless Appl,
Hardwood Floors, Full Unfin. Bsmt, Ave. City Schools
Beautiful All Brick OF Plan w/5BR, 4.5 BA, Office/

Playrm, 3 FPs,Formal LR & DR, FR, Eat-in Kit, Custom
Oak Flrs, Full Fin. Bsmt. on 2.5 ac (MoL) $555,000
Beautifully Remodeled 3 BR, 2 BA, w/ NEW Int. Paint,

Dish Washer, Carpet, 40 G HW Heater, Furnace,
Electrical, Toilet & Vanity. Wont Last $89,900
KATHLEEN SAULAN
(816)390-5277
(816)383-8664
SHARRY PEDERSON
(816)294-9695
(816)383-8638
JENNIFER PFLUGRADT
(816)341-9713
(816)383-8662
203 North 36 Street, STE C

St. Joseph, MO 64506-3478
Bus.: 816-232-5491
Res.: 816-364-5189
CARIME REEVES
(816)724-6220
(816)383-8651
PROTECT THE HOME THAT BRINGS

YOUR DREAMS TO LIFE.
SHELTER
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE.
Beth Grable
SP6076
Agent
American Family Mutual Insurance Company,

American Family Insurance Company,
6000 American Parkway, Madison WI 53783
006441Rev. 11/15 2015
FARM AUTO HOME LIFE BUSINESS RENT
Real Estate
Brandon SALE
Keller Williams Real Estate
816-232-4111 - Office
816-324-4300 - Fax
816-261-2083 - Cell
brandonsale.kwrealty.com
Be prepared by protecting one of your most valuable assets.

Call for your data security assessment TODAY.
Contact your cloud

services team at
(816) 271-8664 or
echocloudsolutions.com
Commercial
Property
200
208
Commercial
Property
SELF STORAGE BUSINESS
FOR SALE
208
Commercial
Property
Bargain Office Building!
Building
B
ildi Lasting
L ti Relationships
not
Transactions!!!
SP6110
Are you one lightning strike

away from your business
data being lost for good?
208
203 N 36th St
Price Reduced $265,000
5,100 sf bldg; 2,550 sf vacant
Affiliated RE Professionals
816-689-6043
2,700 sq. ft., up to 4 private
offices, conference, training, &
break rooms, lots of parking.
Price dropped to $79,900.
Listed w/ Larry Buck,
816-351-9369
BHHS Stein & Summers Real
Estate, 816-232-2000.
HOURS CUT?
Need something
to fill in the gaps?
Call us to find out if a
News-Press delivery route
is right for you.
(816) 271-8600
194 UNITS, concrete block

building, metal roof with vents.
Asphalt drive, security cameras,
98% occupied, excellent condition.
Inside the city limits of Savannah,
MO. This is a business opportunity to
step into and continue operating
without
any
major
upkeep
expenses. Office space available.
816-324-4038
TEXT ALERTS
Sign up at
newspressnow.com/Alerts
Stephen D. Lorenz Agency,

LLC.
1109 N 26th St
Saint Joseph, MO 64506
(816) 901-9200
209
Duplexes
For Sale
DUPLEX FOR SALE
815 N. 10th, St. Joseph
Price reduced!
Bank owned duplex, one unit

updated. Vacant and ready
for new owner.
Call Dan McChristy, Broker

United Country
Property Solutions LLC
816-232-7160
211
Farms/
Farm Land
50 ACRES OF FARM LAND, all tillable, terraced. Off Hwy D outside

of Savannah, Mo. 816-324-4038
211
Farms/
Farm Land
211
Farms/
Farm Land
214
Homes
Under $60k
Absolute Land Auction
82.84 acres of farm ground

for sale in the Weston
bottoms. $8,000 per acre, only
serious inquiries. Negotiable.
(816)344-0660
Absolute Real Estate Auction
Tues., Aug. 30, 2016 - 6 p.m.

321 W. South Ave.,
2,792 sq. ft. 5 bdrms, 3 full
baths, a large, eat-in kitchen
with oak cabinetry, dining
room, 2 car garage. Finished
basement, C/A, new steel siding and roof in 2012, Pool 28 ft.
x 28 ft. x 4 ft. and Hot Tub in
2014 all above ground with
privacy fence and wood decking, partially covered patio,
storage
shed/woodworking
shopelectricity, much more.
Shawn L. Cochran Owner
Younger Auctions
Mark 660-541-1977 or
Renee 816-589-3247
youngerauction.com
160 Acres of Gently Rolling

Gentry Co., Missouri Land
Featuring Blacktop Frontage,
90% Tillable located 1-1/2 mi.
North of Stanberry, Missouri,
on Hwy. 136.
Wed., Aug. 24, 2016 - 6:00 p.m.
Auction Location: Stanberry
Community Building, 105 N.
Locust, Stanberry, Missouri
This gently rolling farmland
features 146.37 tillable acres
with 24.81 acres in grass and
121.56 row crop acres, blacktop frontage, large pond, outbuildings, and access to rural
water. Susan E. & Albert L.
Morrow, Owners.
Younger Auctions
Mark 660-541-1977 or
Renee 816-589-3247
youngerauction.com
2 Bdrm/5 room house for sale by

owner. Nice neighborhood. Good
starter home or investment.
2608 Delaware. Newer furnace/
central air, roof. New flooring
including new carpets, laundry,
fenced yard, off street parking,
available now. Asking $59,000.
No owner financing available.
CALL FOR APPT 816-238-0447
711 N. 23rd, St. Joseph, MO
This 2 bdrm, 1 bath home is a MUST

SEE! It offers spacious living & dining
rooms, fenced backyard, parking pad
in back of the house, newly sided detached garage. Jennifer Pflugradt
Coldwell Banker General ProperProperties, 816-364-1000 or 816-341-9713
214
Homes
Under $60k
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
It is suggested that you check
your ad on the first day it runs,
if you see an error, please
report it immediately by
calling the classified
department at
816-271-8666.
We will correct any errors,
however,
We will not be responsible for
errors after the first
day of the run.
Thank you.
SOUTHEND, small cottage with
great possibilities, great lot! BHHS
STEIN & SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 2322000
217
Homes
$60k-$100k
217
Homes
$60k-$100k
3309 NEIGHBOR RD
St. Joseph, Mo
All level ranch in quiet

neighborhood, New Double
concrete Driveway, 3 bdrm,
1 bath, 1 car garage, newer
roof,
furnace
and
air,
Large yard for Dogs or Kids!
Call Crickett ODay

816-424-3504 or
United Country
816-232-7160
OPEN HOUSE SUN 11:30 TO 1

5213 STONERIDGE DR
Call (816) 271-8666
OVER-THE-AIR 21.1
CABLE CHANNEL 6 & HD 106
Homes
$100k-$150k
4201 COUNTRY LN
Huge 3 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 car

garage townhome in Country
Squire subdivision. Remodeled, new appliances, main
floor master suite & laundry.
CALL NOAH GREEN
816-273-6595 GREEN &
ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE
816-232-0832
OWNER/BROKER
BELTVIEW, immaculate 3 bed & 2
bath, fabulous location, large basement for rec. room! BHHS STEIN &
SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000
PERFECTION PLUS, 3 bed home
off the belt, hardwood floors, granite
counters! BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS
REAL ESTATE, 232-2000
1103 S. 20TH
4 Bedroom, 2 baths,
Appliances, detached garage.
Recently updated.
$99,900
Call for appt. (816)262-6240.
PRICE REDUCED! $122,500

801 S. 40th St., St. Joseph MO.
Just Listed in Mid-Buchanan
School District. Beautiful 3 bdrm,
2 bath, with open floor plan, 235K
816-248-4151
Get your
phone ringing!
Advertise
Adver tise in
Call An Expert
Exper
220
Follow
Follow us
on Twitter
Twitter
@newspressnow
@newspressnow
OPEN HOUSE SUN 12-2

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Corner lot, 3 plus bdrm, 2 bath,
1 1/2 story, full bsmt, 2 car
detached garage. 3403 Duncan.
$88,000 816-262-3462
hous F
FAST
AST
Sell your house
in the
he biggest
bigge local
marketplace.
mar
ketplace.
Totally level living, 2 bdrm

home, kitchen with appliances,
attached garage, patio and more!
Close to college and shopping.
$81,000. Mark Francis. Sinclair
Realtors (816)262-7840.
ATTENTION EMPLOYERS!
Now include the
nationwide power of
Call
all (816) 271-8666
through stjoejobs.net.
Call (816) 271-8666 for
more information.
Near University, corner lot. 3

bdrm, 2.5 bath, 3 car garage, updates.
Elaine Wilmes, United Country
The OConnor Agency,
816-632-3721. Call 816-724-3644
for appointment.
SUNDAY, AUG. 7 1-3
5207 MILLER RD, ST. JOSEPH, MO

3-4 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 1,671 sq ft.,
2 car detached garage with 2
bonus rooms, off street parking,
asking $149,950. (816)646-9858.
Is a
delivery route for you?
Call (816) 271-8600
PICTURES HOME INFO PRICES AND MORE! -- WWW.IDECAPITAL.COM
OPEN
AUGUST 7, 2016
12:30-2:00 p.m.
2:30-4:00 p.m.
4402 Hunter Drive - (Oak Hills Estates off Leonard Road)

Beautiful, 2 story cedar home on corner lot. Formal
living and dining room. Main floor family room and
laundry. Eat-in kitchen with island. Large master suite
and 2 additional bedrooms. 3 car garage. Tons of space.
$270s. (112894) Susan Bartlett
10697 SW JJ Highway (South on King Hill to JJ Hwy, right

on JJ for 2 miles house will be on left) Country living on a
1.4 acre lot. Updates include vinyl siding, double-paned
windows, quartz counter tops, and hardwood flooring in
living room. 2 stone fireplaces, formal dining room, main
level laundry, and finished walkout basement. Master
suite walks out to wrap around deck. $220s. (112610)
Colleen Tierney
2632 Ashland Avenue-New

New Listing! All brick ranch home
with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, attached garage. Wood
floors in the three main floor bedrooms and the living
room. Remodeled totally in the past few years including
a new front porch, covered patio in back, finished lower
level, privacy fence in the back. Includes the lot to the
North. Stop by while walking or driving. $180s. (113208)
Kirby Joy
3305 Chatham Ave- 3 bedroom, 2 bath true ranch
home on over a 1/3 of an acre. Large kitchen w/island,
hardwoods, some carpet, separate dining room and
some new windows. Newer roof, oversized 2 car garage.
$130s. (112456) Dan Johnson
2306 Marion Street (N 22nd to Marion St--next to
Eagle Field) Darling 1.5 story located in Eugene Field
School District, off the Parkway. Remodeled bath and
bedrooms. Large Living room, fenced backyard, eat in
kitchen, finished upper level. Upstairs family room plus
bedroom. Quick possession. First time open! $105,000.
(112453) Mary Jo Siela
715 Court Street (So 22nd to Gooding, west to 14th Street,
continue straight--Gooding changes into Court Street)
Updated 3 bdrm, 2 bath cottage on a large fenced lot
close to Benton High School. Newer kitchen, stainless
appliances, dining room, bonus room, vinyl siding, 2 car
garage, private deck and is in move in condition! Price
reduced to $89900 (112912) Colleen Tierney
75072945
HOUSES
View Our Open Houses at

www.reeceandnichols.com/stjoseph
Check Out Individual

Residential & Commercial
Listings by logging onto:
www.reeceandnichols.com/stjoseph
Bill Alexander............................ 261-5827
Kathy Bahner .............................351-4514
Brittany Barron. ....................... 248-4923
Susan Bartlett ............................387-1575
Sandy Blum ............................... 261-8740
Bob Bucher................................ 262-1224
Karen Bunt ................................752-0696
Gary Chambers........................ 261-6046
Kathy Chambers ....................... 617-3493
Don Clark ..................................294-0623
Becky Cowger..........................390-5366
Bobbie Foley .............................. 273-6181
Amy Goddard .......................... 273-8480
Rob & Debbie Greenside........341-0205
John Haley .................................390-7301
Holly Harshman ....................... 262-6705
Alicia Heitman ...........................752-1335
Cindy Heitman ........................... 261-5881
Doug Heitman........................... 261-9597
Kara Hicks ................................ 390-4566
Donna Hoffman ...................... 262-5000
Scott Hudson ...........................262-4092
Glenda Ide .................................390-5671
Dan Johnson..............................273-8414
Kirby Joy ....................................344-1893
Cindy Kennedy ....................... 294-8643
Jeffrey King ............................... 351-7636
Ryan King.................................... 261-7189
Amanda Mays-Watson..............351-1010
Pat McCann ............................. 261-6402
Hayley McKinney. ................... 244-4068
Matt Paden ............................... 294-2992
Nadine Parmenter....................390-7938
Debbie Rathgeber .................. 244-9283
Robin Rickerson........................262-7355
Elizabeth Rose ........................... 387-1196
Mary Jo Siela ............................ 390-4144
Karen Strong ............................ 261-1444
Kim Thomas ............................ 262-9190
Colleen Tierney......................... 341-5972
Elaine Turner ............................. 262-6371
Art Warner ................................. 387-1380
Jennifer Wilson .......................596-0588
PM
2212 Pike Street-(Riverside to Pickett Road turn west

to N Leonard to Crystal, follow to new phase to Pike
Street.) Very nice, like new ranch home that features 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths. Open floor plan that is great for
entertaining. Kitchen features granite counter tops. Large
unfinished basement, 3 car garage. $204,900. (112971)
Team Heitman: Cindy & Doug Heitman
1907 Glendale Avenue - First time open - Ranch home on
two acres in Country Club Village (north of County Line
Road off 59 Highway)Living room, formal dining and eat
in kitchen. Game room could be additional bedroom.
Newer 24x30 outbuilding partially finished with concrete
floor. John Glenn School. $130s. (112845) Karen Strong
2915 Locust Street-Nice raised ranch on quiet dead
end close to schools. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 car garage.
Some hardwood floors, possible extra living area in the
basement. $60s. (112526) Kirby Joy
GREYSTONE SUBDIVISION:
(Cook Rd & N. Woodbine Location)
4507 W. Stonebridge Dr (Stonegate Dr to Greystone Dr,
left to Stonebridge Dr W) TOWNHOME gently lived in
by 1 owner. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full walkout basement.
Beautiful island kitchen w/granite & stainless appliances.
Window coverings, gas corner fireplace, covered deck,
security system. $230s. (112174) Mary Jo Siela
4409 W. Stonebridge Dr (Cook Road east of Woodbine
to main entrance. Stonegate Dr to Greystone Dr to
Stonebridge Dr right side of street.) New townhome in
Greystone under construction. Island kitchen, association
provides lawn care, snow removal, irrigation system
water. Walkout basement, covered deck, granite counter
tops, wood floors in kitchen. Open floor plan, tall ceilings,
custom cabinets. $230s (110903) Mary Jo Siela
3827 Beck Road St. Joseph, Missouri 866-261-5200 - 816-233-5200 - 816-233-6400 www.reeceandnichols.com/stjoseph

223
Homes
$150k-$200k
VINTAGE DUPLEX, spacious living

area, fireplace, dining area, 2 bed &
1 bath, great income! BHHS STEIN
& SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000
226
Homes
$200k-$300k
STATELY 2 STORY, 4 bed 2 1/2

baths, with hardwood floors & woodwork, pool! BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS
REAL ESTATE, 232-2000
229
Homes
$300k & Up
235
Income
Property
Spacious reverse ranch, 4,000

sq. ft., 5 bdrm., country setting, 4
miles from hospital.
1taradrive.wordpress.com
816-233-5426
GREYSTONE, Dream floor plan, 4
bed & 3 bath. Gourmet Kitchen. Inground Pool! BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000
252
Real Estate
Auctions
2016-18 SENECA Side-by-side

duplex, 2 bdrms &1 bath each
side, master meter on water,
owner pays trash, both sides
rented, $59,900. (816)271-3482
250
Out of Town
Property
309 EAST WALNUT, Stewartsville, MO. 1998 Champion

16x60 mobile home, block
foundation, vinyl siding, newer
single roof, 2 bdrm, new
kitchen counter, appliances. 3
lg city lots. 24x32 detached
garage, storm shelter. $49,900
816-351-4112, 816-449-8066
HOUSE + 47 ACRES, price

reduced! 3 bed, 2 full baths & 2 half
baths, great views. BHHS STEIN &
7718 STATE ROUTE M

UNION STAR, MO
252
Real Estate
Auctions
SAVANNAH, Beautiful home on

large lot, 4 bed & bonus room. Walk
out lower level. BHHS STEIN & SUMMERS REAL ESTATE, 232-2000
231
Homes For Sale
OWNER will finance fixer ups.

Take choice of 2 or 4 bdrm.
Owner/Broker.
greenhome.wikifoundry.com
Call or text (816) 232-0832
Get the latest news

and weather!
SATURDAY AUGUST 20TH

6302 SE US Hwy 169 St.
Joseph MO 64507. 2 miles from
I-29 on Hwy 169 S. Brick ranch
home, full basement 2 bdrm, 1
bath on 3 acres MOL. Real estate to sell at 12:00. Auction
conducted by Merrill Karr Auction Service 816-271-3880.
More photos on-line at
www.auctionzip.com/MO-Auctioneers/408929.html
HOURS CUT?
Need something to fill in
the gaps? Call us to
find out if a News-Press
delivery route is right for you.
Apartments
Unfurnished
2 BDRM, refrig., stove, water,

sewer & trash pd., all electric,
housing ok, no pets, 92412
Sylvanie St. $550. 816-838-5251.
To sell at Public Auction
Saturday, August 27
Located just 6 miles Southeast
of St. Joseph, MO on Hwy 169
South to Route T, then East on
Route T mi. Beautiful ranch
style 3 bedroom, 1 full, 1 and
1 half bath country home on
15mol acres, fenced pasture/
hay ground with pond, 24 x 24
detached garage with oil
changing pit in one bay, 26 x 54
metal barn, fruit trees, large
garden spot including grape
vines, rhubarb, asparagus, and
horseradish, very nice shaded
yard. Home is well cared for
with nice kitchen, living room,
dining room, main floor laundry, 14 x 16 rear deck, full walkout
basement
including
kitchen/work area, 2 unfinished non-conforming bedrooms, storage area and one
car garage. Located on all-season blacktop roadway in the
East Buchanan C-1 School
District. Property shown by appointment only. Property Sells
subject to private treaty sale
before auction. Contact
Jim Barnett Auction Service
to schedule appointment.
Jim 816-262-2740 or
DeanVanSchoiack 816-261-1361
To Sell at Public Auction

Saturday, August 20, 2016
In the Country: Located just 5
miles South of Pattonsburg,
MO on Hwy 69 is this nice
American Family total electric,
3 bedroom, 2 bath, Manufactured home, newer dual pane
windows, wood siding, 2 car
attached garage, large rear
deck, outbuilding and more. All
this on 3mol acres, Several
shade trees, Pattonsburg R-II
School District, Rural Water.
Shown by appointment only.
Contact Jim Barnett Auction
Service to schedule showing:
Jim - 816-262-2740
Dean VanSchoiack 816-261-1361
271
Mobile Homes
For Sale
14 x 70, many updates call for

details. MobileHome/Modular,
2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Forced Air
Gas, Central Air, Fenced Yard,
$17,500 (816)262-3581.
(660)254-3748.
Rentals
300
301
Country home! 4 bed, 1.8 acres

in NE Andrew Co. New kitchen
w/ stainless appliances, 3 car
detached garage & pool!
Call Mike Steele, 816-2614616 or United Country
816-232-7160
304
319
13551 BROOKWOOD WAY
SIMPLY STUNNING, 4 bed, 3.5

bath, completely renovated &
updated to impress! BHHS STEIN &
Real Estate
Auctions
Houses
For Rent
1, 2, & 3 BEDROOMS
For Rent. No Pets.
816-232-4392
OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4
Spacious 5 bedroom, 3 baths,

mother-in-law quarters, 3 rock
fireplaces, 1.25 acres. Unattached 4 car garage/workshop. Heat a/c & pit. Avenue
City School. (816)294-2249
252
Package Deal! Three 2 BDRM

houses, all rented, $1,225 rent
per month. Two in Atchison, Kan,
One in Denton, Kan. $72,500.
816-390-7014
CUSTOM BUILT, 5 bed, 3.5 bath, w/

gorgeous kitchen you must see! MF
Master & laundry. BHHS STEIN &
FOR SALE BY OWNER
MOVING AUCTION
Sat., Sept. 24, 2016 9:30 a.m.
From Gentry, MO, West on
Hwy. O blacktop 2-1/2 miles to
Hwy. F, then South 7/10 of a
mile, sale on East side.
40 Acre Farm, House has 8
rooms, including 4 bdrms, 3
baths, new roof. 6 outbuildings, 3 ponds - 3 acres of water
full of fish, lots of deer,
wildlife, timber. To see real estate call 816-810-8117
Ralph Kobbe Auction Service
660-582-6820
auctionzip.com #33928
ATTENTION
EMPLOYERS!
Apartments
Furnished
1 BDRM Apartment, on Lake

Contrary, $375/mo+$375 deposit.
Utilities pd except electricity.
No housing/pets. 816-294-0021
1 BDRM, 1025 Ridenbaugh, $425
plus lights. No pets. No housing.
No smoking. 816-232-2212 or
816-387-7664
304
Apartments
Unfurnished
Chatsworth
Apartments
chatsworthapartments.com
1 & 2 bdrm units
Now include the

nationwide power of
Call (816) 271-8666
for more information.
816-279-1071
1 BDRM, $375 plus deposit. Private
entrance, off-street parking, you pay
electric, no housing, 922 N. 19th St.
816-262-2527.
1 BDRM, 602 S. 10th $600,
clean,
trash/utilities
pd,
stove/refrig, off-street parking
no pets/housing. 816-390-4963
1 bdrm, upper, all utilities except
electric paid, stove/refrig, $450
monthly/deposit. No pets, Housing approved. 816-261-2019
(816) 271-8600
AUCTIONEER
RESOURCES
1 STUDIO & 1 BDRM, CIRCLEVIEW

APTS Appliances, air, $325 rent &
deposit plus electric. No pets. No
Housing. 816-273-5054
1, 2 & 3 BDRMS
Renovated, spacious, appliances.
$475-$695 per month. No housing.
816-273-4322
Contact Cheryl Bougher

Call (816) 271-8532 or email cheryl.bougher@npgco.com.
$100 OFF PER MO

Studio, 1, 2, 3 BDRM Apts
Call/Text 816-672-9484
www.housingsolutionson-line.com
Atchison Daily Globe | Gladstone Dispatch | Green Acres Publication

Hiawatha World | Kearney Courier | Liberty Tribune | Miami County Republic
Smithville Herald | St. Joseph News-Press | Daily Star-Journal
2 BDRM Condo, Prime location. Like new! All electric, appliances, lawn care. No pets/
smoking. $575. (816)676-1860
Miss a great photo

of the big game?
Go to newspressnow.com,
browse our photo
galleries and click
2 BDRM-duplex, apt. Air, garage,

laundry hookups, no housing, no
pets. Lawn care. $550-$750. 2336356 / 387-6864.
2 BDRM., new carpet & paint,
covered parking. Frederick &
26th Street. $595/mo. plus electric. (816) 646-9191
2 BEDROOMS, appliances,
206 W. Park St. #3, Savannah.
$450 month + utilities.
816-387-1313 or 816-387-1973
2 & 3 BDRM HOUSES

Duplexes & Apartments
The Horn's Realty, LLC
816-233-8030
2 BDRM, 1 bath, very nice, single
car garage , great location. Available now, $700/mo+$700 deposit.
No housing. 816-262-5916.
2 BDRM, 1.5 baths, tri-level, c/a,
bsmt with rec room & wet bar, attached garage. Appliances stay.
No housing/pets. $850. 344-1049
2 BDRM, 2519 FARAON. Aug. 1st,
c/a, off-street parking, hookups,
References. No Housing. $550/
mo + deposit. 816-232-1949.
2 BDRM, 2944 Charles, $610/mo.
off-street parking in back, No
housing or pets. 816-262-1175 or
262-9688.
AVAILABLE NOW!!
1 bdrm apts, Eastend, off-street

parking, appliances, No housing
or pets, $395-$530 plus deposit
Owner/Agent. 232-0368, 261-5881.
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

1601 N. 36th, 233-7626
www.brittanyvillageapts.com
CORBY GROVE
City Living Country Charm
Studios & 1-2 Bdrms
816-233-7137
COUNTRY LIVING
$100 off First Months Rent!
6 mi S of St. Joseph. Mid-Buchanan
School Dist., 2 bdrm, 1 bath,
stove/refrig., a/c, washer & dryer
hookups, all electric. 816-253-9667
Mitchell Thomas Apartments
1 bed, 1 bath, newly
renovated, all electric,
1-car garage. $445
(816) 364-0100
www.donnafarrowcompany.com
VILLAGE EAST - 1 Bdrms;

Senior Living, Age 62 & older;
Utilities Paid; Beauty Salon;
Laundry; Service Coordinator
On Site; Accepting Wait List
Applications. 816-364-5593.
816-364-5593
310
Duplexes
1 BDRM, Northend duplex, refrig,

stove, and laundry hookups.
Includes water/sewer/lawncare,
No pets/housing. 816-262-3456.
2 BDRM
1823 1/2 N. 2nd Street, quiet
area. No pets, No housing.
References.$475 (816)351-3836.
2 BDRM 2719 12 RENICK
Good neighborhood, some utilities included. No pets/Housing.
References. $475. 816-351-3836
2 BDRM, in Wathena, c/a, offstreet parking, clean, lawncare included, available now, $500/mo
+$500 deposit. 816-262-1886
2 bdrm, secluded area all 1 level,
nice big shade trees, off street
parking, close to hospital/shopping, $650-$750. all appliances
+ washer/dryer, 816-387-3551
2 BDRM, trash/mowing paid.
Owner/Broker.
Call or text (816) 232-0832
2636 FARAON ST., 2 bdrm,
1 bath, garage, laundry hookups.
Rent & deposit $575 each, tenant
pays utilities. No pets/housing
816-294-4878
2 BDRM,
BDRM all new kitchen, paint,
carpet, garage, no pets. 3515
Sacramento, $825 rent/deposit.
816-390-4752 after 5:30pm.
2 bdrm, clean eat-in kitchen with
appliances, patio, off-street parking, 3404 Seneca, $610+deposit.
No housing. No pets. 262-7840.
2 BDRM, garage, fenced yard, c/a,
Owner/Broker.
Call or text (816) 232-0832
2 BDRM, recently remodeled,
stove, refrig, dishwasher. Off
street parking. 2905 Olive.
No pets/housing. 816-262-3456.
2 BDRM, refrig, stove, washer &
dryer, c/a. Off street parking.
No housing. $600 plus deposit.
2401 S 13th St. 816-387-3399.
2 BDRM, Southend, 616 Harmon,
c/a, main floor laundry, quiet
neighborhood. $500. No housing.
816-232-8639
2501 CYPRESS AVE (Deer Park)
2 bdrm, 2 bath, rec room, a/c, appliances, hardwood floor, garage
$795. No pets. 816-294-6138
3 BDRM, $650/mo. 1220 6th Avenue, stove/fridge provided. No
pets/no housing, carport, c/a, and
heat. laundry. 816-390-4963.
3 BDRM, 1 bath, 1621 S. 9th.
hookups, large yard, c/a, No pets,
no housing. $625/mo plus deposit.
816-261-1288 or 816-262-8367
3 BDRM, 2.5 baths, carpet & hardwoods, c/a, finished rec room,
garage, stove, fenced backyard,
new paint, $900. Mulberry &
Noyes. 816-390-4648
3 bedroom, 2 bath, East end, clean,
no pets/housing/smoking, 750+ deposit. https://youtu.be/f9mrzw8cWLI
816-364-6303.
3-4 bdrm, good area, C/A, stove,
fridge, private parking, very nice
home! No housing. $795
816-262-0710
4 BDRM, 1014 S 12th St., clean,
spacious, garage, laundry, c/a &
heat, dishwasher. No pets. No
housing. $900/mo., 816-390-4963
Donna Farrow & Company
Houses, Duplexes, Condos,
Apartments: All sizes &
Rent Ranges (816)364-0100
www.donnafarrowcompany.com
Mobile home, close to St. Joe. 2
BDRM, 1 12 bath. $550 mo. + deposit. No Housing, one approved
pet. Call/text (816) 752-5442
NICE SPACIOUS
MOBILE HOMES
2 bdrm, $505
2 bdrm, c/a, 2 bath, $615.
Pet Friendly
Water/trash/sewer paid.
279-6211 or 294-4000.
331
3 BDRM, 2 bath, 4506 A Hunters

Glen Dr. Living room with wood
burning fireplace, very nice! Excellent location, c/a, appliances,
dbl garage, $1,050/mo. + deposit.
816-233-8030 816-294-4868
319
Houses
For Rent
1 Bdrm, 6 rooms, clean, recently

remodeled, appliances, hookups.
No housing/smoking, $550/month
+ deposit. (816) 797-1477.
Office Space
FREDERICK TOWERS
176-624 sq. ft. Starting at

$135.67. Utilities Included!
Donna Farrow & Co. 816-364-0100

OFFICE/RETAIL, first class,
2500-3000 sq ft, NE Woodbine,
close
to
North
Shoppes,
call or text 816-344-3649
343
Myrna Manor - 2 story duplex,

2 bed, 2 bath, $950 plus
all utilities. 816-233-7662.
**Local Photographs only. No AP or wire photographs available for purchase.
Rooms for Rent
Roommate wanted for 1 bed, furnished house, & garage, Close to

the college, no pets/housing, $450
+ utilities, call
(816)261-9509
News tip or
story idea?
email
steve.booher@
newspressnow.com
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
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
Deadlines for ad placement, cancellation or correction

818
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
Non-Registered
Pets
4 KITTENS NEED GOOD HOME, 7

weeks old, eating, litter trained.
For more details call anytime,
816-233-4558 home, 816-3877300 cell, leave message.
Registered
Pets
821
Announcements
100
112
Found Items/
Pets
CHECK For Lost Pets

St. Joseph Animal Shelter,
701 Lower Lake Rd
See pictures at
www.petforu.com
118
Happy Ads
714
Makes a great keepsake!

Call Sydney at
(816) 271-8547
or email
2 PLOTS at Meierhoffer Funeral

Home, Evergreen Section, near
main entrance. Asking $2000
obo. 660-254-3085, 909-331-2530
announcements@
newspressnow.com.
127
Lost Items/Pets
Lost Angus Heifer Calves

400-500 lbs each, near Easton.
Please call 816-667-5430
Four plots in Garden of the

Beatitudes at Memorial Park.
On hill, under tree; all side by
side. MUST SELL NOW!
Contact Sidney: 816.248.2442
751
1009
AKC SHIH TZU boys, Champion
bloodlines, various colors, neuter
contract, $795. 785-284-2753
HUNT ORCHARD
1013
89 JD 9500, $20,000
Brent 420 grain cart, $7500.
Call for details (816) 271-3246
.
.
Black, seedless watermelon!

Peaches! Leupolds Greenhouse
& Orchard. (816)238-2905.
Farm
Equipment
2005 30 WHITE GRAIN TRAILER,

tandem axle, good condition!
816-387-3561.
136
Special Events
SHERWOOD RETIREES PARTY

Potluck, 12:30-3:30pm
Sun, Aug 14, 2016
Eagles Lodge,
2004 N Belt Hwy
AUGERS
Mayrath
1015
Garage Sales
Jones Boys
Stanberry 660-783-2990
650
654
Garage Sales
64503
1623 S. 11TH
Today 8 - 3:30
Nick Nacks, dishes, angels, cookbooks, stuffed animals, Christmas wrapping paper & tags, lots
of Christmas stuff. Rain or Shine!
64503
3206 CREEK STONE CT

(2 Families Off Pear and Ajax)
Today 8 - 4
Clothes (adult, teen, toddler &

baby), baby items & furniture,
defense items, & lots of misc.
64504
3460 SW GASPER RD
SAT 8 - 3 SUN 12 - 4
Huge 3 Family Sale! Rain/Shine.

Day care closed so we have toys,
baby equip., outdoor play equip.,
clothes (all sizes), tractor blade,
water slide, tools, household,
John Deere collector toy tractors.
706
Farmall B, real nice tractor,

new battery, runs good! $1650.
(816) 769-2737.
Household
Goods
Kenmore washer & dryer, large

capacity, excellent condition. 4
years old. $400. (816) 262-5244
766
Lawn/Snow
Equipment
2012 Cub Cadet Rider, 46 cut, 40

hrs, like new. First $1,000 takes
(New $2,500) 816-341-8666
CRAFTSMAN riding lawn mower,
used 7 times, bagger, chains, wheel
weights, snow plow 816-262-0413
768
Medical
Supplies
Jazzi electric wheelchair, $500;

large wheelchair, $200.
816-424-3330.
785
Restaurant
Equipment
Portable Food Kitchen, loaded,

Chief colors, bought in Texas.
Also, storage barn, like new. See
at 19th & Messaie. 816-248-0565
Merchandise
Pets/Supplies
700
800
Antiques/
Collectibles
I Buy Vintage Ball Cards, Gun
Collections & Lures. All Things

Considered! 816-294-6390
815
Misc. Pets
Moving! Must find good home

for blue russian cat. Neutered
and declawed. 816-261-1880
BUICK 10 LUCERNE CXL

Fully equipped except moonroof,
good condition, low miles.
$11,500 816-253-9913
2009 Buick
Lucerne CX-2
82k miles, 26 MPG,

3.9L V6, spotless!
$10,998
Poultry/
Supplies
1300
1340
Autos
CHRYSLER 13 200 LIMITED

Fantastic buy! $12,987
CAR CITY, St. Joe 816-233-9149
www.carcitymotors.com
2010 Cadillac CTS -- AWD.

This ones REALLY sharp!
OPEN HOUSE SUN 12-2

FOR SALE BY OWNER
2010 Chrysler
300 Touring
TP8784A
84k, leather, 3.5L V6,

traction control
1340
Autos
$10,998
Rolling Hills Auto Plaza
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 279-2711
www.rollinghillsautoplaza.com
DODGE 15 DART SXT
Great mileage! $14,990
PONTIAC 00 GRAND AM GT,

V6, auto, one owner, a/c, sunroof,
leather, good tires & wheels.
Very Nice Clean Car!
$2,750 816-387-1023
TOYOTA 98 CAMRY, body
great, engine toast, new tires,
$1,000 obo. (816)390-8103
Ford 2004 Taurus

35K actual miles, SES
$5,895
WALTON FORD IN SAVANNAH

816-324-3141, 233-3434
www.waltonmotorsinc.com
2011 Ford Fusion SE
1342
Boats/
Accessories
1987 Champion Fish & Ski Bass

Boat, 176, black/silver color.
1986 Johnson 150 hp, new
trolling motor, runs great, $4,800
obo. 816-383-4510 leave msg.
1345
Classic/Antique
Cars

St. Joseph, MO, (816) 279-2711
KLEIN MOTORS & RVs
Ford 2013 C-MAX

Hybrid, one owner, loaded
$13,995
Belt/Mitchell 232-5739
www.kleinmotorsandrvs.com
1350
4 Wheel Drives
CHEVROLET 11 2500HD
Gas, crew cab, LT, 4WD, 6.5 Box,
Full power, 27,000 miles, one
owner $31,000. Must See.
Call 660-646-0086, if no answer,
please leave message.
JD 3 pt. 4-16 inch spring trip

plow; Tijuana 14 ft. tandem wheel
disk; New Holland 68 sq baler;
Oliver 1955 tractor with cab. 660635-0819
Satu
Corner lot, 3 plus bdrm, 2 bath,

1 1/2 story, full bsmt, 2 car
detached garage. 3403 Duncan.
$88,000 816-262-3462
CHEVROLET 65 CORVAIR
MONZA, coupe, very little
rust.
Eye
Catcher!
Runs
great. 53,000 original miles.
$9,000 obo 816-671-9096
INTERNATIONAL 560 GAS Tractor, wide front, 2 pt hitch, power

steering, starts/runs great. $4900.
Near Guilford, Mo. (816) 244-8915
ADOPTION
DAY!!!
Just Listed in Mid-Buchanan

School District. Beautiful 3 bdrm,
2 bath, with open floor plan, 235K
816-248-4151
$10,998
Hutchinson
8x60 Transport
Auger, galvanized finish with
near new worm. 816-752-3676
Non-Registered
Pets
OPEN HOUSE SUN 11:30 TO 1

5213 STONERIDGE DR

St. Joseph, MO, (816) 279-2711
65k, 2.5L 4 cyl.,

traction control
For Sale: Westfield 8-36 &

Mayrath 8-62 Augers; JD709 3pt
shredder. 402-245-2615
818
FEATURED ADS
Transportation
Farmer Owned, 2008 9790

Massey combine, class 7, 2,138
engine hrs, 1,248 sep hrs, duals,
RWA, $130,000. Call for more
details; 353 New Holland Grinder
Mixer. Good condition. $5,300.
785-221-8572.
JD 9650 STS, 2000, 3931 engine

hrs. 2679 sep. hours, L.L., reconditioned, $42,500. (816) 896-0015.
TODAYS
125 Rhode Island Red Pullets.

11 weeks old. $8 each. Call
816-261-3509 or 816-393-5427
Bumper Hitch Flat-Bed Trailer,

2 axle, 8x24, heavy duty, wood
floor. No title. $1100. 244-7761.
816-475-4103
760
Livestock
BULLS, Red Angus 18-24 mo.,

calving ease growth disposition.
Delivery. KK Farm, Ken 816-6752503, Kody 675-2281, Osborn.
1021
EARLEY TRACTOR, 816-632-7277

www.earleytractor.com Cameron
U-pick BLACKBERRIES, 6120 SE

169 Hwy, non-GMO, $4/lb. TuesFriday 8-12 & 3-6, Saturday 8-6,
Sunday 3-6. Only 2 Weeks
Remaining! (816)596-3936
Autos
PUREBRED GELBVIEH Bulls

(also balancer Gelbvieh Angus
Bulls) & replacement heifers.
Jerry 785-364-7545 cell, 785-8723667 home; Josh 785-851-0522 cell
Mo Grown Peaches and other

produce, canning tomotoes
and Amish Products
Homegrown Sweet Corn

& Produce
Schweizer Orchards
www.schweizerorchards.com
816-232-3999
Hay
LARGE ROUND BALES

2015, Brohm mix, fertilized, net
wrapped, $30/bale. 785-633-9027
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

LOST: KEYS in Legends/Volleys
parking lot on Sunday, 7/31.
(816) 262-8493
1340
816-238-0711
kennelvax.com
1966 MASSEY FERGUSON 165

WF Tractor, Continental gas engine, Multi Power, Power Steering, 3pt, 1 hydraulic outlet, good
paint, good tires,14.9x28 rear,
6.00 x16 front. Also, Very Nice
Bush Hog RDTH72 Finish Mower,
3pt, rear discharge. 816-262-2740
Good Things
To Eat
ANGUS BEEF - CORN FED

Locally farm raised, no hormones, $2.50 lb., hanging wt.
Call Helen 816-387-1222
USE HAPPY JACK KENNEL DIP II

as an area spray to control
stable flies.
ORSCHELN FARM & HOME STORE
1000
1006
Farm Misc.
2016 BROME SEED, combine

run, $1.25/lb bulk, $1.50/lb
bagged. Call 785-364-6629
Farmers Market
Cemeteries
Newly engaged or
married?
Share your
happiness with
the world by placing
an announcement
in the Sunday
St. Joseph News-Press.
MF 850 COMBINE, 20ft rigid

head, 15ft flex head, 6 row corn
head. extra good condition.
$6000; Wheat straw, sq. & round
bales. Want to by good 25 disk
(816)369-3108. (816)271-6946.
Building
Materials
NEW SHIPMENT of, 4x 8, 9, 10

foot 8 on center groove siding;
Barn metal, various colors; Central
air conditioners, 1 1/2 & 2 ton units;
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.
Farm
Equipment
RETIRING-80 years old, selling my 2-8N Fords, four

new tires, 12V, new paint. $2600
each. 785-742-2794 or cellular
785-288-1818.
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.
712
1006
AUDI 01 TT ROADSTER QUATTRO, 6 Speed, 112,000 mi, Red,

Turbo, Runs great, AWD, Extras!
$7,950 /OBO. (816)351-2000.
818
Non-Registered
Pets
Friends of the Animal Shelter
Sat., August 13th
Preview of adoptable pets on

display from 10 a.m.-12 noon at
Im
Lovable!
4201 N. Belt Hwy.

Puppies for Parole will
be on site.
Im
Adoptable!

816-324-3141, 233-3434
2012 Honda Civic LX

112k, 39 MG, 1.8L 4 cyl.,
traction control
$10,998
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 279-2711
KIA 14 Soul
One owner trade-in, $12,990
2011 Kia Soul

56k, 4 cyl., manual,
full power, white
$8,495
Then its back to the shelter for adoptions!
Come see us from 1-4:30 pm
701 Lower Lake Rd.

www.petforu.com
DODGE 91 1500, solid,

318 LOW MILES! $2500 firm.
(660)442-6026.
1360
Trucks
Chevy 14 Silverado 4x4

Crew Cab LTZ, $37,399
2003 Ford
F150 Lariat
188k, crew cab, full power,

4x4, leather, sunroof
$8,895
Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
www.automedicsinc.com
Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
NISSAN 15 TITAN
Crew cab, 4x4, $33,553
NISSAN 13 CUBE
5 door wagon, $11,949
RAM 14 1500
Reg. cab, 4x4, $21,987
LEGALS
271.8666 | 1.800.779.6397 www.newspressnow.com/classifieds
170
Legal Notices
(Published in the St. Joseph

News-Press Sun., 08/07/16)
HYDE PARK CONCESSIONS
BUILDING RENOVATIONS
BID # 313-300C
Sealed bids will be received by the
Purchasing Agent of the City of St.
Joseph, Missouri, at the office of the
Purchasing Agent on the second
floor of City Hall, 1100 Frederick Avenue, Room 201, St. Joseph, Missouri 64501 until 3:00 P.M., August
23, 2016 at which time they will be
publicly opened and read aloud.
The Work will generally consist of
the renovation of the existing Hyde
Park concessions building including
new interior lights, electrical fixtures
and service, restroom and finishes.
Additionally includes the remodel of
the concessions area with new masonry wall customer service windows, counters, doors and all related
appurtanances.
A prebid conference will be held at
10:00 A.M. on August 16, 2016 in
the 1st Floor Conference Room at
City Hall 1100 Frederick Avenue
St. Joseph, MO 64501
Complete Set of Bidding Documents
may be obtained from the Purchasing Division at the address shown
above and will require a charge of $
25.00.
Please pay close attention to State
Prevailing Wage Determination and
OSHA Safety Training requirement
per R.S.Mo 292.675
The City reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids. The City of
St. Joseph is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
170
170
Legal Notices

(s) Tammy Bembrick

Purchasing Agent
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

News-Press Sun., 08/0716
and Sun., 08/14/16)
INVITATION TO BID
The Buchanan County Tourism
Board will receive bids for New
Facility at 911 Frederick Avenue,
St. Joseph, Missouri until 2:00
p.m., CDST, August 23, 2016 in the
Convention & Visitors Bureau Office,
109 S. 4th Street, St. Joseph, Missouri at which time and place all bids
will be publicly opened and read
aloud.
Pre-Bid Conference at CVB office,
109 S. 4th Street, St. Joseph, Missouri on August 17, 2016 at 2:00
p.m.
Bid Documents may be obtained
from Drexel Technologies, 10840
West 86th Street, Lenexa, KS
66214, drexeltech.com 888-2021301(toll free) or 916-371-4430,
upon receipt of a partially refunded
deposit by cash or check in the
amount of $200 ($100 refundable
with the return of the documents in
good condition within 14 days of bid)
for each set. Two checks will be required, sent to Drexel Technologies,
($100 & $100), made out to EllisonAuxier Architects. A digital copy of
the documents may also be obtained from the same company for a
non refundable deposit of $50,
(check made out to Ellison-Auxier
Architects, Inc.). All questions pertaining to the documents and bidding procedures should be directed
to the Architect at the address above
or by phone at 816-233-8003.
Bidders will be required to provide
Bid Security in the form of a Bid
Bond of a sum no less than 5% (five
percent) of the Bid Amount.
(s) Tammy Bembrick

Purchasing Agent
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
LEASE OF MAILING
AND FOLDING/INSERTING
SYSTEM EQUIPMENT
Bid #RFP2017-04
The City of St. Joseph is seeking
proposals for the lease of a Mail Machine and Folding/Inserting System.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Purchasing Agent of the City of
St. Joseph until 3:00 P.M. on August 23, 2016.
The Proposal may be obtained from
the Purchasing Department, 1100
Frederick Avenue, Room 201, St.
Joseph, Missouri or by calling (816)
271-5330. Bid Opportunities may be
viewed on the Citys Website at
www.stjoemo.org under Bids &
RFPs.
The City of St. Joseph reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. The
City of St. Joseph is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Submit your offer on the Bid Form

provided. Bidders may supplement
this form as appropriate.
Your offer will be required to be submitted under a condition of irrevocability for a period of 30 days after
submission.
This project falls under the Missouri
Prevailing Wage Requirements.
The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all offers.
Marci Bennett
Executive Director
109 S. 4th
Legal Notices
The DeKalb Fire Protection District will meet on August 15, 2016
at 7:00 p.m. to set its new property
tax rate. The current tax rate is
$.2826 cents. The proposed tax rate
is $.2801 cents. The new rate is expected to generate $79,455 for Fiscal Year 2016-17. The hearing will be
held at 15480 SW State Route JJ
Highway, DeKalb, MO.
175
Notice of Sale

News-Press Sat., 07/30/16
thru Fri., 08/19/16)
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
For default in the payment of debt
secured by a deed of trust executed
by PATRICIA M. BRONKE, dated
July 31, 2007, and recorded on August 2, 2007, Document No.
2007010995, in Book No. 03016, at
Page 0037 in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds, Buchanan
County, Missouri, the undersigned
Successor Trustee will on August
19, 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:
Lot Fifteen (15), in Block four (4),
in Clinton Heights, an addition to
the City of St. Joseph, Buchanan
County, Missouri., commonly
known as 3309 Jackson Street,
Saint Joseph, MO, 64507
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:
July 30, 2016.
For more information, visit
www.southlaw.com
NOTICE
Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection
Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. 1692c(b),
no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given
without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a
court of competent jurisdiction. The
debt collector is attempting to collect
a debt and any information obtained
will be used for that purpose Casefile No. 192463-793280.
thru Fri., 08/12/16)
Dont miss OUTDOORS

in Saturdays
Sports section
A default has accrued on a certain

note secured by a deed of trust executed by, LARRY L. CALVERT II
AND SHARON K. CALVERT dated
1/25/2000 and recorded on
1/26/2000 in BOOK 2254 PAGE
955, in the Recorders office for
Buchanan County, Missouri. The
successor trustee will on August 12,
2016 between the hours of 9:00
175
175
Notice of Sale
am and 5:00 pm, more particularly

at 10:30 AM, at the East Front Door
of the Buchanan County Courthouse, 411 Jules Street, St. Joseph,
Missouri sell at public venue to the
highest bidder for cash (certified
funds only), the following real estate:
ALL OF LOT ONE (1) AND THE
NORTH FIFTEEN (15) FEET OF
LOT TWO (2), IN BLOCK FIVE (5),
IN PARNELL PLACE, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE NORTHWEST
QUARTER
OF THE
SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 57, RANGE
35 OF BUCHANAN COUNTY, MISSOURI.
Commonly known as: 2802 S.
23rd Street, Saint Joseph, Missouri 64503
for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of executing this trust.
CSM Foreclosure Trustee Corp.
Successor Trustee
(800) 652-4080
21x 07/23/16 08/12/16
CSM File 26-15-00668
NOTE: This office is deemed to be
a debt collector.
thru Fri., 08/26/16)
A default has accrued on a certain
note secured by a deed of trust executed by, CAROL J. BLACK dated
5/9/2007 and recorded on 5/9/2007
in BOOK 02993 PAGE 0562, in the
Recorders office for Buchanan
County, Missouri. The successor
trustee will on August 26, 2016 between the hours of 9:00 am and
5:00 pm, more particularly at
10:30 AM, at the East Front Door of
the Buchanan County Courthouse,
411 Jules Street, St. Joseph, Missouri sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash (certified funds
only), the following real estate:
LOTS ONE (1) AND TWO (2), IN
BLOCK TWELVE (12) IN ST.
JOSEPH EASTERN EXTENSION,
AN ADDITION TO THE CITY OF ST.
JOSEPH, BUCHANAN COUNTY,
MISSOURI.
Commonly known as: 730 - 732 N.
23rd Street, Saint Joseph, Missouri 64506
for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of executing this trust.
CSM Foreclosure Trustee Corp.
Successor Trustee
(800) 652-4080
21x 08/06/2016 - 08/26/2016
CSM File 26-16-00086
NOTE: This office is deemed to be
a debt collector.
thru Fri., 08/19/16)
Notice of Sale

For default in the payment of debt
secured by a deed of trust executed
by ERLY D. POLK AND KATHLEEN
P. BLAKELY-POLK, dated June 13,
2007, and recorded on June 21,
2007, Document No. 2007008599, in
Book No. 03004, at Page 0090 in the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds,
Buchanan County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on
August 19, 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:
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND IN
CITY
OF
SAINT
JOSEPH,
BUCHANAN COUNTY, STATE OF
MISSOURI, AS DESCRIBED IN
DEED BOOK 2504, PAGE 107,
ID#06-3.0-08-001-003-054.000,
BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS THE SOUTH FORTY
(40) FEET OF LOTS NINE, (9), TEN
(10), ELEVEN (11), TWELVE (12),
THIRTEEN (13), AND THE EAST
TWELVE (12) FEET OF THE
SOUTH FORTY (40) FEET OF LOT
EIGHT (8), ALL IN BLOCK FOURTEEN (14), IN ST. JOSEPH IMPROVEMENT
COMPANYS
ADDITION TO THE CITY OF ST.
MISSOURI, NOW KNOWN AS THE
SOUTH SIXTY (60) FEET OF LOTS
EIGHT (8), NINE (9), TEN (10),
ELEVEN (11), TWELVE (12) AND
THIRTEEN (13), IN BLOCK FOURTEEN (14), IN ST. JOSEPH IMPROVEMENT
COMPANYS
ADDITION TO THE CITY OF ST.
MISSOURI, AS RECORDED IN
LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT BOOK 1
AT PAGE 54 IN THE LAND
RECORDS
OF
BUCHANAN
COUNTY, MISSOURI. SUBJECT
TO ALL PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
ROADS AND EASEMENTS., commonly known as 1016 North 10th
Street, Saint Joseph, MO, 64501
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:
July 30, 2016.
For more information, visit
www.southlaw.com
NOTICE
Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection
Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. 1692c(b),
no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given
without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a
court of competent jurisdiction. The
debt collector is attempting to collect
a debt and any information obtained
will be used for that purpose Casefile No. 192111-792016.
186
Deeds Of Trust
July 13 - Diane Humphrey,

Diane Humphrey Trust to
North American Savings
186
Deeds Of Trust
Bank FSB, Brookdale L5

B12 $20,000.00
July 13 - Brenda L Griffin,
Shawn W Griffin to HNB
National Bank, Deer Park
L29 B3 $74,000.00
July 13 - Stephanie L Timmons,
Steven E Timmons to HNB
National Bank, Thousand
Oaks Addn Plat 1 L37
$140,000.00
July 13 - Haverill Properties
LLC to UMB Bank NA,
Northridge Estates Plat 1
L44 $740,000.00
July 14 - Terry B Miller,
Deborah A Miller to Ditech
Financial LLC, Hooks Happy
Hollow L4 $64,046.00
July 14 - Alexandrea M Hyde
to Cornerstone Mortgage
Inc, 10-55-36 PT SE
Quarter $95,243.00
July 14 - William D Spiking,
Stella A Spiking to Mortgage
Electronic Registration
Systems Inc, Curds Ashland
Avenue Addn PT LTS 1 2
$181,450.00
July 14 - Jack Weddle, Korrin
N Weddle, Jackie L Weddle
to Quicken Loans Inc,
Ashland Addn PT LTS 4
5 $111,200.00
July 14 - Oliver Wilson,
Cathy Wilson to Mortgage
Research Center LLC,
Orchard Hill L13 B1
$134,935.00
July 14 - Kirby Joy to GLR
Investments Inc, Eder Addn
L78 $98,800.00
July 14 - Jeffrey S Brooke,
Julia C Brooke to Fairway
Independent Mortgage Corp,
Westminster Place PT LTS
4 6 L5 $43,900.00
194
Tax Liens
July 13 - State of Missouri,

Department of Revenue
against Diann M
Knapp: $2,816.82
against Stark
Enterprises Inc: $2,768.89
against White Rose
Restaurant & Gifts: $2,816.82
against Cluck
Construction Co.: $424.12
against HMA Mgmnt
LLC: $13,236.72
against James P
Jonas: $424.12
against St Joseph
Tennis Foundation: $424.12
against The Barn
Restaurant LLC: $503.86
Saturdays in the
.
Get all the details on the latest models!
Drive
Find great vehi
cle deals at new
Drive
spressnow.com
/auto
E1 | SA
TU RDAY |
JAN. 23 201 6
Drive
Find great vehicle deals
Find great vehicle
deals at newspres
snow.com/auto
E1 | SAT UR
DAY | JAN. 9, 2016
AY | JAN. 16 2016
E1 | SAT URD
The 2016 Ford
uto
at newspressnow.com/a
Tribun e News
Servi ce
Escape is show
n.
Tribu
ne New s Serv
Acura droppe
ice
d
base 2.0-lite the underpowered
r,
ter of recent and the old 2.4-liyears, in fav
or
upgraded 2.4
-liter, inline of an
der engine
4-cylintha
and 180 pou t gets 201 hor ses
nd-feet of torq
ue.
Tribun e News Servic
ACURA ILX
Price as dri
ven:
$34,890
EPA fuel ec
on
omy:
Acura upshifts
its
By BA RRY
game, aims for

le d
On the road, the

2016 Honda Civic
feels competent
and steady, quiet
on the freeway
but comfortable
in the canyons.
2016 FORD ESCAPE

TITANIUM 4WD
Price
Ford Escape upd t
1360
Trucks
1370
Vans
RAM 16 1500
Quad cab, 4x4, $35,942
1365
143k, 4x4, 3rd row seats,

full power, white
$6,995
Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
FORD 10 EDGE LIMITED

Panoramic roof, navigation system, heated leather, loaded! Excellent condition. 130K mi.
Reduced! $11,000. 660-734-1546
FORD 13 EXPLORER
Limited, Great Price $25,571
Vans
2013 Ford Transit XLT
1375
Motorcycles/
Accessories
Puzzle on Page D9
4 cyl., 115k, full power, ladder

racks, utility cabinets
$11,995
SUVs
2002 Chevrolet
Suburban LS
1370
Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
CHRYSLER 10 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING, 84k miles, white,
third row seats, a/c, keyless entry,
power locks, power windows, rear
passenger climate control, stowaway seating, 100k warranty, excellent condition, loaded, DVD
system, $14,450 (816)248-8384.
NISSAN 14 QUEST MINIVAN

Lots of room & features $20,887
Motorcycles/
Accessories
1375
2008 1200 Harley Sportster, 29K,

black, new back tire, $5,200.
Runs Like New! 816-344-1049
Miss a great photo

of the big game?
Go to
,
browse our photo galleries
and click
DODGE 15 GRAND CARAVAN

Loaded & DVD Player $20,988
2010 Dodge
Caliber Mainstreet
27 MPG, 2.0L 4 cyl.
$10,998
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 279-2711
New look. New attitude.

2004 H-D Fat Boy, 6675 miles,
$8,000, Vance & Hines Lowered
2" Oil cooler, removable windshield, buffalo bars, stainless
steel cabling, driving lights, rem
back rest, 816-752-1491
2013 Harley Davidson Super
Glide, 2000 miles. $10,000.
816-387-3857
Publishes the first Wednesday

of every month in the
Ford 2004 Explorer
84K miles, XLT, 4x4
$7,995

816-324-3141, 233-3434
GMC 09 Yukon XL
4-door, SLT, $23,965
HONDA 10 CRV EX
4 wheel drive! $17,486
AUCTIONS
271.8666 | 1.800.779.6397 www.newspressnow.com/classifieds
906
Auctioneers
COIN AUCTION
WED., AUG. 11 AT 6PM
Andrew County Auction

Auction Every Sat. at 9 am
Danny Donahoo 816-567-2884
Silver and Gold Coins
Backdoor Auction House

1701 Commercial, St. Joseph, MO
816-279-9400 Auction House
Auctioneer #31237
andrewcountyauction.com
Backdoor Auction House
1701 Commercial
Auction every Sat. night-5pm
Estates & Consignments
816-279-9400
JEEP 05 LIBERTY
4x4, only 116k! $6,995
Follow
Follow us
on TTwitter
witter
Greg Clement
Auction Service
Farm land & Machinery
660-442-5436
www.clementauction.com
@newspressnow
@newspressnow
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, August 20
starting at 9:30 am
I am no longer to take care of my home and therefore will

offer the Real Estate and Personal Property to the highest
bidder at Public Auction on the above date at the property
located at 19088 US Hwy 69 just South of Pattonsburg, MO.
Real Estate Sells at 12:00 Noon or before
Household Collectibles - Tools - Lawn & Garden Misc.
See website www.jimbauctions.net for
complete listing and pictures
Jim Barnett Auction Service

St. Joseph, MO
Cathryn D. Shaw - Owner
Auctioneers: Jim Barnett 816 262-2740

Dean VanSchoiack 816-261-1361
Levi Krumme 816-387-7500
KLEIN MOTORS & RVs Belt/Mitchell 232-5739
BID YOUR PRICE NOW !

Household, Lawnmowers, Collectibles, Tools and More
JEEP 12 WRANGLER
4x4, great deal! $31,577
JEEP 15 COMPASS SPORT
Sharp-looking! Low price $15,986
Hammer Online Auction

Savannah, MO. Area
Closing August 16th @ 7pm
WestCentralAuctionCo.com
Jeff Pittman
816-262-8753
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Sat. August 13 , 9 a.m.
th
17820 County Road 320, Savannah Mo. 64485
Directions: From Savannah Mo. The intersection 71 & E, go east on Rt. E 3.5mi. to Rt. D South on
D 1.3 mi. to Rt. E East on E 1.8 mi. to County Road 320, east on 320 .3 mi. to Auction site. From
St Joseph Mo. & Interstate 29 Exit 50 Take Hwy 169 north east of St Joe 9 mi. to Rt. E Then north
1.5 mi. to County Road 320 to auction site.
Household, Outside Dcor & Patio FURNITURE
STORAGE AUCTION
2006 Nissan Xterra
89k, 4x4, auto, full power,
silver, one-owner
$10,995
Auto Medics
St. Joseph, MO, (816) 233-4442
SAT. Aug. 13th at 8 a.m.

Belt location units:
#60 Hontz; #120 White; #155 Rosene; #173 Meisinger; #201 Smith;
#230 Fowler; #270 Davis; #273 Steinmetz; #278 Hensley;
#301 Fennell; #332 Milich; #333 McDowell; #353 Hulett;
#389 Chappel; #390 Stufflebean; #392 Pettit #398 Chandler;
#417 Karsom; #444 McKay; #446 Telles; #460 Gardener; #517 Hoyt;
Faraon Street Park Units: #50 Winterringer; 59 Brady; 70 Hovey
BELT HWY SELF STORAGE

2727 S. Belt, 232-3600
4 piece living room set (sofa, love seat, chair, ottoman) coffee table, 2 end tables,3 piece
living room set, double bed, headboard (brown with black iron), Brass bed, Floor lamps,
gone with the wind style lamp, 5 piece patio set, built in fire pit, 6 piece Wicker patio set,
2 rockers, Bar chairs (black), Park bench, Iron table & chair, antique bed, Stuffed animals
,pictures, books , 2 whiskey barrels, metal plant stand, several iron wheels (different
sizes),Radio flyer red wagon, 2 cast iron kettles 1 with stand, several Shepherd hooks,
garden push plow, old gas cans, wash tub, milk can, outdoor decor, picnic table, swing, chairs,
black cable spool, Lions head wall fountain, sled, rain barrel, dump rake, decorative lamp post
top w/double light, & misc. yard art.
Tractor, Machinery, UTV ATV Go Cart, & Lawn Equipment

AC D 19 gas tractor snap coupler w/loader- hydraulic 6ft.bucket (near new 16.9-34 rear tires 3
pt adapters), 5ft 3pt brush cutter, bale spike, 9ft JD pull type disc, ford 3 bottom 3pt plow, Farm
Star post hole digger w/ 12 auger, Rhino 3pt 6ft blade, drag harrow, top link, KAWASAKI 2008
Brute Force V twin 750 4 wheeler (184 hrs.), Kawasaki 610 Mule- 2006 (530 hrs.), Cub Cadet
AGS2150 riding mower(385 hrs., Craftsman 850 17 Rear Tine Tiller w/dual rotating tines,
Craftsman mini tiller, Honda push mower 6.5 hp., bagger, 2 seat GO CART 2yrs old, Fimco 15
gal. sprayer, lawn aerator, power washer (2400 psi), 16ft utility trailer (good tires), ford tractor
drawbar, childs ride on JD tractor with loader, JD childs wagon, HD fold up trail ramps.
Fencing Supplies Livestock Equipment & Misc.
Andrew County Auction

Rea, MO.
3 Blocks South of Post Office
PARTIAL ESTATES PLUS
Fri., Aug. 12th, 6 P.M.
Dont
miss
OUTDOORS
in
Saturdays
Sports
section
HOUSEHOLD: Queen bed; 3 sofas; Recliner;assorted chairs; Wrought

iron shelf; Lamps & pictures; Singer tini serger; Bedding; Table/4; End
tables; Iron & glass 1/2 table; I-Robot Roomba; Curio cabinet;
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES & PRIMITIVES; Die cast airplanes and
banks, Chevron, Pepsi, Campbells, Sunoco; Cast iron wagoner # 10
roaster; Waffle iron; Geneva hand fluter; Coins; JD toys and items;
Wexfold glass; Pyrex ; Crock bowl; Red kitchen stool; Perfume bottles;
GARDEN, TOOLS, MISC. : Park bench; Yard ornaments; Blower; Table
saws; Rigid pipe vice; Mud flaps; Aluminum 4 wheel ramps; Receiver
hitch carryall; Trash cans; Wood stove; Tools;
75 + 6 ft T posts, barbed wire, several 3" by 9' conduit pipe, pull type barbed wire unroller, 20' X12" black Polly culvert, (2) 11' feed bunks, 4 saddles, chain link dog kennel, 2 rubber
made stock tanks, 300 gal. gas tank on stand, Shop lights, good lumber various sizes, wooden step
ladders, 10 square bales of straw, load hog push cart, elect. Fencer (120V, ) elect. Fence supplies,
plastic livestock tubs, heat lamps, T post puller, gate hinges, fencing tools, Elect. Supplies, shelf brackets, load binders, Garden planter, Ventilation Fan,
Tools
Table top drill press, air hose reel, craftsman circular saw, air bubble, electric heater, battery charger,
tool boxes, 2T Floor jack, Campbell
Hausfeld air nailer, wood work bench,
Wen sliding Miter saw, craftsman
socket set, 3" vise, tool cart, HandyMan jack, several hand tools, combo
wrenches, potato fork, tree pruner,
grease guns, limb saw, hammers, bench
grinder, shovels, spades, hoes, and
many more misc. items.
Running 2 Lines
Lots More Not Listed!!!

LARGE SALE PLAN TO STAY LATE!
See full listing on website.
Auctionzip.com #42748 or Like Us on Facebook.
Danny & Matt Donahoo, Bruce Elder

816-526-2024, 816-567-2884
www.andrewcountyauction.com
Now taking charge & debit cards.
JIM & RHONDA WILSON

TERRY EVANS AUCTION SERVICE
816 271- 3794 816- 378-2010 terryevansauctions.com
Auctioneers: Terry Evans Dale Buhman (816)244-9249
Bruce Whitsell (816) 667-5462
Terms & Conditions: Cash or check with proper ID. Nothing removed until settled for. All items settled for on auction day. Not responsible for accidents or
theft. Announcements made day sale of take precedence over printed material. LUNCH ON GROUNDS
75072525

1375
Motorcycles/
Accessories
1387
EZ-GO GOLF CART

2 cycle $1,400
816-238-7025 816-294-7134
816-279-0365
BILL'S CAMPER SALES, INC.
1387
Recreational
Vehicles
1380 ATVs/4 Wheelers/

Mopeds
2008
V-Rod.
Red.
FAST.
Rem screen & bags. Crash bar.
Big rear tire. 1304 miles. $9,000.
816-752-1491.
Recreational
Vehicles
New, Chaparral, 32', 3 Slides,

Rear Living Room, Reclining
Theater Seating, Island
Kitchen, Only Weighs 8,660
LBS., $38,750.00
www.billscampers.com
Fresh Arrival!
CAN AM 12 SPYDER
3k miles, local trade,
Only $11,500
Factory fresh 2017 Conquest

lightweight 24 ft. travel
trailer, featuring electric
awning and tongue jack. This
one makes camping easy!
816-324-3141, 233-3434
KLEIN MOTORS & RVs
HARLEY 2007 ELECTRA GLIDE

Ultra Classic. Blue and black.
18,000 mi., just serviced, with
new tires. $10,000. (816)449-0776
Ultra lightweight camping

trailers. Several to
choose from!
KLEIN MOTORS & RVs
2013 Koela, 29 ft. large

bunkhouse, one big slideout, outdoor kitchen, sleeps 9, queen
size master bdrm, excellent.
$19,980. 816-387-1796
Honda 08 CBR600rr Graffiti
edition, 14k mi, Comes with lg
Bell Star Carbon Helmet with
photochromic lens face shield &
lg Alpine Stars riding Jacket.
$ 5,000 816-383-4019
Dont miss
OUTDOORS
in Saturdays
Sports section
Play FREE games!

newspressnow.com/Games
Crossword Speedoku News Trivia More!
Miss a great photo
of the big game?
1387
Recreational
Vehicles
Go to
,
browse our photo galleries
and click
Get the latest news and weather!
1387
Recreational
Vehicles
Lifestyle RVs
Lite weight TT Sale
All 2016 Passports
GEORGETOWN 2008 XL
38, 3 slides, 28k miles,
NADA Average $60,003
Buy now $55,000!
Big Discounts!!!
816-847-1699
www.lifestylervs.com

816-324-3141, 233-3434
Looking for
a better job?
Mornings 5:30 AM Weeknights 5 & 9 PM Weekends 5 & 9 PM

Over-the-Air 26 DIRECTV Channel 26 Cable Channel 4 & HD 104 DISH Channel 4
ITEMS UNDER 250

$
271.8666 | 1.800.779.6397 www

www.newspressnow.com/classifieds
.newspressnow.com/classifieds
Sell your
Items Under $250
in the
News-Press
Classifieds FREE!
2 lines - 7 days
BED, DAY, WOOD FRAME, Good

Condition, $225.00. (816)244-0300.
CROSSWORD PUZZLES, 10, new

$8.00. (816)387-4026.
LAMP, flower base blue/whte.

$20.00. (816)689-0262.
PRINTER, wifi scanner, copier &

fax, $75.00. (816)351-5122.
TAILGATING
GRILL,
(816)238-1677.
BED, queen, mattress, box springs,

frame, $75.00. (816)232-9896.
DALLAS COWBOY FRAMED

PICS. $10.00. (816) 238-1677.
LAWNMOWER & WEEDWACKER,

$225.00. (816)390-5600.
PURSES (4), $10.00. (816)6768425.
TEA SET, Precious Moments,

Noahs ark, mini,$6. (816)364-1705.
BED,HOSPITAL, Good Condition,

$240.00. (816)244-0300.
DIAPERS, disposable, 276 Huggies

size 1, $45.00. (816)244-0608.
LAWNMOWER, Bolens with bagger, runs good. $80, 816-294-1266.
RACING SET,SPRINT CUP COMPLETE. $5.00. (816)364-2640.
TICKETS, 8/13, Sea v KC, sec 319

R25, s5+6, $60.00. (816)233-1323.
BENCH, 3 drawer, wood, $90.00.

(816)351-5010.
DIAPERS, Huggies, 276 count, size

1, $38.00. (816)244-0608.
LAWNMOWER, Scott Walk Behind, push reel, $75. (816)351-5122
RECLINER, HEAT & MASSAGE,

leather like, $190.00. 279-9778.
TIRES, 4, Bridgestone, 265/65/18,

good, $100.00. (816)233-6506.
LAWNMOWER, Troybilt, push, with

bagger, nice, $150.00. 233-6496.
REFRIGE, GE, 25 cu ft, side by

side, white, $200, 816-262-2687
LAWNMOWER, Yardman, push,

runs good, $100.00. 233-6496.
REFRIGERATOR,
Whirlpool,
white, $200.00. (913)547-6517.
MEDIA CABINET WITH FIREPLACE, Call after 2pm, $125.00.

(816)390-7015.
ROASTING MACHINE, Foreman,

NEW! $30.00. (816)279-9778.
Go to
www.newspressnow.com/classifieds
and click on
BUILD IT
YOURSELF
CLASSIFIEDS!
BIKE RACK, Thule Parkway Bike

Rack, $100.00. (816)261-1339.
Restrictions apply,
call for details.
271-8666 or
800-779-6397
(Free if booked online)
BIKE, folding with case, $90.00.

(816)244-9979.
BOAT. 14 ft V alum. For small lakes
& ponds! $249.00. (816)244-1417.
4-poster king bed, 6 drawer dresser,

$100 for both. (816)341-3413.
AIR COMPRESSOR, New, Briggs
& Stratton $225.00. (816)262-0275.
AIR MATTRESS, QUEEN, New in
Box! $25.00. (816)279-9778.
AIRBRUSH COMPRESSOR,
gun, $20.00. (816)233-6275.
BUTCHER BLOCK, honey oak finish, 18x48, $125.00. (816)351-5122

CABINET, base, Rubbermaid,
$75.00. (816)383-3441.
&
BAG, Everlast heavy Bag, $45.00.

(816)261-1339.
BAR,
12
foot,
(816)262-7422.
BOYDS BEAR, New, 40, Bendable

joints, $85.00. (816)244-0608.
$245.00.
BARREL, 55 gallon, metal, $16.00.

(816)671-0234.
BARREL, 55 gallon, metal, with lid,
$20.00. (816)671-0234.
CANDLE HOLDERS, 6, Sterling

Silver, all $150.00. (816)279-9735.
CHAIR, barrel, tan velour nice.
$40.00. (816)689-0262.
CHAIR, ELECTRIC RECLINER,
Green, $249.00. (816)244-0300.
CHAIRS,STACKING, New, 2 in
box, $12.00. (816)273-5272.
DRYER, Westinghouse, white, nice,

$75.00. (816)262-2687.
EXHAUST SYSTEM, GM,
$75.00. (913)547-6517.
EXTENSION CORDS,
$20.00. (816)279-4800.
FIREPLACE HEATER,
(816)676-8425.
new,
2-100 ft,
$30.00.
FIREWOOD RACK, 4 foot, $10.00.

(816)238-1677.
FRONT WRAP, 1999 Ford Bronco,
$150.00. (816)689-8148.
GLASSES, eye, 3 pr. vintage, gold
filled, $75.00. (816)279-9735.
GLASSES, Eye, 6 pr, vintage, John
Lennon, $30.00. (816)279-9735.
MICROWAVE,
(816)324-6732.
small,
$20.00.
MOVIES, VHS,
over 200, all
$35.00. (816)244-0139.
MOWER ENGINE, 16 HP, Briggs,
$249.00. (816)294-0995.
PERFUME, Gucci, Guilty, 1.6 oz.,
$25, (816)262-5592 text only.
ROD AND REEL, zebco

$12.00, (816)244-0139.
33,
RUNNING BOARDS, 2016, F150,

4 door, $249.00. (816)262-3481.
SAW, MITER, 10 compound, Near
new, $50.00. (816)232-7854.
SCREEN, fireplace, New in box,
29X11X1 $8.00. (816)273-5272.
$5.00.
TRACFONE, MOTO E, brand new,

$25.00. (816)351-5010.
TRASH CONTAINER,
96 gal.
Wheeled, $25.00. (816)279-4800.
TV, RCA, big screen, $30.00.
(816)324-6732.
VANITY, 30, White, text only,
$60.00. (816)262-5592.
VIDEO GAME, Walking Dead,
$50.00. (816)262-6690.
VOILIN, brand
(816)351-5010.
new,
$65.00.
WALKER, Carex Explorer, with

box, $45.00. (816)262-3299.
WASHER, Kenmore, 3.8 cu ft,
white, $125.00. (816)262-2687.
PIANO, & BENCH, GULBRANSEN.

$150.00. (816)351-7520.
SOFA, LIGHT BROWN. CLICK

CLACK, near new, call after 2pm,
$100.00. (816)390-7015.
PIANO, with bench (Spinet),

$200.00. (816)261-1339.
SPORT
CARDS,
(816)262-6690.
PICTURE, Derek Jeter, framed,

matted, $40.00. (816)364-2640.
STORAGE WARDROBE,
new,
110x179 $18.00. (816)273-5272.
HITCH. 5th wheel,tripod $200.00.

(816)294-1820.
PLATES, 9 Bradford, Collectibles,

$80.00. (816)232-5708.
STOVE, Maytag, electric, very nice,

$249.00. (816)294-7336.
WHEELS, Aluminum, 15, 5 hole,

Ford pick-up $125.00. 233-6496.
GOLF CLUBS/BAG, Left handed,

McG, $100.00. (816)662-4685.
GOLF CLUBS/BAG. right handed,
$80.00. (816)662-4685.
GRILL, CHAR BROIL BIG EASY,
NEW. $200.00. (816)646-6651.
$100.00.
WATER HEATER, RV water heater

for sale, $35.00. (816)689-5019.
WEDDING
GOWN
ACCESSORIES, $60.00. (816)259-2672.
WEDDING GOWN, SZ 24 W,
$135.00. (816)259-2672.
BARREL, 55 gallon, plastic, $16.00.

(816)671-0234.
CHINA CABINET, CHERRY. 2PC

LIGHTED, CALL AFTER 2PM,
$125.00. (816)390-7015.
BASEBALL CANS, 1977, Brett/others, $45.00. (816)232-5708.
CLOTHES, girls, 28 pcs, size 14,

$20, (816)262-5592 text only.
HOOD, 1999, FORD BRONCO

$249.00. (816)689-8148.
POLESAW, with edger,& pruner,

gas, $85.00. (816)244-9979.
SWING, CANOPY, 3 SEATER,

$75.00. (816)617-1666.
WHEELS, JEEP, with Tires , set &

spare, $125.00. (816)383-3855.
BASEBALL CARD SET, Upper

Deck, $5.00. (816)364-2640.
COUCH, flex steel, plaid,Good condition, $100.00. (816)261-2173.
HOOD, Falcon 64-65, Good had a

Scoop, $100.00. (816)390-6477.
POWER RODDER, Ridgid Power

Rodder, $249.00. (816)262-3299.
TABLE, 50s, red/chrome, gate leg.

$60.00. (816)279-4800.
WICKERSET, chair, room divider,

tables, $60.00. (816)364-4413.
BASKETBALL CARD SET, Upper

Deck, $5.00. (816)364-2640.
COUCH, floral, hide a

$150.00. (816)261-2173.
HUBCAPS,
2,
(816)244-0139.
PRINTER, HPDeskjet 6840, with

new ink, $70.00. (816)262-3299.
TABLE,DUNCAN PHYFE 3 leaves,

2 chairs, $200.00. (816)261-1696.
WOOD SPOOLS OF THREAD, 38,

$20.00. (816)232-5708.
bed,
SS,
$20.00.
Sell your house

FAST
F
AST in the
biggest local
marketplace.
mar
ketplace.
Call (816) 271-8666
Miss a
great photo
of the
big game?
browse our photo
galleries and click
**Local Photographs only. No AP or wire

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

advises readers to approach all
ads with reasonable caution.
The St. Joseph News-Press is
not responsible for interactions
and/or agreements between
customers.
1402
Advertising
Services
Your business or
organization can reach
targeted neighborhoods
for as little as 7
per household.
Call (816) 271-8527
today and ask about
our design,
print and deliver services.
1466
Construction
DARRELS Hauling
Cleanup & Brush Removal.
LD CONSTRUCTION
New Construction
Roofing & Siding
Free Estimates
Garage & Basement Clean-outs.

Reasonable Rates! Free Estimates!
261-6750
660-525-4100
1470
Custom
Painting
Sister Act
Wallpapering & Painting
Installing with 2 sisters
Professional Touch
TERRI & RACHEL 816-617-7292
1492
Haul/Trash
Removal
1530
Same Day Hauling
Garage/Bsmt Cleanups. Pull up

old carpet & Haul Away, Best
Service In Town! Christian man.
816-261-8834 816-351-8067
1535
Home Repair
Air Conditioning
Jay Wolf Heating & Cooling

Call for Spring Specials!
Huge Savings on
Complete Systems!
(816) 261-2397
1429
Blinds &
Drapery
15% off Total Order Over $100
Alexander's Blind/Drapery
Custom drapes and blinds
Free in-home estimates
(816) 232-4877 for appt.
1465
Concrete Repair
For all your concrete needs!
FAMILY CONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION LLC
Licensed & Insured. Free

Estimates 913-365-5700
SKEEN
Concrete Const & Excavating
St. Joseph, Mo.

No Job Too Small!
CONCRETE STEPS
DRIVEWAYS
PATIOS
TEAR OUTS
REPAIRS
POWER WASH
RESEAL CONCRETE
816-596-3246
Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
See our New Showroom

at 304 S. Belt Hwy
Free Estimates
Experienced & Insured
www.profloorsofstjoe.com
1500
Foundation
Repair
Foundation Repair,
Waterproofing, Retaining
walls, House leveling,
Licensed & insured.
Meers 273-9989 816-261-5339
1525
Gravel/
Concrete
Turner Gravel & Sand
Hauling Top soil & fill dirt.

9-10 ton loads. Bobcat services.
Driveway & Construction site.
Bill 816-244-0655
1527
Handyman
Services
Showroom 302 S Belt Hwy

Derrick Cell: 816-294-7162
Office: 816-259-5014
richardsonconstructionmo.com
Free Estimates!
ACC
Complete Home
Remodeling, Kitchen, Bath, Lead
Certified, Decks, Siding, Windows,
Licensed/Insured, Free Estimate.
Call Cody at 383-3552
ALL AMERICAN
REMODELING
Kitchen/Bathroom Remodels
Interior Painting Porches
Decks Siding
Doors Windows
All types of fine woodworking
Haul/Trash
Removal
1 Call Cheap Haul!
Your Junk Hauled CHEAP.

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

816-262-9510
Home/Business
Cleaning
Free Estimates
merrymaids.com
816-279-8855
660-582-8877
Sparkle Brite
Cleaning Service LLC
Commercial & Residential
816-279-3320
1560
Landscaping/
Retaining Walls
Millikens
Lawn & Landscaping

Lawn Care, Retaining Walls
Much More! Licensed/Insured
(816) 752-7702
1565
Lawn Service
1565
Lawn Service
EMERALD ASH BORER

PREVENTION/ TREATMENT
BAGWORM SPRAYING
LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING
FERTILIZING SERVICES
Free Estimates!
Locally owned and operated
Licensed and Insured
Emerald Lane Maint.
(816) 390-3911
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
1600
Painting
SHOW ME PAINTING
Painting
Staining Siding
Pressure Washing
816-646-0618
House Painting, Gutter Repair,
Foundation Repair, Waterproofing. Credit Cards accepted. Licensed, insured. Meers
816-273-9989 816-261-5339
OLD FASHION PAINTING
Interior, exterior also available

Water-proofing, deck and
fence staining, free estimates.
816-273-8980
1625
Plumbing
1635
Roofing/
Guttering
BHI
$1,500 OFF
Full Roofs & Siding
Up to 40% OFF
Roof Repairs
Over 40 Years Experience

Licensed/Insured Free Estimates
816-522-0381
1685
Tree Service
816-390-5514
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!
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
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
LPL Landscaping, LLC
Lawn care, Tree Service, 63

Bucket truck, Mini backhoe
bobcat, Excavation, Retaining
walls, Black dirt. 816-262-2139
(816)344-8559
Meers Tree Service, Licensed,
B. SWOPE
816-617-5277
Kitchen and Bath Remodeling

Interior Trim and Finish also.
Drywall, painting, tile installation.
Insured, Dave. 816-205-1155
JUSTIN
STAFFORD
CONSTRUCTION
All Types Of Construction

Remodeling & Home Repairs,
Room Additions, Kitchens,
Bathroom, Decks and More!
Not sure if we do it, just call
1/2 Century PLUS Experience
Licensed/Insured Free Estimates
262-6701 or 262-6968
/newspressnow
1540
Locally owned & operated.

36 yrs. exp. Free estimates!!!
Accepting all Major Credit Cards
CUSTOM CABINETS, 20+ yrs,
1530
Residential
Home Repair & Remodeling
Decks Painting
Siding Flatwork
And More
Commercial
Metal Studs Drywall
Acoustical Ceilings
Experienced & insured
Free Estimate, 816-294-9647
Licensed/InsuredFree Estimates
Like Us
2 9 4 - 9 6 7 5
Foundation Repair Home

Repair Landscaping Tree
Removal/Trimming Concrete
Spaeth Construction
No Job too Big or Small!
KEVINS HANDYMAN CO
Follow
Follow us
on Twitter
Twitter
@newspressnow
@newspressnow
Siding Roofs Decks Doors

Garages Windows Concrete
Painting Landscaping Custom
Homes Seamless Guttering
Complete Home Remodeling,

Repairs & Roofing
Licensed & Insured
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Home Repair
A Fully
Customized
Home Cleaning
Flooring
A Call Does It All

1405
1535
Like us on
Facebook
Insured. Removal, Storm clean

up, Trimming, 10% discount for
teachers, military and seniors.
816-390-5514
30% off New Customers!

Retaining Walls, Dirt Work
Tree & Stump Removal
Landscape Design & Installation
Fertilizing & Weed Control
Aerating, Seeding & Sod
Yard Cleanups
Free Estimates!
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Licensed & Insured
ALLANS Lawn Care, Cleaning

& Moving Service - Licensed &
Insured. Accept Major Credit

Cards. Commercial/Residential.
Free Estimates. (660)868-1536
1631
Power Washing
WOODS POWER WASHING
SPECIALIZING IN REMOVING
MOLD & MILDEW FROM HOUSES,
SIDEWALKS & DRIVEWAYS
100% portable
Hot water system
Indoor wash & vac system
Bucket truck with 47' ext
Fully insured
Commercial & residential
Free estimates
660-254-7928
info@woodspowerwashing.com
(816) 273-9989 816-261-5339
SAW TREE SERVICE

Tree Trimming & Removal
Tree Stump Removal
Shrub & Hedge Trimming
Brush Cleanup
Spring & Fall Cleanups-
816-689-9000
sawtreeservice.com
Free Estimates Licensed/Insured
stjoejobs.net
271.8666 | 1.800-779-6397 www.stjoejobs.net
NOW HIRING
Multiple Positions
We have an opening for a

Pest Control Service Technician
for the St. Joseph & surrounding area.
APPLY TODAY!
*MIG Welders
*Assembly Line Associates
*Production Assistants
*Assistant Machine Operators
*Administrative HR Assistant
*Electrical Technicians
*Forklift Operators
*Production Formulators
Job Description: Providing professional pest control applications

to company accounts within a 4 county area. These are established
accounts so a complete training program is provided.
Benefits: We will train the right person to join our service department and
provide full salary while training. Receive a guaranteed salary plus
commissions for collections and sales off your route. Company vehicle.
Paid vacation. Uniforms provided.
IMKO Workforce Solutions

900 North Belt Highway
816.233.4040 Follow us on FaceBook
Check our website for openings: IMKO.com
Requirements: Good driving record, no prior convictions,

neat appearance, problem solver. Direct customer contact experience
a plus. Enjoys working with the public. Starting salary $24,500/year.
Email resumes to: Office@alert1IPM.com

No phone calls please
515
Account Executive
Experienced Sales Professional needed to work with local and regional clients. #5692
Solutions Architect
Hands-on technical advisory role responsible for developing and delivering sales supported
solutions in answer to client need. #5263
Local Sales Manager
Position requires an experienced Sales Manager to lead a team of professional Account
Executives. #6009
Part-Time Packaging Service Techs
Quality minded people needed 15 to 30 hours per week, after 6pm nightly. #6017
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
ACADEMIC COMPUTING
COORDINATOR
Manages Academic Computing Staff to maintain campus computer
labs; evaluates lab usage and effectiveness of hardware and software
in meeting instructional objectives; makes recommendations
regarding hardware & software upgrades and lab configurations; plans
and coordinates implementation of computer lab hardware & software
upgrades; collaborates with administration and faculty to resolve
computer lab issues; oversees/provides training and consulting for
academic computer labs. REQUIRED: Bachelors degree in computer
related field, or an equivalent combination of education & experience
sufficient to successfully perform the essential duties of the job.
PREFERRED: Additional certificates and training in hardware
and software troubleshooting; experience in a customer service
environment; experience coordinating academic computer labs in a
higher education or K-12 setting. Official transcripts must be provided
prior to hiring. Qualified applicants must submit an application, cover
letter and resume (including contact information for three references)
to: recruitment@missouriwestern.edu. Application forms are
available
on
the
Human
Resources
webpage
at:
https://forms.missouriwestern.edu/hr/application.asp. Review of
applications begins immediately. Please submit all materials by
August 19, 2016. EOE
Employment
500
512
Employment
Services
1123 S. 10th
364-0066
ALPHA STAFFING
515
Help Wanted
ARAMARK/MWSU is seeking:
Catering Supervisor Retail

Supervisor Dining Hall Supervisor Einstein Bros Bagels
supervisor Baker Helper.
Experience preferred. Background
check required for these positions.
Apply Online at:

www.aramark.com
EOE, M/F/Disability/Vet
LOCAL ADVERTISING CONSULTANT

The Kearney Courier is looking for a local Advertising
Consultant to grow an existing client base comprised of local
businesses, by communicating the value of advertising in print
and digital.
The successful candidate should have excellent customer service,
communication and presentational skills, and the ability to
interface with all levels of employees and management. Our
rewarding compensation package supports the importance we
place on servicing our customers, as well as the development of
new advertising and marketing profitable business relationships.
If you are looking for a company where your efforts make a
difference and will be supported, look no more.
A valid drivers license and reliable transportation is necessary.
A minimum of 1-2 years of sales experience is preferred with
advertising sales experience considered helpful, but not required.
Employment is contingent upon the successful completion of
pre-employment Motor Vehicle Check, background and drug
screening. References required.
Please note your referral source within the cover letter and
submit with resume via email to: Sandy.nelson@npgco.com
RN Nurse Manager/ADON
Medicalodges Atchison - Atchison, KS
The RN Nurse Manager/ADON compliments the Director of Nursing
in planning, developing and supervising the activities of licensed
and non-licensed personnel who provide health care and nursing
services to our residents. This position assists with the development
and implementation of nursing services, objectives, policies and
procedures in accordance with Federal and State regulations and
Medicalodges policies and procedures. Must be Kansas R.N.
At Medicalodges, your hard work and commitment will be rewarded
with a competitive compensation package including the following:
Health, Dental and Vision Coverage Supplemental Insurance Short
Term Disability, Term Life, Critical Illness, Accident 401k and Employee
Stock Ownership Plan Vacation and Sick Pay Paid Holidays and
Personal Days
Shawna Hoschouer, Administrator Medicalodges Atchison
1637 Riley St
Atchison, KS 66002
ph. 913.367.6066
Email resumes to: sdhoschouer@medicalodges.com
*Technician Assistants
*Industrial Maintenance Technicians
*Lawn Care Technicians
*Delivery Driver/ Warehouse Associate
*Part-Time Order Picker/Admin Assistant
*Scale Operator
*Elevator Operator
* Painter
Help Wanted
Senior Tax and

Regulatory Accountant
This is a fantastic opportunity
for an experienced CPA to join
the professional accounting
team of a dynamic and successful family-owned business.
The position is located in
Marceline, Missouri, with professional requirements that include
a CPA license to practice in the
State of Missouri and a minimum
of 5-10 years of practical and
relevant experience.
Send resume and salary
requirements to:
careers@walsworth.com
For more information visit:
www.walsworth.com/walsworth
careers.
533
Trucking/
Drivers
Dispatcher full time 2nd

shift Mon-Fri. Paid health,
dental, life, holidays/vacation
with 401k.
Salary based on experience
with bonuses. Must have
trucking background.
Send resume to
Mid Cities
PO Box 4025
St Joseph, MO 64504-0025
Refrigerated carrier needs OTR
DRIVERS. Operates in Midwest.
Salary $50-70k for motivated
driver. 1-800-882-0023.
535
Other
Employment
News-Press Delivery Route

The St Joseph News-Press has
an opportunity for a reliable individual residing in the Maryville
area to deliver papers on Sundays only as an Independent
Contractor with the News-Press
in the Ravenwood/Conception
Junction/Stanberry area. This
business opportunity requires
reliable transportation, takes
around 2 hours on Sundays
and pays approximately $235
per month. If you would like additional information, please call
Melody at 816-271-8618.
Miss a
great photo
of the
big game?
/newspressnow
550
562
Healthcare
Mental Health
Professional
Corizon Health, a provider of
health services for the Missouri
Department of Corrections, has
excellent opportunities at
Correctional
Centers
in
Cameron and Chillicothe, MO for
licensed Masters level Mental
Health Professional.
Preferred candidates have experience in individual and group
counseling, crisis intervention
and psychological evaluation
techniques.
Corizon Health offers competitive compensation and excellent
benefits.
View job & apply at
Careerbuilder.com
OR
Send resume to:
Ellen.anderson@
CorizonHealth.com
800-222-8215 x9555
EOE/AAP/DTR
browse our photo
galleries and click
RN, 35 hours per mo $25 per

hour.
Working
with
developmentally
disabled
adults. Send resume to:
Executive Director
1353 Buchanan
News tip or
story idea?
Auto MechanicSMTN
City of St. Joseph,
$14.62/hr
($30,410.62)
For more information
and to apply online visit
www.stjoemo.org by
8/14/16. EOE
Healthcare
**Local Photographs only. No AP or wire

photographs available for purchase.
email steveb@npgco.com
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
SUPPORT
for large insurance company.
Must have strong MS skills &
phone skills. Call Randstad
Staffing for appointment.
(816) 396-4000
Lab Tech
St. Joseph, MO
Ag Processing Inc (AGP) Vegetable

Oil Refinery Laboratory has
immediate opening for a full time,
entry-level, lab tech. Previous lab
experience helpful. AGP offers
competitive wages and full benefits
package. Job requires shift work,
weekend and holiday work and
overtime. Apply Mon. Fri. 8am to
3pm, 900 Lower Lake Road,
St.
Joseph,
MO.
Selected
candidates will be required to
complete a physical, drug screen
and background check. AGP is
an equal opportunity employer.
ATTENTION EMPLOYERS!
Now include the nationwide power of
Call (816) 271-8666 for more information.
Tips for balancing life and work

Are you finding yourself over-worked and more
challenged to find time to enjoy life outside of work?
Youre not alone. A lot of people are working endless hours trying to avoid the next set of lay-offs or
cutbacks in the office.
Discover ways to devote more time to the people
that matter to you most and balance your daily routine by following the tips below:
1. Fit downtime into your busy schedule. Spending
time with friends and family helps you recharge.
Make sure you schedule this time in your calendar.
This gives you something to look forward to and
extra incentive to start time-managing. Sometimes
we just drop when we arrive home from a workday
and do not have the energy to walk the dog, fix dinner or watch T.V. Consider waking up early and
doing those activities before work. Most likely they
will energize you for a healthier, more productive
workday.
2. Rethink your errands. Consider outsourcing

some of the weekly errands you run. For instance,
does your grocery store offer online ordering and
delivery? Hire someone to mow the lawn. You can
even get your dry cleaning picked up and delivered
at most businesses. These conveniences come at
little expense and create a lot less stress on your
hectic schedule to allow more leisure time.
3. Get up and move! Exercise boosts your energy
level helping you accomplish daily tasks and your
ability to concentrate.
You dont have to make major changes to balance
work and play. Start off by trying to leave the office
one night earlier per week. Then slowly add other
changes and activities into your schedule. Soon
you will enjoy the extra time youve devoted to family and may surprise yourself with the productivity
you have made by recharging yourself.
Life
Tribune News Ser vice
Mexican-style corn.
Jazz up
corn
on the
cob
Home-based
businesses
Reserve your 2016

space NOW.
2016
(816) 271-8563 | newspressnow.com/JosephineExpo
E1 | SUNDAY | AUG. 7, 2016 |
CREATING A HOME FOR WILDLIFE
By GRETCHEN MCKAY
Tribune News Service
Lots of sweet butter

and a sprinkle, or two, of
salt. Maybe some freshly
ground black pepper, if
a shakers within easy
reach on the picnic table.
Thats how so many of us
enjoy fresh-picked corn on
the cob.
Its hard to go wrong
with tradition, but simple
isnt necessarily better
when it comes to summers hallmark vegetable.
Its just ... simpler.
Sweet and tender, corn
on the cob lends itself to
any number of toppings.
Local corn soon will be
available in spades, so why
not start thinking about
some ways to jazz it up a
bit with color, flavor and
texture after youve tired of
plain and simple cobs?
The traditional method
of cooking corn on the cob,
after it is husked and the
silky threads pulled away
from the kernels, is to boil
it: Drop the corn into a
large pot filled with boiling
salted water, cover, let the
water return to a boil, and
then turn off the heat and
keep the pot covered. After
about five minutes, remove
what youll eat during a
first round; remaining
corn can be kept warm in
the water for another 10
minutes or so. But it also
can be broiled (four to six
inches from the heat, for
10 to 15 minutes), roasted
in the oven (at 350 degrees
for about 20 minutes), or
cooked on the grill.
Grilling adds a hint of
smoke and char to the
vegetable. Throw the naked
cobs over a hot fire and grill
them, turning occasionally,
until the kernels are tender
and charred, about 10
minutes total. Or, wrap ears
in aluminum foil, with or
without butter or oil inside,
and cook over a hot grate
about 15 to 20 minutes.
Fresh corn will keep for
a day or so in the refrigerator, unshucked in a bag.
But really, who can wait
that long for the quintessential taste of summer?
Please see JAZZ/Page E8
Erica Van Buren | St. Joseph News-Press
Visitors are able to tour the grounds and watch as the birds enjoy the scenery.
Squaw Creek manager celebrates first anniversary
By ERICA VAN BUREN

After accepting a managerial role with the Squaw

Creek National Wildlife
Center a year ago, Lindsey
Landowski hasnt wasted
any time getting her hands
dirty.
Mainly Im responsible
for coordinating the programs that go on here with
visitor services, says Landowski, the refuge manager
at Squaw Creek since June
2015. Our focus here is
wildlife, so we protect and
restore the natural habitats
here.
Landowski has worked
for the U.S. Fish & Wildlife
Service for 16 years. She
knew at a young age that she
would pursue a career in the
conservation field.
My family was very active
outdoors, Landowski says.
I grew up hunting, fishing
and camping, and my father
and I would go hunting in the
national refuge in Wisconsin
that was how I learned about
the U.S Fish and Wildlife
Service. I started my internship at Minnesota Valley
National Refuge. More and
more women are becoming
involved in the conservation
field.
Lifestyles story idea? Contact Jess

DeHaven at (816) 271-8594 or jess.
dehaven@newspressnow.com.
Lindsey Landowski is the current manager at the Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge Center. She stepped into this role in June of 2015.
The refuge center is home which include migratory
to more than a few creasongbirds, Landowski says.
tures. It includes 7,440 acres, Were known for our bald
more than half of which is
eagle population in the winwetland. The other portion
ter as well as snow geese. In
of the refuge is loess hills
the winter we have over 300.
and grassland.
They migrate down followThe mission ... is to
ing the snow geese, so weve
provide protection and
Please see SQUAW/Page E8
habitats for migratory birds,
Want birth control without visiting a doctor? Theres an app for that
By LISA GUTIERREZ
Bacon-wrapped Corn with Chipotle Glaze.
She didnt have any doubts

about stepping into the
managerial role at Squaw
Creek.
The Fish and Wildlife
Services has been very supportive regarding providing any type of leadership
training, Landowski says.
So Ive had the pleasure of
working under many great
mentors. All of my supervisors were people I looked
up to. Im also very knowledgeable about habitat
conservation and wildlife.
I enjoy getting people
involved in the outdoors.
I enjoy seeing kids getting their hands dirty, the
excitement of seeing ducks,
geese, the eagles. Its also
interesting to me to teach
people how we manage the
wetlands.
She says she and her staff
are passionate about what
they do and work as a team.
They offer after-school programs like the park ranger
education program for families of kids in both Mound
City and Craig.
And Landowski and her
staff are looking forward to
the fall season. On Saturday,
Sept. 24, there will be a monarch butterfly tagging event
that allows the public the
chance to assist in tagging.
Heres a short list of things

you can do through an app on
your cellphone.
Buy clothes. Order takeout.
Read a newspaper. Watch
a movie. Buy birth control
pills.
For that last purchase, you
dont even need to visit your
doctor fi rst.
New smartphone apps and
websites give women access
to prescription birth control
without ever having to visit a
doctor.
The New York Times calls
this mobile movement a
quiet shift in how women
obtain birth control, which
can be a time-consuming,
costly and even embarrassing
process for some.
The Times found at least

six private companies and
nonprofits offering the
services. Each works a little
differently but all allow a
woman to answer health
questions either through an
online form or via video with
a doctor or other medical
clinician.
The physician reviews
the information, writes a
prescription and the woman
can either pick up the pills
patches, rings and morningafter pills also are available
at the pharmacy or get
them in the mail.
This kind of access is
certainly an improvement
for some women who have access to the web and a smartphone, Dr. Nancy Stanwood,
chairwoman of the board of
Physicians for Reproductive
Health, told the Times when

she learned of the services.
Look, if I can order something on Amazon and theyre
going to drone-deliver it half
an hour later to my house, of
course were going to think of
better ways for women to get
birth control.
Public health experts told
the Times they hope easier
access like this will encourage more women to start, or
restart, contraception, which
in turn could reduce Americas rates of unintended
pregnancies and abortions.
Birth control via apps also
sidesteps a lot of political
drama. The Obama administration ran into a buzz saw
of controversy, for instance,
with the controversial
Please see THERES/Page E8
A new generation of apps and websites is making it

possible for women to buy birth control without ever
having to visit a doctor.
Faces & Places
For information
Call 271-8567 or
email facesandplaces
@newspressnow.com
E2 | SUNDAY | AUG. 7, 2016 |
First Coffee & Canvas Fundraiser held

The Performing Arts Association
held its fi rst ever Coffee & Canvas
Fundraiser on Friday, July 22 at Cafe
Pony Espresso, 114 S. Eighth St.
The event was designed to offset
the costs of the Missoula Childrens
Theatre. Missoula Childrens
Theatre is a weeklong residency for
local children culminating in a fullfledged theatrical performance open
to the public.
Local artist and muralist Tracie
Irvan instructed participants in
creating a painting.
All supplies were provided. Participants only needed to bring their
creativity.
Submit ted photo

Submit ted photo
Kaetlyn Radtka and Julie Gray practice the techniques they are being taught.
From left to right, Debra Lawson, Rachel Emshoff, Georgia Dunlap, Cassie Lumpkin and Beth
Sharp try their hand at oil painting.
Submit ted photo
Tracie Irvan instructed the ladies in oil painting.
Submit ted photo
From left to right, Beth Sharp, Cassie Lumpkin, Georgia Dunlap and Rachel Emshoff.
Submit ted photo
Submit ted photo
Submit ted photo
Kaetlyn Radtka, Julie Gray and Gina Smith apply the techniques they
are learning.
Keri Johns, Angela Campbell and Mary Simpsontry try their hands
at oil painting.
Tracie Irvan instructed the ladies in oil painting, showing them the
correct brush to use.
Class of 1966
celebrates
50th reunion
Savannah High School Class
of 1966 celebrated its 50th reunion.
A casual, social event was held
Friday night, June 24, at Legends
Loft with about 80 in attendance.
Saturday nights buffet dinner
and program were held at Missouri Western State University.
The Savannah
High School
Class of 1966
is pictured
here. About
80 were in
attendance at
Legends Loft
on June 24.
Submit ted photo
E3
Chicago Public Library gets millennials

interested with beer events and parties
By ALISON BOWEN
Ground squirrels can be destructive and hard to control.
Tips on keeping rodents

out of home, garden
By JOAN MORRIS
We all have our limits

on what we will and wont
tolerate when it comes
to pests in the home and
garden, but there are good
reasons to control rodent
populations, says Contra
Costa Master Gardener
Steve Griffin.
Rodents rats, mice,
moles, gophers, tree squirrels and ground squirrels
can cause damage to
infrastructure and spread
diseases.
Here are some of Griffins
tips on keeping them from
becoming too much of a pest.
The first step is to identify what type of rodent
problem you have. Knowing what animal is eating
your plants, digging holes
in your yard or snacking
on food in the kitchen will
determine what steps you
take to control it.
Take a good look at your
home and yard. Are you
inviting the pests in by
leaving pet food out, feeding the birds or having
fruit trees?
Rats and mice
There are two species of

rats roof rats and Norway rats that live with
humans, and we have
both in the Bay Area.
Norway rats usually are
found on the ground floor.
They have heavier bodies
and tails that are shorter
than the length of their
bodies.
Norway rats prefer
trash and wood piles, and
basements.
Roof rats are great
climbers and usually are
found in the home, attic
and garden. They are
smaller than Norway rats
and have a tail that is longer than their bodies.
Roof rats are agile
climbers and nest above
ground in trees, walls,
cabinets and false ceilings.
Mouse populations rise
and fall with the availability of food and weather
conditions.
House mice are attracted
to pet food, snacks left in
drawers and pantries with
plenty of food in cardboard
or light plastic wrappings.
Mice will nest in walls,
drawers and cabinets, and
build nests of almost any
materials the can find.
Rats and mice spread
disease through fleas,
feces and urine, which
they leave behind on their
searches for food.
Good housekeeping can
keep most rat and mouse
populations down. Repair
door sweeps, plug entry
holes, screen attic vents
and the vents around
building foundations.
Trim limbs and landscaping away from the roof
line and foundation walls.
Pick up pet food and seal
food in sturdy plastic or

metal containers.
Trap mice and rats with
snap or electronic traps.
Do not use poisons.
Bait a rat trap with nuts
or sticky candy tied to the
trigger with twist-ties, wire
or zip ties. Bait a mouse
trap with peanut butter or a
soft candy such as caramel.
Gophers
Gophers live most of

their lives underground,
feeding on roots and
tubers. They occasionally
come out of their burrows
at night to feed on plants,
fruit and vegetables.
Gophers are not good
climbers, so any vegetables that are low to the
ground are targeted.
To know if you have a
gopher, look for crescent
shaped mounds of soil
with a plugged hole. The
tunnel radiates out from
the crescent and angles
down about a foot.
Gophers are solitary
animals except for mating.
Usually only one gopher
will be found in a yard,
and gophers will fight off
other gophers for territory.
Just because you see multiple mounds doesnt mean
you have many gophers.
Owls are the best
control for gophers, but
not everyone has an owl
nearby. Youll probably
have to resort to exclusion
and trapping.
Use a wire mesh under
raised beds; bury the
mesh hardware cloth
24 inches down to create
a barrier around your
yard or garden. Pair the
underground fence with
an above ground one.
CHICAGO A hum of
conversation convened
recently at Revolution
Brewery around wooden
tables clustered with
empty beer cups.
Clad in flannel and pendant necklaces, the diverse
crowd of young people
wasnt present solely for
hops more to learn
which hibiscus ale paired
best with George Saunders.
The event, on a warm
summer evening backdropped by an American
flag and beer barrels, was
hosted by the Junior Board
of the Chicago Public Library Foundation, a group
targeted at millennials.
Its members, 50 young
professionals in Chicago,
are convinced that city
libraries are vital and
vibrant. And they think
other 20- and 30-somethings should agree.
Junior Board member
Nikki Kidd, 34, learned
about the group at a happy
hour devoted to The
Warmth of Other Suns,
the librarys One Book,
One Chicago pick in 2014.
An Uptown resident
who owns her own public
Squirrels
Tree squirrels can be

a nuisance, feeding on
fruit and vegetables, and
nesting in attics. They
also can vector diseases
through fleas.
Ground squirrels are
extremely destructive,
digging under roads,
fences, foundations and
utilities. They feed on vegetables and can destroy a
garden in a short time.
Ground squirrels dig
large dens with open
holes. They also vector
diseases through fleas.
Control ground squirrels
with wire fences, above
and below ground, and
with an electric shock wire
along the top of the fence.
Ground squirrels can be
trapped and killed at any
time; most tree squirrels
are protected and can be
taken only during hunting season, with a license.
The Eastern fox squirrel
can be taken at any time
without special licenses.
Hawks, coyotes, foxes
and bobcats feed on
ground squirrels, so dont
use poisons as a method of
controlling the population.
Ground squirrels can be destructive and hard to control.
75072956
Participants talk about one of the book selections at the Books and Beers event June 23, at Revolution
Brewings Tap Room in Chicago.
ers. The crowd is young
in 2012, boasts all kinds of
relations business, she
and dancing.
professions lawyers, acwas told the Junior
Its not a silent auccountants, entrepreneurs,
Board was for people
a personal shopper. All
invested in free and open tion, Kidd said. We run
out of alcohol sometimes. members are between ages
access to knowledge
The Junior Boards role 21 and 40. The group conand for planning fun
siders new members twice
events surrounding arts, also helps identify folks
a year, and some, like Kidd,
culture and social topics. who might serve as the
next generation of library first get involved through
This sounds just like
support, said Veronica
the Junior Board Society,
me, she thought.
which isnt limited to 50
The boards hosting re- Brown, the Library
people and recruits people
sume includes everything Foundations director of
individual giving.
in their 20s and 30s to
from a Get Carded
Even if the millenparticipate in and promote
campaign (not the by-theevents.
bouncer kind, the plastic- nial generation might
Along with increasing
library type) to an annual be screen-obsessed, she
noted, many remember
library-coolness awareNight in the Stacks (www.
cplfoundation.org)
their first library card.
ness, they also raise
Upcoming events include
I think everyone has
money, both individually
a trivia night in August.
a fond memory, nostalgic (annual dues are $250)
The festivities do not
memory, she said.
and through events such
look like other fundraisThe board, which formed as Books+Beer.
Celebrations
To place an
announcement:
Call the announcement

coordinator at 271-8547
or email announcements@newspressnow.
com.
E4 | SUNDAY | AUG. 7, 2016 |
ANNIVERSARY
NEW addition
BIRTHDAY
Henry Patrick Barber
Gerald and Marilyn Westlake

Gerald and Marilyn
Westlake will observe
their 65th wedding anniversary on August 6, 2016.
Cards may be sent to:

2208 Vandivert Street,
Bethany, MO 64424.
WEDDING
Mary Belle Carter turns 90
Marjorie Rasco turns 95
Mound City, Missouri

resident, Mary Belle
(Bullock) Carter, was
born August 18, 1926, to
Bruce and Edna (Alkire)
Bullock. She started out
in a one-room school,
Walnut Grove, and graduated from Fortescue High
School.
In 1944, Mary Belle
married her high school
sweetheart, Howard Leon
Carter. Their daughter is Jeanie (Dennis)
Ohlensehlen, of Mound
City. Grandsons include
Jeramie, Lawrence,
Kansas, Jacob (Amanda),
Havelock, North Carolina,
Joshua (LeAnn), Fairfax,
Missouri, and Jesse, of
Holdrege, Nebraska; with
great-grandchildren,
Bryon, Anna and Emma,
of Fairfax.
To honor Mary Belle
for her 90th birthday, the
United Methodist Church
of Mound City, 312 East
7th Street, will host an
open reception from 2 to
4 p.m. on Sunday, August
14, in the fellowship hall
of the church. She has
requested no gifts, but has
always enjoyed cards on
all occasions.
Marjorie Rasco is celebrating her 95th birthday.

She was born on August
15, 1921, in Bedford, Iowa.
Golden Living Chateau,
1101 East 5th Street,
Maryville, MO 64468.
Adam and Ashley

Barber, of Maryville,
Missouri, are proud to
announce the birth of
their son, Henry Patrick
Barber.
Henry arrived at 12:02
p.m. on Sunday, April
3, 2016, at SSM Health
St. Francis Hospital, in
Maryville. He weighed
6 pounds, 4 ounces and
measured 19 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are Clay and Rita
Knierim, of Tarkio,
Missouri, and maternal great-grandparents
are Jessie and the late
Charles Knierim, of Rock
Port, Missouri, and the
late Gerald and Oma

Hawkins, of Fairfax, Missouri.
Paternal grandparents
are Jim and Diane Barber, of Easton, Missouri,
and paternal greatgrandparents are Delores
and the late Jim White,
of Easton, and Jeanie and
the late Lee Barber, of St.
Joseph.
COMING events
MONDAY
St. Joseph Sertoma Club,

noon,
Big Biscuit.
Total Body Workout, 8:15
Intermediate Contract
Tiffany Yvonne Burnes,
a.m., Joyce Raye Patterson
Bridge, 12:30 p.m., Joyce
of St. Joseph, and Matthew
Senior Citizens Center, $3.
Keith Thompson, of LiberClass is also held at 8:15 a.m. Raye Patterson Senior Citity, Missouri, were recently
zens Center, $.50. For more
Wednesdays and Fridays.
united in marriage.
information or to participate
Tops Chapter Mo. No.
The bride is the
call 816-695-5372.
0345 weight loss and fitdaughter of Clifton and
Beginner line dance lessons,
ness group, 9 to 9:40 a.m.
LaDonna Burnes, of St.
3
to
4 p.m., Joyce Raye Patterweigh in, 9:45 a.m. meeting
Joseph. Tiffany received
son
Senior
Citizens Center, $2.
at
East
Hills
Church
of
Christ,
a bachelors degree in
Line
dance
lessons, 7 to
3912
Penn
St.
The
public
is
social science educa9 p.m., Eagles Aerie No. 49,
invited to attend. For more
tion, a masters degree in
educational leadership,
information, call Faye Hart at 2004 N. Belt Highway.
and a Superintendency
816-364-6641.
THURSDAY
Specialist degree, all from
Yoga, 9:30 a.m., Joyce
The Platte Valley Club
Northwest Missouri State
LaVaughn Thomas will
Raye Patterson Senior Citizens will not meet in the month of
University, in Maryville,
celebrate her 90th birthCenter, $3. Class is also held
August. Meetings will resume
Missouri. She is employed
day on August 24, 2016.
BURNES-THOMPSON
at 9:15 a.m. on Wednesdays.
in September.
as a teacher with the St.
Her children, Greg
Senior Pinochle, 10 a.m.,
Joseph School District.
Thompson and Aaron
East Hills Optimist Club, 7
Thomas, of Palmer Lake,
Joyce Raye Patterson Senior
Her groom is the son of
Thompson; and groomsColorado, Pam VanHoua.m., Dennys, public invited.
Citizens Center. Group also
TK and Susan Thompson, women and groomsmen,
tan, of Sarasota, Florida,
South Side Rotary Club,
gathers Friday.
of Liberty. Matthew reStephanie Thompson,
Rick Thomas, of Lawson,
11:45 a.m., King Hill Christian
ceived a Bachelor of Arts
Heart and Soul Recovery,
Megan Thompson, Jeremy
Missouri, and Gordon
Church, 5828 King Hill Ave.
degree in political science Hochberg and Matthew
Thomas, of Branson, Mis- 6 p.m., 2404 Highly Street.
Optimist Club of St.
from Brown University
Welling.
souri, along with their
For friends and family of
Joseph,
noon, Radisson. For
and a law degree from
Flower girls for the
children and grandchilrecovering addicts. To attend more information, contact
William and Mary Law
ceremony were Charley
dren, gathered for her
please call 816-233-7555.
Lisa Little 816-233-1375.
School. He is employed
Tipton and Macklyn
birthday on August 6,
TUESDAY
as an attorney with TK
Kiwanis Club, noon,
Tipton; ring bearers,
2016, at the home of Josh
Thompson & Associates.
Lachlan Burnes and
Thomas, in Lawson.
Albrecht-Kemper Museum of
Joyce Raye Patterson
The couple exchanged
Hayden Cardwell; candleLaVaughn and husband, Kitchen Band, 10 a.m.,
Art.
vows in a 6 p.m. ceremony, lighters, Kaleigh Ziesel
Rev. Richard Thomas,
St. Joseph Host Lions
officiated by David Mejia,
and Zackery Ziesel; guest
lived in Albany, Bethany,
Citizens Center.
Club, 12:15 p.m., Benton
on Saturday, June 4, 2016, attendants, Gina Babcock,
New Hampton and GallaWelcome Wagon Club
Club. For more information,
at First Presbyterian
Andrea Cole and Jenny
tin, Missouri.
lunch,
11:30
a.m.
For
locacontact a club member or call
Church.
McCutcheon; scripture
Her address is: 201 W.
tion
and
more
information,
816-232-5120.
Accompanying Tiffany
readers, Elizabeth Craig
8th Terrace, No. 25, LawLine dance lessons, 3
on her wedding day was
and Jacqueline Craig;
son, MO 64062. She would call Darlene at 816-387-7120
or Phyllis at 816-676-2565.
p.m., Joyce Raye Patterson
Matron of Honor, Hilary
ushers, Taft Burnes,
appreciate hearing from
Salanky; bridesmaids,
Salvation Army Womens
Ben Thompson and Trip
Senior Citizens Center, $2.
friends in the area.
Amy Cardwell, Jaclyn
Thompson; and guest of
Group, noon, 602 Messanie
Pony Express Composite
Ziesel, Stephanie Simhonor, Candy Stamp.
St., bring your own lunch. For Squadron, 6:30 p.m., Building
mons, Lesley Dormeyer
Following a reception at
more information, call 8165 at Rosecrans International
and Heidi Tipton; and per- Stoney Creek Inn, the cou232-5824.
Guard Base, photo ID Resonal attendant, Denise
ple enjoyed a honeymoon
Lorene Renie MarDowntown Rotary Club,
quired. For more information,
Dibella.
to Riviera Maya at the El
shall is turning 90 years
noon,
Benton
Club.
call 913-956-9745.
Standing with Matthew Dorado Casitas Royale
old on August 13, 2016.
Computer
help
available,
RiverSong, a Sweet
was Best Men, Zachary
Resort.
Please come celebrate
1 to 4 p.m., Joyce Raye PatAdelines
International Chorus
with us for a lunch and
terson Senior Citizens Center. rehearsal, 7 p.m., Wyatt Park
cake reception from 12
Bring your tablet, laptop or
ENGAGEMENT
Christian Church. Visitors welto 3 p.m. on Saturday,
desktop questions and prob- come. For more information,
August 13, 2016, at the
lems to our competent tutor.
First Baptist Church of
call 816-233-0368 or log on to
Tai chi class, 1:15 p.m.,
Dearborn, located at 106
www.RiverSong Chorus.com.
July Street, Dearborn,
Bingo, 7 p.m., VFW 5531,
Jordan Presto and Tad
MO 64439. No gifts,
Citizens Center, $3.
Rose, both of St. Joseph,
Wathena, Kansas. For more inplease.
Cardio body sculpting,
are engaged to be marformation, call 785-989-3487.
ried.
5:15 p.m., Joyce Raye Pat13150 State Highway Z,
The bride-to-be is the
terson Senior Citizens Center, FRIDAY
Dearborn, MO 64439.
South Side Sertoma Club,
daughter of Toni Presto
$4. Class is also held on
and Vince and Jackie
6:45
a.m., Spanky and BuckThursdays at 5:15 p.m.
Marge Hatten Childress
Presto. She attended
wheats
Catering.
St. Joseph Coast Guard
is celebrating her 80th
college and works as an
10-Point
Pitch card group,
Auxiliary Flotilla 30-7, 6:30
birthday.
assistant store manager at
1
p.m.,
Joyce
Raye Patterson
p.m. for location and informaShe was married to the
Spencers Gifts.
Senior
Citizens
Center.
tion,
call
816-454-3367
or
late Ron Hatten in 1955,
Her future groom is the
816-232-4063
.
and
had
four
children
son of Doug Rose and Kala
SATURDAY
together: Rick, of CamerFleet Reserve Association
Rose. He is a high school
Reciprocity P.E.O. Sison, Missouri, Greg, of St.
379, 7 p.m., VFW Post 6760. terhood, 11 a.m., Janet
graduate and works as
Joseph, Nancy, of Sycaa manager and diesel
Eagles Auxiliary No. 49, 7 Steury residence. Meeting
more, Illinois, and Ted,
mechanic for Payless
p.m. officers meeting, 7:30
with luncheon to follow. For
of Indianola, Iowa. Ron
Concrete.
p.m. for general membership. information, call Joan Baack
PRESTO-ROSE
died
of
cancer
in
1975,
and
The couple will exat 816-279-2075.
WEDNESDAY
Marge remarried to Dr.
change vows on Saturday, Joseph, with a reception
H.L. Childress in 1981.
The Coming events
to follow.
Sunrise Optimist Club, 7
August 13, 2016, in St.
She currently has a total
listings
are for meetings that
a.m., Dennys.
of 15 grandchildren and 11
occur
Monday
through the folEast Side Lions Club, 8
great-grandchildren, all of
lowing Sunday. These are puba.m., Dennys.
whom love to swim in the
lished as a public service. The
Mens Yoga, 11 a.m.,
backyard pool on Wishbone.
deadline for submitting items
Joyce
Raye
Patterson
Senior
A cake and punch recepMary Byergo is celeis noon Wednesday. Items may
Citizens
Center,
$3
Let us help you celebrate you milestone.
brating her 90th birthday. tion will be held to celebrate
be mailed to Coming Events,
East
Side
Rotary
Club,
Place your announcement in the
Marge
from
2
to
4
p.m.
on
She was born on August
St. Joseph News-Press, Box
noon,
Albrecht-Kemper
MuSaturday,
August
13,
2016,
9, 1926.
29, St. Joseph, MO 64502 or
at Ashland United Method- seum of Art.
Cards
may
be
sent
to
Questions and submissions contact:
ist Church, in St. Joseph.
emailed to leanna.murphy@
Ideal Rebekah Lodge
the
honoree
in
care
of
Sydney at (816) 271-8547 or email
Cards
may
be
sent
to:
newspressnow.com. The Newspotluck
and
business
meetOzark Riverview Manor,
announcements@newspressnow.com
No. 6 Wishbone, St. Jo1200
W.
Hall
Street,
Press reserves the right to edit
ing,
noon,
Hyde
Valley
United
Download forms at newspressnow.com/Celebrations
seph, MO 64506.
Ozark, MO 65721.
items as space requires.
Methodist Church.
Tiffany and Matthew Thompson
LaVaughn Thomas turns 90
Lorene Marshall turns 90
Jordan Presto and Tad Rose
Marge Hatten Childress

turns 80
Mary Byergo turns 90
1.874 pt
* We request announcements in our office 2 weeks prior to the publication date.
REUNION
The Citadel Health Care
and Wright Rest Manor
health care employees
reunion will be held from 2
to 5 p.m. On Sunday, Sept.

4th at Callison Labor
Hall, 1222 S. 10th St., St.
Joseph. Meat and drinks
will be provided and attendees should bring a
covered dish. There will
be door prizes and entertainment after the meal.
For more information,
contact Myrtle Wright at
816-233-5061.
CAMPUS
kudos
McKenzie Wallace of
Tarkio, Missouri, was named
to the spring 2016 semester Deans List at Colgate
University in Hamilton,
New York. Students qualifying for the Deans List
must earn a minimum
3.30 GPA on a 4.0 scale.
Can nail-biting
and thumb-sucking
be a healthy habit?
Good news for parents

who have struggled to
get their kids to take
their fingers out of their
mouths: nail biting and
thumb-sucking might
have health benefits.
The findings support
whats known as the hygiene hypothesis, or the
idea that a too-clean environment is to blame for the
rise of childrens allergies.
According to the hypothesis,
children who are exposed
to some germs early in life
develop immune systems
that can tolerate contact
with different allergens.
For the nail biting and
thumb-sucking study,
about 1,000 children from
New Zealand.
E5
Do the couple who chase Pokemon

together stay together?
By MATT LINDNER
CHICAGO Chasing and

catching Squirtles and Pidgeys
while playing Pokemon Go
together has become a newfound pastime for Jen Peterson
and her boyfriend, Richard
Kniazuk.
We just moved (to the Ravenswood neighborhood), so its
helped us explore the neighborhood a little bit better, especially with the Pokestops and the
gyms (where players can train
and battle Pokemon), Kniazuk
says.
We probably spend about the
same amount of time together,
but we spend a lot more of it
walking and going to parks and
trying to go to weird places
to find the weird Pokemon,
Peterson adds. I feel like weve
been more adventurous in our
exploring.
Theyre not alone.
Since its release earlierin
July, the Pokemon Go app has
exploded in popularity, becoming
the fastest mobile game ever to
surpass the 10 million worldwide
download mark by accomplishing
the feat in just seven days according to mobile app intelligence
platform Sensor Tower.
The highly addictive game
allows you to hunt and catch
Pokemon characters at parks and
certain landmarks using your
smartphone. A player can find out
where Pokemon are on a map that
tracks the players location and
shows which Pokemon are nearby.
Im a few levels higher than
Richard is, but whenever he gets
a Pokemon I dont have, I get
really upset about it, Peterson
says, laughing.
Im not as competitive,
Kniazuk admits.
While the wildly popular game
can be addicting, experts say
couples should limit the amount
of time they spend chasing Tentacools and Drowzees around

town, and time they spend on
their phones in general, if they
want to stay in their relationship.
I would say that individuals
dont mean to get sucked into using their device as much as they
do, but for instance, with Pokemon Go, they just want to check
for a moment whether there is a
new Pokemon nearby, whether
they are still on top at their gym,
how their egg is doing and so
forth, says Brandon McDaniel,
an assistant professor in the
Department of Consumer and
Family Sciences at Illinois State
University. They realize they
havent been completely listening
to what their partner was saying
or the show that they were watching together.
In late 2014 while a doctoral
student at Penn State University, McDaniel co-authored a
study titled Technoference,
which he defines as the small
everyday intrusions and interruptions that can come in relationships due to technology.
McDaniel and co-author Sarah
Coyne, an associate professor
at Brigham Young University,
surveyed 143 women who were
married or living with their
significant other. Seventy-four
percent of those women reported thinking smartphones were
detrimental to their relationships in some way.
Sometimes individuals arent
happy in their current relationship, so they turn elsewhere or
choose to spend time with their
phone instead, McDaniel says.
Even those of us in satisfying
relationships find ourselves
getting on our phones at times
without really thinking about
what it might do to our relationship or what our partner might
be thinking/feeling at the time.
Alexandra Solomon, a li-
An example of battling in Pokemon Go.

censed clinical psychologist at
The Family Institute at Northwestern University and an assistant clinical professor who has
studied the impact of technology
on romantic relationships, says
that when people are using their
phone, theyre unable to pay full
attention to their partner.
When we are in our phones,
we arent able to multitask and
also be emotionally attuned,
Solomon says. The sneaky
thing about multitasking is
when we are multitasking, we
can say, Im listening to you,
Im listening to you, Im just
also looking for Pikachu. Weve
got to make a choice. Are we in
us time, or are we in Pokemon
Go time.
Separating the two is a conscious effort that both Peterson
and Kniazuk have made.
If were not specifically trying
to go looking for a Pokemon together, we try not to play it on our
phones, and in general, we try not
to have our phones out if were

spending time together doing
something else, Peterson says.
The couple, who have been
together for five years and live
together, say theyve come up
with a system to remind each
other when its time to put the
phone down.
We just kind of poke (each
other), Kniazuk says.
Ill say to him, Hey, cut that
out, Peterson adds. Ill look at
the phone, and hell understand
like, Oh this is weird. I should put
this phone away. Being open and
honest with each other about it (is
key).
And if you dont play Pokemon Go but your partner does,
Stacy Scheier says, you learn to
live with it.
Scheier, a 27-year-old who
lives with her boyfriend, Mark,
in Evanston, Ill., doesnt play
Pokemon Go at all, though he
is an avid player. The two work
opposite shifts during the week,
and Scheier says his affinity for
the game hasnt affected their
relationship overall.
Ill sometimes ask how the
game is going, and hell answer,
but he knows Im not super into
it, so he mostly keeps it to himself, she says. If its a way for
him to kill time and it doesnt
affect me or our relationship,
then its totally fine.
Besides, there are way worse
ways he could be spending his
time, she says.
At least one company is already looking to create romantic connections between Pokemon Go players.
Online dating service Project
Fixup just launched an online
dating portal called PokeDates.
Singles pay a $20 per date fee to
go on Pokemon Go dates with
other aficionados. The newly
launched site is in line with
Project Fixups mission of setting people up on dates based on
HAVE YOU
REWARDED
YOURSELF TODAY?
All Access Members get
FREE
Anna Barnat, 38, and Jennifer Gomez, 22, participate June 16 in an eye-gazing event at Lincoln Road in
Miami Beach, Florida.
Strangers connect with eye contact

By JOHNNY DIAZ
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

Pairs of strangers sat
cross-legged and quietly
stared into each other others eyes. Some gazed for
a minute. Others became
transfixed on the patch of
fake grass in the middle
of Lincoln Road Mall one
recent afternoon.
What were they doing?
Eye-gazing, a social exercise intended to create
an emotional and spiritual connection among
strangers. The idea is to
be present in the moment
and engage with someone
without the interference
of technology (smartphones, emails, etc.).
The free June event
in Miami Beach was
organized by Miramar
spiritual counselor and
transformational coach
Jolenny Piedra. She first
learned about eye-gazing,
also called soul-gazing, in
California when she was
studying spiritual psychology at the University
of Santa Monica in 2010.
Then last fall, she saw a
video about an Australian

social movement group
called The Liberators
International that invited
people around the world to
create their own eye-gazing events. Piedra decided
to join the movement.
Eye-gazing to me is one
way to connect in a way
we really dont practice connecting, said Piedra, who
owns a spiritual counseling
practice called Sacred Soul
Living. We do everything
through an app or through
a text or a computer so we
have disconnected a bit.
And Miami I think has a
lot of beautiful energy with
dancing and the cultures
but we really dont practice
this type of intimacy.
Her first South Florida
event was last October and
drew about 400 people. That
has led to others including
one outside at the International Swimming Hall of
Fame in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., with about 60 people.
Dozens of eye-gazers,
a mix of novices and returnees, came out for the
June event.
Between Pennsylvania
and Meridian avenues on
Lincoln Road, Piedra taped

fliers that asked, Where
has the human connection
gone? Share one minute
eye contact to find out.
Eduardo Galdamez, 20,
of Homestead, Florida, was
one of the first people to
arrive. Under towering coconut palms, he sat across
from Brianna Green for
several minutes.
It was a very meditative moment. I saw the
sum of myself in her, said
Galdamez. It was more so
almost like a soul searching
moment for me. In her eyes,
I saw me only at an earlier point in my life where
everything was a lot more
light, a lot more connection, a lot more openness as
opposed to now where its
more so sitting on the sidelines but still appreciating
people as they walk by.
Green was also moved
by the experience.
It was beautiful,
beamed Green, a yoga
instructor and Piedras
girlfriend. At first, you are
sort of getting into it, youre
adjusting your eyes and
then you sort of drop in and
it becomes meditative.
Start saving today!

Visit newspressnow.com/Rewards
to access offers like these below.
Not a member? Enroll now.
Call 816-271-8600.
AND MANY MORE!
SPOTLIGHTING THE
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF AREA YOUTH
Good For You
Have a
Good For You
submission?
Call 271-8588 or
email goodforyou@
newspressnow.com
E6 | SUNDAY | AUG. 7, 2016 |
Altec achievers, writing contest winner named
Submit ted photo
Congratulations to Skaith Elementarys Third Quarter Altec Achievers. These students set and reached a personal goal for third quarter and were
recognized by Altec Industries for their hard work. Back row, from left: Jaden Jackson, Renee Ziph, Tyler Walker, Dylan Mann, Corbin Hendrix,
Submit ted photo
Zachary Gay, Alex Gabauer and Hannah Friedrichsen. Middle row, from left: Jamaryon Wilson, Cooper Waterman, Laila Farmer, Drayvin Barron,
Aliyah Moss, Gregory Miller, Peyton Bingham and Camila Sanchez-Bonnett. Front row, from left: Aydon Geary, Lillian Cordonnier and Madalynn Congratulations to Skaith Elementarys winner of the third quarter AlMatthews.
tec writing contest, Mack Furlong.
Hosea character kids awarded for showing honesty
Submit ted photo

Submit ted photo
Congratulations to the Hosea Honesty Students of the Month K through 2. Top Row: Yurem Marquez-Saldana, Ellyanna Starr, Kelyn Allison, Audrina Woosley, Robin Rife, Lanie Bellomy and JP Sauter. Middle Row:
Cooper Wallace, Sydney Bryant Cody Gardner, Brooklyn Blizzard and Banker Wahlert. Bottom Row: Kissten
Hall, Sebastian Meadows, Sophia Woolery, Axel VanHoozer Loren Williams. Not Pictured: Carolina Rubio
and Braxtyn Lee.
Congratulations to the Hosea Honesty Students of the Month 3 through 6. Top Row: Olivia Burns-Kerns,
Gave Valenzuela, Brian Deatherage Konner Kerns, Gabby Moulden, Breanna Graham and Mason Gardner.
Middle Row: Patty Hawkins, Gracie Gardner, Gabriel Kidd, Preston Driggers Alenna Barksdale, Haliegh Bartram and Abigayle Milbourn. Bottom Row: Dakotah Laws-Bonea, Anthony Boston, Steven Chaney, Brianna
Bowen Lorelai Crawford, Aiden Dale and Dayton Stallard. Not Pictured: Alejandra Herrejon Olina, Jazlyn
Cardoza, Dylan Ward, John Russell and Natalia Vides.
Hosea students display self-control, earn character kid award
Submit ted photo

Submit ted photo
Congratulations to the Hosea Self-Control Students of the Month K-2. Top Row: Kal-El Palmer, Delaney Worley, Chase Graham, Jaidynn Swope, Madison Schroeder and Schyler Hall. Middle Row: Florentino Manrrero,
Landon Creal, Chase Huff, Nery Zamora and Gabby Woods. Bottom Row: Teo Ortega, Eden McCamy, Kenzler
Kline, Cam Wineinger and Kane Munger. Not Pictured: Carolina Rubio.
Hosea Self-Control Students of the Month 3 to 6. Top Row: Jadyn Allison, Galen Brown, Nadia Watkins,
Gabby Moulden, Anna Lindsay, Breanna Graham and Jayven Hale. Middle Row: Jordan Angst, Destiney
Smith, India Russell, John Russell, Dylan Ward Brooklyn Huckins and Aizlynn Murphy. Bottom Row: Dayton
Stallard, Tyler Richardson, Mason Dudeck, Issac Stewart, Trent Halamar and Dagaen Christopher. Not Pictured: Jeremy Mattice, Jazlyn Cardoza and Natalia Vides.
Disasters do happen.What would your business do if it lost its data?
Be prepared by protecting one of your

most valuable assets. Call for your
data security assessment TODAY.
Contact your cloud

services team at
(816) 271-8664 or
echocloudsolutions.com
E7
Woman learns she has HIV, but refuses to tell her ex AlignmentCHECK
DEAR ABBY,
rassment, but I think
interfere in this situation.
My friend Camilla
recently learned that she
is HIV positive. She became aware of it through
a blood test, as she is pregnant. The babys father
has been tested and he
was negative. Her
future
health
is of no
concern
because
the situation is
under
control.
Camilla
hasnt
been unfaithful, and it is clear she
has been HIV positive for
some time.
My issue is, she refuses
to contact her previous
lover about her condition,
even though she likely got
it from him. Her ex may
have no idea that he is
positive and may not find
out until it is too late.
Abby, I understand
her concern and embar-
Dear
ABBY
her ex deserves to know.

Should I contact him
anonymously? I know his
name and could find his
contact information. I feel
strongly that he should
know, so he can be tested
and go on medication. I
would, of course, be doing
this behind my friends
back.
There are confidentiality

as well as safety issues
involved that could bring
hurt feelings, harm and
possible legal liability
to those involved in the
disclosure.
A better option might
be to contact the county
health department where
the individual resides to
CONFLICTED IN THE USA see if it has the capacity
to contact the individual,
DEAR CONFLICTED,
let that person know there
I took your question to
may be a health issue he
Ged Kenslea, director of
or she could be facing
communications for the
and urge him/her to get
AIDS Healthcare Fountested and linked to care,
dation, and this is his
if necessary all without
response:
disclosing who contacted
At the time of her
the county with that indiagnosis, Camilla
formation.
should have been urged
to contact her previous
Dear Abby is written by Abigail
partners. Its standard
Van Buren, also known as Jeanne
procedure, and not somePhillips, and was founded by
thing that a health care
her mother, Pauline Phillips.
worker would just skip
Everybody has a problem. Whats
doing. As well-meaning
yours? Get it off your chest by
as the writer is to want to
writing to Dear Abby, P.O. Box
inform Camillas previous 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
lover about her condiFor a personal reply, please ention, its not appropriate
close a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
on an individual level to
Your planets, that is
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
By JACQUELINE BIGAR
ARIES
(March 21-April 19)
HHHH Even though you are assertive, you will bend to a partners
will. Anger seems to dissolve, but it
could come up when discussing a
skeleton in your closet.
TAURUS
(April 20-May 20)
HHH A mellower approach

could help you deal with a power
play that is likely to cause quite
a problem for you.
GEMINI
(May 21-June 20)
HHHH Your playfulness attracts

quite a cast of characters. Your
sense of humor needs to kick in
in order to have your day work.
CANCER
(June 21-July 22)
HHHH You might opt to invite

friends and family over for an
early-Sunday dinner.
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22)
HHHHH It is natural for you

to put your best foot forward no
matter what you are doing.
Actress Charlize Theron

is 41.
Actor David Duchovny
is 56.
Garrison Keillor is 74.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHH You see others in a

different light from that in which
they see themselves.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHHH Be spontaneous.
Though it is important to be supportive of those around you, right
now you will want to feel free to
move in a new direction.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHH Be willing to head out

alone, especially if you have
something to do that others
might not be interested in.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

HHHH You might need to pull
away a bit in order to gain a new
perspective on an important issue.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHH Your willingness to accept

more responsibility shines through.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHHH Look at the big picture,

especially if you find that you are
getting annoyed by certain events.
PISCES
(Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHH You might be angry

without really knowing it. Try
looking back at your lifes history
to see when you have felt like
this before.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday,
Aug. 7, 2016:
This year you depend on your
ability to think through problems
and find creative solutions.
Be careful with money, even if
you have a trusted adviser who
handles your funds.
The Stars Show the Kind of
Day Youll Have: 5-Dynamic;
4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so;
1-Difficult
TV TALK | Todays gift of gab

7 a.m. KQTV Good Morning
America (N)
KSHB Today The youngest
and oldest Olympians. (N)
8 a.m. KQTV This Week With

George Stephanopoulos (N)
Over-the-Air 26.1 DIRECTV Channel 26 Cable Channel 4 & HD 104 DISH Channel 4
MOVIES
CHANNEL
$
KNPN
FOX-26
%
KCTV
CBS-5
KBJO
CW
KTAJ-16
KSHB
NBC-41
&
_
(
)
KMBC
ABC-9
KQTV
ABC-2
KTWU
PBS-11
KCPT
PBS-19
CSPAN
LIFE
LIFMO
TRUTV
TBS
?
@
A
TNT
ESPN
ESPN2
FS1
FSMW
FSMWP
SEC
NBCSP
GOLF
FNC
CNN
CNBC
MSNBC
USA
C
D
E
F
G
H
K
L
P
R
T
U
W
FX
FXX
A&E
HIST
DISC
TLC
NATGEO
X
Y
Z
[
FREE
DISN
SPROUT
TOON
APL
HGTV
FOOD
HALL
HALLMM
AMC
TCM
BRAVO
E!
OWN
WE
TRAV
SYFY
PIVOT
UP
WGN-A
GAME
TVONE
+
5
:
>
HBO
(850)
MAX
(857)
SHO
(865)
TMC
(873)
STARZ
(876)
SPORTS
6:00
6:30
The Simp- Bobs Burgsons (CC)

ers
(DVS)
60 Minutes (N) (CC)
7:00
7:30
The Simp- Brooklyn

sons (CC)
Nine-Nine 9
(DVS)
Days
(:01) Big Brother House
guests vie for the power of
veto. (N) (CC)
SUNDAY EVENING
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
Family Guy The Last

News Press The Middle The Big Bang Modern Fam- How I Met How I Met
Road to
Man on
Now at 9p The Answer Theory
ily (CC)
Your Mother Your Mother
India
Earth
Madam Secretary A plane BrainDead A way to speak KCTV5 News Off the Bench (:05) Blue Bloods Exiles
crash interrupts peace
to the infected is found.
at 10 Week- with Michael Danny makes a shocking
talks. (CC)
(N) (CC)
end
discovery.
Movie
Marvels Agents of
Family Guy Seinfeld (CC) Cops ReCops ReHeartland (CC) (DVS)
S.H.I.E.L.D. (CC)
(CC)
loaded
loaded
Lead Way BlessLife
J. Osteen
K. Shook
Copeland
Creflo Doll Fear Fight Love Begins (2011) Julie Mond
Loves Resounding
Rio Olympics Diving, Gymnastics, Swimming. Womens diving (springboard synchronized final); womens gymnastics; swimming. (N) (Live) 41 Action
Rio Olympics
(CC)
News (N)
Americas Funniest Home Celebrity Family Feud
The $100,000 Pyramid Ana Match Game Cheryl Hines; KMBC 9
KMBC 9
Two and a The Big Bang
Videos A mans frantic fear Football players from the Gasteyer; Rachel Dratch. Ike Barinholtz. (CC)
News at
News at
Half Men
Theory
of spiders.
AFC and NFC.
(CC)
10:00 (N)
10:30 (N)
(CC)
Americas Funniest Home Celebrity Family Feud
The $100,000 Pyramid Ana Match Game Cheryl Hines; KQ-2: Your (:35) Chiefs (:05) Extra (N) (CC)
Videos A mans frantic fear Football players from the Gasteyer; Rachel Dratch. Ike Barinholtz. (CC)
Hometown Blueprint
of spiders.
AFC and NFC.
(CC)
News (N)
McLaughlin Religion & Dancing on the Edge (N) Apollo Wives Ten wives of Giap Last
The Tunnel (N) (PA) (CC) DCI Banks Dry Bones That Dream A hitGroup
Ethics
(CC)
Apollo astronauts.
Day
man kills Keith Rothwell. (CC)
Finding Your Roots The Dancing on the Edge (N) Masterpiece Mystery! Remains could be The Tunnel (N) (PA) (CC) Variety Studio: Actors on Dancing on
Pioneers (CC)
(CC)
linked to a murder. (N)
Actors (CC)
the Edge
Washington This Week
Q&A
Capitol Hill Hearings
Road to the White
Q&A
Capitol Hill Hearings
Sorority Nightmare (2016, Suspense) Sierra McCormick, His Double Life (2016, Suspense) Emmanuelle Vaugier, (:02) Sorority Nightmare (2016, Suspense) Sierra McCassidy Gifford, Katie Sarife. (CC)
Brian Krause, Cristine Prosperi. (CC)
Cormick, Cassidy Gifford, Katie Sarife. (CC)
(5:00) Broken Promise
The Last Bid (2016, Suspense) Casper Van Dien, Cassi The House Sitter (2015) Kate Ashfield. An unstable
The Last Bid (2016) Casper
(2016) Ashley Scott.
Thomson, Samantha Cope. Premiere. (CC)
housesitter becomes obsessed with a family.
Van Dien. (CC)
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
(5:00) 50 First Dates Blended (2014) Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore. Premiere. Two
The Break-Up (2006, Romance-Comedy) Vince
(:45) 17
(2004) (DVS)
single-parent families are stuck together at a resort. (DVS)
Vaughn, Jennifer Aniston. (DVS)
Again
(4:45) 2012 (2009) John Cusack. A global cataThe Last Ship Sea
Murder in the First Sam I The Last Ship Sea
Murder in the First Sam I
clysm nearly wipes out humanity. (CC) (DVS)
Change (CC)
Am (CC)
Change (CC)
Am (CC)
Monday Night Countdown NFL Preseason Football Green Bay Packers at Indianapolis Colts. (N Subject to
SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)
SportsCenter
(N) (Live) (CC)
Blackout) (Live)
(5:00) Arena Football Teams TBA.
Baseball
Shorts
Arm Wrestling
ESPN FC (N)
MLS Soccer Seattle Sounders FC at Orlando City SC. (N)
MLS Soccer: Red Bulls at Galaxy
Postgame NASCAR
NHRA
Baseball
Bull Riding World Poker Tour
World Poker Tour
Monster Jam
World Poker Tour
Cycling
World Poker Tour
World Poker Tour
Monster Jam
World Poker Tour
World Poker Tour
Cycling
SEC Football Coaches
SEC Football Coaches
College Football From Dec. 5, 2015. (CC)
SEC Storied (CC)
Rio Olympics
Rio Olympics
Rio Olympics Mens Soccer: Brazil vs. Iraq. (N)
Rio Olympics
Sports
Sports
PGA Tour Golf Travelers Championship, Final Round. From TPC River Highlands in Cromwell, Conn.
PGA Tour Golf
FOX Report (N)
Legends & Lies: Pats
Stossel
The Greg Gutfeld Show
Fox News Reporting
FOX Report
CNN Newsroom
CNN Special Report (N)
The Hunt
Declassified
CNN Special Report
The Hunt
The Profit
The Profit
Undercover Boss (CC)
Caught on Camera
Dateline Extra
Dateline Extra
Dateline Extra
Dateline Extra
Lockup: Maricopa
Law & Order: Special Vic- Law & Order: Special Vic- Law & Order: Special Vic- Motive A suburban mom is (:01) Law & Order: Special (:01) Law & Order: Special
tims Unit Taboo
tims Unit
tims Unit Venom
murdered. (N)
Victims Unit
Victims Unit
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
Thor: The Dark World

White House Down (2013, Action) Channing Tatum, Jamie Foxx. (CC)
White House Down (2013) Channing Tatum.
Rio 2 (2014) Voices of Anne Hathaway. (CC)
Rio 2 (2014) Voices of Anne Hathaway. (CC)
In Color
In Color
Archer
Archer
Intervention Robert (CC) Intervention: Then & Now Intervention Brittany
Escaping Polygamy Trou- (:01) The First 48 The Hit (:03) Intervention: Then &
Pam (N) (CC)
(N) (CC)
ble for Mom (N)
List; Hand in Hand
Now Pam (CC)
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers (N)
Ozzy & Jacks
Ozzy & Jacks
(:03) American Pickers
Naked and Afraid XL Man Naked and Afraid XL Hu- Naked and Afraid XL: Un- Naked and Afraid XL Rock (:01) Naked and Afraid Al- (:01) Naked and Afraid XL
on Fire (CC)
man Prey (CC)
censored All-Stars
Bottom (N)
ligator Alley (CC)
Rock Bottom
Hoarding: Buried Alive
Love at First Kiss
Return to Amish (N)
Gypsy Wedding
(:03) Return to Amish
Gypsy Wedding
Mick Dodge Mick Dodge The Boonies Redefining off The Boonies Finders
The Boonies Blood and
The Boonies Finders
The Boonies Blood and
the grid.
Keepers
Sweat
Keepers
Sweat
(5:00) The Fast and the Furious:
(:45) Cast Away (2000, Drama) Tom Hanks, Helen Hunt, Nick Searcy. A courier company
Joel Osteen Dr. David
Tokyo Drift (2006, Action)
executive is marooned on a remote island.
(CC)
Jeremiah
K.C. Under. K.C. Under. K.C. Undercover (N)
Bizaard
Stuck
Bunkd
K.C. Undercover (CC)
Bizaard
Austin
Jessie
Trumpet
The Trumpet of the Swan (2001)
Berenstain (:20) Zou
Ninas
Stella-Sam Floogals
Driftwood
Astroblast! Clangers
Steven
Steven
King of Hill Cleveland Cleveland Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Rick, Morty Squidbillies Rick, Morty Mike Ty.
Lone Star Law (CC)
Lone Star Law (CC)
(:01) Lone Star Law
(:02) Lone Star Law
(:03) Lone Star Law
(:04) Lone Star Law
Hunters
Hunters
Beach
Beach
Mexico
Mexico
Island
Island
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Mexico
Mexico
Guys Grocery Games
Guys Grocery Games
Chopped
Cooks vs. Cons (N)
Cooks vs. Cons
Chopped
Wedding Bells (2016, Romance) Danica McKellar, Kavan Autumn Dreams (2015) Jill Wagner. A couple is forced Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls
Smith, Bruce Boxleitner. (CC)
to reunite to annul their marriage. (CC)
Diagnosis Murder
Diagnosis Murder
Diagnosis Murder
Diagnosis Murder
Diagnosis Murder
Diagnosis Murder
The Walking Dead
The Walking Dead
The Walking Dead
The Walking Dead
The Walking Dead
The Walking Dead
(5:00) Libeled
Red Dust (1932, Romance) Clark Bombshell (1933, Comedy) Jean (:15) Wife vs. Secretary (1936, Comedy-Drama)
Lady (1936) (CC) (DVS)
Gable, Jean Harlow. (CC)
Harlow, Lee Tracy. (CC)
Clark Gable, Jean Harlow. (CC)
(4:45) Rio Olympics Tennis. (N) (Live)
Housewives/NJ
Happens
Housewives/OC
NYC
The Kardashians
The Kardashians
The Kardashians
(:01) WAGS (N) (CC)
The Kardashians
WAGS (CC)
Super Soul Sunday
CSI: Miami (CC)
CSI: Miami (CC)
CSI: Miami (CC)
CSI: Miami (CC)
CSI: Miami F-T-F
CSI: Miami (CC)
Food Paradise (CC)
Food Paradise
Waterparks Waterparks Swimming Holes
Waterparks Waterparks Waterparks Waterparks
(5:30) Pitch Black (2000) Radha Mitchell.
The Chronicles of Riddick (2004) Vin Diesel. (CC)
Doom (2005) The Rock. (CC)
Islands of the Future
Plastic Paradise: The Great Pacific
Antarctic Edge: 70 Degrees South
Born on the Fourth of July (1989)
Gilmore Girls (CC)
Gilmore Girls (CC)
Gilmore Girls (CC)
Gilmore Girls (CC)
Parkers
Parkers
Parkers
Parkers
Blue Bloods A Reagans life Blue Bloods After Hours Blue Bloods A high-end
V for Vendetta (2006, Action) Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving, Stephen Rea. A
is in danger. (CC)
(CC)
escort is murdered.
vigilante fights a fascist government. (CC)
FamFeud
FamFeud
FamFeud
FamFeud
FamFeud
FamFeud
FamFeud
FamFeud
FamFeud
FamFeud
Winsanity Winsanity
(:02) Pride (2007, Drama) Terrence Howard.
(:02) White Water (2015, Drama) Sharon Leal.
(:02) Bad Dad Rehab (2016, Drama) Malik Yoba.
PREMIUM CHANNELS
(5:55) Oceans Thirteen (2007, Comedy-Drama) The Night Of (N) (Part 5 of

George Clooney, Brad Pitt. PG-13 (CC)
8) (CC)
(5:20) Crimson Tide (:15) Get Hard (2015) Will Ferrell. A prison-bound
(1995) R (CC)
millionaire asks a black man for advice. R
Ray Donovan Putting a
Roadies Longest Days Ray Donovan Ray has a
pimp back on the street.
(CC)
confrontation. (N) (CC)
(4:55) Freedom
Hannibal (2001, Suspense) Anthony Hopkins, JuliWriters (2007) PG-13
anne Moore. Premiere. R (CC)
(5:15) The Night Be- Power Ghost is offered a Power Tommy struggles
fore (2015) R (CC)
business opportunity.
with a decision. (CC)
(:01) Ballers (:32) Vice Last Week (:34) Ballers (:05) Vice (:40) The
(N)
Principals To.
(CC)
Principals Night Of
The Water Diviner (2014, Historical Drama) Russell (10:55) Consenting
Crowe. Premiere. R (CC)
Adults (1992) R (CC)
Roadies Bill, Reg and Phil Ray Donovan Ray has a
Roadies Bill, Reg and Phil
embark on a quest.
confrontation. (CC)
embark on a quest.
(:15) Mississippi Burning (1988, Crime Drama) Gene Hackman, Wild Bill
Willem Dafoe, Frances McDormand. R (CC)
(1995) R
Survivors Power Tommy struggles
Survivors Power Tommy struggles
Remorse
Remorse
KNPN FOX News Sunday With

Chris Wallace (N)
KCTV CBS News Sunday
Morning (N)
KSHB Meet the Press (N)
9:30 a.m. KMBC This Week With
George Stephanopoulos (N)
10:30 a.m. KMBC Matter of Fact
With Fernando Espuelas (N)
KCPT McLaughlin Group (N)
11 a.m. KMBC Teen Kids News

Driving a car; bullying; cheerleading. (N) (EI)
KCPT Kansas City Week in
Review Local-news discussion.
11:30 a.m. KCTV Face the Nation
(N)
1 p.m. KQTV Entertainers: With
Byron Allen Robert Downey
Jr.; Nia Long.
6 p.m. KTWU McLaughlin Group
TV TONIGHT
THE SIMPSONS
hoping their shared efforts still

can break the case theyve been
6 p.m. on KNPN
Saturday Night Live staple working on.
Kate McKinnon and Dixie THE $100,000 PYRChicks singing veteran Natalie
AMID
Maines share the same guest8 p.m. on KQTV KMBC
voice role in Gal of Constant
Certain Saturday Night Live alSorrow.
ums have had on-camera showdowns in that shows skits, but
RIO OLYMPICS
two Ana Gasteyer and Rachel
6 p.m. on KSHB
As the Summer Games con- Dratch have a different battle
tinue from Rio de Janeiro, Bra- in this episodes first match.
zil, events available for coverFAMILY GUY
age include: Cuba vs. Russia
8 p.m. on KNPN
and Argentina vs. Iran in mens
Having a problem-solving call
volleyball; mens preliminary transferred to technical support
matches in beach volleyball; in India isnt unusual these
Day 2 of gymnastics, featur- days ... but traveling there to
ing womens qualifying rounds find the person behind a voice
for such countries as Canada, you fell in love with is.
France and Japan; and several
events in swimming, including MADAM SECRETARY
8 p.m. on KCTV
the womens 100m butterfly
Veteran
television journalist
final, the mens 100m breastJane
Pauley
becomes another
stroke final and the womens
personality
to
portray herself on
400m freestyle final.
this show in On the Clock.
BOBS BURGERS
6:30 p.m. on KNPN

It hasnt been an amusing
matter in instances of the recent past, but a problem involving an inflatable bounce
house threatens to disrupt
Regular Sized Rudys birthday party in House of 1000
Bounces.
CELEBRITY FAMILY
FEUD
7 p.m. on KQTV KMBC

The game is off the field for
a number of pro football players here, as this episode pits a
squad from AFC teams offense
against NFC counterparts
and the same for the defense.
DANCING
ON THE EDGE
7 p.m. on KTWU KCPT

Julians (Tom Hughes) actions cause concern for several
people, Masterson (John Goodman) certainly being among
them, in Episode 7. Lady Cremone (Jacqueline Bisset) also
has reason to worry, prompted
by the reward that Masterson
has posted.
BROOKLYN
NINE-NINE
7:30 p.m. on KNPN

The mumps can be a big
problem, as patients Jake
and Captain Holt (Andy
Samberg, Andre Braugher) can attest, in 9
Days. They go into
quarantine together,
Jack McBrayer is
featured in Match
Game on ABC.
THE LAST MAN ON

EARTH
8:30 p.m. on KNPN

This series had two Phils for
a while, but its back down to
just one the shows original
one, played by Will Forte and
its up to the other survivors to
cope with the other ones sudden absence in Valhalla.
MATCH GAME
9 p.m. on KQTV KMBC

Saturday Night Lives Leslie
Jones is on the panel of celebrities who have to fill in the
blanks in this episode. So is
Josh Charles, dryly humorous
on Sports Night before starting his much more dramatic run
on The Good Wife.
THE TUNNEL
9:30 p.m. on KTWU KCPT

Karl and Elise (Stephen Dillane,
Clemence Poesy) arent at all
happy about French Secret Service agents imposing on their turf
in the new Episode 8 and no
more pleased when French police
find, then lose, the prime suspect
in the Truth Terrorist
case.
E8
Jazz up corn on the cob
CONTINUED FROM Page E1
BASIL-PARMESAN
CORN
Ingredients
For basil vinaigrette
1 small shallot, roughly chopped
2 cups tightly packed fresh
basil leaves, stems removed
(about 4 ounces)
1 clove garlic
1/2 teaspoons red pepper
flakes
1/2 cup olive oil
Basil-parmesan Roasted Corn.
2 tablespoons white wine

vinegar
Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge in Mound City, Missouri, is home to migratory birds along with
amphibian and reptile friends.
1 teaspoon salt
Freshly ground black pepper
Squaw Creek manager celebrates 1 year
For corn
8 ears fresh corn
Freshly grated ParmigianoReggiano cheese
Blend all the ingredients

for the basil vinaigrette for
1 minute, until very smooth.
Taste and adjust salt and
pepper as needed. Serve
immediately, or refrigerate
the vinaigrette for up to 3
days.
Prepare corn: Preheat an
indoor or outdoor grill to high
heat. Pull the husk down and
keep it on to use for holding
the corn later. Grill the corn
over high heat until it starts
to char. Remove from grill.
Using a pastry brush,
brush some of the basil
vinaigrette onto the corn and
then heavily sprinkle with
the grated cheese.
Makes 8 servings.
BACON-WRAPPED
CORN WITH
CHIPOTLE
GLAZE
Herbed Corn.
MEXICAN-STYLE
GRILLED STREET
CORN
Ingredients
8 ears corn, husked
GRILLED CORN
WITH HERB
BUTTER
Ingredients
8 ears corn
1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter
1/2 cup mayonnaise
1/4 cup chopped fresh flatleaf parsley
Affordable Care Act requirement that

group health plans provide contraception to female employees at no cost.
Faith-based companies and groups
revolted, arguing the requirement
violated their federally protected religious freedom.
The new services have so far
sprung up beneath the political radar
and grown through word of mouth,
with little of the furor that has come to
be expected in issues involving reproductive health, the Times reported.
2 tablespoons sriracha, or
more to taste
1/4 cup chopped fresh chervil
Juice 1/2 lime
1/4 cup chopped fresh tarragon
Salt and cayenne pepper, to

taste
1/4 cup chopped fresh chives

1 small clove garlic, finely
chopped
Crumbled cotija cheese
4 corn ears, husked
Red pepper flakes
4 bacon slices
1/4 cup canned chipotle
peppers
1/4 cup honey
1/4 cup butter, melted
Going from one end to the
other, wrap bacon around
each ear and secure with
toothpicks. Set aside.
In a food processor or
blender, pulse chipotle peppers until smooth. In a bowl,
combine pureed peppers,
honey and butter.
Spray grates of grill with
cooking spray and set over
medium-hot coals. Liberally
brush bacon-wrapped corn
with chipotle-honey glaze
and arrange on grill. Grill
corn, turning every 2 to 3
minutes and basting regularly with glaze, for about 20 to
25 minutes or until corn is
cooked and bacon is crisp.
Serves 4.
Chopped scallions
1/2 teaspoon anchovy paste

(optional)
Chopped fresh cilantro
1/2 teaspoon sea salt
Lime wedges, for squeezing
1/8 teaspoon freshly ground

black pepper
Prepare corn: Preheat

an indoor or outdoor grill
to high heat. Pull the husk
down and keep it on to use
for holding the corn later.
Brush grill grate and coat
with oil.
Make aioli: Combine mayonnaise, sriracha and lime
juice in a bowl. Season to
taste with salt and pepper,
and set aside.
Put corn on grate and
cook, turning every 5 minutes or so, until it starts to
char. Remove from grill.
Drizzle corn with sriracha
aioli, then sprinkle with
crumbled cotija cheese,
red pepper flakes, chopped
scallions and chopped
cilantro.
Serves 8.
Prepare butter: In bowl, using a fork, stir together butter,

herbs, garlic, anchovy paste,
salt and pepper. Transfer to a
sheet of plastic wrap and using a rubber spatula and the
plastic wrap, shape the butter
into a log about 1 1/2 inches
in diameter. Wrap the log in
plastic wrap and refrigerate
until firm, about 30 minutes,
before using, or store in the
refrigerator for up to 1 week.
Prepare corn: Heat a charcoal or gas grill to mediumhigh. Place corn on hot grill
and cook. For unhusked
corn, grill corn 20 minutes,
turning every 5 minutes.
Serve corn with herbed
butter.
Makes 8 servings.
Be a part of the areas

premier womens event!
Reserve your booth
space NOW!
To sign up your business or organization
or for more information, contact your
News-Press Media Group advertising
consultant, call (816) 271-8563 or
email josephineexpo@newspressnow.com.
2016
Saturday,
Oct. 1
newspressnow.com/JosephineExpo
Erica Van Buren can be reached

at erica.vanburen@newspressnow.com.
Follow her on Twitter: @SJNPVanBuren.
Theres an app for birth control pills
For sriracha aioli
For toppings
Ingredients
seen over one million snow geese here

before.
Landowski says migrations start in
the fall and run through the spring.
November through April is a great
time for families to come out and experience the bald eagles.
The early fall is when the water
fowl arrive. We have mallards, northern shovelers, northern pintail. We
also have blue-winged teal, Landowski says. Each year our trumpeter swan population continues to
increase. It was 10 years ago when the
fi rst trumpeter swans started showing

up.
The refuge is a great place for
families and anyone interested in the
outdoors to spend time, Landowski
says.
Weve had people visit from many
different countries as well as the U.S.,
she says. Other than water fowl, we
have deer, turkey. The refuge also is
important to amphibians, reptiles and
bats.
One of the apps is put out by Planned

Parenthood, no stranger to controversy
when it comes to womens health issues.
The co-founder of another, called
Nurx, told the Times that the company
has seen a ridiculous amount of traffic that were struggling to handle.
Not all the companies accept insurance, and fees vary. Nurx, for instance, charges women who dont have
health insurance $15 a month for its
birth control pills.
Many of the companies are trying to
head off controversy by setting older
minimum age requirements.
LEAVING FOR
VACATION?
WIN 4
Tickets!
Now through
September 5, 2016,
while you are away, have your

St. Joseph News-Press saved
and delivered to you upon your
return, or donate them to local
school children in northwest
Missouri and you will be
entered to win these tickets!
Call 271-8600
for details.
*No purchase necessary. Stop by the St. Joseph News-Press and register
to win this prize package.

Category 17 Best AD Content Entire Publication-Aug 7 Issue-St Joseph News Press

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Category 17 Best AD Content Entire Publication-Aug 7 Issue-St Joseph News Press

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Missouri Gov.

Jay Nixon, far

ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI

SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 2016

St. Joseph News-Press

A LONG HISTORY NOT FORGOTTEN

Union employees vote

Union employees accepted their contract with

Submit ted photo

Workers remember WireCo,

Please see JOHNSON/Page A3

Submit ted photo

Warehouseman Tom Bechen respools a reel of

SQUAW CREEK MANAGER

You can learn

They all showed up for work.

On one of his fi nal trips

worth of coupon savings

TOTAL YEAR TO DATE:

Please see WIRECO/Page A6

Department questions setback at wind farm

Protecting wildlife and sensitive habitats is

The wind turbines will be

sent the bird to the U.S. Fish &

Sunday, August 7, 2016

Ratings: 0-2 Low, 3-5

TODAYS REGIONAL FORECAST

St. Joseph through 7 p.m. yesterday

Statistics are for St. Joseph

Weather from FOX 26 KNPN and the St. Joseph News-Press

TODAYS POLLEN COUNT: 3.2

2016; national and regional forecasts and graphics provided by

TODAYS NATIONAL FORECAST

90s 100s 110s

Ratings: 0-2 Low, 3-5

Poll: Young adults support

TODAYS REGIONAL FORECAST

TODAYS NATIONAL FORECAST

2016; national and regional forecasts and graphics provided by

TODAYS NATIONAL FORECAST

KNPN meteorologists Mark Zin, Christian Johansen and Molly Bernard

ITS YOUR CALL

File photo | Associated Press

has close friends and family,

Low 25 at Bodie State Park, CA

On Saturday, firefighters leave

A phone number was

Statistics through 7 p.m. yesterday

Across the NATION and around the WORLD

Quips and quotes from our

Florida officials go into

Bull buffalo charges

with Gov. Rick Scott insisting,

In regard to Mosaic Life

Spray those bugs

Sunday, August 7, 2016

tion against the biblical

Johnson Controls union

setback distance of the

like the Northern Harrier, as well as the endangered Indiana bat.

Submit ted photo

This bald eagle was found dead

studies and surveys weve

Ex-firefighter describes running toward stabbing suspect