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The Joplin Globe - 08/30/2017

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

GOODWIN

If this is a little too tart for your taste, serve it over ice.

Salted caramel fudge ice cream pie

FROM 1C friends, try my salted caramel fudge ice cream pie. This decadent dessert is insanely good and simple.

First, I spread prepared fudge sauce on a pre-made graham cracker crust to cover the bottom. Then I used Great Value, the Walmart brand, of sea salt ice cream, which also has little chocolate chunks in it, and spread that on top of the fudge. This ice cream is sweet, slightly salty, rich and soft.

I refroze the pie for one hour and topped it with caramel popcorn just before serving to give it a little crunch. This dessert will get guests talking — once they are done stuffing their mouths. It was a mega hit at a dinner party last week.

And if you need a drink recipe, try my Moscato strawberry lemonade which has only four ingredients and it comes together in 5 minutes.

It’s very hard to say how many it will serve because it depends on if you have light or heavy drinks but it should serve 6 or more. A bubbly moscato is your best bet, but any inexpensive moscato works, too (even Sutter Home).

STONE FROM 1C Tomatoes, celery, cucumbers, lettuce, onions, peppers (especially green), potatoes and radishes don’t freeze well. Watermelon, grapes and citrus fruits are good fresh or frozen but nowhere in between. Citrus zest on the other hand freezes like a dream.

• SOME DAIRY PRODUCTS and raw eggs are just no good frozen.

They separate and get all yucky. Soft cheeses, cream cheese, custard, cottage cheese, yogurt and sour cream are in this category. Mayonnaise and salad dressings aren’t great either.

• SAUCES AND GRAVIES thickened with cornstarch or flour will separate. It’s better to freeze them, then

SERVES 6

Salted caramel ice cream, fudge sauce and caramel popcorn are key GLOBE | JULIANA GOODWIN ingredients in this easy, scrumptious pie.

I hope you have a wonderful holiday weekend and enjoy these recipes.

Moscato strawberry lemonade SERVES 6 OR MORE

1 (12-ounce) can frozen strawberry daiquiri mix 1 cup frozen lemonade (you will need a 12-ounce can) 1 bottle of Moscato, chilled 2 cans of water (the 12-ounce can) 11/4 cups water It’s important to note you will not use the full can of lemonade,

add the thickener when reheating.

Freezing meals is a great way to make busy nights go smoothly, but follow these tips so you don’t end up completely wasting your time, food and precious freezer space: • YOU CAN ASSEMBLE A DISH, such as lasagna or a casserole and freeze it without cooking it first. Thaw the dish completely in the fridge, then bake as normal.

If it’s a dish with pasta, it will be best if the pasta is undercooked when you freeze it. Otherwise it will be mush.

• DISHES BASED ON MEAT, grains and vegetables freeze great. If it has dairy, consider adding it when you reheat the dish. For example, add milk, light cream or yogurt to a soup toward the end of warming, and add cheese to pesto and other sauces after they are thawed.

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instead you measure out 1 cup.

Note, there are also instructions to add 2 cans of water, plus 11/4 cups.

In a large pitcher, combine all ingredients and stir until thoroughly mixed. Chill until time to serve. If you plan to serve it immediately, you need to make sure the water you use to mix is chilled.

This drink is sweet and tart, and I don’t taste the alcohol at all so it’s a little dangerous on a hot day because it does down easy.

Just be sure you know how much you are drinking.

• COOL FOOD COMPLETELY before placing it in the freezer. If you care about everything else in your freezer, this is important. Also, the quicker food freezes, the better it will be when it thaws. Food that freezes slowly forms large ice crystals that will make the dish mushy.

You’re armed with the basics; go forth and fill that freezer. Try these recipes for dishes that freeze flawlessly.

Freezer-friendly zucchini chicken enchiladas 1 teaspoon olive oil 1 zucchini, chopped 2 boneless, skinless chicken breast, cooked and shredded 1/2 cup corn 1 cup onion, diced 2 large clove garlic, minced Salt 1 teaspoon cumin 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano 1 teaspoon chili powder 1/3 cup chicken broth

1 (9-inch) graham cracker crust 1 (48-ounce) container of Great Value Down by the Sea Salt Caramel ice cream 1/2 cup prepared Hershey’s fudge sauce (or your favorite) 3 1 /4 cups caramel popcorn This dessert is absolutely divine and super easy.

First, spread fudge sauce in the bottom of the pie crust.

Then top with about 33/4 cups of the ice cream (can use a little more or a little less).

The ice cream is soft so you need to work quickly while you spread it.

Cover and refrigerate one hour or more. Just before serving, top with caramel popcorn. Slice and serve.

It’s a little messy, but no one will care when they taste it.

Stuffed mushroom dip SERVES 8-10

1 pound sage sausage 16 ounces button mushrooms 8 ounces cream cheese 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning 1 teaspoon garlic salt 3 green onions, sliced 11/2 cups Italian style shredded cheese 1 cup shredded colby jack-Cheddar mix

1/2 cup tomato sauce

8 whole wheat tortillas Enchilada sauce 1 cup shredded low-fat Mexican blend cheese Heat olive oil over medium-high heat. Saute garlic, onion and zucchini until soft. Add chicken, corn, salt (to taste), oregano, chili powder, chicken broth, and tomato sauce. Cook for about five minutes and remove from heat. Stir in 1/4 cup of the cheese.

If you’re freezing: Line a baking dish with aluminum foil. Place about 1/2 cup of the chicken mixture in each tortilla and roll. Repeat with all tortillas, and place in the baking dish. If you need multiple rows, separate them with aluminum foil. Freeze, then transfer frozen enchiladas to freezer bags.

When ready to bake, preheat oven to 350 degrees.

Spoon enchilada sauce into the bottom of a baking dish.

ON THE TABLE

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3C

3 green onions French bread for serving Preheat oven to 400 degrees.

In a large frying pan, fry the sausage and break it up with a spoon.

While it cooks, take a damp paper towel and wipe any dirt off the mushrooms. Slice the mushrooms and add them to the pan when the sausage is half cooked.

Add Italian seasoning and garlic salt.

When the sausage is cooked fully, drain off the fat and return sausage and mushrooms to pan.

Add the cream cheese and sliced onions (reserving a few onions for the top).

Turn the heat to medium low and cook until the cream cheese melts. Add 1/2 cup only of the cheese.

Place the mixture in a deepdish pie pan or a 9-by-9-inch pan.

It must be a deep dish or it will spill over.

Top with the rest of the cheese and onions. Bake for 15 minutes or until bubbling. Serve with French bread.

If you make it up a day in advance and don’t bake it until the party, it will likely take 25 minutes to bake.

JULIANA GOODWIN is author of “Rotisserie Chicken Queen: 50 Fabulous Recipes That Start With Rotisserie Chicken.” If you have a recipe question, contact her at julianalovesfood23@gmail.com.

Place the enchiladas in the pan, cover with remaining enchilada sauce, and sprinkle with cheese. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes or until cheese is melted and enchiladas are hot.

dough pulls away from the edges and forms a ball.

Put dough in a greased bowl and cover. Let rise until doubled in size. Take handfuls of the dough and roll out into a small circle RECIPE SOURCE: WWW.SMILESANDWICH.COM about the size of your hand.

Add some cheese and meat and fold the circle of dough Healthy homemade over to make a half circle. hot pockets Seal the edges and bake on an ungreased cookie 4 cups flour sheet at 450 degrees for 12 to 11/2 teaspoons salt 15 minutes.

11/2 tablespoons yeast To freeze: After baking, 3 tablespoons olive oil wrap in plastic wrap and 11/2 cups warm water place in a freezer safe bag.

21/2 cups chopped, cooked meat, Freeze. To reheat from frosuch as ham or pepperoni zen, unwrap plastic wrap, 11/2 cups mozzarella cheese cover in a paper towel and 11/2 cups cheddar cheese Pizza sauce for dipping pizza pockets heat for 11/2 minutes. After thawed, heat in microwave (optional) for 30 to 60 seconds.

Add flour, salt and yeast to a food processor with the RECIPE ADAPTED FROM blade attachment. Pulse WWW.HAPPYMONEYSAVER.COM until well mixed. Pulse in olive oil. Turn machine to HAVE QUESTIONS? Email them to the “on” position and, while amandastone31@gmail.com or running, pour in warm wa- mail her c⁄o The Joplin Globe, P.O. ter. Let machine run until Box 7, Joplin, MO 64802.

#1

=SY ERH E 7MKRM½GERX SXLIV GER XEOI E GVYMWI EVSYRH XLI [SVPH Most contract newspaper carriers make between $600-$1000 a month for just a couple of hours work per day.

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Copyright (c)2017 The Joplin Globe, Edition 08/30/2017 February 2, 2018 1:17 pm (GMT +6:00)

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The Joplin Globe - 08/27/2017

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LIFE

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THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017

Couple plan trip to Alaska after eclipse

BY ERIN MATHEWS The Salina Journal

SALINA, Kan. (AP) — When Fred and Susan Patterson flew toward Salina on Monday, they got to see the solar eclipse from 35,000 feet.

But their trip home promises to be even more memorable.

The Kodiak, Alaska, couple will be driving the 2,000mile way home in a sea foam green 1950 Chevrolet pickup truck with “character dents” and a top speed of about 50 miles an hour.

They intend to take back roads, wave at people and stop at every little brewery along the way for a photo with their truck, which has Alaskan Brewing Co. logos on the doors because that’s where one of their daughters works.

“It will be a good adventure,” Susan said. “Our daughter loves to research Airbnb’s, so she’s gotten us places to stay.”

WAITED FOR SUMMER Fred, who regularly visits his cousin Dianne Collicott, of Salina, and her husband, Olin, bought the pickup in Salina about a year ago. It was winter, and to avoid the treacherous weather, he and Susan, who are both 78, planned to return this summer to drive their pickup home.

The truck, which they purchased from Salinan Tim Pestinger, has only about 48,000 miles on its original engine.

Pestinger said he thought the truck was pretty cool and bought it “on a whim” at an estate sale in White

take it,’” Pestinger said. “He wanted a run-around truck, and that’s what he got.”

Olin Collicott and Pestinger stored the truck in Salina for about a year before the Pattersons were able to retrieve it. In the meantime, Collicott, with the help of neighbor John Duerr, put in a new clutch, rewired the headlights and taillights and installed windshield wipers and seat belts.

Susan Patterson “We did quite a few things to make it road worthy to Wife go as far as they’re going,” City. After fixing the brakes he said.

Fred said when Olin noand a few leaks, Pestinger ticed something wrong with said he decided he’d better the truck, he’d call Alaska. stick to working on re“I’d go find the part, send storing a 1949 vehicle he’d it to them, and they’d put it already begun and put the in,” he said. truck up for sale.

“He had the easy job,” When Olin Collicott saw Olin said. “The only trouble the truck, he thought of Fred. Olin had been lured to is he had to pay for it.”

The Collicotts plan to Alaska with the promise of give the Pattersons a day’s silver salmon and halibut headstart when they leave fishing, and while there, helped Fred restore Susan’s Saturday. Then they’ll head out to meet them at Mount father’s 1953 Chevrolet Rushmore. pickup for Fred’s daughter “They’ll catch up with to drive. us,” Susan said. “They may He thought Fred and Sueven pass us.” san might be interested in Susan said the trip will having their own classic take about a month, includtruck, and he didn’t think ing four or five days of ferry the retired Coast Guard rides to make it to Kodiak rescue pilot would see the 2,000-mile drive through the Island. She said they expect northern United States and to drive an average of 40 Canada as an obstacle. Afmiles an hour and cover ter all, Fred and Susan had about 250 miles a day. previously purchased an Pestinger said he hopes airplane in Independence, they keep a diary of the trip.

Missouri, and flown it back “It’s going to be an adto Alaska, and they lived in venture,” Pestinger said. a house in bear country that “The truck will make it. didn’t have electricity until They just need to bring 1985. plenty of the right tools, a They were the adventurcouple spares, water and ous sort. antifreeze. They’re going “He came down and to have to take their sweet, looked at it and said, ‘I’ll sweet time getting there.”

‘It will be a good adventure. Our daughter loves to research Airbnbs, so she’s gotten us places to stay.’

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The Joplin Globe - 08/26/2017

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SPORTS

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THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2017

Mayweather, McGregor ready to rumble THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS — Conor McGregor has been kept pretty much under wraps ever since his fight with Floyd Mayweather Jr. was announced, emerging occasionally to trash Mayweather only to disappear again behind the closed doors of the UFC training center.

It’s not by accident. The biggest selling point of the spectacle that is Saturday night’s 154-pound fight is the unknown.

Is McGregor good enough to land a big punch on Mayweather? Did he acquire enough boxing skills in just a few short months to make what should be a lopsided fight competitive?

Inquiring minds want to know, and there are enough of them to make this the most watched fight in history.

Some 50 million people in the U.S. alone are expected to gather with friends and family to see it all unfold.

“I will be the king of both sports,” McGregor crowed. “I’m already the king of fighting, I’ll soon be the king of boxing.”

Not so fast, said Mayweather, who comes from a boxing family and famously began throwing punches before he could walk.

“After 21 years I’ve been hit with everything and I’m still right here,”

Mayweather said. “If you give it you must be able to take it.”

It’s a fight that really makes no sense other than millions of people want to watch it. But the economics of the fight wouldn’t make any sense, either, if people saw McGregor — the UFC star who has never boxed professionally — in action and decided he just wasn’t good enough to be in the ring with a fighter like Mayweather.

No mystique, no 5 million buys on Showtime pay-per-view. That’s why there was never any chance of McGregor having a tuneup fight.

And that is why the only boxing anyone outside McGregor’s inner circle has seen was him hitting the heavy bag in a comical media day performance and a few seconds of a UFC clip purportedly showing him knocking down Showtime announcer and former fighter Paulie Malignaggi.

No worries, said McGregor, who says his boxing talents shouldn’t be underestimated.

“I’ve been lacing up the gloves my entire existence,” McGregor said. “Of course, we will come with a different approach than people are used to, we will paint many pictures inside the ring. It’s not going to end well for Floyd. It’s not going to end well for all the people who are doubting me and are so convinced that this is what it is.”

McGregor’s fan base is driving this fight, united in their fervent hope that the Irish UFC champion can muscle Mayweather around the ring and deliver knockout punches to his head.

Sports books in this gambling city have taken so many longshot wagers on McGregor winning by a knockout early that they will suffer their worst loss ever should it actually happen.

What should be a 100-1 fight began as 11-1 in Mayweather’s favor. Now it’s 5-1, though a lot of big money — including a few million dollar bets — has been wagered on Mayweather in recent days.

“I don’t see him lasting two rounds,” McGregor said. “He messed up with the 8-ounce gloves. Keep your hands up, keep them down. I don’t care. I’m going to break through whatever is in front of me.”

For the flamboyant McGregor the fight is a chance to make money he couldn’t dream of in the UFC and gain a fan base outside of mixed martial arts. Estimates vary, but he could take home $100 million for a challenge of Mayweather that seemed improbable when he first started talking about it two years ago.

He’s got youth on his side (he’s 29 and Mayweather is 40), and he’ll probably go in the ring much heavier than Mayweather after rehydrating following Friday’s weigh-in.

Pitt State men’s basketball adds three D-I transfers FROM STAFF REPORTS sports@joplinglobe.com

The Pittsburg State men’s basketball program announced the addition of NCAA Division I transfers Donovan Franklin, Demetrius Levarity and Grant Lozoya on Thursday.

“We are excited to welcome Grant, Demetrius, and Donovan to our Gorilla basketball family,”Gorillas coach Kim Anderson said in a press release. “All three have played in great programs that will help prepare them for the challenges of Division II and the always-tough MIAA. “Grant brings solid ball handling, shooting and intensity from the combo guard spot. Demetrius is a versatile forward who can put the ball on the floor and shoot from the perimeter.

Donovan is an outstanding wing player who can score in a variety of ways and handle the ball efficiently.”

Franklin, 6-foot-5, 210 pounds, heads into his junior season at PSU after averaging 4.2 points and 1.5 rebounds a game last season at Indiana State.

Levarity, a 6-7, 210 forward, redshirted last season at Sam Houston State. He played his previous two seasons at Southeastern Illinois College and averaged 15.2 points and 4.3 rebounds in the 2015-16 season.

Lozoya, a 6-3, 180 guard, is a transfer from Stetson where he averaged 9.6 points and 3.3 rebounds for the Hatters as a freshman in 2014-15, earning all-freshman honors. He averaged 7.4 points and 2.5 rebounds as a sophomore and was a medical redshirt last year.

Johnson, Spieth, Fowler part of logjam at top of Northern Trust THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. — Two swings cost Dustin Johnson the lead. It wasn’t long before Jordan Spieth and Rickie Fowler caught up to him in The Northern Trust, setting up a weekend of star power in the opening FedEx Cup playoff event.

Johnson, finally looking like the No. 1 player who

looked unstoppable in the spring, appeared on the verge of building a big lead at Glen Oaks Club until consecutive tee shots wound up on the wrong holes and forced him to scramble just to escape with bogey.

Fowler made up a five-shot deficit in six holes playing alongside Johnson, making a 15-foot birdie on the last hole for a 66 to join Johnson

and Jhonattan Vegas (65) atop the leaderboard. And then Spieth put together a stretch Friday afternoon reminiscent of his British Open victory, minus a shot from the driving range, in a 65.

Spieth began the back nine with five straight birdies, matching his longest birdie streak on the PGA Tour. It ended with a bogey

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6-under 134.

He wasn’t alone in running off a string of birdies.

Matt Kuchar looked as though he might miss the cut until his caddie encourage him to try to get back to even par. Kuchar ran off four straight birdies and kept right on rolling, ending his round of 64 with eight birdies on the last 10 holes.

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School:

T Fall

is better than just kind of not-so-great, which it was before that,” he said. “So I’ve been able to mentally use one or two good putts to make me feel like I’m putting awesome.

“I got on the good side of the streak on the back nine today.”

Spieth made pars from the bunkers on the last two holes to join the others at

EXCLUDES ARTISANS ONLY EXP 9/30/17

2017

Season:

on the par-3 15th when his tee shot rolled back into the water, but then he answered with a 40-foot birdie putt up the slope on the 16th.

Even without his best year with his best club, Spieth has won three times and captured the third leg of the Grand Slam. But his putter doesn’t leave him for long.

“Putter has been streaky for me this summer, which

#3

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Copyright (c)2017 The Joplin Globe, Edition 08/26/2017 February 2, 2018 1:10 pm (GMT +6:00)

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The Joplin Globe - 08/23/2017

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WORLD

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THE JOPLIN GLOBE | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017

2 suspects in Spain attacks ordered held without bail

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Another man freed THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MADRID — A judge ordered two of the four surviving suspects in the extremist attacks in Spain held without bail, another detained for 72 more hours and one freed with restrictions Tuesday after the men appeared in court to answer questions about the events that killed 15 people.

National Court Judge Fernando Andreu issued his orders after quizzing the four about the vehicle attacks in Barcelona and Cambrils, as well as about the fatal explosion at a bomb-making workshop that police said scuttled the group’s plot to carry out a more deadly attack at unspecified Barcelona monuments.

The judge said there was enough evidence to hold Mohamed Houli Chemlal, 21, and Driss Oukabir, 28, on preliminary charges of causing homicides and injuries of a terrorist nature and of belonging to a terrorism organization.

Houli Chemlal also has an additional charge of dealing with explosives.

However, the judge ruled the evidence was “not solid enough” to keep holding suspect Mohamed Aalla, who was freed on the conditions he appear in court weekly, relinquish his passport and not leave Spain.

The owner of a cybercafe in Ripoll, the Pyrenees hometown to most of 12 men originally identified as being members of the extremist cell behind the attacks, will remain in custody for at least 72 more hours while police inquiries continue, the judge said.

The questioning of the four men underwent during their initial court appearances provided new details about the scope of the cell’s activities and the events

Purchase a 2010 Dodge Caravan.

In this combination photo, four alleged members of a terror cell accused of killing 15 people in attacks in Barcelona leave a Civil Guard base on the outskirts of Madrid before appearing in court on Tuesday. The four men were arrested last week for their alleged involvement in the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS planning or execution of the attacks.

leading up to the attacks in and around Barcelona last week.

Two of the suspects identified a Ripoll imam, Abdelbaki Es Satty, as the ideological leader of the group, according to a judicial official who heard Tuesday’s interrogations. One said the bombs were being made to target a Barcelona monument where the imam planned to blow himself up as well, the court official said.

Instead, Es Satty and another man accidently blew themselves up while preparing explosives in the home workshop in Alcanar, a coastal town south of Barcelona, police have said.

The court official was not authorized to speak about ongoing cases and requested anonymity.

Five others were shot dead by police during the vehicle and knife attack in Cambrils. One, the suspected driver of the van that mowed down pedestrians in Barcelona’s Las Ramblas promenade, was shot and killed in a vineyard not far from the city on Monday.

Houli Chemlal, the only survivor of the Alcanar blast, told the court he was alive because he was on the ground floor of the house washing dishes after dinner. He testified from a wheelchair without lifting his eyes up from the ground, according to the court official.

Oukabir testified that he rented the vans used in the attacks but thought they were going to be used for a house move. His brother was one of the five men shot dead Friday by police in Cambrils.

According to another person who attended Tuesday’s hearings, Oukabir said he initially lied out of fear and told police his brother had stolen his ID to rent the vehicles. The person spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss the hearing.

Aalla, who said an Audi A3 used in the attack in Cambrils was registered under his name but used by a sibling, had one brother killed in Cambrils and another who is believed to be a second casualty of the Alcanar house blast.

Ripoll cybercafe owner Sahl El Karib told the judge he was only trying to make a profit when he bought at least two airplane tickets for two alleged members of the cell. Police raided the cybercafe on Tuesday, as well as a farmhouse in another town, searching for more evidence.

The lone fugitive from the cell — 22-year-old Younes Abouyaaqoub — was shot to death Monday west of Barcelona after a massive manhunt.

Police say he flashed what turned out to be a fake suicide belt at two officers who confronted him in a vineyard.

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© 2017 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 33, No. 37

Use the code to find out the name of the 11-year-old English girl who suggested the name Pluto.

Billions of miles from Earth is tiny Pluto. We learned more about it when a NASA spacecraft passed by it for the very first time.

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It’s called the Kuiper (KY-ber) Belt and it is like a large space road filled with millions of object that are

Photo courtesy NASA

To date, there are five objects orbiting the sun that are called dwarf planets. Pluto is one of them. Write down the letters on the correct path through this maze to discover the name of another of the dwarf planets.

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UNDERWORLD MAKEMAKE BIRTHDAY REGULAR PLANET PLUTO DWARF ORBIT CERES NINTH DARK TRIP ERIS LOSE MATH

orbiting together.

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Circle every other letter to find the names of the other three dwarf planets.

1. Pluto orbits the sun at a very high rate of speed.

True False 2. The diameter of Pluto is about the same as the distance between New York City and Houston, Texas.

True False

Copyright (c)2017 The Joplin Globe, Edition 08/23/2017 February 2, 2018 1:09 pm (GMT +6:00)

DISTANCE FROM THE SUN TIME TO ORBIT THE SUN ORBIT SPEED LENGTH OF DAY DIAMETER NUMBER OF MOONS

on its way know. This is mission which has flown by

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Use this chart to answer these questions.

exciting news is that one is NASA’s New Horizons

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An elephant weighs An 80 lb. bag of cement on 6,000 pounds on Earth.

Earth weighs only It weighs (210 + 210) (10 - 4) _____ pounds _____ pounds on Pluto. on Pluto.

There is a belt in the outer But it isnt a belt you can wear.

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Mr. Wilson weighs 200 pounds on Earth. He weighs just (7 + 7) ____ pounds on Pluto.

Are you a careful reader?

Read the article below and see if you can circle all eight errors.

Then, rewrite the article correctly on a sheet of paper.

reaches of our solar system.

B

Cosmo the cat weighs 15 pounds on Earth.

He weighs (100-99) ___ pound on Pluto.

=A

Pluto was discovered February 18, 1930 by scientists at the Lowell Observatory in Arizona.

If you visited Pluto, you would weigh much less there than you do on Earth. Do the math to find out how much less each person weighs on Pluto.

Albert weighs 75 pounds on Mrs. Aster weighs Earth. He weighs (3+2) 120 pounds on Earth. ____ pounds on Pluto. She weighs (12-4) _____ pounds on Pluto.

How Pluto Got Its Name When Pluto was discovered in 1930, it was called simply, Planet X. Because Pluto orbits in the dark, outer reaches of space, the name of the Roman god of the underworld seemed like a good fit to this clever namer.

Pluto: Is it a planet or not?

Replace the missing words.

#4

EKRDIJSB HTANUBMYETAM MDATKRENMTASKUEY

PLUTO

EARTH

3.6 BILLION MILES 248 EARTH YEARS 10.7 MILES PER HOUR 6.5 EARTH DAYS 1,473 MILES 5

93 MILLION MILES 365 DAYS 70,000 MILES PER HOUR JUST A BIT OVER 24 HOURS 7,926 MILES 1

Measure It!

to the Kuiper Belt. Hopefully

There are so many things to measure in a newspaper. Measure with a ruler and find out: • The size of a person standing in a photo • The length of the longest headline • The length of the longest word you find

we will find out many new

Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.

Pluto Adjectives Look through the newspaper to find five adjectives that describe Pluto.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Follow simple written directions.

fax about this huge region which is so very fur away.

Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word DWARF in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row. Some spaces have been filled in for you.

Write Words Wonderfully Write a sentence in which all of the words, or nearly all the words start with the same letter. Example: Red rockets rarely reach radar range.

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The Joplin Globe - 08/20/2017

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SPORTS

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THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 2017

All systems go for Chiefs

Bauer wins 12th game as Indians blank Royals 5-0

3 Chiefs throw TD passes in 30-12 win over Bengals THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI — Rookie Patrick Mahomes threw a pair of touchdown passes, solidifying his spot as the Chiefs’ primary backup, and three Kansas City quarterbacks threw for a score on Saturday night during a 30-12 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals.

Kansas City (1-1) got a lot to like out of its offense overall and its top pick in particular.

Mahomes moved into the role of Alex Smith’s backup a week ago and was smooth against the Bengals (1-1), who chased him from the pocket but couldn’t stop his accurate on-themove throws. Mahomes, the 10th overall pick from Texas Tech, was 10 of 14 for 88 yards with touchdowns of 1 and 7 yards.

The Chiefs scored on each of their first five possessions for a 30-9 lead.

Smith was 8 of 9 for 83 yards with a TD, and Tyler Bray threw an 18-yard touchdown on his first play.

Kansas City piled up 410 yards, including 228 rushing. Charcandrick West ran for 113 yards on only seven carries.

The Bengals had to settle for a pair of field goals during Andy Dalton’s three possessions. He was 7 of 13 for 98 yards with one sack.

Cincinnati’s kicking competition remained all even. Randy Bullock and Jake Elliott have made all of their attempts in two games. Bullock connected from 47 and 26 yards on

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Alex Smith directs his players in the first half against the Cincinnati Bengals on Saturday in Cincinnati.

Saturday, while Elliott was good from 32 and 39 yards.

ROOKIE WATCH CHIEFS: Third-round pick Kareem Hunt got a chance to show his versatility. He was limited to one carry and one catch in the preseason opener. On Saturday, he was the featured running back on the first two drives.

Hunt had 8 carries for 40 yards and 3 catches for 23 yards.

BENGALS: Top draft pick John Ross was held out of a second straight preseason game as he recovers from shoulder surgery.

INJURIES CHIEFS: TE Travis Kelce missed the

AP

preseason opener with a sore knee but practiced during the week and had one catch for 26 yards. S Eric Berry was sidelined again with a heel injury.

TAKE THAT Bengals LB Vontaze Burfict leveled RB Anthony Sherman with a high hit to the chest on a passing play in the first quarter.

STILL KICKING Chiefs kicker Cairo Santos was out again with a groin injury. Sam Ficken, signed to fill in while he heals, made a 23-yard field goal, but was wide right on one of his extra-point attempts.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Trevor Bauer pitched 6 1/3 innings as the Cleveland Indians beat the Kansas City Royals 5-0 on Saturday night.

Bauer (12-8) won his fifth straight decision — the longest winning streak of his career that started after a July 17 loss. He gave up seven hits, walked two and struck out four.

Relievers Bryan Shaw and Cody Allen did not allow a hit over the final 2 2/3 innings to complete the shutout.

Bauer joins teammates Corey Kluber and Carlos Carrasco as 12-game winners. The Indians are the only team in the majors with three 12-game winners.

Roberto Perez delivered the clutch blow, a two-out, two-strike, two-run single in the fourth inning that scored Jay Bruce and Carlos Santana.

Jose Ramirez and Jason Kipnis hit consecutive doubles in the first inning for the first Cleveland run.

Bruce’s RBI-double in the fifth scored Ramirez, who had walked, and finished left-hander Jason Vargas’

evening.

Vargas (14-7), who had 12 victories at the end of June, gave up four runs, six hits and three walks in 4 2/3 innings. The Royals dropped to 6-12 in August, while the rotation has a 5.99 ERA for the month.

Santana doubled and scored on Jackson’s single in the eighth for the final Indians run.

The Indians are an American League-best 20-8 since July 21 and are 8-2 on their four-city 11-game trip that concludes Sunday.

TRAINER’S ROOM ROYALS: RHP Neftali Feliz was placed on the 10-day disabled list retroactive to Monday with right ulnar nerve palsy. “It’s not bad,” Yost said. “It’s probably going to be a four, five-day thing, but right now we can’t afford to go short.”

UP NEXT: INDIANS: RHP Danny Salazar is 0-2 with 4.63 ERA in four appearances this season against the Royals.

ROYALS: RHP Jason Hammel is 2-0 with a 2.84 ERA in two starts this year against Cleveland.

Frazier HR, 3 hits help Pirates top Cards to end 6-game skid THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH — Adam Frazier homered, doubled and singled as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-4 Saturday to end a six-game losing streak.

Frazier hit a two-run homer in the second and doubled off the wall the next inning. Starling Marte and pinch-hitter Jose Osuna also homered for Pittsburgh.

The Cardinals scored 11 runs in each of their two wins to start this series. Paul DeJong hit a

two-run homer in the eighth and Jose Martinez homered in the ninth.

Chad Kuhl (6-8) responded well following a rain delay that lasted nearly two hours, giving up one run and three hits in five innings. Felipe Rivero got his 13th save.

Michael Wacha (9-6) was tagged for five runs and seven hits in four innings.

Wacha retired the side in order in the first, but the Pirates scored five times in the second.

A leadoff walk set up Frazier’s

home run, and Kuhl later doubled before Marte connected.

Cardinals: RHP Josh Lucas, 26, came in to start the fifth inning in relief of Wacha.

He worked around a pair of singles in his first inning and gave up Osuna’s homer the next inning. St. Louis recalled Lucas, who allowed one run on four hits with two strikeouts in two innings, from Triple-A Memphis and optioned RHP Mike Mayers on Friday.

Arkansas’ Broyles remembered as coach, mentor at celebration move to the Southeastern Conference. Former SEC commissioners Roy Kramer and Mike Slive, along with current commissionTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS er Greg Sankey, were in attendance Saturday.

Jones said Broyles’ FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. ability to raise money for — Frank Broyles was remembered as a champi- building projects, and a onship coach, father, men- trip to the Houston Astrodome before one bowl tor, athletic director and game while in college, had guide for caregivers of a direct influence on his those suffering from Alzheimer’s disease during a desire to build the $1.2-bilmemorial celebration Sat- lion Cowboys Stadium — which was renamed AT&T urday at Arkansas’ Bud Stadium in 2013.

Walton Arena.

“Forty-five years later, Broyles, who led ArkanI’m in Dallas, Texas, and sas to its lone football naI’m thinking about maytional championship and later served as the athletic be building a stadium,” Jones said. director for more than “And when I was thinkfour decades, died Moning about building that day at the age of 92. stadium, because of someDallas Cowboys owner thing that happened to me Jerry Jones was among 40 years ago, I didn’t have the speakers at the meto ask, ‘Who does that,’ morial. Jones and former I didn’t have to ask if it college and NFL coach could be done.

Jimmy Johnson were “I already knew that, among the members of coach in his own way had the undefeated 1964 Arbrought me in (the Astrokansas football team that dome) and we had looked was named the national champion by the Football at it.”

Broyles died from comWriters Association of plications of Alzheimer’s America. Alabama was the AP national champion just as his wife, Barbara, had in 2004 following a that season. battle with the disease.

“I wasn’t really importHe later remarried Gen ant to coach Broyles in Whitehead in late 2005, what we’re celebrating here today,” Jones said while looking toward Broyles’ family members.

“Coach Broyles was totally essential to my life, though.”

Broyles won almost 71 percent of his games in 19 years with the Razorbacks.

He became the athletic director in 1974 while still the football coach, eventually retiring from the gridiron to focus on administrative duties following the 1976 season.

As athletic director, Broyles led an overhaul and upgrade of Arkansas’ facilities — as well as leading the school in its

Jerry Jones only one of so many impacted

Copyright (c)2017 The Joplin Globe, Edition 08/20/2017 February 2, 2018 1:08 pm (GMT +6:00)

ROSTER MOVE

MAJOR LEAGUE DEBUT

and he started the Frank and Barbara Broyles Foundation CareGivers United — an Alzheimer’s education organization.

He also wrote a book titled “Coach Broyles’ Playbook for Alzheimer’s Caregivers,” and it’s published more than 800,000 copies while focusing on helping those who care for loved ones with Alzheimer’s.

Former Arkansas quarterback Quinn Grovey didn’t play for Broyles, but he spoke about the opportunity he had to interact and learn from the former coach while with the Razorbacks.

Grovey also spoke about growing up in Oklahoma while listening to Broyles and former television partner Keith Jackson on ABC’s college football telecasts.

It was when Grovey’s mother began to experience dementia in 2005, however, that he said he learned the most from Broyles — who offered him advice on caring for his mother before she passed away in 2015.

“He was the coach of coaches,” Grovey said. “...

The Playbook is a must for every caregiver dealing with this disease.”

PIRATES: RHP Dovydas Neverauskas was recalled from Triple-A Indianapolis while LHP Steven Brault was optioned to Indianapolis.

He pitched a perfect fifth inning with one strikeout Saturday.

Brault was recalled on Friday, after LHP Wade LeBlanc was placed on the 10-day disabled list with a left quad strain.

UP NEXT CARDINALS: RHP Mike Leake (7-11,

10 THINGS YOU CAN DO AFTER BEING A JOPLIN GLOBE NEWSPAPER CARRIER FOR 1 YEAR.

3.88) will try to bounce back from a poor start when he takes the mound against the Pirates in the 2017 MLB Little League Classic at Williamsport, Pennsylvania, on Sunday night.

He surrendered eight runs on nine hits in 4 1/3 innings against the Boston Red Sox last time out.

PIRATES: RHP Ivan Nova (10-10, 3.77) will look to build off his last start when he faces the Cardinals. He took the loss his last time out, but allowed just one earned run in six innings against Milwaukee.

#5

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Most contract newspaper carriers make between $600-$1000 a month for just a couple of hours work per day.

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The Joplin Globe - 08/19/2017

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LOCAL

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THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 2017

Carthage Humane Society rebuilding financially Critic now volunteers at organization

fundraising strategies at a board meeting on Thursday. On the table: a dog kissing booth at Food Truck Friday in Carthage,

BY KOBY LEVIN and an event over Labor klevin@joplinglobe.com Day weekend featuring dogs swimming in the municipal pool.

CARTHAGE, Mo. — It’s Not long ago, CHS’s fiback to business at the Carnancial condition was far thage Humane Society as worse. Between 2012 and the dust settles on a recent 2014, the shelter’s income volley of public criticism from donations — the core about conditions at the of its revenue — dropped by shelter. Having just pulled the nonprofit out of a finan- 41 percent, from $314,782 to $185,328. cial nosedive, administraHarlan said the decline tors and board members was caused in large part say they are casting about by the loss of several major for ways to cement their grants. The national pet reprogress. While they deny tailer PetSmart stopped its that animals at the shelter are underfed and live in un- effort to transport pets from rural areas to cities where sanitary conditions — acdemand for animal adopcusations recently leveled tion was higher. Harlan deagainst the CHS on Faceclined to specify the other book and in news reports grants that fell through.

— there is little doubt that Since then, the board there are problems.

Paying the electricity bill, hired Craig Putnam, a former accountant, as the for starters. director of the shelter, and “We were having some donations rose to $255,152. funding problems, and we The financial improvewound up getting behind on our bills,” said Donna Har- ments seem likely to insulate the shelter from public lan, treasurer of the CHS board of directors. “We just criticism about conditions need to get in there and get at the shelter.

Mike Harris, mayor of some more funding.”

Carthage, said the city has Officials brainstormed

Drop in core revenue

ter than we were a year ago,” Harlan said of the nonprofit’s financial condition. “But our resources as shelter’s income from donations — far as hiring more staff is stretched as far as we can the core of its revenue — dropped take it.” by 41 percent, from $314,782 to That makes the shelter’s $185,328. struggle for volunteers all no plans to stop its longtime the more urgent. It had six staffers, but only four regannual donation of $30,000 to the privately run shelter. ular volunteers as of last week, according to Putnam.

“No, I’m not concerned,” By contrast, the larger Johe said. “Actually I’m plin Humane Society listed pretty pleased with the many more volunteers than direction the shelter is employees on tax forms. headed.” He added that he Board members say was impressed by a presenbuilding the shelter’s corps tation by shelter officials of volunteers is a priority. at the city’s annual budget They have been helped in meeting.

On more stable fiscal foot- that direction by the public dust-up over allegations of ing, the shelter was able to underfeeding and uncleanrepair a leaking roof and liness at the shelter. add extra outdoor playsCrystal Burnett, of Jasper pace for dogs.

Nonetheless, attendees of County, started volunteerthe Thursday meeting pep- ing after a friend raised concerns about conditions pered the board with further concerns. The shelter’s at CHS in a Facebook post.

After launching a few critionline presence seemed lacking, and its paperwork cal posts herself, she attended a meeting with the board was a mess. of directors, then showed Help won’t come in the up the next day to walk form of more staff. Even dogs and clean cages. with the worst losses While Burnett has been seemingly stanched, CHS continues to operate on the joined by a handful of new volunteers, money remains margin. an issue.

“We’re much, much bet-

BETWEEN 2012 AND 2014, the

Harlan said the shelter can cover its expenses if it brings in roughly $375,000 from donations, local governments and adoption fees. Last year, it did not meet that mark.

The shelter’s financial difficulties have prompted some to suggest that it doesn’t have the support to remain open. John Bartosh, presiding commissioner for Jasper County, suggested that one animal shelter — the Joplin Humane Society — would suffice for the county.

Jasper County’s 2017 budget included $12,000 for the Joplin shelter and $8,000 for CHS. The county’s funding for CHS is paid out not in a lump sum but per animal brought to the shelter by the sheriff or by residents of rural areas.

Bartosh requested that change this year after shelter officials failed to pick up the money allotted to them by the county last year.

Don Kittrell, president of the board of directors, said the shelter was not aware the money was available.

The last time the board met, they were faced with more than a dozen community members concerned

about conditions at the shelter. One woman’s outraged Facebook post had snowballed, bringing other concerned residents out of the woodwork, some of whom said they had observed soiled cages and sick dogs.

The board called a shelter meeting to respond, and Harlan said the attendees seemed satisfied by officials’ explanations. Cages at the shelter are given a thorough scrubbing daily, in the morning, and are spot-cleaned throughout the afternoon, according to CHS employees. The procedure is similar to the one used at the Joplin Humane Society.

Animals at the shelter are fed regularly with nutritious food, according to Putnam, CHS director. He said many animals arrive at the shelter malnourished, and that the stress inherent in living at the shelter makes weight gain difficult.

Burnett said conditions have improved since the public outcry.

“I haven’t seen any issues since (the uproar),” she said. “I think they’re actually feeding them more.”

Colleges, universities welcome students to start of new term Multiple events set at area schools

the oval from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday. Free T-shirts will be given to the first 500 students with a valid ID, and free eclipse glasses will

BY EMILY YOUNKER be distributed to students, eyounker@joplinglobe.com faculty and staff while supplies last.

Missouri Southern State • An ice cream social with University will host several President Alan Marble at activities for students this 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Billweekend to kick off the start ingsly Student Center. of the fall term on Monday, • Community Day from with more events slated for 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesthe upcoming week. day on the oval. SponThe first-year student sored by Career Services, convocation will take students can visit with place from 2 to 4 p.m. today representatives from area in Taylor Performing Arts businesses and nonprofCenter; a reception will its, sample products and follow on the campus oval. explore job and volunteer The oval also will be the opportunities. location for a “glo-ga’’ party • Campus Involvement tonight, from 9 to 11 p.m.

Day from 10:30 a.m. to MSSU’s annual Campus 1:30 p.m. Thursday on the Craze is slated from 5 to 7 oval. Students can get inforp.m. Sunday, also on the mation about participating oval. Students can hear in a variety of campus orgamusic and talk with reprenizations. sentatives from more than • Survivor Night from 30 campus organizations.

8:30 to 10 p.m. Friday on the Comedian Jonny Loquasto cross-country course. Free will perform from 7 to 8 T-shirts will be given to p.m. The event is open to all the first 200 students with a MSSU students with ID. valid ID. Welcome Week activities PSU for students will include: • The annual picnic on Pittsburg (Kansas) State

University will hold Gorilla Warm-up, a first class meeting for the freshman experience seminar, on Sunday under the tent on the campus oval. Registration will begin at 1 p.m. This is a required event for students enrolled in the course titled Freshman Experience.

Student will also be invited to a back-to-school pool party beginning at 6 p.m.

Sunday at the Pittsburg Aquatic Center, 708 W. Ninth St. A shuttle will offer transportation from the Overman Student Center.

The first day of classes on Monday will be interrupted by the Great Gorilla Eclipse Watch Party from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., to be located on the north side of Carnie Smith Stadium.

The event will feature food, music, activities and 1,000 pairs of eclipse viewing glasses.

The Gorilla Activities Board will host a foam and powder paint party for students from 8 to 10 p.m.

Monday at Lindburg Plaza.

The Campus Activities Center will host a community fair from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 29, on

State seeks sales tax owed by lingerie shop owners Documents: Owners owe state $46,452

BY JEFF LEHR jlehr@joplinglobe.com

The operators of a nowclosed lingerie shop in Joplin have been charged with 26 counts of failing to pay sales tax.

Charges were filed June 20 in Jasper County Circuit Court and arrest warrants issued for Guy A. Allen and Echo Byfield, both of Miami, Oklahoma, following an investigation by the Missouri Department of Revenue.

Court records do not show that either defendant has been arrested as yet.

Probable-cause affidavits state that Allen and Byfield registered 3 Plus 3 Enterprises as a limited liability company with the Office of the Missouri Secretary of State in July 2013 and that Byfield registered their In the Garden of Eden shop at 1901 E. 32nd St. as the company’s place of business in September of the same year.

Allen and Byfield obtained a state sales tax license Nov. 1, 2013, and began filing monthly sales tax returns and meeting sales tax due dates through May 31, 2014, according to the affidavits.

But the investigation found that beginning on May 1, 2014, and continuing through March 31, 2015, they filed monthly sales tax returns but failed to pay the sales tax due, and that from April 1, 2015, through June

Copyright (c)2017 The Joplin Globe, Edition 08/19/2017 February 2, 2018 1:07 pm (GMT +6:00)

Counts filed

peared to be closed by August 2016, according to court documents.

PROBABLE-CAUSE AFFIDAVITS filed by The affidavits state that a Missouri Department of Revenue In the Garden of Eden had investigator sought 15 counts of fail- registered gross sales of ure to file monthly sales tax returns $269,136.59 from May 31, and 26 counts of failure to pay sales 2014, through June 30, 2016, taxes against Guy Allen and Echo when no sales taxes were Byfield. But court records show only paid. The state consequently the 26 counts for failure to pay sales was owed $20,237.14 in sales taxes actually filed against each taxes for that period, accorddefendant. ing to the affidavits.

The documents indicate 30, 2016, they not only failed that the Department of to pay the sales taxes due for Revenue calculates the total each of those 15 months but loss to the state, including also failed to file monthly interest and penalties for sales tax returns. fraud and failure to file and The state investigator pay monthly returns, at found that the shop ap$46,452.71.

A vendor fair is slated from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Wednesday near the Tatum Bell Tower. Local businesses will offer information to students, faculty and staff.

Cottey College in Nevada CROWDER, COTTEY COLLEGES will host a variety of backCrowder College in Neo- to-school activities for students, faculty and staff sho will kick off its fall around the start of classes, semester with activities related to the solar eclipse which is scheduled for beginning at 12:45 p.m.

Tuesday.

Monday on the quad. Staff The annual community from the Missouri Alterdinner and partner fair native and Renewable will take place from 6 to 8 Energy Technology Center p.m. today at the Franklin will be on hand with infor- P. Norman Community mation about eclipses, and Center. The event allows representatives of the cam- students to become familpus life department will iar with local businesses, provide snacks and glasses churches, service orgafor viewing. nizations and clubs that the oval. Students will be able to meet businesses and organizations from the Pittsburg area. In case of inclement weather, the fair will be moved to Thursday, Aug. 31.

10 THINGS YOU CAN DO AFTER BEING A JOPLIN GLOBE NEWSPAPER CARRIER FOR 1 YEAR.

would like to recruit for volunteer opportunities, service-learning projects, internships and undergraduate research.

The opening convocation will take place at 7 p.m.

Monday, Aug. 28, in the Haidee and Allen Wild Center for the Arts auditorium. Ann Pendergast, the vice chair of pharmacology and cancer biology at Duke University’s School of Medicine and a member of the Cottey class of 1977, will be the guest speaker.

Local businesses that would like additional “Welcome Cottey” signs to display should contact the office of marketing and strategic communication at 417-667-8181, ext. 2140.

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ECLIPSE SUNDAY AT FCC Please join us on Sunday, August 20th at 10:00 a.m. for a special service titled

“Eclipse of the Spirit: Darkness and Light.”

Our interim pastor, Dr. David May, will be focusing on the upcoming solar eclipse phenomenon.

Services on Sundays at 10:00 a.m.

FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH 2007 E. 15TH JOPLIN, MO 64804

Want to learn more?

Apply online at www.joplinglobe.com/carrier or call (417)627-7203 To be considered a candidate you must be committed to providing customer service, have reliable transportation, a valid driver’s license and proof of insurance.

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The Joplin Globe - 08/16/2017

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THE JOPLIN GLOBE | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 2017

POLICE | COURT FROM STAFF REPORTS

Defendant bound over for trial on charge of assaulting officer NEOSHO, Mo. — After a preliminary hearing on Tuesday in Newton County Circuit Court, a judge ordered a 29-year-old defendant bound over for trial on felony counts of resisting arrest and assaulting a Joplin police officer.

Associate Court Judge Kevin Selby found probable cause at the hearing for Jim Crumbross, of Potsdam, New York, to stand trial on charges of third-degree assault of a special victim and resisting arrest. The judge set the defendant’s first appearance in a trial division of the court for Sept. 11.

Crumbross is accused of head-butting Cpl. Thomas Bowin in the face while being arrested July 11 after a disturbance outside A Cut Above Polish Shop, 4538 S. Highway 43.

Bowin, who responded to the disturbance with two other officers, said the defendant was smoking a cigarette and did not comply with requests for him to put the cigarette out and place his hands behind his back when officers decided to arrest him. Bowin testified that Crumbross was pulling away from the other two officers as they tried to get his hands behind his back to handcuff him.

Bowin testified that as he reached to take the cigarette from the defendant’s mouth, Crumbross head-butted him hard enough to cause redness, swelling and bruising to his face. The officer said under cross-examination by public defender Katherine McRell that none of the officers involved were wearing body cameras and the incident was not caught on tape by any of their dashboard cameras.

investigation by police.

Officers responding to an alarm at 2:11 a.m. Monday indicating a possible burglary in progress at the Twisted Vape Shop, 921 S. Pennsylvania Ave., found the glass in the front door broken out.

Capt. Trevor Duncan said the shop appeared to have been rummaged through and numerous items were reported stolen. He said store surveillance video showed the crime had been committed by four people wearing bandannas and hooded sweatshirts that obscured their faces.

A few hours later a break-in was reported at Your Dog’s Best Friend, a pet-grooming business at 2922 S. Main St. The glass in the front door of the shop had been broken out and the back door kicked in. Duncan said a small amount of cash had been taken. That burglary is believed to have taken place sometime between 3 p.m.

Saturday and 6:30 a.m. Monday.

Leggett & Platt reported tools stolen in an apparent burglary of a building the company owns at 3002 S. Prigmore Ave. Duncan said it was unknown how the culprit gained entry, but the crime is believed to have taken place between 10:30 a.m. Saturday and 5:30 a.m.

Monday.

Joplin police investigate shotgun blast at residence

Police are investigating an incident early Monday morning involving the firing of a shotgun at a house in a central Joplin neighborhood.

A resident in the 2000 block of South Joplin Avenue reported that he was awake at 2:12 a.m. when he saw two males in a maroon Ford F-150 pickup truck drive past his house and appear to circle the block.

He told police that he heard a loud boom in the alley moments later.

Burglars hit three Capt. Trevor Duncan said Joplin businesses officers who responded to Three burglaries of Joplin the scene noted holes in the businesses committed this back wall of the house that past weekend remain under appeared to have been made

10 THINGS YOU CAN DO AFTER BEING A JOPLIN GLOBE NEWSPAPER CARRIER FOR 1 YEAR.

with birdshot and evidence in the alley that a shotgun had been fired there. Duncan said they also found a couple bags of methamphetamine on the ground in the alley.

Area man to stand trial in drug trafficking case MOUNT VERNON, Mo. — A rural Aurora man waived a preliminary hearing Monday on drug trafficking and stealing charges and was ordered bound over for trial.

Daniel J. Simpson, 35, waived the hearing in Lawrence County Circuit Court on charges of first-degree trafficking in drugs, stealing a motorcycle and theft of firearms. Associate Court Judge Scott Sifferman set the defendant’s initial appearance in a trial division of the court for Oct. 10.

The charges stem from a search warrant served June 29 at the defendant’s home near Aurora by officers with the Combined Ozarks Multi-jurisdictional Enforcement Team drug task force.

A probable-cause affidavit alleges that the search turned up bags containing more than 65 grams of methamphetamine locked inside one of three combination safes kept in a bedroom closet. Task force members also seized $5,252 cash as well as a motorcycle, handgun and shotgun that proved to be stolen, according to the affidavit.

Joplin woman injured in two-vehicle crash A Joplin woman suffered minor injuries in a two-vehicle crash at 7:45 a.m. Tuesday on Apricot Road, 2 miles south of Joplin in Newton County, according to the Missouri State Highway Patrol.

Constance M. Stephens, 65, was taken by ambulance to Freeman Hospital West in Joplin.

Stephens was driving a westbound car that was struck by an eastbound pickup truck driven by Joshua M. Glidwell, 36, of Baxter Springs, Kansas, when Glidwell’s truck crossed the centerline, the patrol said.

#7

Season tickets to the Royals for the next 5 years.

Hawley’s vote in Boone County raises questions on residency State law says AG must reside at ‘seat of government’

tution defines the seat of government as Jefferson City.

Hawley’s main residence is in rural Boone County, within 20 miles of Jefferson City. After the issue was first raised, he rented a THE ASSOCIATED PRESS two-bedroom apartment in Jefferson City and said he JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. would live there as much — Questions are being raised again about whether as necessary to make it a Missouri Attorney General legal residence.

“Attorney General Josh Josh Hawley is violating state law by living in rural Hawley, our state’s top Boone County rather than law enforcement official, is either lying to Missouin Jefferson City. rians about where he lives The issue, which first arose after Hawley took of- or voting in a county in fice in January, resurfaced which he does not legally reside. Either way, it after The Jefferson City is concerning that Josh News-Tribune reported that Hawley, a Republican Hawley seems to think the in his first term, voted last law doesn’t apply to him,” Missouri Democratic Party week in a special election in Boone County. Jefferson Communications Director City is in Cole County.

Meira Bernstein said in a Missouri law says “The statement Tuesday. attorney general shall A legal analysis providreside at the seat of govern- ed in January by Deputy ment and keep his office in Attorney General Michael the supreme court buildMartinich-Sauter contending.” The Missouri Consti- ed Hawley is complying

with the law because his home is within “ordinary commuting distance” — about a 20-minute drive — of Jefferson City. It compared his residency status to state employees who commute to the Capitol complex from other areas of Jefferson City or other areas of the county.

Hawley in February also accused the Democrats of creating a “sideshow issue” by raising the issue.

Loree Anne Paradise, a spokeswoman for Hawley’s office, on Tuesday referred to the February statement and said she had nothing to add.

Previous attorneys general, including Hawley’s predecessor, Chris Koster, had a home or apartment in Jefferson City and voted from that local address.

Koster also maintained a place in the St. Louis area.

Boone County online records show Hawley is registered to vote from a Columbia address.

Oklahoma AG seeks to dismiss preapproval case THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma’s attorney general has requested that state regulators dismiss a preapproval case for a utility that wants to build a $4.5 billion wind farm.

The motion against the Public Service Co. of Oklahoma’s Wind Catcher project was filed last week

by Attorney General Mike Hunter’s public utility division, The Oklahoman reported. The motion argues the utility didn’t follow competitive bidding rules and hasn’t shown a need for new generation.

“The Attorney General’s full participation is essen-

tial, as PSO’s customers are at risk to bear the $1.36 billion cost of the Wind Catcher project if the commission grants PSO’s requested relief,” the motion said.

The motion also said the pending PSO rate case and the Wind Catcher case together could create a $250 million annual rate case increase by 2021.

“This proceeding should therefore be dismissed and commission review deferred until the Wind Catcher Project is in service and can be evaluated holistically with the rest of PSO’s operations,” the motion said.

A PSO statement said

the project would save its customers money, promote investment in the state and provide additional diversity to its generation fleet.

“We believe the commission will allow the case to move forward and ultimately support the project moving forward so these benefits can be realized,” the statement said.

Public Service Co. of Oklahoma and Southwestern Electric Power Co. are planning to purchase the project but are still awaiting regulatory approvals.

The utilities serve more than a million customers in Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana.

Shoppers Read Newspapers for Back-to-School Deals in print and dig gital

Most contract newspaper carriers make between $600-$1000 a month for just a couple of hours work per day.

This year, parents with school-aged children are projected to spend more than $29 billion on back-to-school shopping.

And, where do they look to find the

Want to learn more?

Apply online at www.joplinglobe.com/carrier or call (417)627-7203 To be considered a candidate you must be committed to providing customer service, have reliable transportation, a valid driver’s license and proof of insurance.

Copyright (c)2017 The Joplin Globe, Edition 08/16/2017 February 2, 2018 1:06 pm (GMT +6:00)

best deals?

Newspaper media– in print and online.

Eight in ten adults with children in their household used the newspaper and took some action as a result of an ad in a print newspaper in the past month.

Newspapers make back-to-school shopping as easy as 1,2,3.

newsmediaalliance.org Source: News Media Alliance (formerly NAA), “How America Shops and Spends 2014” National Retail Federation, “2017 NRF Back to School/College Spending Survey”

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The Joplin Globe - 08/13/2017

Copy Reduced to 43% from original to fit letter page

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

BEST-SELLERS

LIFE

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3C

Book, movie paint poignant picture of a dog’s life

HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “The Late Show,” Michael Connelly (Little, Brown) 2. “Camino Island,” John Grisham (Doubleday) 3. “The Lying Game,” Ruth Ware (Gallery/Scout Press) 4. “House of Spies,” Daniel Silva (Harper) 5. “Paradise Valley,” C.J. Box (St. Martin’s Press) 6. “Into the Water,” Paula Hawkins (Riverhead) 7. “A Gentleman in Moscow,” Amor Towles (Viking)

HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Ready or Not!,” Michelle Tam and Henry Fong (Andrews McMeel Publishing) 2. “The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F---,” Mark Manson (HarperOne) 3. “Al Franken, Giant of the Senate,” Al Franken (Twelve) 4. “The Big Lie,” Dinesh D’Souza (Regnery) 5. “Astrophysics for People in a Hurry,” Neil deGrasse Tyson (Norton) 6. “Rediscovering Americanism,” Mark R. Levin (Threshold) 7. “Conscience of a Conservative,” Jeff Flake (Random House)

MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS 1. “The Whistler,” John Grisham (Dell) 2. “Echose in Death,” J.D. Robb (St. Martin’s Press) 3. “No Man’s Land,” David Baldacci (Vision) 4. “Sting,” Sandra Brown (Grand Central Publishing) 5. “The Moores are Missing,” James Patterson (Little, Brown) 6. “Yours and Mine,” Debbie Macomber (Harlequin) 7. “Ominous: The Wyoming Series,” Lisa Jackson, Nancy Bush and Rosalind Noonan (Kensington)

TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. “Two by Two,” Nicholas Sparks (Grand Central Publishing) 2. “The Woman in Cabin 10,” Ruth Ware (Gallery/Scout Press) 3. “Truly Madly Guilty,” Liane Moriarty (Flatiron Books) 4. “Lilac Girls,” Martha Hall Kelly (Ballantine) 5. “The Medical Examiner,” James Patterson and Maxine Paetro (Bookshots) 6. “The Glass Castle (movie tie-in),” Jeannette Walls (Scribner) 7. “The Whistler,” John Grisham (Dell)

I must admit that I dreaded seeing Lasse Hollstram’s latest film, “A Dog’s Purpose.” Months before, I’d been unable to watch the trailer without crying, so that didn’t bode well for the film.

And I tend to avoid dog films after the trauma of viewing “Hachi: A Dog’s Tale” (also directed by Hollstram), which led to nights of sobbing and wadded-up Kleenexes and days of sadness.

But the allure of cute canines was too strong, so I succumbed and popped “A Dog’s Purpose” in my Blu-ray player the other night.

Although I did end up shedding a few tears, much to my surprise I was able to power through and enjoy the film.

Based on the best-selling novel of the same name

by W. BRUCE CAMERON, “A DOG’S PURPOSE” depicts the story of one dog who, in his quest to find the meaning of his life, reincarnates again and again.

Once he gets past a short life as a stray dog, he is reborn as a golden retriever and finds himself attached to young Ethan, who names him Bailey.

The two are inseparable, even as Ethan grows up and finds love.

Bailey lives a long life and, LISA sadly, must BROWN inevitably let go of his happy Columnist existence.

He is reborn as Ellie, a female German shepherd.

Bailey’s new life is one of hard work, as he is a police dog partnered with the taciturn Carlos. Ellie’s days are spent chasing criminals, making drug busts and tracking kidnapping victims, and her nights are spent trying to break through to the lonely Carlos.

After Ellie makes an early exit, Bailey reincarnates as Tino, an adorable Pembroke Welsh corgi. He is the faithful companion of lovelorn college student Maia, joining her on her journey as she falls in love, gets married and starts a family of her own.

Bailey lives a good life as Tino but eventually must move on. He takes the form of a St. Ber-

JOPLIN BOOKS The following are new at the Joplin Public Library.

ADULT CD FICTION “Two Nights: A Novel,” Kathy Reichs

“Payback at Big Silver,” Ralph W. Cotton

“Deadfall,” Linda Fairstein “Without a Trace,” Colleen Coble “The Late Show,” Michael

Wrong,” Mimi Pond “Masao: A Nisei Soldier’s Secret and Heroic Role in World War II,” Sandra Vea “Mid-Life Ex-Wife: A Diary of Divorce, Online Dating, and Second Chances,” Stella Grey “The Year of Small Things: Radical Faith for the Rest of Us,” Sarah Arthur

ADULT NONFICTION

Brooks & Dunn

JUVENILE NONFICTION “Buddha: An Enlightened Life,” Kieron Moore

“Thirty Days to Natural Blood Pressure Control: The ‘No Pressure’ Solution,” David

“Yoga for You,” Rebecca Rissman “3-D Printing: Science, Technology, Engineering,” Steven

J. DeRose

Connelly

“Neverwhere: The Author’s Preferred Text,” Neil Gaiman

“Thriller 25, The World’s Biggest-Selling Album of All Time,” Michael Jackson “S&M,” Metallica “The Essential Brooks & Dunn,”

Otfinoski

MUSIC CDS “Relax, it’s Dean Martin,” Dean Martin

“Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter?” Heath Fogg Davis “The Customer is Always

“The Very Best of Nancy Wilson: The Capitol Recordings, 1960-1976,” Nancy Wilson “Wow Hits 2017”

nard-mix puppy who finds a new home when he is given away in a parking lot.

Sadly, his new existence is one of neglect and loneliness, as he is banished to growing up in a barren yard.

When he is driven away from home and dumped, he follows his nose and finds himself in a familiar place with a familiar person and

with a new name: Buddy.

I won’t reveal anything more about this final chapter of Bailey’s life, other than some of the tears I cried during “A Dog’s Purpose” were from pure happiness.

Just a note: Bailey and his various incarnations are charmingly voiced by Josh Gad, whom younger viewers might know

“Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them — The Beasts: Cinematic Guide,” Felicity Baker “Fearless Food: Allergy-Free Recipes for Kids,” Katrina Jorgensen

“Magic Tree House Incredible Fact Book,” Mary Pope Osborne from his work as Olaf in “Frozen” and LeFou in the live-action “Beauty and the Beast.” If you’re in the mood for a sweet story and cute dogs, I recommend checking out “A Dog’s Purpose,” available on DVD from the Joplin Public Library.

LISA BROWN is administrative as-

sistant at the Joplin Public Library.

B.J. MARSH (DBA)

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GAME 45

10 THINGS YOU CAN DO AFTER BEING A JOPLIN GLOBE NEWSPAPER CARRIER FOR 1 YEAR.

#8

Take 4 semesters at MSSU. Downstream Representative Jani Cummings

Joplin Globe Representative Bob Barth

Most contract newspaper carriers make between $600-$1000 a month for just a couple of hours work per day.

$500 1st Prize Winner $350 2nd Prize Winner Jim Golden Carthage, MO

Nancy Virgin Neosho, MO

$250 3rd Prize Winner $100 4th Prize Winner Shirley Zinn Joplin, MO

Anne Gilliam Joplin, MO

New Game Board is in today’s paper!

Copyright (c)2017 The Joplin Globe, Edition 08/13/2017 February 2, 2018 1:20 pm (GMT +6:00)

Want to learn more?

Apply online at www.joplinglobe.com/carrier or call (417)627-7203 To be considered a candidate you must be committed to providing customer service, have reliable transportation, a valid driver’s license and proof of insurance.

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The Joplin Globe - 08/12/2017

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LOCAL

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THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 2017

Reactions to court’s ruling on cigarette tax mixed Increase shot down by justices

BY KIMBERLY BARKER kbarker@joplinglobe.com

OKLAHOMA CITY — The decision by the Oklahoma Supreme Court on Thursday to shoot down a new cigarette tax drew mixed reactions Friday from lawmakers and others who are concerned about the lost revenue needed to operate state government.

Senate Bill 845 proposed to raise the cigarette tax by $1.50 per pack. The court ruled that lawmakers adopted the fee in violation of constitutional rules that dictate how and when revenue-raising measures can be approved.

“They rolled it out with two or three days left in the session, and they were saying that this is a ‘fee,’ but we have to have it because we don’t have enough money to do what we need to do,” said

Ben Loring, a Democratic member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives from Miami. “We have this huge shortfall, so we have to have it, but it’s not to raise money. The whole intent was to raise money.”

A supporter of the measure, Republican Gov. Mary Fallin said she was disappointed with the ruling.

“I am disappointed to hear the Supreme Court struck down the smoking cessation fee, but I certainly respect the justices’ authority,” Fallin said in a written statement. “I will be discussing with legislative leaders from both parties the need to address the $215 million shortfall this will create for the Department of Human Services, the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services and the Oklahoma Health Care Authority, the three agencies that received the bulk of the money that was to be generated by the cessation fee.”

Loring said he hopes to go back into special session

shortly and realistically look at real revenue-raising measures.

“Most specifically, the ones that we were proposing all year long was to roll back the gross production tax to what it was, roll back the income tax breaks to what it was, back in the days when the state actually had money,” Loring said.

Without money-raising measures, cuts would go across the board, with education being the most affected, Loring said.

“Here are the options,” Loring said. “We go back into special session, and we come up with some real avenues to raise significant amounts of money in a constitutional fashion, or all of the state agencies get cut on a proportionate basis by an additional quarter of a billion dollars.”

The state has until Aug. 17 to request a rehearing.

PUBLIC OPINION Barbara Epperson, an Oklahoma resident and former state employee, be-

lieves the cigarette tax was unnecessary and was not an ideal way to address the budget shortfall.

“There was no reason why we should be in this situation, so why should it happen?” Epperson asked.

“I don’t smoke, but if I did, I would be even madder.

I’m not paying for the Legislature’s shortfalls. I used to work for the state, and the budget had already affected us before I had quit.

We couldn’t do anything because of the cuts. This is why it makes me so mad because every year, the budget gets worse.”

Clarissa Sumpter, a substance-abuse and prevention specialist, said she thought the tax would help discourage smoking but doesn’t agree that it would be a realistic way to help fix the budget. She works with ROCMND, which stands for Rogers, Ottawa, Craig, Mayes, Nowata and Delaware counties, an area youth-service treatment center that focuses on sub-

stance abuse and prevention.

“This is my own personal opinion, not ROCMND’s, but I think anytime you talk about raising a tax on a potentially harmful substance, it’s always a good idea because if it’s a higher price, it would deter people from using it in the first place,” Sumpter said. “It may even prevent new users.

“They’re not going to be able to just come up with one thing that’s going to fix our budget,” she added.

“They’re going to have to come up with a lot of different things.”

nue to operate state government.

The court’s 31-page decision, written by Justice Patrick Wyrick, said the move violated guidelines in the Oklahoma Constitution that bar lawmakers from approving revenue-raising bills in the final five days of a legislative session and without a 75 percent majority vote.

Wyrick said the $1.50 fee was “the linchpin” of the legislation, not health concerns.

“The measure was motivated by the Legislature’s need to raise revenue so that it could satisfy its conCOURT DECISION stitutional obligation to enact a balanced budget,” The decision rejects the wrote Wyrick, the newest state’s claim that the fee — which was expected to raise justice on the nine-member court. more than $250 million a Seven justices concurred, year — was designed to protect the public by helping to while two — Justices Joreduce smoking rates and to seph Watt and Tom Colbert compensate the state for the — concurred in part and dissented in part. harm done by smoking.

Tobacco manufacturers argued the bill’s primary THE ASSOCIATED PRESS contributed purpose was to raise reveto this report.

Local gamers bringing ‘Fallout’ series to life clicked “interested” on the online event.

He’s had some help from “WASTELAND,” a nine-hour role-play- his mother, Deb Seely, a former event planner. Deb is ing game set in a post-apocalyptic bemused by BB battles, but Midwest, will begin at 10 a.m. today, rain or shine, at 2520 Jaguar she is able to ignore the tiny bruises that cover her son Road in Joplin. The $25 entry fee includes lunch. Some airsoft guns after a firefight — the airsoft will be available to rent. Participants equivalent of battle wounds should bring eye protection and, — because he seems to be if they wish, a post-apocalyptic having so much fun. costume.

Enthusiasm for the apocalypse is a bit easier person, out on his own. All to understand for Deb. She these things are happening likes movies and novels that to him, and he just has to treat themes of survival and survive. And I can identify willpower, as the “Fallout” with that.” games do, and she finds a He is not alone. Roughly kernel of realism in apoca30 people have confirmed lyptic scenarios. they will show up for the “I’m not counting rolls of event, which starts at 10 a.m. toilet paper convinced its today. Though the game is going to happen,” she said. capped at 65 players, anoth“But I think it’s possible in er 60 or so have indicated via our world.”

Facebook that they would “Wasteland” is set, natushow up, and, to Seely’s derally, in the Midwest. It pits light, roughly 1,000 people teams of raiders and mob-

Role-playing game set in post-apocalyptic Midwest Rain or shine more than a century of escalation, a major superpower — no one knows which — The apocalypse is coming lets a nuke fly, and within to Joplin, but don’t worry. two hours most of the world The chaos will be limited to is reduced to dust. When a an abandoned water park handful of humans emerge east of town, and hot dogs from protected vaults, they will be served. are left to restart a global A group of gamers and civilization from scratch airsoft aficionados have — if they make it that far. spent five months bringing “Wasteland” happens to a survivalist fantasy to life. coincide with an outburst of fiery rhetoric over North The result, “Wasteland,” Korea’s nuclear arsenal, but aspires to bring a popular John Seely, the game’s main video game to life, placing real people in the post-apoc- organizer, shies away from any political subtext. alyptic U.S. bearing only A longtime “Fallout” fan, air-powered guns and tiny Seely, 25, said his real-life plastic BBs. version takes aim at univerTo understand “Wastesal themes. land,” you have to under“In our day and age, everystand “Fallout,” a series of one seems to be romancing video games that imagine a world in which the Cold War the apocalypse. I don’t know why. For me, it’s about one never ended. In 2077, after

BY KOBY LEVIN klevin@joplinglobe.com

• A red flashing light will indicate a dangerous area for boaters to avoid.

• A yellow flashing light will mark a hazard area.

• A white flashing light will serve as a navigation control signal.

Central United Methodist Church. Biscuits and gravy, sausages, market tomatoes and coffee or orange juice FROM STAFF REPORTS will be served from 9 to 11 a.m., for $3.50. Two farm Powers Museum names fresh eggs cooked to order can be added for $1. new board members The Kids Garden Club CARTHAGE, Mo. — The Honey, milk featured will plant thyme and Powers Museum, a nonprofit do a coloring activity at farmers market dedicated to Carthage histosheet. Scott Eastman will ry, announced on WednesWEBB CITY, Mo. — Amos play on the market stage. day that its board of directors Apiaries and Marlee’s Details: 417-483-8139. has three new members.

Creamery will make special • Malorie Menefee, a stops with local honey and Commissioners approve Carthage native, works for raw milk at the Webb City grant application Southwest Missouri Bank Farmers Market today. The and has plans to pursue fur- market will be open from 9 COLUMBUS, Kan. — The ther education in museum a.m. to noon at 555 S. Main. Baxter Springs Ambulance studies.

Area vendors and proDistrict is now one step • Cheyenne Flotree is the ducers will bring summer closer to completing its U.S director and archivist at crops, including tomatoes, .Department of Agriculture the Jasper County Records sweet corn, cucumbers, zuc- grant application for an amCenter. He has a master’s chini, melons, cantaloupe bulance chassis. degree in library and inand honeydew. Oakwoods The grant of $35,000 formation science from the Farm will roast peppers makes up about 34 perUniversity of Illinois at Ur- on-site. cent of the overall project bana-Champaign.

The free kids meal will costs, which is estimated • Derek Moser, a Carthage be biscuits and gravy, at $103,800, according to High School graduate, is pur- market fruit and milk. The the grant application. The suing a master’s degree in Sassy Salad Gals will ofgrantee is able to finance library science. He works for fer smoked chicken salads and has committed $68,800 the Joplin Public Library. for $5, fruit cups for $5, and of the project costs, as statfresh fruit juice for $2. ed in the application.

Cherokee County comLighthouse replacement Cooking for a Cause will CROPwalk, an annu- missioners approved the project moving forward benefit al hunger walk sponsored USDA Rural Housing LANGLEY, Okla. — Acby local area congregations. Service grant during their cording to the Grand River Volunteers are provided by weekly meeting on Monday.

Dam Authority, a comprehensive effort to replace and upgrade lighthouse navigational aids around the shores of Grand Lake is moving forward.

Because many of Grand Lake’s lighthouses have been damaged, destroyed or even dislocated during high water events in recent years, the authority is working to replace them with a new design, better suited to endure water and weather conditions.

The new buoys, which are brightly colored for daytime visibility, will also be kept in place by 5,000-pound sea anchors to accommodate fluctuations in water levels.

Community relations officer Ed Ferguson said that the new buoys are also designed to provide radar signatures for radar-equipped vessels and are equipped with 5-mile LED beacons.

Depending on the hazard, those beacons will be a different color:

IN BRIEF

Copyright (c)2017 The Joplin Globe, Edition 08/12/2017 February 2, 2018 1:05 pm (GMT +6:00)

sters against a sheriff’s posse, which will have license to shoot anyone who breaks the laws in their bailiwick.

Each team will have its own objectives, or “quests,” with plenty of minor errands to complete throughout the main event, starting with finding ammunition.

Though most players will bring their own guns, they will begin the game empty-handed. Only after they have scoured the course for ammunition and fake currency will they be able to buy their guns.

“At the very beginning, you’re probably not going to see very many firefights,” said Jordan Wyatt-Bruner, 22, the leader of Rush Renegades, a local airsoft team, and a co-organizer of the event.

That doesn’t bother Paul Stiver, 17, a football player at Quapaw High School in Oklahoma. He’s a fan of the

10 THINGS YOU CAN DO AFTER BEING A JOPLIN GLOBE NEWSPAPER CARRIER FOR 1 YEAR.

Fallout games and the owner of an arsenal of airsoft guns, and it’s not every day that he gets the two things at once.

Stiver, who has signed up to join the Army after he graduates, will make the drive to Joplin with his older brother.

He says “Wasteland,” with its apocalyptic storyline, “is more of a thrill than just running out there and shooting people with stuff. You have a quest to do, and I love doing a quest.”

Over nine hours, players will negotiate shifting alliances, betrayals, and crusading law enforcement officials, all while attempting to keep themselves supplied with ammunition and money. It’s not about winning so much as surviving.

“We just did this because we thought it would be fun to do,” Wyatt-Bruner said.

#9

Kayak the Grand Canyon 3 times Most contract newspaper carriers make between $600-$1000 a month for just a couple of hours work per day.

Want to learn more?

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The Joplin Globe - 08/09/2017

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THE JOPLIN GLOBE | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2017

2 017 P G A C H A M P I O N S H I P • Q UA I L H O L L O W

A grand

T

opportunity Jordan Spieth has one chance to become the youngest golfer in history to complete the career grand slam GRAND SLAM GOLFERS Only five golfers have won all four major championships during their careers. A look at the golfers and their ages when they accomplished the feat:

WITH VICTORY AT PGA CHAMPIONSHIP: Jordan Spieth 24 years 0 months 17 days Ben Hogan 40 years 10 months 27 days

Gene Sarazen 33 years 1 month 12 days

Gary Player 29 years 7 months 20 days

Jack Nicklaus 26 years 5 months 18 days

Tiger Woods 24 years 6 months 23 days

hree majors down, one more to go for Jordan Spieth.

If only it were that easy.

Not since Tiger Woods in 2000 has a player won the third leg of the career Grand Slam, and then went straight to the next major with a chance to be part of the most elite company in golf history.

Only five men have captured all four majors in their careers. Spieth, coming off his spectacular closing stretch to win the British Open, lacks only the PGA Championship to join them.

Still fresh are the images of Spieth going birdie-eagle-birdie-birdie at Royal Birkdale for his third Aug. 10-13 victory of the year. That's Quail Hollow Club one reason he is a Charlotte, NC co-favorite with Rory McIlroy to win the 99th edition of the PGA Championship, which starts Aug. 10 at Quail Hollow Club in North Carolina.

A broader view of history suggests the Texan would be wise to get it done quickly.

Arnold Palmer won the 1961 British Open — also at Royal Birkdale — and played the PGA Championship 34 more times without ever getting his name on that Wanamaker Trophy.

Tom Watson went through the same ordeal. He picked up the third leg at Pebble Beach in the 1982 U.S. Open, and then played 24 more times in the PGA Championship without ever winning the one major that eluded him.

Also at stake for the 24-year-old Spieth is a chance to become the youngest to win the career Grand Slam.

"It's incredible," he said. "It's a life goal of mine. It's a career goal. Growing up playing golf, I just wanted to be able to play in major championships and compete with the best in the world. And things have happened very quickly."

The question is whether he can finish it off quickly, or whether McIlroy, Dustin Johnson or anyone else can stop him.

Johnson still has a firm grasp on No. 1 in the world, though he sure hasn't looked like it since that spill down the stairs on the eve of the Masters and the resulting back injury. McIlroy had a rib injury at the start of the year and is still looking for his first victory.

Spieth, meanwhile, has a sense of occasion. Even when he took a four-shot lead into the final round of the Masters that he won in 2015, he knew it was critical to not let opportunity slip away. "The longer you go without is making each one harder," he said, referring to winning that first major.

And now he is going for No. 4.

Content by The Associated Press; page designed by GateHouse Media’s Center for News & Design.

McIlroy feeling right at home at Quail Hollow for the PGA Spieth competing for headlines as chance at career slam nears

COMPILED BY DOUG FERGUSON, ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

10 THINGS YOU CAN DO AFTER BEING A JOPLIN GLOBE NEWSPAPER CARRIER FOR 1 YEAR.

#10

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Jordan Spieth is going for a career Grand Slam at the PGA Championship and doesn’t appear to have a care in the world.

Rory McIlroy hasn’t won a major in three years and expectations are higher than ever.

Blame that on Quail Hollow.

This is where McIlroy won his first PGA Tour event in 2010 when he fearlessly fired a 4-iron into the breeze and over the water to 6 feet for an eagle that allowed him to make the cut on the number, and then he followed with a 66-62 weekend.

Quail Hollow is where he shot 61 in the third round to run away from a strong field for a seven-shot victory. He has played here seven times and has finished out of the top 10 just once.

It’s not Tiger Woods at Torrey Pines.

But there’s a reason McIlroy has been looking forward to this PGA Championship. And it’s a big reason why he is the betting favorite by a slight margin over Spieth, who is just three weeks removed from winning the British Open.

The odds on McIlroy winning at Royal Birkdale were 20-1, some of the highest ever associated with him.

He joked then that it was a good time to back him.

Now he’s listed at 7-1, and he doesn’t feel much differently.

“I told you those odds wouldn’t last long,” he said Tuesday. “I think it’s partly to do with the upturn in form that I’ve had over the last few weeks. And then my history on this golf course — a couple of wins, beaten in a playoff, a few other top 10s.

“Things are a bit different than they were a couple of weeks ago.”

McIlroy has posted seven straight rounds in the 60s

Copyright (c)2017 The Joplin Globe, Edition 08/09/2017 February 2, 2018 1:04 pm (GMT +6:00)

Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland, sign autographs after a practice round at the PGA Championship at the Quail AP Hollow Club on Tuesday in Charlotte, N.C.

going into the final major of the year, though he has not been in serious contention in either the British Open or the Bridgestone Invitational. A bad start held him back at Royal Birkdale — 5 over through the opening six holes — and he was slowed by not hitting his wedges close enough or making enough putts at Firestone.

His long game has been solid as ever, and that figures to be an advantage on a course already softened by rain on Tuesday and with storms in the forecast for the rest of the week.

McIlroy, like Spieth, also has three legs of the career Grand Slam.

He is lacking only the Masters, and he hasn’t come particularly close in the three years he has gone to Augusta National with a chance to complete it. But there are differences.

McIlroy won the British Open at Hoylake in 2014 and then had to wait nearly nine month for the Masters. That was plenty of time to think about it, to answer to it.

“It plays on your mind a little bit,” he said. “I think that’s where Jordan doesn’t have to deal with that coming into this week. It’s great to be able to ride on the crest of a wave and just sort of keep it going.”

Spieth said that if every player was polled, all would agree that McIlroy will win a green jacket. He considered McIlroy’s age (28) and how many more opportunities he had in front of him.

However, Spieth also spoke last month about how im-

portant it was to capture his first major at the Masters in 2015 when he was 21. He got it out of the way without allowing pressure to build as it did for Phil Mickelson, who won his first major at 34, or Sergio Garcia, who won the Masters this year at 37.

So why is this different?

After all, Tom Watson was 32 and Arnold Palmer was 31 when they first went to the PGA Championship with a chance to get the career slam.

“Yeah, but it’s totally different,” Spieth said. “Because winning a major versus winning a career Grand Slam ... if you don’t win a major versus you don’t win a career Grand Slam, it’s two different things in my mind.”

McIlroy, meanwhile, isn’t the only player trying to make sure the year doesn’t end without him winning a major.

Dustin Johnson looked good enough to win them all until he slipped down the stairs and wrenched his back on the eve of the Masters.

Johnson believes his game is close to where it was before the injury. What separates him from McIlroy is Quail Hollow. Johnson, who will stay at No. 1 regardless of what happens this week, has played Quail Hollow only three times, and not since 2011. He missed the cut twice and tied for 29th.

McIlroy almost feels like he can roll out of bed and play well at Quail Hollow.

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