Joplin globe 050717

THE SUNDAY

joplinglobe.com |

SUNDAY | MAY 7, 2017

WALLY’S WATCHING Iconic Joplin restaurant is adding a drive-thru window. 2A $3.00

2017 GLOBE ALL -AREA ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE TEAM: 1C

State budget winners, losers finalized

NEW LIFE

BY CRYSTAL THOMAS cthomas@joplinglobe.com

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — After a belabored run, the Missouri Legislature passed the baton to the governor on the state’s $27.8 billion budget by the Friday deadline, only leaving behind the IN HIS RECOM- question of MENDATION to whether all start the budget those who process, Gov. currently Eric Greitens had receive state advised cutting assistance almost 20,000 for in-home Medicaid patients medical receiving in-home care will health care assis- still do so tance to save $50 next year. million in a year Unless the where there’s a Legislature projected $456 passes a million revenue bill within shortfall. Facing the week, backlash, the during the governor later last days backtracked on of session, the proposal about 8,300 and suggested patients will lawmakers use be kicked the $50 million off of Medthe state was icaid rolls awarded in a case for in-home settled against to- and nursing bacco companies. home health Budget leaders care. immediately After passadvised against ing all of the the move, saying budget bills the money still Thursday, could be lost on the Senate appeal. worked late into the night and devised a way to procure the necessary money. Originally, the Senate deliberated a House bill that would repeal a tax credit used by 100,000 elderly renters and would save the $50 million needed for health care.

Aaron Garcia, president of S.O.S. Ministries, poses on Tuesday at Washington Education Center in Joplin.

Greitens’ plan

GLOBE | ROGER NOMER

Joplin ministry reviving Washington Education Center Plans for former school could also help revitalize East Town

BY EMILY YOUNKER eyounker@joplinglobe.com

ts hallways and classrooms, filled for dozens of years with bright young minds learning to read and write, had become lifeless and dusty, and it had been targeted for sale — or worse, demolition.

But new life is about to be breathed into the Washington Education Center, a former Joplin school that is nearly a century old. The Joplin-based nonprofit S.O.S. Ministries purchased the old building from the Joplin School District in March and plans to convert it into a community center that could help revitalize the S.O.S. Ministries, a Joplin-based nonprofit, has purchased the Washington East Town neighborhood that surEducation Center, located at 1112 E. Second St., from the Joplin School rounds it.

GLOBE | ROGER NOMER “The building will be an epicenter” District and plans to convert it into a community center. for the ministry, co-founder Aaron Garcia said. “And there’s something during a church service about three years ago. The voice told him he that needs to be here in East Town.” needed to serve outside the church’s A SPIRITUAL CALLING TO SIGN UP as a volunteer or sponsor of S.O.S. four walls. He mulled the message S.O.S. (Serving on the Streets) Min- for a few weeks and then responded Ministries’ programming, visit the organization’s istries was developed by Garcia after Facebook page, S.O.S. Ministries Inc., or its he heard a voice speaking to him SEE LIFE, 7A website, serveoutpoursacrifice.com.

I

Contact information

SEE BUDGET, 7A

POLL: Senate Republicans on

This week COMING MONDAY: The Joplin Miracle League, a branch of a national nonprofit that offers children with disabilities the chance to play baseball, has opened its 2017 season.

Online now

Friday were skeptical about a House bill to repeal and replace President Barack Obama’s Affordable Care Act. Do you think they will draft a better bill? Weigh in on the Globe’s online poll at joplin globe.com.

Today’s outlook LIKE US on Facebook:

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Complete local weather report: 3A Visit joplinglobe.com for current conditions and forecasts.

Volume 121 | Number 275

Inside Calendar 3A Horoscope Classifieds 1E Lotteries Crossword 6C, 7C Scramlets Deaths 6D Sports Explore 1D Weather

8E 3A 7C 1B 3A

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LOCAL

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

Fred & Red’s to add drive-thru window It’s there, but it’s not operational yet. Fred & Red’s, 1719 S. Main St., has installed a drive-thru window for takeout orders.

It’s on the north side of the building.

David Schaefer, the new owner, told me in a recent conversation that the window will have an intercom where someone can drive up to place an order, and then pay for it and pick it up at the window. The restaurant will be hiring some new employees to specifically handle the business at the window, which could be significant because a large part of the business at Fred & Red’s involves food to go.

It was unusually cold outside last Tuesday, so I dropped in for some spaghetti red. While I was there, I noticed that people were coming in and placing large orders to go.

We’re talking quarts of food. When that involves a couple of people, it’s no big deal. The waitresses there can handle that and work the counters, too.

But there have been times when there have been so many people placing to-go orders that you could not get through the front door. The window hopefully will alleviate that problem.

Schaefer, who has done so much to bring this old diner into the modern world but still preserve its charWALLY acter, said he hopes to have KENNEDY the window operational by the end of Columnist the month.

“That’s if all of the pieces fall into place,” he said. And don’t be surprised if you see Schaefer take some steps to subtly shake up the menu in the future.

I’m an unabashed fan of Fred & Red’s. I have been there at least a half-dozen times since its reopening in November. I still get a kick out of reading the online reviews that have been written about Joplin’s most historic diner.

who wanted to bring a Pizza Ranch to Joplin as a franchise opportunity. Remember that?

It was not long after that Buffalo Wild Wings Bar & Grill announced that it was going to build a new restaurant at the southeast corner of 15th and Range Line. Have you connected the dots yet? I called the real estate agent who handled the original sale to Pizza Ranch. He confirmed the deal.

So for you Pizza Ranch lovers out there, I guess this means you’ll have to drive to Kansas City to get their world-famous chicken and pizza.

The new Buffalo Wild Wings could open in midJune if everything proceeds as planned. One thing you can say about this new restaurant is that it’s going to have a great view of the strip.

CONNECTING THE DOTS

BISTRO UPDATE

I should have figured this out a long time ago, but sometimes I can be a little slow at connecting the dots.

A few months back, Pizza Ranch announced that the property it had purchased years ago at the southeast corner of 15th Street and Range Line Road was available for sale or to anyone

M&M Bistro, a Mediterranean restaurant at 407 S. Main St., is putting the finishing touches on its new restaurant at 612 S. Main St., the former Sawmill BBQ. The interior work, which has brightened the dining area, is virtually complete.

But the opening has been

delayed by the rain. You can’t paint outside when it’s raining. This work is being done while the restaurant at 407 S. Main continues to operate.

Expect an announcement about an opening in about two weeks.

CAN’T RESIST A few years ago, I had some fun pointing out how well Joplin can grow weeds in its highway medians.

Well, thanks to all of the rain we have had of late, they’re back and hardier than ever.

Some of the weeds in the Range Line medians on the west side of Northpark Mall are approaching 2 feet tall. These are incredible specimens. Maybe we should do what they do along hiking trails and put up those little white signs that identify to passersby what they are seeing.

We might be surprised. I think every species of weed known to man might be represented in these medians.

IF YOU HAVE NEWS about something that’s happening on Range Line Road or Main Street, dial 417-6233480, ext. 7250; or send an email to wkennedy@joplinglobe.com; or send a fax to Wally Kennedy at 417-623-8598.

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Downtown Joplin between Fifth and Sixth streets on Main were covered with up to 3 feet of water as the Willow Branch storm sewer was overwhelmed by the torrential rainfall on May 18, 1943. This Thomas GLOBE FILE PHOTO Korn Studio photo was one of several taken for the Globe.

Record flooding swept area in 1943 Recent flooding has sent reporters to the record books for comparisons. The standard by which most of the floods in recent years have been measured was set by the flood of 1943.

Rain over a 10-day period beginning May 8 had saturated the ground. Storms covered the Tri-State District with steady rains, which led to an initial flood on May 10. Waters had begun to recede when on May 17 another round of rain began with rainfall rates at times of over an inch per hour.

Over a 48-hour period, Joplin recorded 12.37 inches of rain. Downtown Joplin took the greatest damage in the business district as the Willow Branch storm sewer was unable to handle the water. The area from Fifth to Sixth streets on Main and Joplin was flooded with 3 feet of water. Traffic was halted.

With water filling basements and first floors, most downtown businesses closed.

The Spring River, Shoal Creek and Center Creek hit all-time highs. Shoal Creek’s crest was 2 feet higher than the previous high-water mark set in 1941. The flood even exceeded the great flood of 1875, according to the Globe’s account.

At the Lowell dam of Empire District Electric Company, where the Spring River and Shoal Creek converge, the hydroelectric plant was abandoned as water poured more than 3 feet over the dam. The Riverton power plant shut down for three and a half days as it filled with more than 2 feet of water above the ground floor level. The basements containing machinery were filled with water.

When the Riverton plant shut down, power to area mines and mills was cut off. The loss of power stopped the pumps, which kept the normal water seepage to a minimum. In the Picher Field in Northeast Oklahoma, many mines were flooded as water from Tar, Chat and Lytle creeks converged around Cardin and inundated the underground workings. Several dikes around mine shafts were breached. Some unprotected old

mines were flooded.

Once work was halted, mules working underground were brought to the surface at several Picher mines.

In Oronogo, the Circle mine was flooded 3 feet above BILL its former high CALDWELL water mark. The Jayhawk Ordinance Columnist Works, north of Galena, Kansas, was closed as rail tracks were washed out and power was cut off.

While mining was a major economic concern because of the need for lead and zinc for the war effort, by the next day drinking water became a problem for Joplin as the Shoal Creek water plant was flooded to a depth of 7 feet.

The Blendville reservoir was full, but the pumping plant had been filled with flood sediment, which could not pass through the filter system. E.A. Geehan, president of the water company, predicted the city would be without water by morning. Webb City faced a similar situation as its water plant on Center Creek was flooded.

Workers set up a pump on a deep well in town in an effort to avert a shortage.

Neosho suffered two separate flash floods over the early morning hours of May 18. Kendricktown, a suburb of Carthage, was inundated to a depth of 5 feet from the waters of the Spring River. Galena suffered loss of natural gas when the principal gas main on West Seventh Street was washed out. Picher’s business district was flooded, but damage was described as not heavy. Seneca’s business district on Cherokee Avenue was flooded by both Big and Little Lost creeks with a foot of water.

The Kansas City Southern, Frisco and Missouri Pacific railroad lines had numerous washouts.

No train service was available and most communities along railroads were isolated. There were five washouts between Joplin and Lanagan on the KCS line, while

the Frisco line between Monett and Joplin was washed out.

Highways were closed in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. Access to Lakeside, between Joplin and Carthage, and to Tipton Ford, between Joplin and Neosho, were closed. Missouri Highway 43 south of Seneca and at the Center Creek bridge north of Joplin were closed because of flooding. Detours were commonplace.

Evacuations of families along Shoal Creek and Turkey Creek were underway in the rain on May 18. Fifteen state guardsmen from Joplin rescued 10 men, women and children from the north side of Turkey Creek near the Florida Avenue bridge. The men had already put in a full day and night of service when the call requesting help came. They waded water between knee-deep to up to their armpits for a distance of 300 yards to bring the endangered families to safety. One infant was strapped to a pillow on his father’s chest while three small children rode piggyback on the backs of volunteers.

While the rains let up after two days, the Spring River in the Riverton area had flooded an area nearly 3 miles wide. Water flowing into Grand Lake of the Cherokees had nearly filled the lake. The Grand River flood gates were opened after warnings to people downstream to evacuate. Approximately 1,000 farmers were told to begin moving. Despite the many dangers associated with the flooding, only one death occurred when a man’s car was swept off the road near Tipton Ford.

The floods slowly receded and reconstruction of rail lines, highways, bridges and homes began with help from Camp Crowder servicemen. The great flood of 1943 became the new standard to which all subsequent floods were compared.

BILL CALDWELL is the librarian at The Joplin Globe. If you have a question you’d like him to research, send an email to wcaldwell@ joplinglobe.com or leave a message at 417627-7245.

LOCAL TODAY IN HISTORY IN 1941, Glenn Miller and His Orchestra recorded “Chattanooga Choo Choo” for RCA Victor.

IN 1945, Germany signed an unconditional surrender at Allied headquarters in Rheims, France, ending its role in World War II. IN 1975, President Gerald R. Ford formally declared an end to the “Vietnam era.” In Ho Chi Minh City — formerly Saigon — the Viet Cong celebrated.

SOURCE: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOTTERIES Missouri Pick 3

Midday: 5-1-2 Evening: 4-4-9

Missouri Pick 4 Midday: 2-7-7-6 Evening: 9-1-6-8 Missouri Show-Me Cash 8-21-22-26-37 Missouri Lotto 12-21-26-30-32-39 Kansas Pick 3 Midday: 8-1-6 Evening: 5-7-5 Super Kansas Cash 2-03-09-15-31 Cash Ball: 13 Kansas 2by2 Red: 18-22; White: 8-25 Oklahoma Pick 3 8-4-6 Oklahoma Cash 5 4-5-13-14-25 Hot Lotto 7-11-26-36-42 Hot Ball: 10 Powerball 11-21-31-41-59 Powerball: 21

COFFEETALK

A

developer says a former Kansas missile silo converted into a luxury condo is sold out, though he’s not saying who has bought the spaces in hopes of having peace of mind during a possible disaster.

Larry Hall tells KAKE-TV that units inside the so-called survival bunker about 40 miles north of Salina come with appliances and furniture.

The complex features a security system, classroom, swimming pool, rock-climbing wall, shooting range, gyms with saunas and an arcade. Hall says there’s also a self-renewing water supply, grocery store and a medical wing with a pharmacy.

Hall says the units have fetched millions of dollars, drawing interest from Hollywood and professional athletes.

That condo complex is sold out, though Hall says he’s building a similar one in nearby Tescott.

It’s moving day as soon as daughter says when Sometime this week, my wife and I will make the 21/2 hour drive to help our 19-year-old daughter, Emma, move out of her dorm room.

I say “sometime this week” because Emma has yet to tell us what day works best for her to accommodate our moving help.

That’s right. Emma has to OK the day for my wife and I to help her move.

I don’t know when I lost control of things.

I could be wrong, but I don’t think I had anyone help me move out of my dorm room after my freshman year of college. As I recall, I threw some clothes, parking tickets, overdue book fines and one book into the back of my 1967 Chevy Impala and drove home.

I should probably find those parking tickets and overdue book fines and pay them, but it would probably just confuse the bookkeeping people at Emporia State University.

Besides, they would probably just waste the money on a new building or something.

Apparently, setting a date to move out of your dorm room is complicated in today’s college world.

COLLEGE STUDENT NO. 1: When are you moving out of your dorm room?

COLLEGE STUDENT NO. 2: I don’t know. What about you?

COLLEGE STUDENT NO. 1: After the last party.

COLLEGE STUDENT NO. 2: Me too.

DIRECTORY Newsroom 417-627-7251 Classifieds/legals 417-781-5500 Retail advertising 417-627-7214 Subscriptions 417-782-2626 Missed papers 417-782-2626 Obituaries 417-627-7221 Weddings/engagements 417-627-7221 Letters letters@joplinglobe.com It is a policy of The Joplin Globe to use increasing amounts of recycled paper and only soy-based ink.

Pound’s column? Email him at mikepoundcolumnist@gmail.com.

Today

Tonight

Monday

Sunny and pleasant

Clear to partly cloudy

Mostly sunny

Mostly sunny

Cloudy with a t-storm

Rain and a t-storm

High 81°

Low 60°

82°/60°

82°/63°

81°/62°

74°/52°

5%

0%

5%

10%

55%

65%

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Chance of Precip Chance of Precip Chance of Precip Chance of Precip Chance of Precip Chance of Precip

Regional Forecast

Pleasant today with plenty of sunshine. Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Mostly sunny tomorrow.

Tuesday: sunshine and patchy clouds.

Shown is Fort Scott today’s weather. 81/60 Temperatures are today’s highs Lamar and tonight’s 80/59 lows.

Pittsburg 81/60

Coffeyville 83/58

Miami 82/59

Nowata 82/58

Tahlequah 82/56

Lebanon 76/56

Bolivar 78/58

Joplin 81/60

Aurora 78/58

Springfield 78/58

Marshfield 77/57

Ava 76/55

Neosho 81/60 Branson 80/57

Cassville 79/57 Harrison 79/57

Fayetteville 80/55

Salem 76/54

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017

Muskogee 84/57

Almanac

Lakes

Joplin through 5 p.m. Saturday

As of 7 a.m. Saturday

Temperatures High ........................................................... 82° Low ............................................................ 51° Normal high ............................................... 75° Normal low ................................................ 53° Record high ................................... 90° in 2007 Record low .................................... 33° in 1992

Precipitation

24-hour total ending 5 p.m. ..................... 0.00" Month to date ......................................... 1.85" Normal month to date ............................. 1.17" Year to date ........................................... 19.87" Normal year to date .............................. 13.41" Last year to date ..................................... 7.79"

Lake

Pool Level

Normal Pool

Beaver, Ark.................... 1129.26 ft ........1120 ft Bull Shoals, Ark. .............. 688.20 ft ..........654 ft Grand Lake, Okla. ............ 753.97 ft ..........745 ft Lake of Ozarks ................. 658.89 ft ..........660 ft Stockton, Mo. ................. 878.93 ft ..........867 ft Table Rock, Mo. ............... 931.58 ft ..........915 ft Taneycomo...................... 703.99 ft ..........701 ft Truman Lake .................... 727.66 ft ..........706 ft

Sun and Moon today Sunrise ...... 6:17 a.m. Moonrise ... 5:21 p.m.

Sunset ....... 8:13 p.m. Moonset .... 4:49 a.m.

Full

Last

New

First

May 10

May 18

May 25

June 1

Humidity Noon today .............................................. 55%

Apparent Temperature 8 a.m. ......................................................... 64° Noon .......................................................... 74° 4 p.m. ......................................................... 81°

Planet rise times Mars ......... 7:36 a.m. Saturn ..... 11:12 p.m.

Jupiter ....... 5:25 p.m. Pluto ........ 12:41 a.m.

Regional Cities Today City Hi/Lo/W Bella Vista, AR 81/57/s Branson 80/57/s Columbus, KS 81/60/s Fort Scott, KS 81/60/s Lamar 80/59/s

Monday Tuesday Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 81/57/s 82/62/s 84/58/s 84/61/pc 82/59/s 83/65/s 83/60/s 84/65/s 82/59/s 83/64/s

City Miami, OK Neosho Pittsburg, KS Springfield Tulsa, OK

Today Hi/Lo/W 82/59/s 81/60/s 81/60/s 78/58/s 85/59/s

Monday Tuesday Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 82/59/s 83/65/s 82/59/s 82/64/s 82/60/s 83/65/s 82/58/s 82/61/s 84/60/s 84/64/s

Today Hi/Lo/W 51/39/c 70/52/s 62/40/pc 60/43/c 58/35/s 87/63/s 81/47/pc 56/32/s 85/63/s 59/37/s 77/60/s 64/52/t

Monday Hi/Lo/W 54/39/c 77/58/s 62/40/pc 55/39/c 55/41/s 85/65/s 69/46/pc 56/35/s 81/66/pc 62/48/s 83/63/s 77/63/pc

City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Philadelphia Phoenix St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Wash., DC

Today Hi/Lo/W 64/52/t 84/66/s 65/46/s 81/60/s 60/44/pc 59/42/pc 72/58/pc 73/54/s 78/55/pc 70/51/pc 62/45/s 64/45/pc

Monday Hi/Lo/W 72/56/pc 87/71/s 70/54/pc 81/61/s 59/45/pc 62/43/pc 81/59/pc 80/64/t 71/52/c 71/52/s 65/46/s 63/45/pc

Tuesday Hi/Lo/W 51/40/c 84/62/pc 65/46/c 53/43/pc 59/47/sh 84/67/pc 67/45/t 58/43/pc 83/68/pc 69/56/t 85/62/s 80/58/t

Tuesday Hi/Lo/W 70/61/pc 88/72/s 65/49/c 81/63/s 60/46/c 65/44/c 72/61/t 87/66/pc 73/52/pc 71/52/s 67/48/s 67/50/pc

Legend: W-weather. s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice

Mom’s grip on apron strings has girlfriend at loose ends SIGNING OFF

Missouri Southern State University junior Meshari Alnefaie, of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, leaves his mark on a makeshift graffiti wall during Spring Finals Madness at the Student Life Center on the MSSU campus Friday night. Students participated in carnival games, music and a late-night breakfast at the event, which marks the end of the GLOBE | LAURIE SISK spring semester.

TODAY

CARTHAGE: “Heaven Can Wait,” 2

p.m., Stone’s Throw Dinner Theatre, 2466 Old 66. Play by Harry Segall, directed by Kaitlin Morrill.

Tickets: $26, $23 for seniors, $22 for students, $21 for youths.

Dinner served an hour before showtime. Details: 417-358-9665.

DIAMOND: African-American Trailblazers, 1 to 2 p.m., Carver

National Monument. Discussion explores contributions and accomplishments of African-Americans throughout history. Details: 417325-4151.

JOPLIN: Senior piano recital, 2 p.m., Forest Park Baptist Church, 725 S. Highview. Seniors in Bob Durham Piano Studio will perform solos as well as three duets and a three-piano ensemble. Classical, contemporary, gospel and popular music featured. Details: 417-7815602.

JOPLIN: Tea dance featuring Max Brown and Bob Toft, 2 to

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DO YOU HAVE an idea for Mike

Five day forecast for Joplin

City Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Detroit Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas

CALENDAR It is our policy to correct mistakes appearing in The Joplin Globe and to clarify articles that might have been unclear or misleading. If you encounter any error requiring correction, please call the newsroom, 417-6233480, or write to the editor, The Joplin Globe, 117 E. Fourth St., Joplin, MO 64801.

talking about moving a lot of clothes. And of course, shoes, boots and last but certainly not least accessories.

My wife thinks we will be able to get all of Emma’s dorm room stuff loaded into my car. And her car.

And Emma’s car.

That’s right. It took the back seat of a 1967 Chevy Impala to load my dorm room stuff in, and it’s going to take two SUVs and a four-door sedan to load Emma’s dorm room stuff.

I thought the digital world was supposed to make things smaller.

The good thing is, when we get to Emma’s dorm room, everything will be packed and neatly waiting by the door for us to load into our cars.

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! Sometimes I kill myself.

What will happen is we will knock on Emma’s dorm room door. Emma will open the door. My wife will say, “Hey, ready to move out?” and Emma will say, “Is that today?” and I will say, “(Long string of profanity).”

But in a brief eight- to 10hour period of time, Emma will be moved out of her dorm room and we’ll be on our way home.

I just hope Emma doesn’t have any parking tickets or overdue book fines.

WEATHER

National Cities

SOURCE: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CORRECTIONS

From what I understand, after the final exam is taken, college students like to celebrate.

I don’t know exactly MIKE how college students POUND celebrate after the last Columnist final exam is taken, and I don’t want to know.

I do know that before final exams my freshman year at Emporia State University, someone threw a free beer party for the students, which is why I somehow forgot to take any of my finals.

Want to know what not taking any of your finals does to you GPA? It doesn’t help is it what it doesn’t do.

For a college student in a small dorm room, Emma seems to have a lot of stuff.

I say that because it seemed to take a long time to move her into her dorm room. It stands to reason it will take a long time to move her out of her dorm room.

If I had to sum up the contents of Emma’s dorm room in one word, that word would have to be “clothes” followed of course by “shoes” then “boots” and last but certainly not least “accessories.”

Emma also has a TV and some small pieces of furniture, but mainly we’re

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SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

5 p.m., Joplin Elks Lodge, 1802 W. 26th St. Cost: members $2, nonmembers $3. Details: 417-4998262.

JOPLIN: “Mousetrap,” 2:30 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 2101 Annie Baxter. Agatha Christie play. Director: Malachi Murdoch. Tickets: $8, children: $5. Details: www. sgtjoplin.com.

JOPLIN: “Broadway and Pop,” 3 p.m., St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, 2423 W. 26th. Presented

by MSSU Choral Society. Includes medley from “Les Miserables” along with Disney on Stage, melodies from John Denver, and a new medley of songs from “Oklahoma.”

Details: 417-623-7090.

NEOSHO: Neosho Arts Council

Garden Party, 5 to 8 p.m., 608 Oak Ridge. Guests will be served complimentary Missouri Wines and hors d’oeuvres, hear live cello music by Neosho native Alex Williams and watch area artists Jordan Murdock and Tom Jones create art en plein air. Tickets: $25. Details: neoshoarts.net.

NEVADA: “Murder by the Book,” 2 p.m., Fox Playhouse, 110 S. Main.

Comedic mystery play presented by the Community Council on the Performing Arts. Cost: $7, $6 for seniors, $5 for children 12 and younger or students with ID. Details: 417-667-7011.

WEBB CITY: Third annual Cinco de Mayo celebration, 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 909 N. Madison. Free live entertainment, music, raffles, soccer tournament, bounce houses and games for kids. Guests can also purchase traditional Mexican food and desserts. All money raised will support Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Details: 417-6732044.

MONDAY

AIRPORT DRIVE: Joplin Area Singles, 6 p.m., Woody’s Smokehouse, 25124 Dermott. Participants play games and socialize.

Details: 417-529-4413.

CARTHAGE: Heartland Concert Band rehearsal, 7 p.m., Car-

thage Middle School band room, River and Centennial. Vicki Mays, director. The group is open to all area musicians. Details: 417-6496159.

JOPLIN: Parkinson’s disease support group, 3 p.m., Mercy

Joplin Conference Center, second floor, 100 Mercy Way. Details: 417-556-8760.

JOPLIN: Art Lounge, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Spiva Center for the Arts, 222 W. Third. Artists ages 14

Submit your event IF YOU KNOW of an event you would like to see published in The Joplin Globe’s daily calendar, contact us at calendar@joplinglobe.com or send a fax to 417-623-8598. through 18 can join fellow teens in open studio session. Bring sketchbook and pencils, paint or other medium. Overseen by local professional artists and Spiva staff. Participants may pay $5 to use studio supplies. Details: 417-623-0183.

JOPLIN: Bingo, 6:45 p.m., Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 534, 110 N. Veterans Way. Proceeds go to local veterans. Details: 417-6235174.

WEBB CITY: TOPS meeting, 6 to 7 p.m., Central United Methodist Church, 5 S. Pennsylvania.

Weigh-in begins at 5 p.m. Details: 417-499-9246.

TUESDAY

JOPLIN: Line dance classes,

12:30 to 3 p.m., Joplin Square Dance Center, 1801 W. Second.

Ultra beginner starts at 12:30 p.m., beginner class 1 to 2 p.m., intermediate class 2 to 3 p.m.

Cost: $5 per hour. Details: 785640-0544.

JOPLIN: Shady Ladies, Red Hat Society chapter meeting, 1 p.m., Longhorn Steakhouse, 1930 S. Range Line Road. Details: www. redhatsociety.com.

JOPLIN: Creation Station, 3:45 to 5 p.m., Spiva Center for the Arts, 222 W. Third. Ages 6 to 12 can experiment with mixed media: painting, drawing, clay, collage, sculpture, and printmaking.

Pre-registration is recommended.

Cost: $8, $6 in advance. Details: 417-623-0183.

DEAR ABBY: I’m starting to worry about my boyfriend’s relationship with his mother. He’s deploying at the end of the month. We have been friends for a long time and dating for a year. He’s 31 and lives with his parents.

We had just gotten a place together prior to finding out about his deployment.

The problem is, his mother comes over constantly, and she waits on him hand and foot. She ABIGAIL tags along to VAN BUREN his sporting events and cheers him Columnist on as if he’s a kid. If he’s hungry, she rushes to fix his food. She makes his doctors’ appointments and is on his bank account.

She also texts me to find out where he is if he has been out of touch for a few hours.

She has taken a lot of time off work to spend with him.

I hardly see him alone anymore. At the beginning of his deployment, he will be in Texas for a month. During that time he will get a week off. He told his mom the dates of his time off, and she booked a flight for the entire time! This means I will have no alone time with him.

I love him very much, but this mom thing has got me second-guessing everything.

Abby, is this normal?

— Coming in Second DEAR COMING IN SECOND: No, it’s not normal. It appears that when your boyfriend was born, the umbilical cord remained securely in place.

I hope you realize that if you should marry him, you will be getting a husband who never learned independence, and you will be

expected to take up where his mother left off. Your problem is not that you are “coming in second,” honey, it’s that he appears to be already married — to Mom!

DEAR ABBY: I have lived with my girlfriend for three years now. She works; I’m retired. She’s 52; I’m 62. We get along well.

My problem is, she insists on having her 10-year-old grandson stay over every other weekend and holidays.

It is a 70-mile round trip to pick him up. This means that half our weekends are consumed with baby-sitting him.

He’s a good kid; I just feel that 26 weekends out of the year is extreme. Her ex — the grandfather — gets the boy for a more reasonable amount of the time — maybe six times a year. Your thoughts?

— Miffed in the Midwest DEAR MIFFED: I am going to assume that you have already discussed this with your girlfriend and she knows you are unhappy with the arrangement.

She may want to see as much of her grandson as she can because she knows that in another few years he won’t be as available to her as he has been. (How many teenage boys really want to spend weekends and holidays with their grandmother instead of with their friends?)

While I don’t blame you for wanting more child-free weekends and holidays, if she isn’t willing to compromise, perhaps it’s time to rethink your living arrangement so you can plan adult activities on your own.

ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE to Abigail van Buren, Universal Press Syndicate, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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NATION

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

Democrats see a winning issue in opposing GOP health bill ‘Trumpcare’ seen as having political fallout for GOP representatives THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA — It’s “Trumpcare� now, and Republicans have to answer for it.

After dozens of symbolic votes, House Republicans ďŹ nally pushed through a bill to gut Barack Obama’s Affordable Care Act, with President Donald Trump hailing the replacement as “a great planâ€? that has “really brought the Republican Party together.â€?

Democrats are giddy about what could be severe political consequences for the GOP. Even though the Senate

still has to act, Republicans now largely own a measure that would curtail, and in some cases take away completely, beneďŹ ts Americans have embraced after seven years. Chief among them: a guarantee of paying the same amount for coverage regardless of health history.

Budget analysts estimate 24 million people would lose insurance over a decade, 14 million in the ďŹ rst year, and older Americans would face higher costs.

The Senate, meanwhile, will write its own health care bill, Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said in Louisville while attending the Kentucky Derby.

No timetable will be announced, McConnell said, and he added: “We don’t anticipate any Democratic help at all, so it will be a sim-

Trump’s pick for Army post drops out amid criticism Critics say Mark Green’s remarks against minority groups, LGBT people disqualify him THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s choice for Army secretary withdrew his nomination on Friday in the face of growing criticism over his remarks about Muslims, and gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender Americans.

Mark Green, a Republican state senator from Tennessee, said in a statement that “false and misleading attacks� against him had turned his nomination into a distraction. “Tragically, my life of public service and my Christian beliefs have been mischaracterized and attacked by a few on the other side of the aisle for political gain,� Green said, expressing “deep regret� over the decision.

Green is the second Trump nominee for Army secretary to withdraw.

The move to step aside comes after a video began circulating of a remarks Green gave in September to a tea party group in Chattanooga. Green, who is opposed to gay marriage, said being transgender is a disease. He urged that a stand be taken against “the indoctrination of Islam� in public schools� and also referred to the “Muslim horde� that invaded Constantinople hundreds of years ago.

Several Senate Democrats, including Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, declared they would oppose Green’s nomination over what they said were intolerant and disturbing views. Democrat Tammy Duckworth of Illinois, a combat veteran who lost her legs and partial use of her right arm during the Iraq war, said in a statement Friday that Green wasn’t fit to lead the service.

Schumer welcomed Green’s move to step aside. “Mark Green’s decision to withdraw his name from consideration as Army secretary is good news for all Americans, especially those who were personally vilified by his disparaging comments directed toward the LGBTQ community, Muslim community, Latino community and more,� he said in a statement.

Also on Friday, a coalition of 41 organizations

Mark Green

Tammy Duckworth

led by the Human Rights Campaign called on the leaders of the Senate Armed Services Committee to reject Green’s nomination. The letter to Sens. John McCain of Arizona and Jack Reed of Rhode Island said Green’s “shameful rhetoric� is at odds with the Army’s core values and will affect recruiting.

Green’s withdrawal underscores the challenges Trump has faced in filling two of the service secretary posts. The president’s first pick to be the Army’s top civilian, Vincent Viola, dropped out in early February because of financial entanglements, and about three weeks later Philip B. Bilden, the Navy secretary nominee, withdrew for similar reasons.

The GOP-led Senate is scheduled to vote Monday on the nomination of Heather Wilson to be Air Force secretary.

Trump’s decision to tap Green in early April represented a stark contrast to President Barack Obama’s choice of Eric Fanning for the post. Fanning, who’d been a senior Pentagon official, was the first openly gay leader of one of the military branches.

Green graduated from West Point in 1986 and served as an Army physician. Green is the CEO of Align MD, which provides leadership and staffing to emergency departments and hospitals, according to the White House. He served in the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment where he made three combat tours to the Middle East.

As a Tennessee state senator, Green sponsored legislation last year that his critics have said would make it easier for businesses to discriminate against gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people.

During his remarks before the Chattanooga tea party group, Green said the Obama administration has “bred general officers who are afraid of their shadow.� He also said that “if you poll the psychiatrists, they’re going to tell you that transgender is a disease.�

ple majority vote situation.�

In the House, 217 Republicans voted yes. “Progressives are going to hang this around the necks of every one of those Republicans,� said Angel Padilla, co-founder of the liberal group Indivisible. “These Republicans voted to take away peoples’ health care.

This is going to come back to bite them.�

Democrats are convinced the GOP repeal bill jeopardizes the Republican monopoly in Washington, starting with majority control of the House, and the party’s advantages in statehouses from Nevada to New Hampshire.

The potential fallout crystallized almost immediately.

Fundraising surged nationwide as new recruits stepped up to challenge

vulnerable Republicans who backed the plan. Among the vulnerable: two-term Rep. Tom MacArthur, R-N.J., who helped revive the bill by authoring a key amendment on pre-existing conditions. “We have an opportunity to take down the person who was the author of Trumpcare 2.0,� said Democrat Andrew Kim, an Obama White House national security adviser, who said he’s now more likely to challenge MacArthur next year. Kim raised more than $43,000 online over the last week for a possible run.

Democrats need to ip 24 seats between now and the 2018 elections to take control of the House. Of the 217 Republicans who backed the bill, 14 come from districts carried by Democrat Hillary Clinton last fall, and 24 serve

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to launch an advertising campaign in the coming days to punish vulnerable Republicans in key states.

The television and online blitz is expected to seize on the more unpopular provisions in the GOP plan, which was opposed by the AARP, the American Medical Association, which represents doctors, and the American Hospital Association.

The AARP warned that the GOP plan institutes an “age tax� and jeopardizes coverage for 25 million older Americans with pre-existing conditions. The bill would roll back subsidies for individual insurance premiums, end federal payments for states to expand Medicaid for the poor and disabled, and cut more than $700 billion in taxes over 10 years.

Experts: Conviction in teen’s death will be tough Juries remain reluctant to ďŹ nd police guilty for use of deadly force THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON — Authorities who’ve charged a white suburban Dallas police ofďŹ cer with murder in a black teenager’s death face a tough task in getting a conviction as few of these cases go to trial and, when they do, juries remain reluctant to second guess an ofďŹ cer’s decision to use deadly force, legal experts said Saturday.

Roy Oliver is free on bond after being charged Friday in the death of 15-year-old Jordan Edwards. Investigators say Oliver shot into a car of teenagers leaving an unruly party on April 29, killing Edwards. Oliver was ďŹ red by the Balch Springs Police Department three days after the shooting.

Philip Stinson, a criminal justice professor at Bowling Green State University in Ohio, said data he’s collected since 2005 on police shootings shows ofďŹ cers rarely are charged in deadly shootings. It’s even rarer for an ofďŹ cer to be convicted, according to the data.

From his research, Stinson estimates that fatal shootings by U.S. police ofďŹ cers who are on duty occur

Hope Waters (left), her brother Jeremiah (center rear) and their mother Yulise (center right) light candles with Linda Abrasion Evans (right) during a candlelight vigil ThursTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS day for Jordan Edwards in Balch Springs, Texas.

about 1,000 times a year. But since 2005, only 81 ofďŹ cers have been charged with murder or manslaughter resulting from an on-duty shooting, he said. Of these 81 cases, there have been 30 convictions, 31 cases with no conviction and 20 that are still pending.

In recent years, many police shootings have been captured on video taken by ofďŹ cers’ body cameras or witnesses’ cellphones. But Stinson said such evidence still doesn’t guarantee a conviction.

He points to the 2015 shooting in South Carolina of black motorist Walter Scott by ofďŹ cer Michael

Slager. A cellphone video captured Slager shooting Scott ďŹ ve times in the back as the unarmed 50-year-old man ran away during a trafďŹ c stop. In December a mistrial was declared in Slager’s murder trial after a jury couldn’t reach a verdict. Slager pleaded guilty on Tuesday to a federal charge of violating Scott’s civil rights. “I’m not willing to say it’s jury nulliďŹ cation where the jury is just not going to convict in any scenario,â€?

Stinson said. “But we are getting close to that, to the extent that even in what seem to be the strongest cases for a prosecutor, such as

the Slager case, a jury is just very reluctant to convict the ofďŹ cer.â€?

Attorneys for Oliver didn’t immediately return calls or emails seeking comment on Saturday.

Oliver’s mother, Linda, has told KXAS-TV her son is “a man of strong character.�

Edwards’ family issued a statement late Friday saying Oliver’s arrest on the murder charge “brings hope that the justice system will bend against the overwhelming weight of our frustration.�

A private funeral service for Edwards was held on Saturday.

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in districts where Trump did not win more than 50 percent of the vote.

Republican Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, who is not seeking re-election next year, warned that the bill “has the potential to severely harm the health and lives of people in south Florida.�

Her open seat in Miami is considered a prime pick-up opportunity for Democrats.

Next month, Democrats and Republicans face a showdown over a House seat in the Atlanta suburbs.

Georgia Democrat Jon Ossoff, who is trying to score a special election upset in a traditionally conservative House district, said he strongly opposes “discrimination� over pre-existing conditions in response to the vote.

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LOCAL

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

Council to discuss TIFs, economic development Work session planned at Public Safety Training Center

BY DEBBY WOODIN dwoodin@joplinglobe.com

An update on the status of economic development work, including opening a new tech center for job training, will be heard by the Joplin City Council at a work session Monday.

During the session, the council will hear from Rob O’Brian, president of the Joplin Area Chamber of

Commerce. He said he will give the council information on the status of the Advanced Training and Technology Center at 402 S. Grand Ave. The city provided funding to buy the property, a former warehouse and the post-tornado location of Franklin Technical School, for the center.

It is being operated as a partnership of the Joplin Area Chamber of Commerce Foundation, Crowder College and the Workforce Innovation Board of Southwest Missouri.

Courses will be offered

at the school to update job skills and to train workers in fields where there is increased demand or where they can increase earnings such as computer-aided drafting, IT networking, programmable logic control, welding and fabrication.

O’Brian also will talk about the opening of the Kansas City University medical school branch in Joplin and workforce development, he said.

In other business, Joplin’s finance director will talk about the need to make an adjustment to the Police and Firemen’s

Give Ozarks Day includes Joplin, Carthage nonprofits Event to urge donors to give online

ple that gave to this event were first-time donors.

This means the organizations are doing a great job promoting the event. It’s a

BY REBECCA HAINES great opportunity to reach Special to the Globe new donors and for donors to learn about the many It’s time to give, Ozarks. different facets in which to The Community Foungive.” dation of the Ozarks will Joplin and Carthage are hold its third annual Give two of the affiliate commuOzarks Day on Tuesday to nities that have created benefit nonprofit organiza- their own days for Tuestions across the region. day. To make a secure and The day invites donors tax-deductible gift, donors to choose their favorite can log onto giveozarks. organizations and give org on Tuesday and search online over a 24-hour pefor a specific nonprofit, riod. The first two years community or area of inof this event raised $2.2 terest and complete a basic million for a wide variety credit-card transaction. of organizations that serve Contributions to Joplin approximately 240 agencies agencies may also be made south of the Missouri Rivin cash or check at Panera er. In conjunction with the Bread, 2401 E. 32nd St., online giving, foundations Joplin. Donors are also welacross the region offer come to visit one of the 10 prizes and matching funds chosen nonprofit locations for designated times and in Joplin to make their conlocations. tribution.

“What makes it unique is “All the agencies we supthat it is the only online, re- port are wonderful,” said gion-wide giving day,” said Sandie Morgan, with the Louise Knauer, senior vice Joplin Regional Commupresident for communicanity Foundation. “Since tions and marketing for the it’s online, it helps donors Community Foundation of choose one or several the Ozarks. “The structure agencies because they’re of giving is the same as pre- all listed together. It’s hard vious years, but something to choose just one because new this year is nine of our they all help so many peoaffiliate communities have ple in so many ways.” created their own day in In Carthage, 17 nonprofwhich to generate interest its will benefit in the Give and a local, fun day of givOzarks Day and will be ing. Thirty percent of peosupported by the Carthage

IN BRIEF FROM STAFF REPORTS

Church fundraiser set today WEBB CITY, Mo. — Community members are invited to the third annual Cinco de Mayo celebration and fundraiser from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 909 N. Madison Ave. The day’s activities will include free live entertainment, music, raffles, a soccer tournament, bounce houses and games for kids.

Guests can also purchase a selection of traditional Mexican food and desserts.

All money raised will go to support Sacred Heart Catholic Church.

Details: 417-673-2044.

Chess workshops offered, tournament scheduled NEOSHO, Mo. — Two free chess workshops are scheduled from 4 to 5:30 p.m., Wednesday on rules and tactics; and 4 to 5:30 p.m., Wednesday May 17, on notes and strategy, at the Neosho Senior Center, 1017 Carl Sweeney Parkway, Neosho.

An open tournament is scheduled Saturday, May 20, at the Neosho Senior Center.

Registration begins at 9 a.m. Rounds begin at 10 a.m.

There are four divisions: open, senior (60 and older), youth (12-17) and children (11 and younger).

Bring regulation sets and clocks. USCF rules of chess will be used, but it is not a rated tournament.

Prizes include sets and books.

For more information

and preregistration: 417456-4504 or email Allen Bishop, YlemArt1@gmail. com.

Free practice and play sessions take place from 3 to 5 p.m., Fridays, at the Neosho-Newton County Library, 201 W. Spring Street, Neosho.

Kids golf classes to begin Tuesday Schifferdecker Golf Course will offer a new program for kids ages 4 to 7 who are interested in learning the sport of golf.

Classes will begin on Tuesday and are two weeks long. Students will meet from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m.

Tuesdays and Thursdays at Schifferdecker Golf Course, 506 S. Schifferdecker Avenue.

SNAG (Starting New at Golf) will teach golf fundamentals by using modified equipment to help kids understand the sport.

Participants will use drivers, putters, tee pads, targets, balls and more to understand the purposes of different equipment and the essentials of the game.

The classes will be taught by Daryn Buholt, PGA Professional at Schifferdecker Golf Course.

Cost: $35.

Details and registration: 417-624-3533.

Afton alumni to hold reunion AFTON, Okla. — The Afton Alumni Association is

Participants IN JOPLIN:

• Independent Living Center.

• Joplin Habitat for Humanity.

• Connect2Culture.

• Crosslines Ministries.

• Joplin NALA Read.

• LovinGrace.

• Joplin Humane Society.

• Wildcat Glades & Conservation Audubon Center.

• Spiva Center for the Arts.

• Boys & Girls Club of Southwest Missouri.

IN CARTHAGE:

• artCentral Carthage.

• Art Feeds Carthage.

• Bright Futures Carthage.

• Carthage Area United Way. • Carthage Council on the Arts.

• Carthage Family Literacy Council.

• Carthage Crisis Center.

• Carthage Historic Preservation.

• Carthage Humane Society.

• Carthage Public Library Development Foundation.

• Fair Acres Family YMCA. • Feeding Inc. • Heartland Concert Band.

• Powers Museum.

• St. Luke’s Nursing Center.

• Southwest Missouri Coalition Against Human Trafficking.

• Stone’s Throw Dinner Theatre.

Community Foundation.

Last year, the Carthage community raised $75,000.

Donations may be given online or be made in person by check or cash at Cherry’s Art Emporium on the Square from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. now accepting reservations to attend the 2017 Afton Alumni Reunion.

The event will take place between 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, May 27, at Afton High School, 410 S. Main Street.

Guests must make reservations before Saturday.

Tickets are $20 at the door or $16 in advance.

Details: 918-257-8307

Center to open Monday to provide disaster relief NEOSHO, Mo. — A multi-agency resource center will open Monday at the Lampo Building, 500 E. Spring St., Neosho, to provide disaster relief for those affected by the recent flooding.

The center will be open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and will offer information about insurance, legal services, emergency financial assistance, health and wellness services, and food stamp replacement services.

There will also be agencies that can help those who need long-term recovery assistance such as rebuilding and repair of homes and mold remediation.

Individuals and families can meet with agencies for referrals or other longterm recovery services even if not eligible for government assistance Those seeking help should bring proof of address. Child care will be available.

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said Friday. At the work session, Haase wants “to talk about how it impacts what the city contributes THE MEETING will be held at 5:45 to the plan and the funded p.m. at the city’s newly completed Public Safety Training Center, 5102 ratio.”

The ratio is the percentN. Swede Lane, a switch from the age of future retirement usual meeting location at City Hall. payments that can be made Pension Fund. Leslie Haase with the value of the fund’s current investments, recently mentioned to the council that there is a need which currently is about 64 percent. to adjust the interest rate The plan’s other assumpassumption for the plan. tion factors such as the “A year ago, we had a study to show what the im- amortization policy and pact would be to reduce the the mortality rates are on trend, the council was preinterest rate assumption,” viously told, but the interin quarter-percent interest rate will have to be lowvals from the current 7 percent to 6 percent, Haase ered in increments in order

Meeting

to not cause the funding ratio to drop or create a need for increased contribution by the city, Haase said.

The 7 percent rate was set during a time when the 10-year expectation of pension experts was for annual growth to be at that rate, but now, the expectation nationally for earnings is to be 6 percent over the next 10 years.

Council members also want to further discuss audit reports and information about the city’s tax increment financing districts.

Outlines regarding those were given at a recent meeting.

Crowder gets grant for nursing program simulators and an IV simulator, along with some other equipment and software.

Additionally, the funds will NEOSHO, Mo. — Nursing THE MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF be used to train faculty and students at Crowder ColHIGHER EDUCATION and the to purchase a membership lege will soon be receiving Missouri Board of Nursing gave more time with simulators. out six grants totaling more than for the International Association for Clinical SimulaThe college this week was $800,000. tion and Learning. awarded an almost $100,000 GRANTS ALSO went to Columbia “It will just expand that grant from the Missouri College, Jefferson College in clinical experience for Department of Higher EdHillsboro, State Fair Community them,” Wilson said. “The ucation and the Missouri College in Sedalia, University of goal is to improve their Missouri-Kansas City and WebBoard of Nursing to go toclinical judgment, clinical ster University in St. Louis. ward purchasing additional self-efficacy and satisfacsimulators and training tion with the learning probeef that up, and every teachers in their use. cess.” nursing student will now Sandra Wilson, nursing She said the department go through simulator exdirector at Crowder, said is also hopeful that using there was a long application periences here at the main simulators more often will process. Four faculty mem- camp,” Wilson said. increase student retention Wilson said simulators bers worked tirelessly, she are a great asset to the nurs- in the program. said, to research and write Now, every student will ing department. the grant proposal. have experience with the “When we do clinical The grant will be used to studies, we just get whatev- simulators during their expand and increase prosecond, third and fourth ductivity of the simulations er is there,” she said. “But with simulations, we get to semesters in the program. used in the nursing deAdditionally, simulators decide what is wrong.” partment. The department will be utilized in the classcreated some simulation This makes them more labs several years ago, but useful in classes based on rooms.

Wilson said just as with any certain aspects of nursing.

In total, the service will new product, there was a The department already benefit more than 200 learning curve. has high-fidelity simulastudents across the four “When something is new, tors. These simulators have Crowder campuses. you just jump in and start lung and breathing sounds.

“These grants will proutilizing it,” Wilson said. “It “Students can do an asvide valuable educational takes a few years to develop sessment on a mannequin, opportunities for many best practices.” and they get feedback like students and help meet MisNow that the best practic- it’s a real patient,” Wilson souri’s growing need for es have been decided upon, said. highly trained health care it’s time to train teachers The grant from MDHE professionals,” said Zora and the Missouri Board of and increase the use of the Mulligan, Missouri comNursing will go toward pur- missioner of higher educasimulators, she said. chasing some mid-fidelity “We’re going to really tion, in a press release.

BY ARIEL COOLEY acooley@joplinglobe.com

Nursing grants

In Honor of the Brave They answered the call of their nation, facing danger and death to defend our freedom. On Memorial Day we solemnly remember and honor these brave men and women for their heroic service and sacrifice.

Your tribute will be printed on Memorial Day, Monday, May 29, in the Joplin Globe. Photographs and emblems may be included at no additional cost.

In loving memory of

Two sizing options are available.

Joseph Winter

Call 417-627-7221

Those we love remain with us, for love itself lives on.

Your little brother, Sam

or email specialservices@joplinglobe.com.

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SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

LIFE FROM 1A to a friend’s call for help distributing 30 sack lunches to homeless residents.

“I knew right in the middle of that — that’s what God had called me to do,” he said.

That morphed into the creation of the ministry, which continues to offer a free meal on Sunday afternoons in Ewert Park to the homeless and other residents in need.

Other programming that was added along the way includes Stepping Out, a sixweek parenting course and corresponding mentorship opportunities for children, and Grace Acres, a half-acre community garden at Central and Railroad streets.

Last August, the ministry hosted the first Broadway Bash Block Party in conjunction with the East Town Mural Project. The event, which drew approximately 1,000 people, included food, games, music and the transfer of the mural design onto a wall at Broadway and Mineral Avenue.

It was at the Broadway Bash that Garcia first heard about Washington, sitting empty just five blocks away at 1112 E. Second St. He and his board of directors had been questioning whether they needed an actual building to center their ministry, and they wondered whether the old school was what they were looking for.

The ministry submitted a bid of $1 to the school district for the building and the purchase price was accepted in March by the Board of Education. They closed on the property on April 25 and immediately began an inventory of rooms, bathrooms and other fixtures in the 20,000-square-foot building, Garcia said.

The building, which will be renamed Washington Hope Center in an effort to preserve some of its history, is in good physical condition, he said. There appear to be no major structural issues, and chores such as mopping, vacuuming and dusting might be the most pressing needs, he said.

‘IT BELONGS TO THE COMMUNITY’ Garcia plans for the building to house the ministry’s parenting classes, mentorship programs and administrative offices. He also would like to add family and addic-

BUDGET

hopes to add a small clinic or some type of health service inside the building. Discussions about how to offer those services are ongoing with a local hospital, he said.

“Those are the bones of the building, but as it opens up, there will be more (programming),” Garcia said.

To fund the renovations needed for the building as well as the additional programming, the ministry hopes to draw primarily on donors, sponsors and volunteers while potentially pursuing grants, as allowed by its 501(c)(3) status.

S.O.S. Ministries will host open tours of the new Washington Hope Center for businesses and corporations with a grill-out at noon Tuesday to be followed by open tours for the community at 6:30 p.m.

Garcia plans to leave the building as it is for the event so potential volunteers and sponsors can see what kind of work will be needed.

A few weeks later, the ministry will host Project Rebuild Washington, in which it will recruit its volunteer and sponsor base to help clean up the old building. No date for that event has yet been set.

“We would love to be sponsored by the community, by churches, by businesses because it’s not just our building — it belongs to the community,” Garcia said.

FROM PAGE ONE

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Colbert-Kean said she has encouraged Garcia to meet with those who live and A TIMELINE of Joplin’s Washington work in the neighborhood as Education Center: he develops Washington so that they can provide feed1889: The East Joplin or East Town back and take ownership of their community.

School is constructed at Taylor “It can’t do anything but and School streets. help the area, that I can see, 1890: Two rooms are added.

1892: An addition is constructed. but it’s going to require inCenter has a long history in 1900: A one-room frame structure put from that community, Joplin, but most recently, it is added. from the residents, from the had been used to house Ir1907: The old building is razed and businesses, from the people ving and Emerson students a new building is constructed. Its who have been there all after the 2011 tornado. It name is changed to Washington their lives,” she said. was vacated in 2014 when

BY EMILY YOUNKER School.

For some residents, the the new Irving Elementary eyounker@joplinglobe.com 1908: An addition is constructed. significance of Washington School opened, and a long1914: An annex, library and manual is personal. term planning committee With the recent sale of training room are constructed.

Jim West, a Joplin counthe following year deterWashington Education 1927: A new building is constructed cilman and former police mined that the building at the current location, 1112 E. officer, lived just four blocks Center, the Joplin School had no further value to the Second St. from Washington as a young District now has shed two school district. major vacant properties 1930: An addition is constructed. child, but he attended the “The building is functionsince the 2011 tornado, but 1955: Washington incorporates all-black Lincoln School a some of Lincoln School’s black mile up the road through the other plots left empty by the al and usable at a basic levstudents after desegregation. third grade. That’s when the storm are still owned by the el; however, the footprint is small. There is no kitchen, 1976: A school district long-term U.S. Supreme Court decided district. and the location is poor for The district also has sold planning committee proposes in Brown v. Board of Educaschool use,” the committee tion that public schools must the old Irving Elementary consolidating the attendance School lot at 26th Street and wrote in the report that it be desegregated, and he areas serving Washington and started the fourth grade as a Wall Avenue. The Board of provided to the Board of McKinley schools, which would Education in early 2015.

Education in January acWashington pupil. leave Washington vacant.

“It was phenomenal for cepted a bid of $63,000 from “Some considerations are 1985: The building’s name is that the building currently me because I was just living Sprouls Construction Co., changed to Washington Education has no HVAC; tearing down four blocks from the school,” of Lamar, for the property Center, and it transitions from the building would require he said. “That’s when I bein “as is” condition. being an elementary school to came a patrol boy on the corhousing gifted, transitional learnThe Emerson Elementary an abatement; and the location is not ideal for educaner of Broadway and School; School lot, 19th Street and ing, special services and satellite Pennsylvania Avenue, and tional purposes.” school programs. that’s how I started my law Jeff Koch, school board the old South Middle School 2006: The school district proposes enforcement career.” president, said it would closing Washington and moving In more recent years, West lot, 22nd Street and Wall have cost the district Avenue, are vacant until its programs to McKinley Elemenbecame an advocate for the $300,000 to demolish Washthe school district decides tary School. building, even offering to ington, so the board put the what to do with them, said 2011: Irving Elementary School help board up its windows building on the market.

Kerry Sachetta, assistant students are shuffled to Washingto keep vandals and tresDuring the first foursuperintendent of operaton for classes after the May 22 passers out of the vacant ‘A RELIC’ month period, no bids were tions. tornado. structure in case the school received for the property Those decisions would 2014: With the opening of the new Those who have been asdistrict didn’t find a buyer. by the deadline. During a most likely come to the Irving, Washington becomes sociated with Washington The news that S.O.S. Minissecond round on the marschool board from recomvacant. The Joplin Board of Eduover the years say they’re tries will move in there was mendations by an eventual ket, two bids were received cation eventually declares it to be pleased to know that the old music to his ears. but one was withdrawn, long-range planning comsurplus property. school will be kept alive, “Washington School so the remaining bid — $1 mittee, he said.

2015: A school district long-term partly because it’s located means a whole lot,” he said.

by S.O.S. Ministries — was Duquesne Elementary planning committee recommends in a neighborhood on which “It is a relic.” accepted by the board in School, 1301 S. Duquesne either demolishing or selling the city of Joplin has focused One of S.O.S. Ministries’ March.

Road, is sitting empty and Washington. some of its revitalization closest neighbors at Wash“This was a way to reduce being used for storage, he 2017: Washington is sold by the efforts. The city has pledged ington will be Crosslines said. Duenweg Elementary our expense while serving a school district to S.O.S. Ministries grant money to repair and Ministries, located just a good cause,” Koch said.

School, 202 Malloy Circle, for $1. rehabilitate infrastructure block away on School AvNo other properties are also was vacated in recent SOURCE: JOPLIN GLOBE ARCHIVES, in East Town, the historic enue. Executive Director years but is being used tem- currently on the market.

JOPLIN SCHOOL DISTRICT neighborhood that encomKathy Lewis plans to meet The district is acceptporarily to house the early passes the school and that is with Garcia about potential ing bids for the modular childhood program until tion counseling services and bonded by St. Louis Avenue, partnerships between the trailers at McKinley and the new Early Childhood afterschool programs.

Murphy Boulevard, Seventh two organizations.

Center is completed in 2019. Duquesne elementary The old school’s gymnasiStreet and North Street.

“We are very excited they schools until May 17.

Washington Education um, he said, could be turned Melodee Colbert-Kean, a are moving into the neighinto a recreation center with former Joplin mayor and borhood,” she said. “The pool tables and other games co-owner of the ME’s Place city has been working on for the community to play, restaurant located on Broad- revitalizing East Town, and It’s your world. We deliver it online, too. while a conference room way just two blocks from I just think that will be huge. inside the building could be Washington, said she views ... Just them renovating the used for church gatherings Garcia’s plans for the old facility will help the neighand other events. The Broad- school as an opportunity to borhood.” way Bash could be moved to further the redevelopment of the school, while an accomEast Town. panying Broadway Dash 5K “I don’t even know the race could help raise money right adjective — that’s how for it, he said. great I think it is,” she said.

More than 80 physician choices.

Garcia, a registered nurse “I see the possibilities, and who will soon be licensed I’m excited to offer any kind More than 100 care locations. as a nurse practitioner, also of assistance that I can.”

Timeline

half, saying that an increase to core budgets would offset the strain.

Phil Cook, Carl Junction superintendent, said he was FROM 1A relieved lawmakers didn’t However, senators balked go with the House’s original proposal of eliminating the at taking away a social tax fund. Cook said Carl Junccredit that helped seniors tion’s program, which takes stay independent and out in about 90 court-placed stuof nursing homes. The Senate’s proposal, which passed dents a year, won’t be cut. He said in order to supplement 28-5, would allow the Office pay raises and health beneof Administration commisfits, the school district will sioner to go through the state’s more than 700 special look into dipping into its 12 funds and collect about $35.4 percent reserve.

• $6 MILLION will go to matchmillion to put toward health ing funds to draw down care. Funds that can’t be about $39 million from touched include those of lithe federal government to censing boards. pay for broadband infra“As budget chair, I havstructure projects in rural en’t slept too well,” Senate schools. Greitens announced Appropriations Committee the deal in early April.

Chairman Dan Brown said “With this partnership, on the Senate floor. He called Missouri’s students will the change a “nice alternafinally have access to the tive” that would provide resame learning opportunities lief to programs for some of that kids around the country the state’s most vulnerable have,” Greitens said in a residents. statement.

The House would need to • NO STATE ASSISTANCE will go pass the Senate’s version to the Missouri Scholars and of its bill by legislative sesFine Arts academies. Origision’s end on May 12. With nally, $250,000 was slated to the additional savings, the be shared between the two budget was crafted for a full restoration of the 20,000 Med- summer camps that host gifted children at University of icaid in-home health care Missouri and Missouri State and nursing home patients the governor recommended University, respectively. cutting in his budget propos- Melissa Kerr, the Missouri al. Plus, the Area Agency on Fine Arts Academy direcAging would get a $1 million tor, said she is focusing on hosting the 120 kids for its increase.

The finalized budget num- June camp. All of its funding depends on the state, though bers include: sometimes Missouri State • $3.4 BILLION in funding for University pitches in, Kerr K-12 education, which is a said. With funding cuts to $48 million increase over colleges, Kerr said the acadelast year’s appropriation.

Lawmakers hit the target for my can’t depend on universifully funding public schools ty for funding.

• A 6.6 PERCENT CUT to all Misafter the financing formula was revised last year to put a souri public colleges, includ5 percent cap on increases. ing Missouri Southern State • $5 MILLION for the schools University and Crowder Colthat receive out-of-district lege. The cuts come on top students placed by juvenile of money the governor withcourts. Programs in only held from the current fiscal about 100 school districts year to balance the budget. utilize what is known as the Jennifer Methvin, “Public Placement Fund,” Crowder College president, including the Turn-Around said that over the past year Ranch in Carl Junction. and the next, the college Lawmakers cut the fund in will have lost out on about

Washington, Irving lots sold Other Joplin properties remain empty

WWW.JOPLINGLOBE.COM

$800,000. Next year’s tuition increases — 6 percent for in-district, 9 percent for out-of-district, 12 percent for international students — will offset state funding losses. The money would go into a contingency fund; after this year’s restrictions, Crowder’s contingency fund was drained.

• $3 MILLION to Missouri Southern State University and University of Missouri-Kansas City for its dental school cooperative in Joplin.

• $1 MILLION for the Public Defender’s Office to contract “conflict-of-interest” cases to private attorneys. Earlier in the budget process, the House Budget Committee had awarded the office $6.85 million from unused funds in funds managed by the attorney general. It was thought that historically underfunded public defender’s office got the money partially because there wasn’t a representative from the attorney general’s office present during late-night budget talks to persuade lawmakers to do otherwise. However, as the budget bill passed through each chamber and the attorney general complained the funds were protected by statute, the money was stripped away and replaced with $1 million from state revenue.

With changes to language in the budget bills, the Missouri State Highway Patrol will no longer be able to apply for grants for DWI checkpoints. As the House Budget Committee vice chair, state Rep. Justin Alferman, R-Hermann, said that in the age of social media, word of DWI checkpoints spreads fast, and they lose their usefulness. Instead, Hermann said the patrol should focus on “saturation,” or more officers patrolling during hours of likely intoxication.

The Missouri Department of Transportation also will not be allowed to expend any money to study the tolling of highways, let alone implement them.

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8A

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WORLD

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

In Mosul, hunger grows amid slow advances against IS house by house and block by block, food supplies are running dangerously low MOSUL, Iraq — Aliyah for civilians trapped inside Hussein and the 25 family militant-held territory and members sheltering with those inside recently retaken her in Mosul’s western neighborhoods. For families Mahatta neighborhood are like Hussein’s, safety consurviving by picking wild cerns make them unreachgreens growing in a park able for most humanitarian near their home. Hussein groups. mixes the vegetables with Although Hussein has small amounts of rice and technically been liberated, tomato paste to make a thin her neighborhood is still too soup that is often her famidangerous for most humanly’s only meal. itarian groups to reach. In Her cousin Zuhair Abdul the past week she said she Karim said on a recent day received only one box of food that even with the wild consisting of rice, oil and togreens, the food ran out. mato paste, barely enough to “I swear to God, we are feed her entire family even hungry. (The Islamic State for a single day. group) made us hungry.

“The women didn’t have They didn’t leave anything lunch. Only the children for us, they even stole our and men have eaten,” Abdul food,” Hussein said. Her home sits just a few hundred Karim said, explaining that yards (meters) from the front he and his family are now line in the battle for western living meal to meal. “We don’t know if we’ll have Mosul. dinner,” he said, “maybe or As Iraqi forces continue maybe not.” to make slow progress in Some families walk severthe fight against IS in the al miles to markets that have city, clawing back territory THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

expected to play out. If the fighting there lasts many more weeks, the U.N. warns the consequences for civilians will be “catastrophic.”

“We know we have a problem because when people reach our camps the first thing they ask for is food,” said Lise Grande, the U.N. humanitarian coordinator for Iraq. She said it’s impossible to measure exactly how many families are facing what she described as “serious hunger” inside Mosul, but the conditions of the people fleeing the city paint a grim picture of those who remain trapped.

Hundreds of infants and people remain beyond anyyoung children who recently one’s reach, trapped in ISfled Mosul are being treated held Mosul neighborhoods, for malnutrition, Grande according to the United Nations. For those civilians, said. Separately, she added that the U.N. had received resiege-like conditions have prevented food supplies from ports that even baby formula reaching them for more than in IS-held neighborhoods is now no longer available, six months.

“If the battle goes beyond Most of those civilians are (the next few weeks), then estimated to be in Mosul’s we have a catastrophic probold city, where the final lem,” she said. battles of the operation are A child stares at a baker making fresh cookies May 2 at a food distribution point in western Mosul, Iraq. As Iraqi forces continue to make slow progress in the fight against the Islamic State group in Mosul, food supplies are running dangerously low for civilians trapped inside militant-held territory and those inside recently retaken neighborhoods. AP

sprung up in neighborhoods that have been under Iraqi military control longer. But prices there are high. Most families have exhausted their savings and work is almost non-existent in Mosul, a city now been ripped apart by war.

“The humanitarian world needs to realize that there is a huge gap between people who are in the safe zone

and people who are actually trapped in the no man’s land between the Iraqi controlled areas and ... Daesh controlled areas,” said Alto Labetubun with Norwegian People Aid, one of the few groups operating in neighborhoods close to the front line. Daesh is the Arabic acronym for the Islamic State group.

Some 300,000 to 500,000

Some pastors praise Trump order, others worry over integrity abuse of authority,” he added.

The Rev. Charlie Muller, pastor of the nondenominational Victory MINNEAPOLIS — President Donald Trump’s order to ease lim- Christian Church in Albany, New its on political activity by religious York, is excited. As soon as details of the order are sorted out, his organizations is being met with church plans to endorse a candiboth enthusiasm and dread from religious leaders, with some rejoic- date for mayor.

“I’m very involved politically, ing in the freedom to preach their but we’ve been handcuffed,” views and endorse candidates and others fearing the change will Muller said. “We want to have a voice, and we haven’t had that.” erode the integrity of houses of Trump had long promised conworship. servative Christian supporters Trump signed the executive order Thursday, saying it would give that he would block the IRS regulation, known as the Johnson churches their “voices back.” It Amendment, though any repeal directs the Treasury Department not to take action against religious would have to be done by Conorganizations that engage in polit- gress. The amendment, named for then-Sen. Lyndon Johnson, was ical speech. enacted in 1954 and allows a wide “It’s never good for the church range of advocacy on political or the state when the two get in bed with each other,” said the Rev. issues. But it bars electioneering and outright political endorseGregory Boyd, senior pastor of ments from the pulpit. Soon after Woodland Hills Church, a nondenominational church in suburban the president signed the order, an atheist group known as the FreeSt. Paul. dom From Religion Foundation For pastors to use the pulpit “to filed papers in federal court seekget others to buy into their particular way of voting is, I think, a real ing to block the measure.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The IRS does not publicize violation investigations, but only one church is known to have lost its tax-exempt status for breaking the rule. Because the limits are rarely enforced, some say the regulation never had teeth, and Trump’s signature amounted to a photo opportunity.

The Rev. Wallace Bubar, pastor at Central Presbyterian Church in Des Moines, Iowa, described the order as “pandering to the religious right.” He does not foresee any effect on his church or any other.

“For whatever reason, the religious right evangelicals have developed a persecution complex here in the last few years, and I think this is intended to address that,” Bubar said.

Rabbi Jonah Pesner supports the Johnson Amendment, calling it “a gift to preachers.”

“It gives me the freedom, from the pulpit, to peach about values and policy, but to be protected from partisanship,” said Pesner, who runs the social and advocacy

Import Warehouse

Financing

arm of Reform Judaism, the largest American Jewish movement.

“Because if I were able to cross that partisan line as a preacher, I’d be under enormous pressure from stakeholders, from members, from donors. It would undermine my moral authority as a guardian of religious tradition.”

Preachers, he said, must speak truth to power “in the spirit of the prophets,” no matter which party holds power.

The Rev. Gus Booth, pastor of Warroad Community Church, an interdenominational congregation in far northwestern Minnesota, said he was ecstatic about the order, calling it an “incremental step” toward getting the rule overturned — an effort he’s been championing for years.

During the 2008 presidential primary, Booth openly preached against Democrats Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama. He invited a newspaper reporter to his sermon, then sent a copy of the article and his sermon to the IRS, saying, “Hey, come get me,” he recalled.

He said the IRS started an inquiry but dropped it. Since then, he’s sent the IRS a sermon every year, showing he’s in violation of the rule but practicing his right to free speech.

“I ought to be able to say anything that I want to say, wherever I want to say it,” he said. “I don’t lose free speech rights when I step behind the pulpit. In fact, that should be some of the most protected speech.”

All Saints Church in Pasadena, California, felt the Johnson Amendment’s effects firsthand.

The IRS investigated the liberal Episcopal congregation over an anti-war sermon by a former rector days before the 2004 presidential election. That pastor did not endorse a candidate but suggested Jesus would condemn the Iraq War and then-President George W. Bush’s doctrine of pre-emptive war.

The church was not penalized, but it racked up hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees over three years.

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SPORTS

DERBY: Favorite stakes claim to Kentucky Derby crown. 7B SCOREBOARD | 2B

PREP ROUNDUP | 3B

ROYALS | 4B

CARDS | 6B

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

DISTRICT TRACK

Expectations exceeded for College Heights

BY LUCAS DAVIS ldavis@joplinglobe.com

SARCOXIE, Mo. — Leading up to the Class 2 District 5 track and field meet, College Heights Christian head coach Daniel Lewis was hoping for strong individual performances from his teams.

Those expectations were met and exceeded on Saturday afternoon.

Between his boys’ team — which took third place with 114 points — and his fifthplace girls’ team, the Cougars qualified for sectionals in 21 events.

“I was very pleased with both our teams,” Lewis said. “All the kids we expected to go through went through, and we picked up three or four kids I wasn’t sure about who went through as well.”

Jonathan Johnson continued his dominant season, earning first place in the 100 meters (11.43 seconds), 200 (22.87) and 400 (50.99).

“I was most impressed with his win in the 100,” Lewis said. “It was not close, and it was at the conference meet. I thought that was his best race.”

Scott Lewis, who also qualified for sectional in three events, returned to action after nearly three weeks off, recovering from a hamstring injury, to take first place in the 800 in a time of 2:05.78.

“I was very pleased he was able to run that fast after being off for almost three weeks,” Coach Lewis

said. “If he’s not at 100 percent, he is close.”

Johnson and Lewis were also part of the Cougars’ 4x800 relay team that won in 8:57.72. Caleb Cummins and Bennett Satterlee ran the other two legs.

Freshman Caleb Wicklund took first in the 3200 in 11:13.91.

Freshman Emily Colin finished in first place in the girls’ 3200 in 12:58.21 and was part of the first-place 4x800 team — also consisting of Jaira Glaser, Kylee Lang and Marlee Lett — which ran 10:36.62.

The Cougars’ Taylor Ross won the 800 in 2:36.81.

College Heights Christian School’s Jonathan Johnson (above right) edges out Sarcoxie’s Chris Comerford for first place in the 100 meter dash on Saturday at Sarcoxie High School.

Pierce City’s Trey Sagehorn (left) flies over the final obstacle during the boys 110 meter hurdles.

MAKING A STATEMENT The Pierce City boys took

GLOBE | LAURIE SISK

SEE TRACK, 6B

Seniors lead Lions to lopsided Southern squads victory over RiverHawks in second place at MIAA meet

BY JASON PEAKE jpeake@joplinglobe.com

Brett Graham had a Senior Day to remember.

Richie Gorski, Sean Goostree and the rest of their classmates did, too.

On the day they were recognized, the senior class played a pivotal role as the Missouri Southern Lions kept their postseason hopes alive with a resounding 21-7 victory over Northeastern State on Saturday afternoon in MIAA baseball action at Warren Turner Field.

A four-year player from Joplin, Graham went 4-for5 with four runs batted in and three runs scored in a game the Lions desperately needed to win.

“It was an awesome day,” said Graham, the designated hitter. “We knew what was at stake.

We got a win and we need another one tomorrow.”

After being limited to two runs on four hits one night earlier, the Lions got the bats going in a big way

wins for the Gorillas.

Dearman won the long jump with a provisional BOLIVAR, Mo. — Both mark of 20-0.50, edging Missouri Southern Lincoln’s Diana Cauldsquads sit in second place well by one-fourth of an after the second day of the inch, and Dearman qualMIAA Outdoor Track and ified for today’s finals in Field Championships at two events. Smith was Plaster Stadium. victorious in the shot put Pittsburg State’s womwith a provisional mark en lead MSSU 55-45 in of 47-7.75, besting teamthe team race, while the mate Jena Black (47-1.5).

Gorilla men are in third Smith also took third in the discus. place.

Missouri Southern’s AlVincent Kiprop and lie Heckemeyer finished Emily Presley led the Lions as they repeated for second in the heptathlon MIAA individual titles on with a school-record total of 4,910 points. Katie CasSaturday.

Kiprop won the 10,000 sidy of Central Missouri meters in a provisional won with 5,097 points.

Pittsburg State’s Jared time of 30:32, and Presley Page placed second in won the pole vault with the decathlon with 6,923 a height of 14 feet, 6.25 inches, a new conference points. Tanner McNutt, who entered the day in record and also raising first place, slipped to a her national lead.

Emilyn Dearman and SEE MIAA, 3B Jasmine Smith picked up FROM STAFF REPORTS sports@joplinglobe.com

Alec Alvarez and Richie Gorski meet Mike Million and Alex Wheeler to celebrate two of Southern’s 21 total runs GLOBE | ISRAEL PEREZ on Saturday at Warren Turner Field.

as they erupted for 21 runs on 22 hits, including eight doubles and five home runs.

“After last night, we felt like we were due and we were calm and confident at the plate today,” Graham said.

“We know how we can be offensively, so we know days like this are coming

every now and then.”

LEAGUE RACE With one game remaining, Missouri Southern (26-23, 18-17 MIAA) is in eighth place in the MIAA standings.

After Saturday’s results, Central Oklahoma (19-16)

SEE SENIORS, 3B

May 19-20: Joplin’s biggest running weekend!

JoplinMemorialMarathon.com

B

Former PSU star gets second chance De’Vante Bausby is coming home.

After playing last season for the Chicago Bears, the former Pittsburg State and Kansas City Hogan Prep defensive back signed last week with the Kansas City Chiefs.

“It feels awesome,” said Bausby, who attended about one Chiefs game at Arrowhead Stadium every year when he was growing up in Kansas City, Missouri.

“I’ve been following MARK the Chiefs SCHREMMER as a fan since I can remember.

Columnist It feels like I’m at home.

I want to represent the city, and I know it’s exciting for my family.”

This is actually the second time Bausby signed a contract with his hometown team. However, Bausby hopes this time he will be able to represent the Chiefs on the field.

Bausby, a second-team NCAA Division II All-American with the Gorillas in 2014, signed as a priority free agent with Kansas City in 2015. Joining the team the same year as fellow cornerbacks Marcus Peters and Steven Nelson, Bausby earned rave reviews during the rookie mini-camp but broke his collarbone during organized team activities and was released without ever playing a game for the Chiefs.

It was quite possible that Bausby’s NFL dream had ended. But the 6-foot-2 and 190-pound cornerback was confident.

“I was doing good and getting better before I got injured,” he said. “I was determined to get back in the league. I knew I’d get a chance again.”

That second chance came from the Chicago Bears, who signed Bausby to the practice squad in December 2015. Working his way up from the practice squad, Bausby cracked the Bears’ roster and played in his first NFL game on Oct. 16, 2016, in Chicago against the Jacksonville Jaguars. Just four days later, the Bears gave Bausby significant playing time on Thursday Night Football against the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field.

“I didn’t know I was going to play until the day of the game,” he said. “But I knew it wasn’t going to be too big for me.”

Bausby posted eight tackles in the 26-10 loss to Aaron Rodgers and the Packers.

“I wasn’t in game shape yet,” he said. “I didn’t have

SEE CHANCE, 3B

LET’S DO THIS!

2B

|

SCOREBOARD

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

On the Air

Baseball

TV and radio listings for today:

6 A.M. GOLF European PGA Tour, GolfSixes, GOLF

7:30 A.M. SOCCER Premier League, Southampton at Liverpool, NBCSN

8:30 A.M. SOCCER Bundesliga, Hamburg vs. Mainz, FS1

11 A.M. SOCCER Premier League, Manchester United at Arsenal, NBCSN

NOON BASEBALL Northeastern State at Missouri Southern, WMBH (1560 AM, 103.5 FM)

GOLF

PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship, GOLF

SOFTBALL

Auburn at Alabama, ESPN2

12:30 P.M. BASEBALL St. Louis at Atlanta, FS Midwest, MLB, KZYM (1230 AM)

SOCCER

MLS, Sporting Kansas City at Minnesota, FS1

1 P.M. BASEBALL Cleveland at Kansas City, FS Kansas City, KKOW (860 AM)

1:30 P.M. AUTO RACING NASCAR Monster Energy Cup, Geico 500, KFJX

2 P.M. BASEBALL South Carolina at LSU, ESPN

HOCKEY

Game 6, St. Louis at Nashville, KSNF

GOLF

PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship, KOAM PGA Tour Champions, Insperity Invitational, GOLF

2:30 P.M. BASKETBALL Cleveland at Toronto, KODE

3 P.M. SOFTBALL Arizona at UCLA, ESPN2

3:25 P.M. SOCCER FIFA Beach World Cup final, FS1

5 P.M. DRAG RACING NHRA, Southern Nationals, FS1

5:30 P.M. BASKETBALL Boston at Washington, TNT

6 P.M. HOCKEY Anaheim at Edmonton, NBCSN

7 P.M. BASEBALL New York Yankees at Chicago Cubs, ESPN

8 P.M. BASKETBALL San Antonio at Houston, TNT

MIDNIGHT MONDAY HOCKEY IIHF World Championship, United States vs. Denmark, NBCSN

Auto Racing NASCAR

GEICO 500 TALLADEGA, Ala. — Saturday’s qualifying for today’s NASCAR Monster Energy Cup Geico 500 at the 2.66-mile Talladega Superspeedway (car number in parentheses): 1. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 191.547 mph.

2. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 190.780.

3. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 190.427.

4. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 190.177.

5. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 190.155.

6. (4) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 190.023.

7. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 190.011.

8. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 189.921.

9. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 189.643.

10. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 189.582.

11. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 189.470.

12. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 189.077.

13. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 189.350.

14. (77) Erik Jones, Toyota, 189.313.

15. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford, 189.286.

16. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 189.256.

17. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 189.036.

18. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 189.036.

19. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 189.021.

20. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 188.961.

21. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 188.448.

22. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 188.345.

23. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 188.219.

24. (95) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 187.901.

25. (34) Landon Cassill, Ford, 187.883.

26. (32) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 187.794.

27. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 187.776.

28. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 187.416.

29. (38) David Ragan, Ford, 187.405.

30. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 187.361.

31. (10) Danica Patrick, Ford, 186.995.

32. (75) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 186.155.

33. (55) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 186.119.

34. (37) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 186.047.

35. (7) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, 185.895.

36. (83) Corey LaJoie, Toyota, 185.144.

37. (23) Gray Gaulding, Toyota, 184.172.

38. (72) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 183.807.

39. (15) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 183.353.

40. (33) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 182.699.

Failed to Qualify 41. (96) DJ Kennington, Toyota, 183.892.

Etc. TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Recalled RHPs Alec Asher and Logan Verrett from Norfolk (IL). Placed LHP Zach Britton on the 10-day DL, retroactive to May 5; and RHP Gabriel Ynoa on the 10-day DL. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Acquired RHP Damien Magnifico from Baltimore for RHP Jordan Kipper and optioned him to Salt Lake (PCL). Designated RHP Jose Valdez for assignment.

MINNESOTA TWINS — Designated RHP Michael Tonkin for assignment.

SEATTLE MARINERS — Recalled RHPs Dan Altavilla and Rob Whalen from Tacoma (PCL). Placed RHP Evan Marshall on the 10-day DL. Optioned RHP Emilio Pagan to Tacoma.

NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO CUBS — Designated OF Matt Szczur for assignment. Recalled LHP Rob Zastryzny from Iowa (PCL).

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Placed RHP Jameson Taillon on the 10-day DL, retroactive May 4. Selected RHP Josh Lindblom from Indianapolis (IL).

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Selected the contract of OF Justin Ruggiano from Sacramento (PCL). Designated OF Drew Stubbs for assignment.

BASKETBALL NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION NBA — Suspended Washington F Kelly Oubre Jr. one game for charging and making forceful and unwarranted contact with Boston C Kelly Olynyk during a May 4 game.

FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Signed WR Jehu Chesson, LB Ukeme Eligwe, DB Leon McQuay III, OT Corin Brooks, S Devin Chappell, WR Gehrig Dieter, WR Anas Hasic, TE Wyatt Houston, WR Marcus Kemp, CB Ashton Lampkin, G Damien Mama, WR Alonzo Moore, CB JR Nelson, S Jordan Sterns and WR Tony Stevens. Claimed RB Kelvin Taylor off waivers from Seattle.

HOCKEY NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Reassigned F Chandler Stephenson to Hershey (AHL).

COLLEGE STANDINGS MIAA

Conf.

Overall W L W L x-Emporia State 28 6 39 9 x-Mo. Western 25 11 28 18 x-Lindenwood 23 11 30 17 x-Cent. Missouri 23 12 32 15 x-SW Baptist 20 15 30 18 x-Cent. Oklahoma 19 16 29 17 x-NW Missouri 18 16 30 18 Missouri Southern 18 17 26 23 Pittsburg State 17 18 23 26 Northeastern State 14 20 21 25 Washburn 11 24 20 28 Nebraska-Kearney 7 28 14 34 Fort Hays State 3 32 10 38 x-Clinched MIAA Tournament spot SATURDAY’S RESULTS Mo. Southern 21, Northeastern St. 7, 7 innings Lindenwood 7, Pittsburg State 5 Northwest Missouri 5, Fort Hays State 2 Emporia St. 12, SW Baptist 1, 7 innings Central Oklahoma 7, Nebraska-Kearney 1 Cent. Missouri 10, Washburn 5 TODAY’S GAMES Northeastern St. at Mo. Southern, noon Pittsburg St. at Lindenwood, noon Neb.-Kearney at Cent. Oklahoma, noon Emporia St. at SW Baptist, noon Washburn at Cent. Missouri, 1 p.m.

Fort Hays at NW Missouri, 1 p.m.

COLLEGE LINESCORES

Northeastern St. 240 010 0—7 8 1 Mo. Southern 582 240 x—21 22 0 Nolan Sturgeon, Daniel Faulk (2), Zack Hammock (4), James Cowell (5) and Tristan Ridenour; Sean Goostree, Craig Larkin (6) and Dave Prost and Alex Wheeler. W: Goostsree (4-2) L: Sturgeon (4-4) 2B—NSU: Dakota Woods 3; MSSU: Brett Graham 2, Alec Alvarez, Tyler Sutherland, Mike Million, Dave Prost, Richie Gorski, Joe Paulino. HR— MSSU: Gorski 2, Prost, Sutherland, Graham.

Records—Northeastern State 21-25, 14-20 MIAA; Missouri Southern 26-23, 18-17 MIAA. Next—Missouri Southern hosts Northeastern State at noon today in the regular season finale.

——— Pittsburg St. 112 000 100—5 14 3 Lindenwood 021 102 01x—7 9 0 Cody Whiting, Nick Brown (7) and Ethan Schlesener; Andrew Eilers, Blake Beckmann (4), Connor Law (7) and Ryan Sosnowski. W: Beckmann (6-4). L: Whiting (4-6). SV: Law (10). 2B—PSU: Hunter Clanin, Andrew Vogelbaugh; LU: Conor Behrens. 3B—PSU: Brett Macary, Vogelbaugh. HR—PSU: Vogelbaugh; LU: Sam Baxter.

The Gorillas dropped their second road contest, falling into ninth place in the league standings in the process.

Andrew Vogelbaugh went 3-for-4 with two RBI for Pittsburg State, while Jake Durossette, Brett Macary, Hunter Clanin, Colton Pogue and Dallas Reed all contributed two hits apiece for the Gorillas.

Cody Whiting was charged with the loss after allowing six runs on nine hits in six innings. Lindenwood’s Blake Beckmann earned the win after giving up one run on four hits in 3.2 innings in relief. Law earned the save after throwing 2.1 scoreless innings.

Sam Baxter went 2-for-4 with three RBI to lead Lindenwood, winners of fourstraight.

Records—Pittsburg State 23-26, 17-18 MIAA; Lindenwood 30-17, 23-11 MIAA. Next—Pittsburg State is at Lindenwood today at noon.

PREP RESULTS AT CARL JUNCTION Seneca 000 000 0—0 6 0 Carl Junction 100 000 x—1 3 0 Spencer Brattin and unavailable; Hunter Adams and Dawson Fenix. W—Adams.

L—Brattin. 2B—Sen: Gavin Clouse, Skylar Dodson; CJ: Jared Wells.

——— Mt. Grove 300 101 0—5 12 0 Carl Junction 000 008 x—8 5 0 Austin Williams, Hayden Newberry (4), Cade Coffman (6), Bailey Linton (6) and Treye Collins; Jake Allison, Wells (7) and Fenix. W—Wells. L—C. Coffman.

2B—MG: B. Coffman; CJ: Colby Sullivan, Fenix, Wells, Brett Benefiel.

Record—Carl Junction 6-15.

Next—Carl Junction is at Frontenac at 4:30 p.m. on Monday.

——— Mt. Grove 000 002 0—2 5 0 Seneca 000 010 0—1 7 2 Connor McNew and Collins; Clouse, Cory Gaines (6) and unavailable. W— McNew. L—Clouse.

Records—Seneca 7-14. Mountain Grove 13-5.

Next—Seneca hosts Springfield Catholic at 5 p.m. on Monday.

——— AT MONETT Webb City 210 000 4—7 5 4 Monett 200 110 1—5 5 2 Matt Duley, Logan Vanwey (5) and Trey Gibson; Brady Wright, Zach Blevins (7) and Zach Burgherr. W—Vanwey.

L—Blevins. 2B—WC: Matt Duley, Will Larson, Channing Mickey; Mon: Alex Rivera, Corey Spain, Burgherr.

Record—Monett 19-2.

——— Reeds Spring 301 010 0—5 6 3 Webb City 820 101 x—12 10 2 Cade Beason, Mickey (5) and Gibson; Tyler Herzan, Blake Gronvold (1), Trevor Letterman (6) and Chance Herrman.

W—Beason. L—Herzan. 2B—RS: Seth Stamps, Herrman (2); WC: Matt Duley (2), Tanner Jones, Mickey. 3B—WC: Larson.

Records—Reeds Spring 9-11. Webb City 19-6.

Next—Webb City hosts Kickapoo at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday.

——— AT JEFFERSON CITY Neosho 002 000 0—2 5 5 Jeff City 000 024 x—6 8 3 Austin Wren, Jared Stephens (6) and unavailable; Brandon Williams, Grant Wood (6) and unavailable. W—Williams. L—Wren. 2B—Neosho: Carter Ezell; JC: Wood.

Record—Jefferson City 23-2.

——— Staley 105 14 — 11 14 0 Neosho 000 01 — 1 4 1 Dane Carter and unavailable; Jordan Greenstreet, Jacob Galbraith (5), Kaleb Moreland (5) and unavailable. W— Carter. L—Galbraith. 2B—Staley: Rod Criss, Brody McCloughlin, Jake Wilson.

3B—Staley: Rod Rayburn.

Records—Neosho 10-12. Staley 22-6.

Next—Neosho hosts Branson at 5:15 p.m. on Tuesday.

——— FRIDAY’S RESULT Webb City 000 020 1—3 2 4 Rogersville 022 000 x—4 5 0 Tucker Johnson, Alex Gaskill (5), Vanwey (6) and Gibson; Teagan Rambo, Ben Melgren (6) and Christian Casanova.

W—Rambo. L—Johnson. S—Melgren. 2B—WC: Jacob Lammey; Rog: Reed Metz, Rambo. HR—WC: Kole Deadmond.

PRO STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pct New York 19 9 .679 Baltimore 19 10 .655 Boston 16 14 .533 Tampa Bay 16 16 .500 Toronto 10 20 .333 CENTRAL DIVISION W L Pct Cleveland 16 13 .552 Detroit 15 13 .536 Minnesota 15 13 .536 Chicago 15 14 .517 Kansas City 10 19 .345 WEST DIVISION W L Pct Houston 20 10 .667 Los Angeles 15 16 .484 Seattle 13 17 .433 Texas 13 17 .433 Oakland 12 17 .414 SATURDAY’S RESULTS Boston 11, Minnesota 1 Tampa Bay 6, Toronto 1 Cleveland 3, Kansas City 1 Baltimore 6, Chicago White Sox 5

GB — ½ 4 5 10 GB — ½ ½ 1 6 GB — 5½ 7 7 7½

N.Y. Yankees 11, Chicago Cubs 6 Detroit at Oakland, (n) Houston at L.A. Angels, (n) Texas at Seattle, (n) TODAY’S GAMES Toronto (Biagini 0-1) at Tampa Bay (Cobb 2-2), 12:10 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Quintana 2-4) at Baltimore (Tillman 0-0), 12:35 p.m.

Boston (Sale 2-2) at Minnesota (Santana 5-0), 1:10 p.m.

Cleveland (Clevinger 0-0) at Kansas City (Duffy 2-2), 1:15 p.m.

Houston (Fiers 0-1) at L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 1-1), 2:37 p.m.

Detroit (Norris 2-2) at Oakland (Gray 0-1), 3:05 p.m.

Texas (Cashner 0-3) at Seattle (TBD), 3:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Severino 2-2) at Chicago Cubs (Lester 1-1), 7:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pct GB Washington 21 9 .700 — New York 14 15 .483 6½ Philadelphia 12 17 .414 8½ Miami 12 17 .414 8½ Atlanta 11 17 .393 9 CENTRAL DIVISION W L Pct GB Cincinnati 16 14 .533 — Chicago 16 14 .533 — St. Louis 15 14 .517 ½ Milwaukee 15 16 .484 1½ Pittsburgh 14 16 .467 2 WEST DIVISION W L Pct GB Colorado 19 12 .613 — Arizona 18 14 .563 1½ Los Angeles 16 14 .533 2½ San Diego 12 19 .387 7 San Francisco 11 20 .355 8 SATURDAY’S RESULTS Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee 1, 10 innings Washington 6, Philadelphia 2 N.Y. Mets 11, Miami 3 Cincinnati 14, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 5, Atlanta 3 N.Y. Yankees 11, Chicago Cubs 6 Colorado 9, Arizona 1 L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, (n) TODAY’S GAMES Miami (Urena 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 2-2), 12:10 p.m.

Milwaukee (Davies 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Glasnow 1-1), 12:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Wacha 2-1) at Atlanta (Dickey 3-2), 12:35 p.m.

Washington (Roark 3-1) at Philadelphia (Hellickson 4-1), 1:35 p.m.

Arizona (Walker 3-1) at Colorado (Chatwood 2-4), 2:10 p.m.

San Francisco (Cueto 4-1) at Cincinnati (Feldman 1-3), 3:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 3-0) at San Diego (Cahill 2-2), 3:40 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Severino 2-2) at Chicago Cubs (Lester 1-1), 7:05 p.m.

PRO BOX SCORES INDIANS 3, ROYALS 1 CLEVELAND ab C.Sntna dh 5 Lindor ss 5 Brntley lf 5 Encrnco 1b 3 Jose.Rm 3b 4 Kipnis 2b 4 Guyer rf 2 Chsnhll ph-rf 1 Gomes c 2 A.Almnt cf 4

KANSAS CITY ab r h bi Mrrfeld 2b 4 0 0 0 Mstakas 3b 3 0 0 0 L.Cain cf 4 1 2 0 Hosmer 1b 4 0 1 1 S.Perez c 3 0 1 0 Butera c 1 0 0 0 A.Grdon lf 3 0 0 0 Soler rf 3 0 0 0 Moss dh 2 0 0 0 J.Bnfco ph 1 0 0 0 A.Escbr ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 31 1 4 1 Cleveland 000 000 012 — 3 Kansas City 000 100 000 — 1 E—Kipnis (1). DP—Cleveland 1. LOB— Cleveland 9, Kansas City 4. 2B—L.Cain (6).

HR—C.Santana (3), Lindor (8). CS—Jose.

Ramirez (3).

IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Tomlin 7 3 1 1 0 3 Miller W,2-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Allen S,8-8 1 1 0 0 1 1 Kansas City Vargas 6 4 0 0 2 6 Strahm H,2 1 0 0 0 1 1 Soria BS,3 1 3 1 1 0 2 Herrera L,1-1 1 2 2 2 0 2 J.Vargas pitched to 1 batter in the 7th HBP—by Vargas (Guyer).

T—2:37. A—23,743 (37,903). r 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

h bi 2 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

CARDINALS 5, BRAVES 3 ST. LOUIS

ATLANTA

ab r Wong 2b 5 1 Mrtinez rf 1 0 M.Adams lf 4 2 Rsnthal p 0 0 Oh p 0 0 Crpnter 1b 4 1 Grichuk lf-rf 5 1 A.Diaz ss-lf 4 0 Pham cf 3 0 G.Grcia 3b-ss4 0 Fryer c 4 0 Leake p 3 0 Gyorko ph-3b1 0

h bi 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

ab r h bi Incarte cf 3 0 0 0 Bra.Phl 2b 4 0 1 0 F.Frman 1b 4 0 0 0 M.Kemp lf 4 1 1 0 Mrkakis rf 3 1 1 0 A.Grcia 3b 4 1 1 3 Flowers c 3 0 0 0 J.Ptrsn ss 3 0 0 0 Teheran p 1 0 0 0 O’Flhrt p 0 0 0 0 LAdams ph 1 0 0 0 Jose.Rm p 0 0 0 0 Krol p 0 0 0 0 E.Bnfco ph 1 0 0 0 J.Jhnsn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 12 5 Totals 31 3 4 3 St. Louis 102 100 100 — 5 Atlanta 000 000 300 — 3 E—Flowers (1), G.Garcia (2). LOB—St. Louis 9, Atlanta 3. 2B—M.Kemp (8). HR—M.Adams (1), Carpenter (6), A.Garcia (3). SB—Grichuk 2 (3), L.Adams (2). CS—Inciarte (1). SF—A. Diaz (1).

IP H R ER BB SO St. Louis Leake W,4-1 7 3 3 3 2 2 Rosenthal H,3 1 1 0 0 0 1 Oh S,7-8 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Teheran L,2-3 5 9 4 4 2 3 O’Flaherty 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ramirez 1 1 1 0 0 2 Krol 1 2 0 0 0 1 Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—2:59. A—40,706 (41,500).

ORIOLES 6, WHITE SOX 5 CHICAGO

BALTIMORE ab r h bi S.Smith rf 4 1 1 0 Gentry lf 1 0 0 0 A.Jones cf 5 1 1 0 Mchdo 3b 4 2 2 1 C.Davis 1b 4 0 1 0 Trumbo dh 4 1 2 1 Mancini lf 3 1 2 3 Rickard lf-rf 1 0 0 0 Flherty 2b 3 0 1 0 J.Hardy ss 4 0 1 0 C.Jseph c 4 0 1 0 Totals 34 5 8 5 Totals 37 612 5 Chicago 000 021 020 — 5 Baltimore 310 020 00x — 6 E—T.Frazier (2). LOB—Chicago 5, Baltimore 9. 2B—Y.Sanchez (5), Mancini (4). HR—Abreu (5), Asche (1), M.Machado (8), Mancini (6).

SF—Me.Cabrera (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Covey L,0-3 4 10 6 6 1 3 Beck 3 2 0 0 1 2 Kahnle 1 0 0 0 0 2 Baltimore Bundy W,5-1 6 6 3 3 1 3 Hart H,5 1 0 0 0 0 0 Givens H,6 1 2 2 2 0 1 O’Day S,2-3 1 0 0 0 0 2 Covey pitched to 2 batters in the 5th HBP—by Givens (Asche). WP—Covey 2.

T—3:04. A—28,718 (45,971).

Me.Cbrr lf L.Grcia cf Abreu 1b A.Grcia rf T.Frzer 3b Asche dh Ti.Andr ss Narvaez c Y.Sanch 2b

ab 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 4

r 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1

h bi 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

ROCKIES 9, DIAMONDBACKS 1 Arizona

Colorado ab r h bi ab r h bi Pollock cf 4 0 0 0 Blckmon cf 5 2 3 1 Ahmed ss 3 0 2 0 LMahieu 2b 5 1 3 1 Gldschm 1b 4 0 1 0 Arenado 3b 5 2 2 2 Lamb 3b 4 0 0 0 Desmond lf 4 1 1 0 Tomas lf 4 0 1 0 Mar.Ryn 1b 3 1 1 2 Drury 2b 4 1 1 0 Valaika 1b 0 0 0 0 Innetta c 4 0 1 0 Story ss 3 1 1 0 G.Blnco rf 3 0 1 1 Parra rf 4 0 1 1 Corbin p 2 0 0 0 Hanigan c 4 0 2 1 Chafin p 0 0 0 0 Ty.Andr p 3 1 0 0 Hrrmann ph 1 0 0 0 Rusin p 1 0 0 0 McFrlnd p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 1 Totals 37 914 8 Arizona 010 000 000 — 1 Colorado 401 210 10x — 9 E—Story (3), Ty.Anderson (2). DP—Arizona 1, Colorado 1. LOB—Arizona 6, Colorado 6. 2B—Drury (6), Blackmon (9), Story (5).

3B—Blackmon (4). HR—Arenado (8), Mar. Reynolds (10).

IP H R ER BB SO Arizona Corbin L,2-4 4 9 8 8 1 3 Chafin 2 2 0 0 1 5 McFarland 2 3 1 1 0 1 Colorado Anderson W,2-3 6 6 1 1 1 10 Rusin S,1-1 3 1 0 0 0 3 Corbin pitched to 1 batter in the 5th WP—Anderson, Corbin. PB—Iannetta.

T—3:04. A—36,165 (50,398).

METS 11, MARLINS 3 MIAMI ab D.Grdon 2b 4 Prado 3b 4 Ozuna lf-rf 4 Stanton rf 4 Tazawa p 0 Bour 1b 3 McGowan p 0 Hchvrra ss 1 Ralmuto c 4

r 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

h bi 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0

NEW YORK ab r Cnforto lf 2 1 A.Cbrra ss 2 1 Flores 3b 3 1 Bruce rf 5 1 N.Wlker 2b 5 1 Mat.Ryn 2b 0 0 Grndrsn cf 3 2 T.Rvera 1b 4 2 Reyes 3b-ss5 1

h bi 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1

I.Szuki cf 4 Rojas ss-1b 4 Dspigne p 2 Detrich 1b-lf 1

0 0 0 0

0 2 0 0

0 0 0 0

Plwecki c 2 1 0 1 Gsllman p 1 0 0 0 Lagares ph 0 0 0 0 Salas p 0 0 0 0 Edgin p 0 0 0 0 Robles p 0 0 0 0 Sewald p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 10 3 Totals 3211 7 10 Miami 010 020 000 — 3 New York 500 030 30x — 11 E—Prado (2), Ozuna (2), Bour (1). DP—New York 2. LOB—Miami 7, New York 8. 2B— Realmuto (3), A.Cabrera (4), Bruce 2 (8), N.Walker (7). HR—Ozuna (9), Stanton (8).

SB—D.Gordon (9). SF—Plawecki (1). S— Robles (1).

IP H R ER BB SO Miami Despaigne L,0-1 4 2-3 5 8 3 4 4 McGowan 2 2 3 3 3 1 Tazawa 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 New York Gsellman W,2-2 5 8 3 3 0 2 Salas 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Edgin 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Robles 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sewald 2 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Despaigne (Rivera), by Gsellman (Gordon), by Edgin (Dietrich), by McGowan (Plawecki). WP—Despaigne. PB—Realmuto.

T—2:48. A—33,339 (41,922).

YANKEES 11, CUBS 6 NEW YORK CHICAGO ab r h bi ab r h bi Gardner lf 5 2 2 0 Zobrist rf 5 0 1 1 A.Hicks cf 5 3 4 3 Bryant 3b 4 0 0 0 S.Cstro 2b 4 2 3 3 Rizzo 1b 5 0 0 0 Layne p 0 0 0 0 Russell ss 5 1 1 0 Warren p 0 0 0 0 Cntrras c 3 0 0 0 Judge rf 5 0 0 0 Almora cf 3 2 1 0 G.Sanch c 4 2 2 1 J.Baez 2b 4 2 2 1 Grgrius ss 4 1 2 0 B.Andrs p 0 0 0 0 Headley 3b 5 0 1 2 Pena p 0 0 0 0 Carter 1b 4 0 0 0 Zstryzn p 2 0 0 0 J.Mntgm p 2 0 0 0 Mntro ph-p 1 0 1 2 Clppard p 0 0 0 0 Jay lf 3 1 1 1 Rfsydr ph2b 1 1 0 0 Trreyes 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 11 14 9 Totals 35 6 7 5 New York 501 200 030 — 11 Chicago 000 020 130 — 6 E—Bryant (4), B.Anderson (1), Gregorius (1).

DP—Chicago 3. LOB—New York 7, Chicago 7. 2B—Gardner (5), A.Hicks (4), S.Castro (5), Headley (9), J.Baez (6), Jay (3). 3B—Zobrist (1), Russell (2). HR—A.Hicks (6), S.Castro (6).

SB—A.Hicks (4).

IP H R ER BB SO New York Montgomery W,2-1 6 2-3 3 3 2 4 3 Clippard 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Layne 2-3 3 3 3 1 0 Warren 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 3 Chicago Anderson L,2-2 1-3 6 5 5 0 1 Pena 3 2-3 5 3 2 0 3 Zastryzny 4 3 3 3 4 1 WP—Montero. PB—Sanchez.

T—3:19. A—40,735 (41,072).

PIRATES 2, BREWERS 1, 10 INNINGS MILWAUKEE PITTSBURGH ab r h bi ab r h bi Villar 2b 4 0 0 0 Hrrison 3b 5 0 2 1 Thames 1b 4 0 1 0 J.Bell 1b 4 1 2 0 H.Perez ss 4 1 1 1 McCtchn cf 4 0 0 0 T.Shaw 3b 4 0 0 0 G.Plnco lf 4 0 1 1 D.Sntna rf 3 0 1 0 Crvelli c 4 0 2 0 Pina c 4 0 0 0 Jaso rf 3 0 1 0 Frnklin lf 4 0 0 0 Mercer ss 4 0 1 0 K.Brxtn cf 2 0 0 0 Ngoepe 2b 4 1 1 0 Garza p 2 0 0 0 G.Cole p 2 0 1 0 Aguilar ph 1 0 0 0 F.Rvero p 0 0 0 0 Knebel p 0 0 0 0 Hanson ph 1 0 0 0 N.Feliz p 0 0 0 0 Watson p 0 0 0 0 C.Trres p 0 0 0 0 J.Osuna ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 3 1 Totals 36 211 2 Milwaukee 000 100 000 0 —1 Pittsburgh 000 100 000 1 —2 DP—Milwaukee 3. LOB—Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 7. 2B—J.Bell (5), G.Polanco (9), Cervelli (8), Jaso (4). HR—H.Perez (4). CS—D. Santana (1).

IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Garza 7 8 1 1 0 4 Knebel 1 0 0 0 0 3 Feliz 1 1 0 0 1 1 Torres L,1-3 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Pittsburgh Cole 7 2 1 1 2 8 Rivero 1 0 0 0 0 3 Watson W,1-0 2 1 0 0 0 2 WP—Cole, Torres.

T—2:58. A—22,902 (38,362).

NATIONALS 6, PHILLIES 2 WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA ab r h bi ab r h bi T.Trner ss 5 0 0 0 C.Hrnan 2b 4 0 2 0 Werth lf 4 1 1 0 Stassi lf 2 0 0 0 D.Mrphy 2b 4 2 3 0 Ltr Jr. p 0 0 0 0 Zmmrman 1b4 2 2 3 O.Hrrra cf 3 0 0 0 Rendon 3b 3 1 1 3 Franco 3b 3 0 0 0 Wieters c 4 0 0 0 T.Jseph 1b 4 0 2 0 M.Tylor cf 4 0 0 0 Sunders rf 4 0 0 0 R.Btsta rf 3 0 1 0 Galvis ss 3 1 1 0 A.Cole p 2 0 0 0 Rupp c 4 1 2 2 Difo ph 1 0 0 0 Vlasqez p 2 0 0 0 O.Perez p 0 0 0 0 Nava ph-lf 1 0 1 0 Ja.Trnr p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 8 6 Totals 30 2 8 2 Washington 000 204 000 — 6 Philadelphia 010 000 100 — 2 DP—Washington 3. LOB—Washington 4, Philadelphia 6. 2B—D.Murphy (10), Zimmerman (12). HR—Zimmerman (13), Rendon (5), Rupp (3). SB—Galvis (3). CS— Saunders (1). S—Ja.Turner (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Washington Cole W,1-0 6 6 1 1 4 2 Perez 1 2 1 1 0 1 Turner 2 0 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia Velasquez L,2-3 7 7 6 6 0 8 Leiter Jr. 2 1 0 0 2 1 O.Perez pitched to 1 batter in the 8th HBP—by Perez (Herrera).

T—3:01. A—21,298 (43,651).

REDS 14, GIANTS 2 SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI ab r h bi ab r h bi Tmlnson 2b 3 0 0 0 Hmilton cf 6 2 3 2 Belt 1b 4 0 0 0 Cozart ss 3 2 2 2 Osich p 0 0 0 0 Votto 1b 3 1 2 1 Pence rf 4 0 0 0 Alcntr ph-rf 1 1 1 1 Posey c 2 1 1 0 Duvall lf 3 2 2 2 Hundley c 1 0 0 0 Suarez 3b 4 2 2 2 C.Arryo 3b 2 1 1 0 Gnntt ph-3b 1 0 1 1 B.Mrris p 0 0 0 0 Peraza 2b 5 1 0 1 Okert p 0 0 0 0 Kvlhn rf-1b 5 2 4 1 Morse 1b 1 0 0 0 Msoraco c 4 1 1 0 Rggiano lf 3 0 0 0 Stphnsn p 1 0 0 0 E.Nunez ss 3 0 2 1 Garrett p 2 0 0 0 G.Hrnan cf 3 0 1 1 S.Trner c 2 0 0 0 Blach p 1 0 0 0 Kontos p 1 0 0 0 Gllspie 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 5 2 Totals 40141813 San Francisco 020 000 000 — 2 Cincinnati 226 110 20x — 14 E—Kivlehan (1), Tomlinson (1). DP—Cincinnati 2. LOB—San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 8. 2B—E. Nunez (8), G.Hernandez (4), Hamilton (3), Cozart (9), Votto (8), Alcantara (2), Suarez (7).

3B—Hamilton (3). HR—Duvall (9), Suarez (7), Kivlehan (1). SB—Hamilton (19). SF—E.Nunez (2), Cozart (2), Duvall (2). S—Garrett (1).

IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Blach L,0-2 3 11 10 8 1 0 Kontos 2 3 2 2 1 2 Morris 1 0 0 0 0 1 Okert 2-3 3 2 2 1 0 Osich 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati Garrett W,3-2 6 5 2 2 4 2 Stephenson S,1-1 3 0 0 0 1 2 WP—Blach, Osich.

T—2:46. A—20,213 (42,319).

RAYS 6, BLUE JAYS 1 TORONTO

TAMPA BAY ab r h bi ab r h bi Pillar cf 4 0 0 0 Dckrson dh 4 0 0 0 Carrera lf 4 1 1 1 B.Mller 2b 3 0 0 0 J.Btsta rf 4 0 0 0 Lngoria 3b 3 3 2 0 Morales dh 3 0 2 0 Mrrison 1b 3 2 2 3 Smoak 1b 3 0 0 0 Sza Jr. rf 3 0 0 0 Travis 2b 3 0 0 0 Rasmus lf 4 1 1 3 Goins ss 3 0 1 0 Beckham ss 4 0 0 0 Barney 3b 2 0 0 0 Krmaier cf 4 0 1 0 Cghln ph-3b 1 0 0 0 De.Nrrs c 3 0 0 0 Maile c 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 31 6 6 6 Toronto 100 000 000 — 1 Tampa Bay 002 003 01x — 6 E—B.Miller (4). DP—Tampa Bay 1. LOB— Toronto 2, Tampa Bay 5. 2B—Morales (5), Longoria (8), Morrison (3). HR—Carrera (2), Morrison (7), Rasmus (1). SB—B.Miller (3).

CS—Travis (1).

IP H R ER BB SO Toronto Estrada L,1-2 6 6 5 5 2 7 Howell 1 0 0 0 0 1 Grilli 1 0 1 0 2 2 Tampa Bay Odorizzi W,2-1 7 3 1 1 0 6 Ramirez 1 1 0 0 0 1 Alvarado 1 0 0 0 0 0 PB—Maile.

T—2:42. A—12,035 (31,042).

RED SOX 11, TWINS 1 BOSTON

MINNESOTA ab r h bi ab r h bi Betts rf 5 1 0 0 Grssman rf 4 1 2 1 Pedroia 2b 4 1 1 3 Mauer dh 4 0 1 0 Bgaerts ss 6 1 3 0 Sano 3b 3 0 1 0 Bnntndi cf 6 1 3 2 Adranza 2b 1 0 0 0 H.Rmirz dh 5 1 1 1 K.Vrgas 1b 4 0 1 0 Mreland 1b 4 0 2 1 Kepler cf 4 0 0 0 Marrero 3b 0 1 0 0 E.Escbr 2b 4 0 0 0 Chris.Y lf 5 2 2 2 J.Cstro c 4 0 2 0 Leon c 5 2 3 1 J.Plnco ss 3 0 1 0 Rtledge 3b 3 1 1 1 E.Rsrio lf 3 0 0 0 Totals 43 11 16 11 Totals 34 1 8 1 Boston 080 010 101 — 11 Minnesota 001 000 000 — 1 E—J.Polanco (2). DP—Boston 1, Minnesota 1.

LOB—Boston 11, Minnesota 6. 2B—Pedroia (3), Bogaerts (3), Benintendi (5), Moreland (14), K.Vargas (1), J.Castro (3). HR—Chris.

Young 2 (2), Leon (2), Grossman (2). SB—

Pedroia (1).

IP H Boston Porcello W,2-4 7 7 Taylor 1 1 Abad 1 0 Minnesota Tepesch L,0-1 1 2-3 5 Rucinski 3 1-3 5 Breslow 1 1 Pressly 1 3 Tonkin 1 1-3 2 Gimenez 2-3 0 T—3:03. A—30,859 (39,021).

R ER BB SO 1 0 0

1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 2 0 1 1 0

1 2 0 1 1 0

2 1 0 0 3 0

2 5 0 0 1 0

RAYS 6, BLUE JAYS 1 TORONTO

TAMPA BAY ab r h bi ab r h bi Pillar cf 4 0 0 0 Dckrson dh 4 0 0 0 Carrera lf 4 1 1 1 B.Mller 2b 3 0 0 0 J.Btsta rf 4 0 0 0 Lngoria 3b 3 3 2 0 Morales dh 3 0 2 0 Mrrison 1b 3 2 2 3 Smoak 1b 3 0 0 0 Sza Jr. rf 3 0 0 0 Travis 2b 3 0 0 0 Rasmus lf 4 1 1 3 Goins ss 3 0 1 0 Beckham ss 4 0 0 0 Barney 3b 2 0 0 0 Krmaier cf 4 0 1 0 Coghlan 3b 1 0 0 0 De.Nrrs c 3 0 0 0 Maile c 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 31 6 6 6 Toronto 100 000 000 — 1 Tampa Bay 002 003 01x — 6 E—B.Miller (4). DP—Tampa Bay 1. LOB— Toronto 2, Tampa Bay 5. 2B—Morales (5), Longoria (8), Morrison (3). HR—Carrera (2), Morrison (7), Rasmus (1). SB—B.Miller (3).

CS—Travis (1).

IP H R ER BB SO Toronto Estrada L,1-2 6 6 5 5 2 7 Howell 1 0 0 0 0 1 Grilli 1 0 1 0 2 2 Tampa Bay Odorizzi W,2-1 7 3 1 1 0 6 Ramirez 1 1 0 0 0 1 Alvarado 1 0 0 0 0 0 PB—Maile. T—2:42. A—12,035 (31,042).

Golf LOCAL TOURNAMENT

JOPLIN GOLF FOUNDATION HALL OF FAME TOURNAMENT Today’s second-round tee times at Briarbrook Golf Course and Saturday’s first-round scores at par-72 Twin Hills Golf and Country Club in the Joplin Golf Foundation Hall of Fame Tournament (flight breaks: Championship 59-69; Presidents 70-above): 10 a.m.—Bob McKay-Kenny Carlin 75, John Greninger-Steve Hogan 74.

10:10—David Mitchell-Mark Johnson 72, Nick Johnson-Zac Endicott 72.

10:20—Mark Bruder-Sean McWilliams 71, Jim Hackney-Jordan Hackney 71.

10:30—David Bird-Natalie Bird 70, J.B. Brown-Tom Kluba 70, Randy Brownlow-Dave Englert 70.

10:40—Frank Jacobs-Dave Tourtelot 69, Kevin Roller-Phillip Roller 68.

10:50—Mike Leone-Jeff Carrier 68, Terry Key-Les Taylor 66.

11—Steve Watts-Steve Hoenshell 64, Chris Mitchell-Greg Crawford 65.

11:10—Randy Sohosky-Josh Sohosky 61, Cameron Hamilton-Caleb Fischer 59.

HOLE-IN-ONE AT TWIN HILLS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Mark Hendren made a hole-in-one on the 165-yard No. 8, using a 4-hybrid. It was his second career ace. Witnesses: Shawn Martin, Marshall Abbott, Jim Weaver, Bennie Crossland.

PRO TOURNAMENTS

WELLS FARGO CHAMPIONSHIP WILMINGTON, N.C. — Third-round scores Saturday in the $7.5 million PGA Tour Wells Fargo Championship at the 7,396-yard, par-72 Eagle Point Golf Course: Patrick Reed 70-71-67—208 Alex Noren 67-73-69—209 Jon Rahm 69-71-69—209 Seung-Yul Noh 69-74-67—210 Brian Harman 71-69-70—210 Vaughn Taylor 71-69-70—210 Francesco Molinari 66-72-72—210 Byeong Hun An 72-70-69—211 Zac Blair 72-70-69—211 Kevin Tway 72-70-69—211 Pat Perez 72-69-70—211 Nick Taylor 71-69-71—211 Billy Hurley III 70-69-72—211 Phil Mickelson 71-72-69—212 David Lingmerth 72-70-70—212 Graeme McDowell 71-71-70—212 Morgan Hoffmann 70-71-71—212 Dustin Johnson 70-75-67—212 Chez Reavie 72-71-70—213 Zach Johnson 71-73-69—213 Brian Gay 70-72-71—213 Gonzalo Fdez-Castano 75-70-68—213 Mark Anderson 70-72-71—213 Mackenzie Hughes 70-72-71—213 Smylie Kaufman 70-71-72—213 Shane Lowry 75-70-68—213 Rafa Cabrera Bello 69-71-73—213 John Peterson 70-69-74—213 Martin Laird 71-72-71—214 J.T. Poston 71-73-70—214 Chad Collins 71-74-69—214 J.B. Holmes 67-74-73—214 Ben Martin 68-72-74—214 Robert Streb 72-71-72—215 Tyler Aldridge 74-70-71—215 Daniel Berger 71-72-72—215 Spencer Levin 72-72-71—215 Brandon Hagy 73-71-71—215 Retief Goosen 70-72-73—215 D.A. Points 73-69-73—215 Kyle Reifers 72-70-73—215 Jonathan Randolph 69-73-73—215 Nick Watney 71-74-70—215 Emiliano Grillo 72-70-73—215 Paul Casey 70-75-70—215 Ricky Barnes 73-72-70—215 Bryce Molder 75-70-70—215 Robby Shelton 73-72-70—215 Julian Etulain 72-71-73—216 Patton Kizzire 73-71-72—216 Brett Drewitt 73-72-71—216 Hunter Mahan 72-73-71—216 Grayson Murray 67-73-76—216 Seamus Power 68-71-77—216 Luke List 72-71-74—217 Xander Schauffele 71-70-76—217 Adam Scott 71-74-72—217 Ryan Armour 71-72-75—218 Matt Jones 72-72-74—218 James Hahn 72-71-75—218 Brad Fritsch 73-71-74—218 Tyrone Van Aswegen 72-73-73—218 Shawn Stefani 69-72-77—218 Curtis Luck 72-73-73—218 Justin Lower 71-73-75—219 Tag Ridings 70-72-77—219 Hudson Swafford 72-73-74—219 Ryan Blaum 72-73-74—219 Miguel Angel Carballo 75-70-74—219 Lucas Glover 71-73-76—220 Ken Duke 68-76-76—220 Jason Kokrak 71-74-75—220 Chris Kirk 69-76-75—220 J.J. Henry 71-74-75—220 Made cut did not finish Fabian Gomez 71-73-77—221 Greg Owen 70-75-77—222 Jason Bohn 75-70-77—222 Martin Flores 74-71-77—222 Steven Alker 74-71-77—222 Missed the Cut (36-Hole Scores) 146—Chris Stroud, Cameron Tringale, Kevin Na, Stewart Cink, Johnson Wagner, Brian Campbell, Bob Estes, Jim Furyk, Roberto Castro, Brendon Todd, Sam Saunders, Tom Hoge.

147—Mark Wilson, Chad Campbell, Whee Kim, Boo Weekley, Mark Hubbard, Kevin Kisner, Will MacKenzie, Scott Stallings, Cameron Percy.

148—Stuart Appleby, Harold Varner III, Carl Pettersson, Webb Simpson, Bill Haas, Bryson DeChambeau, Richy Werenski, Trey Mullinax.

149—Camilo Villegas, Steve Wheatcroft, Zack Sucher, Andrew Gonzaelz, Tim Wilkinson, William McGirt, Davis Love III, Peter Malnati, Scott Brown, Rick Lamb, Chase Koepka, Andrew Johnston.

150—Geoff Ogilvy, Wesley Bryan, Greg Chalmers, David Hearn, Brendon de Jonge, Soren Kjeldsen, Shane Bertsch, Dominic Bozzelli, Carter Jenkins.

151—Vijay Singh, Derek Fathauer, Brett Stegmaier, Nicholas Lindheim, Patrick Rodgers, Max Homa, Ryan Brehm.

152—Harris English, Troy Merritt, Derek Ernst, Michael Thompson, Angel Cabrera.

153—Sebastian Munoz, Chesson Hadley, C.T. Pan. 154—Steven Bowditch, Charlie Beljan, Joel Dahmen.

155—Kevin Streelman.

156—Bobby Wyatt, Ryo Ishikawa.

157—Blake Kennedy.

166—Savio Nazareth.

INSPERITY INVITATIONAL THE WOODLANDS, Texas — Second-round scores Saturday in the $2.15 million PGA Tour Champions Insperity Invitational at the 7,002-yard, par-72 The Woodlands Country Club:

John Daly Kenny Perry Jerry Smith Tommy Armour III Miguel Angel Jimenez Kevin Sutherland Scott Dunlap Fred Couples Paul Goydos Mark Brooks Kirk Triplett Stephen Ames Jay Don Blake Steve Pate Tom Lehman Jay Haas Scott McCarron Paul McGinley Paul Broadhurst Michael Allen Scott Parel Scott Verplank Billy Mayfair Russ Cochran Fred Funk Sandy Lyle Joe Durant Rocco Mediate Bob Tway Jesper Parnevik Doug Garwood Woody Austin Bernhard Langer Carlos Franco Glen Day Brandt Jobe Colin Montgomerie Corey Pavin Jeff Maggert David Toms Tom Pernice Jr. Lee Janzen Jeff Sluman Esteban Toledo Billy Andrade Larry Mize Olin Browne Wes Short, Jr. David Frost Tom Kite Mark O’Meara Phillip Price Jim Carter Loren Roberts Tom Byrum Ian Woosnam Mark Calcavecchia Mike Goodes John Cook Marco Dawson Gene Sauers Joey Sindelar Scott Hoch Roger Chapman Joe Daley Bart Bryant Tim Elliott Hal Sutton Tom Purtzer Brian Henninger Duffy Waldorf Willie Wood Bob Gilder Todd Hamilton Thingon Jansomboon Mark Wiebe Blaine McCallister John Huston

68-65—133 69-65—134 69-66—135 69-67—136 71-66—137 72-66—138 71-67—138 70-68—138 68-70—138 68-70—138 67-71—138 74-65—139 72-67—139 70-69—139 64-75—139 67-72—139 73-67—140 71-69—140 71-69—140 70-70—140 72-69—141 70-71—141 69-72—141 68-73—141 76-66—142 73-69—142 72-70—142 72-70—142 72-70—142 71-71—142 70-72—142 70-72—142 69-73—142 72-71—143 72-71—143 72-71—143 71-72—143 71-72—143 70-73—143 70-73—143 76-68—144 75-69—144 74-70—144 72-72—144 71-73—144 71-73—144 73-72—145 72-73—145 72-73—145 72-73—145 72-73—145 75-71—146 72-74—146 77-70—147 75-72—147 73-74—147 72-75—147 72-75—147 71-76—147 78-70—148 77-71—148 71-77—148 80-69—149 75-74—149 73-76—149 70-79—149 77-73—150 76-74—150 75-75—150 78-73—151 76-75—151 73-78—151 81-71—152 79-73—152 80-73—153 77-76—153 72-81—153 80-78—158

LORENA OCHOA MATCH PLAY MEXICO CITY — Saturday’s results in the $1.2 million LPGA Lorena Ochoa Match Play at the 6,804-yard, par-72 Club de Golf Mexico: THIRD ROUND Mi Jung Hur def. Lydia Ko, 1 up.

Shanshan Feng def. Brooke Henderson, 1 up.

Ariya Jutanugarn def. Pernilla Lindberg, 5&3.

Cristie Kerr def. Cydney Clanton, 3&2.

Michelle Wie def. Marina Alex, 5&4.

Angel Yin def. Sandra Gal, 3&2.

Karine Icher def. Angela Stanford, 1 up.

Sei Young Kim def. Charley Hull, 3&1.

QUARTERFINALS Mi Jung Hur def. Shanshan Feng, 1 up.

Ariya Jutanugarn def. Cristie Kerr, 19 holes.

Michelle Wie def. Angel Yin, 20 holes.

Karine Icher def. Sei Young Kim, 5&4.

Basketball NBA PLAYOFFS

SECOND ROUND (BEST-OF-7; X-IF NECESSARY) SATURDAY’S RESULTS Golden State 102, Utah, 91 (Golden State leads series 3 -0) TODAY’S GAMES Cleveland at Toronto, 2:30 p.m. (Cleveland leads series 3-0) Boston at Washington, 5:30 p.m. (Boston leads series 2-1) San Antonio at Houston, 8 p.m. (San Antonio leads series 2-1) MONDAY’S GAME Golden State at Utah, 9 p.m.

TUESDAY’S GAMES x-Toronto at Cleveland, TBD Houston at San Antonio, TBD WEDNESDAY’S GAMES x-Washington at Boston, 7 p.m. x-Utah at Golden State, 8 or 9:30 p.m.

THURSDAY’S GAMES x-Cleveland at Toronto, TBD x-San Antonio at Houston, TBD FRIDAY, MAY 12 x-Boston at Washington, TBD x-Golden State at Utah, TBD SUNDAY, MAY 14 x-Toronto at Cleveland, TBD x-Houston at San Antonio, TBD x-Utah at Golden State, TBD MONDAY, MAY 15 x-Washington at Boston, 7 p.m.

NBA BOX SCORE

GOLDEN STATE (102) — Durant 15-26 4-4 38, Green 4-8 1-3 9, Pachulia 3-5 1-1 7, Curry 6-20 8-9 23, Thompson 1-9 4-4 6, West 2-2 0-0 4, McGee 1-3 0-0 2, Livingston 0-2 0-0 0, Clark 1-2 0-0 2, Iguodala 4-7 1-2 11. Totals 37-84 19-23 102.

UTAH (91) — Ingles 4-6 0-0 10, Hayward 7-18 13-14 29, Diaw 5-12 0-0 10, Gobert 7-8 7-15 21, Mack 3-11 4-5 11, Johnson 3-12 0-0 7, Favors 0-1 0-0 0, Neto 0-0 0-0 0, Exum 0-1 0-0 0, Hood 1-8 0-0 3.

Totals 30-77 24-34 91.

Golden State 27 22 23 30 — 102 Utah 17 33 20 21 — 91 3-Point Goals—Golden State 9-30 (Durant 4-8, Curry 3-11, Iguodala 2-3, Clark 0-1, Green 0-3, Thompson 0-4), Utah 7-22 (Ingles 2-3, Hayward 2-6, Mack 1-2, Hood 1-4, Johnson 1-5, Exum 0-1, Diaw 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Golden State 51 (Durant 13), Utah 42 (Gobert 15). Assists—Golden State 17 (Green 5), Utah 19 (Hayward 6).

Total Fouls—Golden State 20, Utah 22.

Technicals—Green, Durant. A—19,911 (19,911).

Hockey STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS SECOND ROUND (BEST OF 7) FRIDAY’S LATE RESULTS Anaheim 4, Edmonton 3, 2OT (Anaheim leads series 3-2) SATURDAY’S RESULTS Ottawa 5, N.Y. Rangers 4 (Ottawa leads series 3-2) Washington 4, Pittsburgh 2 (Pittsburgh leads series 3-2) TODAY’S GAMES St. Louis at Nashville, 2 p.m. (Nashville leads series 3-2) Anaheim at Edmonton, 6 p.m. (Anaheim leads series 3-2) MONDAY’S GAME Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY’S GAMES Ottawa at N.Y. Rangers, TBD x-Nashville at St. Louis, TBD WEDNESDAY’S GAMES x-Pittsburgh at Washington, TBD x-Edmonton at Anaheim, TBD THURSDAY’S GAME x-N.Y. Rangers at Ottawa, TBD

SPORTLIGHT MAY 7 1972 — The Los Angeles Lakers win their first NBA championship with a 114-100 victory over the New York Knicks in Game 5.

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

SPORTS

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3B

Webb City rallies past Monett; Bulldogs sweep FROM STAFF REPORTS sports@joplinglobe.com

MONETT, Mo. — In a battle of state-ranked teams, the Webb City Cardinals scored four runs in the seventh to beat the Monett Cubs 7-5 on Saturday afternoon.

The Cardinals later defeated Reeds Spring 12-5 to improve their record to 19-6 on the season.

Monett (19-2) beat Reeds Spring 11-1 in five innings to complete its day.

Webb City trailed Monett 4-3 until the top half of the seventh.

The Cardinals, who are receiving votes in the Class 5 poll, scored two in the first and one in the second, while the Cubs, No. 3 in Class 4, plated two in the first before single tallies in the fourth and fifth innings. Will Larson hit a two-run double in the seventh to give Webb City the lead. Channing Mickey also had a two-run double in the first.

Prep Roundup

Alex Rivera and Corey Spain led the Cubs with two hits apiece.

Spain drove in a pair in the first with a double.

Logan Vanwey, who relieved Matt Duley, earned the win with 2 2/3 innings of work, allowing no hits and an unearned run while striking out eight. Duley surrendered four runs off five hits, struck out six and walked four.

The Cardinals, who lost 4-3 at Rogersville on Friday night, sent

12 batters to the plate in the first inning against Reeds Spring (911), igniting an eight-run frame.

Duley, Larson and Channing Mickey each had two hits, while Larson, Tanner Jones and Jacob Monroe each drove in a pair.

Starter Cade Beason allowed four runs on four hits in four innings. Mickey hurled three innings of relief, allowing one run off two hits.

The Cardinals host Kickapoo at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, and the Cubs are at Mountain Grove at the same time.

BULLDOGS SWEEP CARL JUNCTION, Mo. — The Carl Junction Bulldogs picked up two wins Saturday afternoon on their field, defeating Seneca 1-0 and Mountain Grove 8-5.

In Game 1, Hunter Adams pitched a complete game for Carl Junction and Brett Benefiel drove in the lone run in the bottom of the first with a single to right field, scoring Dason Boren.

Adams allowed six hits, struck out four and walked none for the Bulldogs (6-15). Seneca’s Spencer Brattin allowed just three hits in the tough-luck loss.

Boren, Benefiel and Jared Wells had Carl Junction’s hits, while Cameron Nesvold had two hits for the Indians (7-17), who also lost to Mountain Grove 2-1.

The Bulldogs scored eight runs in the sixth inning to erase a five-run deficit against Mountain Grove.

Dawson Fenix had two hits and Colby Sullivan and Wells drove in two runs apiece for Carl Junction.

Mountain Grove outhit the Bulldogs 12-5, but its pitchers issued nine walks.

Carl Junction returns to action at Frontenac at 4:30 p.m. Monday.

NEOSHO LOSES PAIR JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — The Neosho Wildcats couldn’t keep up with two top-ranked teams on Saturday afternoon.

Neosho’s Austin Wren held the top-ranked team in the state for four innings until the Jefferson City Jays scored six late runs to beat the Wildcats 6-2.

Staley, ranked sixth in Class 5, beat Neosho 11-1 in five innings.

The Wildcats scored two runs in the third to take the lead on the Jays, the top-ranked team in Class 5 and ranked No. 42 in the MaxPreps national rankings.

The Jays tied it with two runs in the fifth, and Wren departed the contest after five complete and 102 pitches deep.

Jared Stephens allowed four runs — two earned — in relief for the loss.

Brandon Williams pitched five innings for the win, allowing two runs on four hits.

Jefferson City went on to beat Staley 7-5 for its 13th straight win. Staley went to 22-6 on the season.

Neosho hosts Branson in conference action at 5:15 p.m. on Tuesday.

Thomas Jefferson qualifies 18 for track sectional FROM STAFF REPORTS sports@joplinglobe.com

HOLLISTER, Mo. — Thomas Jefferson qualified nine boys and nine girls entries for next week’s sectional track meet during the Class 1 District 3 meet on Saturday at School of the Ozarks.

McAuley Catholic advanced seven entries — four boys and three girls — to the sectional.

Lockwood’s boys, with seven champions among

12 sectional qualifiers, captured the team title with 127 points, followed by Liberal 103, School of the Ozarks 98, Jasper 91, Thomas Jefferson 79, Greenfield 72 and McAuley 48.

School of the Ozarks took the girls team title with 168, followed by Liberal 106, Thomas Jefferson 83, Lockwood 69, Wheaton and Bakersfield 53, McAuley 34, and Jasper 33.

Lane Wilson picked up Thomas Jefferson’s two victories in the 100 and 200

meters. The Cavaliers also advanced Matthew Madole (100, 200), Chris Underwood (400), Adam Turney (1600), Joshua Numata (300 hurdles) and the 4x200 (Numata, Lex Baird, Madole, Wilson) and 4x400 (Baird, Numata, Underwood, Wilson) relay teams.

McAuley’s Max Ostmeyer qualified in the 400 and 3200 meters, Brendyn Taylor advanced in the triple jump along with the 4x400 relay team of Domenick Blanchette, Tygran Gilli-

sional mark of 160-9. Buerge also placed sixth in the shot put.

Jordyn Manier placed second in the long jump with a provisional mark of 24-5. In prelim racFROM 1B es, PSU’s Dearman and Courtney Nelson led the way in the 100 hurthird-place finish.

Bryan Burns, a Carthage prod- dles. Dearman clocked in at 13.43, with Nelson at 13.96. Missouri uct, took runner-up in the shot Southern’s Morgan Smith was put with a provisional toss of third at 14.01. Pittsburg State’s 58-5.75. Jacob Mahin (58-9.25) of Central Missouri won the event. Imani Hutchinson (11.78) and Kelsey Lewis (11.82) went 1-2 in Burns was fourth in the discus. the 100 prelims.

Desirea Buerge, of Webb City, Dearman also held the top was second and earned All-MIAA honors in the discus with a provi- qualifying time in the 400 hur-

MIAA

SENIORS FROM 1B is in sixth place, while Northwest Missouri (1816) is in seventh. With a 7-5 loss at Lindenwood, Pittsburg State (17-19) fell to ninth place. Southern would lock up a postseason berth with a win today or a Pittsburg State loss.

“We were in a must-win situation today and we are again tomorrow,” Lions coach Bryce Darnell said.

“We’ve got to approach it as such. Our guys know that. We have keep battling and hopefully it will work out for us.”

SENIORS SHINE Southern’s 15 seniors

Track and Field MISSOURI DISTRICTS CLASS 2 DISTRICT 5

AT SARCOXIE Boys Team Scores Pierce City 166, Sarcoxie 154, College Heights Christian 114, Ash Grove 70, Marionville 67, Crane 52, Pleasant Hope 32, Marion C. Early 29, Diamond 13, Purdy 8, Southwest 3 Individual Results (Top 4 Qualify for Sectional) High jump—1, Branham, AG, 6-0. 2, Cox, PC, 5-10. 3, Abramovitz, PC, 5-10. 4, Lewis, CHC, 5-8. 5, Dean, MAR, 5-6. 6, Weatherman, MAR, 5-4. 7, Steeley, AG, 5-2.

Pole vault—1, Sagehorn, PC, 13-0. 2, Goodman, MAR, 11-6. 3, Comerford, SAR, 11-6. 4, White, MAR, 11-0. 5, Kleiboeker, PC, 9-6.

Long jump—1, Sagehorn, PC, 20-1.

2, Cox, PC, 18-9.50. 3, Comerford, SAR, 18-8.25. 4, Thiessen, CHC, 18-8. 5, Gracia, MAR, 17-10.50. 6, Lander, Crane, 17-05.5. 7, Housh, DIA, 17-4. 8, Flores, SAR, 17-1.25.

Triple jump—1, Housh, DIA, 40-7.75.

2, Kluck, PC, 39-7.50. 3, Kleiboecker, PC, 39-6.75. 4, Lander, Crane, 386.75. 5, Middleton, SAR, 38-4.75. 6, Gracia, MAR, 7-9.25. 7, Branham, AG, 34-10.25. 8, Leavens, CHC, 32-10.

Discus—1, Miller, PC, 149-2. 2, Baldwin, SAR, 121-11. 3, Phipps, AG, 109-7. 4, Farrow, Crane, 107-9.

5, Byers, PC, 106-5. 6, Wheeler, AG, 96-2. 7, Acheson, SAR, 94-10. 8, Jacobs, CHC, 79-3.

Shot put—1, Cruz, PC, 47-3.50. 2, Holocker, SAR, 42-10.50. 3, McClintock, SAR, 41-08.50. 4, Farrow, Crane, 39-4. 5, Miller, PC, 38-6. 7, Benton, AG, 36-11.5. 8, Metevier, MAR, 35-8.75.

Javelin—1, Cruz, PC, 137-0. 2, Artega, SAR, 137. 3, Velasquez, SAR, 137.

4, Nibbelink, PH, 128-9. 5, Stock, Crane, 127-4. 6, Baston, Crane, 114-6. 7, Hall, PC, 107-8. 8, Frazier, DIA, 105-10.

4x800 relay—1, College Heights, 8:57.72. 2, Ash Grove, 9:09.27. 3, Crane, 9:09.36. 4, Pleasant Hope,

were recognized prior to Saturday’s game. And Graham wasn’t the only the senior to shine brightly.

A shortstop from the Chicago suburbs, Gorski went 4-for-5 with five RBI. A three-year player for the Lions after transferring from Illinois, Gorski launched two home runs to go along with a double and a single.

Both Graham and Gorski fell a triple short of hitting for the cycle.

“It was just confidence in the box,” Gorski said.

“And hitting’s contagious.

We put good swings on the ball today and good things happened.”

All nine starters had at least one hit for the Lions, and eight players had multiple hits. Sophomore right fielder Mike Million

9:34.94. 5, Sarcoxie, 9:38.08.

110 hurdles—1, Sagehorn, PC, 17.13.

2, Steeley, AG, 17.39. 3, Flores, SAR, 18.92. 4, Hardy, CHC, 19.19.

5, Smith, MAR, 19.93. 6, Leavens, CHC, 21.52. 7, Johnson-Ketcherside, MCE, 22.65.

100—1, Johnson, CHC, 11.43. 2, Comerford, SAR, 11.55. 3, Wycuff, MAR, 11.68. 4, Thiessen, CHC, 11.77. 5, Taylor, MCE, 11.93. 6, Bass, SAR, 12.16. 7, Utke, MAR, 12.19. 8, Copening, PC, 12.21.

4x200 relay—1, Marionville, 1:37.28.

2, Pierce City, 1:37.45. 3, Ash Grove, 1:38.22. 4, Pleasant Hope, 1:41.24. 5, Sarcoxie, 1:41.88. 6, College Heights, 1:46.71.

1600—1, Middleton, SAR, 4:49.55.

2, Moudy, PC, 4:57.42 3, Lawson, MCE, 5:05.22. 4, St. Clair, CHC, 5:03.11. 5, Cummins, CHC, 5:09.93.

6, Funcannon, Crane, 5:21.98. 7, Velasquez, SAR, 5:22.86. 8, Smith, PH, 5:34.70.

4x100—1, Sarcoxie, 46.01. 2, Marionville, 46.90. 3, Ash Grove, 47.54.

4, Pleasant Hope, 47.81. 5, Pierce City, 48.35.

400—1, Johnson, CHC, 50.99. 2, Guccione, SAR, 52.59. 3, Abramovitz, PC, 54.89. 4, Orwig, Purdy, 56.8.

5, Lawson, MCE, 58.59. 6, Sneed, SOU, 58.63. 7, Addison, MAR, 59.07. 8, Cashio, AG, 59.26.

300—1, Nibbelink, PH, 45.32. 2, Smith, PC, 47.0. 3, Steeley, AG, 47.46. 4, O’Hara, PC, 47.84. 5, Flores, SAR, 48.41. 6, Garrison, SAR, 50.02. 7, Smith, MAR, 50.53. 8, Hardy, CHC, 51.0.

800—1, Lewis, CHC, 2:05.78. 2, Middelton, SAR, 2:11.96. 3, Lawson, MCE, 2:14.25. 4, Bentley, Crane, 2:15.19. 5, Stock, Crane, 2:16.73. 6, Moudy, PC, 2:23.29. 7, Haros, Purdy, 2:26.57. 8, Orwig, Purdy, 2:31.81.

200—1, Johnson, CHC, 22.87. 2, Abramovitz, PC, 24.0. 3, Guccione, SAR, 24.19. 4, Bass, SAR, 24.31. 5, Taylor, MCE, 24.35. 6, Jennings, MAR, 24.66. 7, Jones, MAR, 24.66.

8, Baker, AG, 25.79.

3200—1, Wicklund, CHC, 11:13.91. 2, Cummins, CHC, 11:25.61. 3, McClellan, SAR, 11:27.06. 4, Funcannon, Crane, 11:40.39. 5, Batson, Crane, 12:13.67. 6, Lawson, MCE, 12:58.77.

7, Velasquez, SAR, 13:32.58. 8, McClain, PH, 14:13.77.

4x400—1, Sarcoxie, 3:42.45. 2, Col-

gan, Ostmeyer and Connor Ramsey.

Lockwood’s Brady Waters was a triple winner in the field — high jump, long jump, triple jump — and Jobe Edwards swept the 110 high and 300 intermediate hurdles. The Tigers also won the 4x100 and 4x200 relays.

Other district winners included Liberal’s Gabe Daniels in the 400, Shane Mitchell in the pole vault, Keith Johnson in the shot put, the 4x800 relay team

dles at 59.03. Nelson and Missouri Southern’s Rachel Ray also qualified for the final Other qualifiers: PSU’s Alyssa Hammons and MSSU’s Destiny Akannam in the 400 meters, MSSU’s Keson Payton in the 100 meters, PSU’s Justice Burks and Luke Norris in the men’s 110 hurdles, PSU’s Sarah Jewett and MSSU’s Emily Harris in the 800, PSU’s Page, Norris and MSSU’s Matt Willis in the men’s 400 hurdles and PSU’s Hutchinson, Lewis and MSSU’s Akannam in the 200.

and Jasper’s William Hale in the discus and javelin.

In the girls meet, Liberal’s Alexys Barton won the 800, 1600 and 3200, and MaKayla Fry took the discus.

Other winners included Lockwood’s 4x100 relay team and Wheaton’s Aspen Lewis in the javelin.

McAuley’s Courtney Bates qualified in the 1600, and she ran on the the 4x200 and 4x400 relays that qualified along with Johanna Damaso, Claire Lowry

CHANCE FROM 1B four-quarter legs. I had only two-quarter legs.”

By the next week on Monday Night Football against the Minnesota Vikings, Bausby felt like he was coming into his own. He recorded four tackles, including one at the goal line during a 20-10 win at Soldier Field.

“I made big improvements,” he

‘We were in a must-win situation today and we are again tomorrow. We’ve got to approach it as such. Our guys know that. We have keep battling and hopefully it will work out for us.’

said. “I felt like I was here to stay in the NFL.” Bausby played four games for the Bears, recording 12 tackles.

However, he was released by Chicago last week. Kansas City quickly signed him, giving him a second chance to play in the stadium he attended many games as a kid.

“It’s even more exciting to sign with the Chiefs this time around,” he said. “I understand the league.

I have experience in the NFL now.

I think my chances are better, and I want to help this team.”

easier to settle down,” said Goostree, who struck out the side in the fourth.

Goostree added he won’t forget his Senior Day start.

“It was a very special day,” Goostree said. “I’ve put in a lot of work over the last several years, so it was special for me to start today.”

GAME RECAP

Bryce Darnell | Missouri Southern head baseball coach

A five-run first inning went 3-for-3, while junior earned the victory after al- was highlighted by Prost’s center fielder Danny Biggs, lowing seven runs on eight three-run home run to senior left fielder Tyler hits with seven strikeouts straightaway center and Sutherland, junior catcher in 5 2/3 innings.

Gorski’s two-run bomb to Dave Prost, senior second Goostree gave up six ear- left. baseman Alec Alvarez and ly runs before settling in The Lions batted around senior first baseman Joe in an eight-run second, nicely, limiting the RiverPaulino all contributed two Hawks to a single tally over with Gorski blasting his hits apiece. second homer in as many the next four innings. innings.

“I was struggling with PITCHING WIN “I guess we made up for my control out of the gate, our slow start yesterday,” A right-hander from but whenever your team Darnell said. “We were Wheaton, Goostree (4-2) scores 20 runs it makes it

lege Heights, 3:50.69. 3, Ash Grove, 3:50.77. 4, Pierce City, 4:00.40.

Girls Team Scores Ash Grove 137, Sarcoxie 109, Crane 105, Pierce City 72, College Heights Christian 69, Purdy 52, Diamond 49, Pleasant Hope 40, Miller 38, Marionville 25, Marion C. Early 20, Southwest 0 Individual Results (Top 4 Qualify for Sectional) High jump—1, Schroeder, PH, 4-8. 2, Lewis, CHC, 4-7. 3, Moody, DIA, 4-7.

4, Leavitt, PC, 4-7. 5, Thompson, Crane, Gorski, AG; 4-2. 7, Bodea, MIL, Aleshire, PH; 4-0.

Pole vault—1, Stellwagen, PC, 7-6. 2, Lopez, SAR, 7-0. 3, Adkins, DIA, 7-0.

4, Gorski, AG, 6-6. 5, Brown, PC, 6-5.75. 6, Dudley, DIA, 6-5.50.

Long jump—1, Hicks, Crane, 15-4. 2, Fenske, PC, 14-7. 3, Rolewicz, AG, 14-5.75. 4, Lett, CHC, 14-5.75. 5, Eck, PC, 14-0.50. 6, Bodea, MIL, 138. 7, Artega, SAR, 13-6. 8, Barber, MAR, 13-1.50.

Triple jump—1, Evans, SAR, 30-9.75.

2, Eck, PC, 30-2. 3, Blackburn, PC, 29-7.50. 4, Climer, AG, 29-3.50. 5, Duncan, AG, 29-2.50. 6, Amando, SAR, 28-9.25.

Discus—1, Doto, Crane, 94-3. 2, Wallace, PH, 92-4. 3, Jess, MCE, 89-8. 4, Skiles, Purdy, 89-7. 5, Cashio, AG, 88-3. 6, Andrews, MIL, 72-7. 7, Johnson, AG, 71-7. 8, Lewis, CHC, 64-2.

Shot put—1, Doto, Crane, 38-6.25.

2, Cashio, AG, 35-2.50. 3, Skiles, Purdy, 35-1.75. 4, Copeland, PH, 325. 5, Daniels, MIL, 30-5. 6, Andrews, MIL, 29-3.50. 7, Lewis, CHC, 265.50. 8, Greathouse, DIA, 23-10.

Javelin—1, Daniels, MIL, 98-0. 2, Lane, PH, 94-10. 3, Doto, Crane, 48-5. 4, Funcannon, Crane, 86-7. 5, Gorski, AG, 76-10. 6, Cashio, AG, 67-3. 7, Boswell, SAR, 66-1. 8, Langford, DIA, 61-0.

4x800—1, College Heights, 10:36.62.

2, Sarcoxie, 11:01.36. 3, Ash Grove, 11:27.93 4, Crane, 12:09.39.

100 hurdles—1, Mays, MAR, 18.01.

2, Harbaugh, DIA, 18.07. 3, Painter, MCE, 18.37. 4, Fenske, PC, 18.40.

5, East, MIL, 19.22. 6, Laxton, MIL, 19.26. 7, Nicholas, CHC, 19.56. 8, Gorski, AG, 20.14.

100—1, Keith, AG, 13.27. 2, Renkoski, Purdy, 13.50. 3, Thompson, Crane, 13.57. 4, Bradt, Purdy, 13.72. 5,

Kilpatrick, SAR, 13.82. 6, Dodson, SAR, Barber, MAR; 13.84. 8, Stock, Crane, 15.15.

4x200—1, Sarcoxie, 1:56.93. 2, Purdy, 1:59.23. 3, Diamond, 1:59.63.

4, Crane, 2:00.32. 5, Pierce City, 2:00.36. 6, Ash Grove, 2:00.54. 7, Pleasant Hope, 2:02.86. 8, Miller, 2:05.61.

1600—1, Garrison, SAR, 5:58.38. 2, Lang, CHC, 6:10.09. 3, Duncan, AG, 6:12.64. 4, Bain, Crane, 6:18.57.

5, Hall, AG, 6:23.19. 6, Fischer, SAR, 6:37.57. 7, Anderson, Crane, 6:49.75. 8, Lane, PH, 6:57.01.

4x100—1, Purdy, 54.64. 2, Sarcoxie, 55.43. 3, Pierce City, 56.01. 4, Crane, 56.33. 5, Ash Grove, 56.56.

6, Pleasant Hope, 56.82. 7, Miller, 58.37. 8, Diamond, 58.41.

400—1, Hicks, Crane, 59.05. 2, Keith, AG, 1:02.67. 3, Rolewicz, AG, 1:03.92. 4, Glaser, CHC, 1:05.83. 5, Vaught, Crane, 1:06.87. 6, Kilpatrick, SAR, 1:08.27. 7, Leavitt, PC, 1:09.69. 8, Dejeu, PH, 1:11.62.

300 hurdles—1, Harbaugh, DIA, 51.13. 2, Mays, MAR, 53.16. Painter, MCE, 54.14. 4, Starks, DIA, 54.64.

5, East, MIL, 55.38. 6, Pennington, AG, 56.94. 7, Fenske, PC, 57.17. 8, Anderson, Crane, 57.63.

800—1, Ross, CHC, 2:36.81. 2, Fischer, SAR, 2:38.25. 3, Garrison, SAR, 2:45.24. 4, Duncan, AG, 2:46.31. 5, Leavitt, PC, 2:48.13. 6, Thompson, AG, 2:49.28. 7, Wells, MCE, 2:53.39.

8, Stock, Crane, 3:04.08.

200—1, Hicks, Crane, 27.29. 2, Keith, AG, 28.27. 3, Kilpatrick, SAR, 28.79.

4, Rolewicz, AG, 28.90. 5, Barber, MAR, 29.0. 6, Bradt, Purdy, 29.02 7, Renkoski, Purdy, 29.28. Moody, DIA, 30.0.

3200—1, Colin, CHC, 12:58.21. 2, Garrison, SAR, 13:23.27. 3, Duncan, AG, 13:53.20. 4, Hall, AG, 14:00.61.

5, Bain, Crane, 14:11.06. 6, Alm, SAR, 15:37.59. 7, Anderson, Crane, 15:56.13. 8, Lane, PH, 16:18.10.

4x400—1, Ash Grove, 4:27.24. 2, College Heights, 4:27.30. 3, Sarcoxie, 4:30.61. 4, Purdy, 4:44.30. 5, Pierce City, 5:07.95.

CLASS 1 DISTRICT 3 AT HOLLISTER Boys Team Scores Lockwood 127, Liberal 103, School of the Ozarks 98, Jasper 91,

Thomas Jefferson 79, Greenfield 72, McAuley Catholic 48, Chadwick 34, Wheaton 23, Everton 16, Walnut Grove 9, Bakersfield 3 Winners, Area Results (Top 4 Qualify for Sectional) 1, Wilson, TJ, 12.25. 2, Madole, TJ, 12.35. 3, Jensen, Jas, 12.78. 4, Baker, Green, 12.86. 5, J.Nentrup, Lock, 12.86. 8, Taylor, McA, 13.05.

200—1, Wilson, TJ, 24.09. 2, L.Nentrup, Lock, 24.20. 4, Madole, TJ, 25.14. 5, J.Nentrup, Lock, 25.97. 6, Baker, Green, 26.21.

400—1, Daniels, Lib, 55.00. 2, Ostmeyer, McA, 55.24. 3, Stacy, Lib, 55.62.

4, Underwood, TJ, 56.52. 7, Baird, TJ, 57.64. 8, Reyes, McA, 58.54.

800—1, Smith, Chad, 2:09.54. 2, Stebbins, Lib, 2:10.32. 3, Lowry, Whe, 2:12.36. 4, Dalby, Lib, 2:14.40.

5, Turney, TJ, 2:17.08. 6, Howard, Jas, 2:21.71. 7, Eschenbrenn, TJ, 2:25.87. 8, Trask, Green, 2:26.08.

1600—1, Smith, Chad, 4:39.39. 2, Lowry, Whe, 4:51.18. 3, Turney, TJ, 5:01.91. 4, Jones, Green, 5:04.15.

6, Dalby, Lib, 5:11.18. 8, Hendrix, Lib, 5:15.93.

3200—1, Smith, Chad, 11:02.60. 2, Jones, Green, 11:05.49. 4, Ostmeyer, McA, 11:18.38. 5, Blanchett, McA, 11:21.47. 6, Hendrix, Lib, 11:38.98. 7, Dingman, Lib, 11:39.34.

8, Smith, Whe, 11:40.66.

110 hurdles—1, Edwards, Lock, 17.51.

3, Abts, Lib, 22.05. 4, Eutsler, Green, 22.10. 5, Brown-Lopez, McA, 24.17.

300 hurdles—1, Edwards, Lock, 45.66. 2, L.Nentrup, Lock, 45.98.

4, Nutuma, TJ, 46.49. 5, Taylor, McA, 49.56. 6, Neher, Jas, 52.01. 7, Welch, Green, 52.07.

4x100 relay—1, Lockwood (Oletjen, J.Nentrup, Sparkman, Bates), 47.27.

3, Jasper, 48.74. 5, Greenfield, 49.29. 6, Liberal, 49.30. 7, McAuley, 1:00.24.

4x200 relay—1, Lockwood (Oletjen, Edwards, L.Nentrup, Sparkman), 1:36.99. 2, Thomas Jefferson, 1:39.24. 4, Greenfield, 1:42.48.

5, Jasper, 1:48.54. 6, McAuley, 1:48.74.

4x400 relay—1, School of the Ozarks (Smith, Collins, Brown, Martin), 3:46.41. 2, Liberal, 3:47.63. 3, Thomas Jefferson, 3:48.60. 4, McAuley, 3:59.96. 5, Greenfield, 4:01.85.

4x800 relay—1, Liberal (Dalby, Ding-

and Dorothy Ostmeyer in the 4x200 and Isab ella Bertoncino, Damaso and Elizabetth Motazedi in the 4x400.

Thomas Jefferson’s girls advanced Caitlin Mueller and Caroline Martucci in the 400, Austin Flake in the 800 and 1600, Markaila Farnham in the 100 hurdles, 300 hurdles and triple jump, the 4x200 relay (Martucci, Cyra Evans, Mueller and Allison Price) and 4x400 relay (Martucci, Farnham, Flake, Mueller).

able to get the bats going early. And that take’s the pressure off our pitcher and defense, so it was good to see.”

The Lions pushed across two more runs in both the third and fourth innings before a four-run fifth finished off the scoring, with Graham’s two-run blast to right-center giving the Lions a 14-run cushion.

ONE MORE The regular season finale is scheduled for noon today and the Lions are well aware of what’s on the line.

“It’s still do or die,” Gorski said. “If we win, we’ll play on. If we lose, we may not have that chance.”

“It’s a must-win game for us,” Graham added. “We’ll have the same mindset as we did today.”

man, Duncan, Hendrix), 9:09.5. 3, Wheaton, 9:36.7. 4, Jasper, 9:47.9.

5, Thomas Jefferson, 10:32.5.

High jump—1, Waters, Lock, 6-4.

2, Jensen, Jas, 5-10. 3, Stafford, Green, 5-8. 5, Queen, Lock, 5-6.

6, Hendrix, Lib, 5-2. 7, Morrow, Green, 5-0.

Pole vault—1, Mitchell, Lib, 10-3. 2, Deal, Jas, 9-0.

Long jump—1, Waters, Lock, 18-9.25.

3, Cooper, Lock, 18-4.50. 4, Jensen, Jas, 17-11. 5, Blevins, Jas, 16-5. 6, Gilligan, McA, 15-7. 8, Harney, Lib, 14-8.25.

Triple jump—1, Waters, Lock, 42-4. 2, Cooper, Lock, 40-4.75. 3, B.Taylor, McA, 37-5. 7, N.Taylor, McA, 34-4.50.

Shot put—1, Johnson, Lib, 43-7.50.

2, White, Green, 40-8. 3, Hale, Jas, 40-5.25. 4, Bates, Lock, 40-3. 5, Madole, TJ, 38-8.25. 6, Maneval, Jas, 36-4.75.

Discus—1, Hale, Jas, 144-2. 2, Johnson, Lib, 119-9. 3, White, Green, 118-2. 4, Bates, Lock,111-10.

5, Sisseck, Jas, 101-9. 8, Brewer, Lock, 92-0.

Javelin—1, Hale, Jas, 123-4. 2, White, Green, 118-5. 3, Sisseck, Jas, 11710. 4, Mitchell, Lib, 116-6. 5, Bates, Lock, 113-1. 7, Nunez, Whe, 100-5.

8, Kirch, Lib, 93-7.

Girls Team Scores School of the Ozarks 168, Liberal 106, Thomas Jefferson 83, Lockwood 69, Wheaton 53, Bakersfield 53, McAuley Catholic 34, Jasper 33, Dora 30, Greenfield 22, Chadwick 21, Billings 20, Walnut Grove 3 Winners, Area Results (Top 4 Qualify for Sectional) 100—1, Vanatter, Dora, 13.45. 5, Deuchert, Lock, 14.39. 6, Jones, Green, 14.55. 7, Kennon, Lock, 14.69.

200—1, Vanatter, Dora, 27.46. 4, Jones, Green, 29.14. 4, Mueller, TJ, 30.17. 6, Schiefelbein, McA, 30.89.

400—1, Vanatter, Dora, 1:03.14. 2, Mueller, TJ, 1:09.25. 3, Martucci, TJ, 1:09.72. 4, Simpson, Whe, 1:18.31. 6, Lowry, McA, 1;22.68.

800—1, Barton, Lib, 2:27.47. 2, Kennon, Lock, 2:35.52. 3, Flake, TJ, 2:47.92. 4, Budd, Lib, 2:49.72. 5, Moore, TJ, 2:54.31.

1600—1, Barton, Lib, 5:33.75. 2, Flake, TJ, 6:13.25. 3, Bates, McA, 6:18.21.

4, Purinton, Lock, 6:19.51. 5, King, Whe, 6:20.46. 6, Lake, Lib, 6:27.66.

7, Moore, TJ, 6:34.49.

3200—1 Barton, Lib, 12:43.80. 3, Kennon, Lock, 13:43.60. 4, Budd, Lib 14:37.33. 5, King, Whe, 14:59,26.

100 hurdles—1, Porter, SOTO, 18.06, 2, Farnham, TJ, 18.31. 4, Forst, Lib, 19.91. 5, Tabut, McA, 20.12. 7, Scutti, TJ, 23.42.

300 hurdles—1, Porter, SOTO, 52.21.

2, Farnham, TJ, 53.60. 5, Evans, TJ, 1:01.08. 7, Ostmeyer, McA, 1:03.12.

4x100 relay—1, Lockwood (Kennon, Deuchert, Foster, Kennon), 55.71. 2, Liberal, 57.32. 5, McAuley, 59.91. 7, Jasper, 1:02.32.

4x200 relay—1, School of the Ozarks (Carswell, Voerman, Porter, Smith), 1:53.07. 2, Liberal, 2:04.87.

3, Thomas Jefferson, 2:06.53.

4, McAuley, 2:06.83. 7, Jasper, 2:16.03.

4x400 relay—1, School of the Ozarks (Carswell, Porter, Porter, Smith), 4:31.39. 2, Thomas Jefferson, 4:38.02. 3, Liberal, 4:46.35. 4, McAuley, 4:57.05. 5, Lockwood, 5:02.48.

4x800 relay—1, School of the Ozarks (Porter, Burney, Mutrux, Alden), 11:15.1. 2, Lockwood, 11:20.4. 3, Liberal, 11:27.7. 4, Jasper, 12:25.5.

High jump—1, Carswell, SOTO, 5-0.

2, Wallen, Green, 4-10. 3, Kilion, Whe, 4-8. 4, Lewis, Whe, 4-8. 5, King-Butler, Lib, 4-8.

Pole vault—1, Clayman, SOTO, 7-6.

2, Johnston, Jas, 7-0. 3, Vinton, SOTO, 6-0.

Long jump—1, Yount, Bak, 16-0.25. 4, Lewis, Whe, 13-11. 8, Reed, Whe, 12-8.75.

Triple jump—1, Yount, Bak, 35-2.50.

2, Farnham, TJ, 31-7.50. 4, Foster, Lock, 29-10.25. 5, Jones, Green, 29-8. 8, Martucci, TJ, 28-6.50.

Shot put—1, Housley, SOTO, 35-4.50.

2, Fry, Lib, 33-3. 3, Holliday, Jas, 277.50. 6, Clabaough, Lock, 26-5.50.

7, Hutsell, Whe, 25-6.25. 8, Taylor, Green, 25-4.

Discus—1, Fry, Lib, 88-7. 2, Dunegan, Lock, 88-5. 3, Holliday, Jas, 87-10. 4, Lombard, Whe, 85-1. 6, Clabough, Lock, 80-8. 7, Pinjuv, McA, 69-5.

Javelin—1, Lewis, Whe, 98-9. 2, Barton, Lib, 97-9. 3, Simpson, Whe, 91-0. 5, Holliday, Jas, 76-0.

6, Dunegan, Lock, 71-9. 8, Taylor, Green, 61-8.

4B

|

SPORTS

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

Johnson, Muff named prep athletes of the week

BY ADAM BURNS aburns@joplinglobe.com

“He scored right at a third of our points by himself,” College Heights coach Daniel Lewis said.

College Heights Chris“There are kids who can tian’s Jonathan Johnson do that, but the way in and Pittsburg’s Taylor Muff have been named The which he did that is so unGlobe high school athletes usual.”

Johnson won the 100 of the week for their per(11.65 seconds), 200 (22.88), formances on the track 400 (51.84) and -- wait for it during the week ending -- the 1,600 (4:48).

April 29.

Much to the delight of JONATHAN JOHNSON Lewis, Johnson is set to compete for Missouri A senior, Johnson triSouthern’s program. umphed in four events to “That’s fantastic to get score 40 points to aide the a chance to see him run Cougars to a third-place in college and see how he finish in the Spring River Valley Conference meet on does,” said Lewis, who added he’s been coaching April 27.

Johnson since the fifth grade. “It’s fun coaching kids that have great attitudes. And obviously it’s fun coaching kids with great talent, but for me when you get out there and kids are giving 100 percent and they’re having fun with the right attitude towards it, it just makes the

Taylor Muff

“She’s a tough competitor,” Pittsburg coach Gary Ausemus said. “You can count on her to go and get it done. The better the competition, the better she does.”

Muff, a three-sport athlete who is headed to Northern Colorado to play volleyball, won the 100 hurdles (15.14), 300 hurdles (45.74), shot put (39 feet, 9.5 inches) and discus (136-8) at Girard.

“She’s running really well,” he said. “And she’s only been throwing the shot put for a couple weeks.”

The Pittsburg girls

Jonathan Johnson

job so much easier.”

TAYLOR MUFF A senior, Muff won four events and accumulated 40 points to lead the Purple Dragons to a first-place finish at the Girard Optimist Meet on April 28.

needed Muff’s strong performance, too, as they beat Carthage by eight points.

“She stays humble,” Ausemus said. “As good as she is individually, she’s just a great person and kid who works hard. All the individual success she’s had, she would definitely trade all that for the team success.”

COACHES CAN NOMINATE athletes of the week by emailing jhenry@ joplinglobe.com before 5 p.m.

Wednesday. Please attach a close-up head and shoulders shot of the athlete to the email. Awards on May 14 will be based on performances from May 1-6.

Crowder baseball advances in Region 16 playoffs Six-run inning breaks open game for the Roughriders FROM STAFF REPORTS sports@joplinglobe.com

Kansas City Royals left fielder Alex Gordon catches a line drive hit by Cleveland Indians’ Abraham Almonte during the seventh inning at Kauffman Stadium on Saturday.

AP

Santana, Lindor homer in ninth to beat Royals 3-1 up three hits and the tying run in the eighth for his second blown save. Kipnis’ KANSAS CITY, Mo. — two-out single scored MiCleveland slugger Carlos chael Brantley.

Santana was 0 for 14 with Royals left-hander Jason seven strikeouts against Vargas allowed four sinKansas City closer Kelvin gles over six-plus scoreless Herrera. That abruptly innings in a no-decision. ended with one swing.

Vargas lowered his ERA Santana and Francisco to 1.19. He has a 0.34 ERA Lindor hit back-to-back in four home starts, giving homers with two outs in the ninth inning off Herre- up one earned run in 26 2/3 ra to lift the Indians to a 3-1 innings. Opponents are hitting .181 off him at Kauffvictory over the Royals on Saturday. man Stadium.

Indians starter Josh Tom“A nice fastball,” Sanlin, who entered the game tana said. “Herrera has really good stuff. He throws with an 8.87 ERA, limited the Royals to one run and hard. That’s why he’s the three hits over seven incloser. He has a very good nings. changeup. I tried not to do “I knew all four pitches too much off him. I tried were working pretty well,” to make good contact and Tomlin said. “They were make a home run.” in the zone. I was able to Herrera (1-1) gave up locate them. I knew where the home runs in a span of three pitches. Santana took they were going.”

Eric Hosmer drove in a 2-0 pitch out to right-centhe lone Royals run. His ter. Lindor hit his eighth, fourth-inning single exwhich landed in the Inditended his hitting streak to ans’ bullpen.

10 games and scored Loren“We’ll take it,” Indians zo Cain, who had doubled. manager Terry Francona “It’s definitely tough,” said. “It’s a hard game to Cain said. “I know we win.” didn’t score many runs, Andrew Miller (2-0) but we lost it in the eighth. picked up the victory, They tied it and then hit while Cody Allen earned his eighth save in as many two home runs. You’ve got to put up runs to win ball opportunities, but had to games and we definitely hawork around a walk and a ven’t been doing it.” single.

Vargas was removed The Royals led 1-0 going after Kipnis led off the sevinto the eighth, but the enth with an infield single. bullpen could not hold it.

Rookie Matt Strahm reJoakim Soria, the third placed Vargas and struck Kansas City pitcher, gave THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

out Brandon Guyer with a 95 mph fastball. After walking Yan Gomes on five pitches, the runners advanced to second and third on Abraham Almonte’s groundout to first.

Alex Gordon made a diving catch of Santana’s blooper to shallow left to end the inning and strand the runners.

NEOSHO, Mo. — Tyler Duncan collected four hits and drove in five runs as Crowder rallied past State Fair 11-9 Saturday afternoon at the Roughriders’ field.

Second-seeded Crowder (46-10) wins the best-ofthree Region 16 firstround series 2-0 and advances to the double-elimination Region 16 meet that begins Thursday at Joe Becker Stadium in Joplin.

Duncan, who was a dou-

their series on Saturday as top-seeded Jefferson swept Three Rivers and Mineral Area swept Maple Woods 12-2 and 13-4.

St. Louis Community College blanked North Central 2-0 in its series opener on Saturday. The series resumes today at noon.

CROWDER SOFTBALL OTTUMWA, Iowa — Crowder and Indian Hills collide today at noon to decide the District J Tournament championship and a spot in the national tournament later this month.

The Roughriders won the series opener 4-2 on Saturday afternoon, but Indian Hills bounced back to take the second game 14-2.

Joplin boys finish second, girls fourth at Ozark Conference track meet FROM STAFF REPORTS sports@joplinglobe.com

TRAINER’S ROOM ROYALS: RF Jorge Soler (left oblique strain) was activated from the DL. Soler, who was injured in spring training, hit .308 with a .538 slugging percentage in 11 rehab games with Triple-A Omaha.

He went 0-for-3. ... Royals C Salvador Perez was struck in the left forearm by a foul ball off the bat of Lonnie Chisenhall in the eighth and was replaced by Drew Butera in the ninth.

X-rays were negative, revealing a bruise. .

The Royals optioned RHP Miguel Almonte back to Double-A Northwest Arkansas one day after he was recalled.

ble shy of the cycle, went 4-for-5. Cameron Witt and Michael Miller contributed three hits apiece to Crowder’s 15-hit attack, and Kobe Morris drove in two runs.

Reliever Kyle Wilson (3-1) picked up the victory, allowed two runs and three hits in 2 2/3 innings with four strikeouts and two walks. Aaron Ashby gave up a hit and fanned three in the final 1 2/3 innings to earn his second save.

Trailing 5-3 after five innings, the Roughriders struck for six runs in the sixth inning for a 9-5 lead.

The Roadrunners pulled within 9-7 after seven innings before each team scored twice in the eighth.

Two more teams won

CAMDENTON, Mo. — With just one first-place finish, the Joplin boys registered a runner-up finish at Friday’s Ozark Conference meet.

Joplin’s boys, led by the 4x400 relay team’s win, notched 109 points to finish behind West Plains’ 117.

The Eagles’ 4x400 team ran a time of 3:30.11 to edge Lebanon. Joplin’s 4x200 and 4x100 teams were second. Gabriel Avila, jump-

ing 12 feet, took second in the boys pole vault, and Nate Cox was second in the 400 with a time of 51.42.

Shelby Beaver led Joplin’s girls to fourth place with two runner-up finishes — shot put (41 feet, 3.5 inches) and discus (113-7).

UP NEXT INDIANS: RHP Mike Clevinger was recalled from Triple-A Columbus and will start the series finale.

ROYALS: LHP Danny Duffy will try to snap a personal two-game losing streak when he starts the home stand finale.

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Carpenter paces Cards past Braves THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA — Mike Leake won his fourth straight decision, Matt Carpenter and Matt Adams homered as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Atlanta Braves 5-3 on Saturday night.

Aledmys Diaz went 3 for 4 and drove in two runs to help the Cardinals improve to 12-5 since beginning the season 3-9.

Leake (4-1) allowed three hits, three runs, two walks and struck out two in seven innings. He held the Braves to just one hit before Matt Kemp doubled in the seventh and scored on Adonis Garcia’s three-run homer.

Leake gave up a single to Nick Markakis in the second and retired the next 12

batters before pinch-hitter Lane Adams reached on third baseman Greg Garcia’s throwing error in the sixth.

The Cardinals led 1-0 in the first on Diaz’s RBI single, 3-0 in the third on Carpenter’s sixth homer, 4-0 in the fourth on Adams’ first homer, and 5-0 in the seventh on Diaz’s sacrifice fly.

Braves ace Julio Teheran (2-3) gave up nine hits, four runs, two walks and struck out three in five innings. His ERA rose 36 points to 4.69 in seven starts, more bad news for a pitching staff that’s given up 45 runs in its last five games.

Atlanta has lost five of six.

Trevor Rosenthal, the second St. Louis pitcher, got Freddie Freeman to fly out and end the eighth with a

runner on. Cardinals closer Seung Hwan Oh earned his seventh save in eighth opportunities, retiring Kemp, Markakis and Adonis Garcia in the ninth.

THEY’RE HOT, THEY’RE NOT St. Louis starters have a 3.29 ERA, best in the majors. ... Diaz is 11 for 15 with a homer and nine RBIs in five career games against Atlanta. ... Phillips is 2 for 17 in the home stand.

TRAINER’S ROOM CARDINALS: RF-3B Jedd Gyorko, scratched from the lineup because of a sore right hand, singled as a pinch-hitter in the eighth. ... RF Jose Martinez pulled up lame in the first, hurting his left groin as he ran to first. ...

Adams took his place in the lineup. ... Martinez was the third St. Louis outfielder to get hurt in the last few days.

Stephen Piscotty went on the DL Friday with a right hamstring strain. Dexter Fowler missed his second straight game with a sore shoulder.

BRAVES: SS Dansby Swanson isn’t hurt, but manager Brian Snitker gave him the night off. Swanson went 0 for 4 Friday, dropping him to 1 for 10 on the home stand.

He is hitting .150 with two homers and six RBIs in 100 at-bats.

UP NEXT CARDINALS: RHP Michael Wacha (2-1) is 0-1 with a 3.12 ERA in four career appearances, including one start, against Atlanta.

Patrick Reed surges ahead at Wells Fargo delay, only seven shots separated the 36-hole leader (Francesco Molinari) WILMINGTON, N.C. — Patrick Reed from the players who made the cut on birdied his final two holes for a 5-under the number.

One of those who narrowly made 67 to surge into the lead Saturday at the Wells Fargo Championship, but not by the cut was Johnson, playing for the first time since a slip down the stairs much. bruised his back and knocked the With one round remaining at Eagle world’s No. 1 player out of the Masters.

Point, the tournament remains wide Johnson, clearly not sharp at times open, even for Dustin Johnson. having not competed in six weeks, Reed stuffed a short iron into 4 feet on No. 17 and reached the 580-yard 18th made a pair of bogeys late in the hole in two for a two-putt birdie, giving second round for a 75 that ended his streak of 13 consecutive rounds at par him a one-shot lead over Jon Rahm of or better.

Spain and Alex Noren of Sweden.

He wasn’t making up much ground Noren, a four-time winner on the — nine straight pars after starting on European Tour last year who is No. 12 in the world, missed a 5-foot birdie putt No. 10 with a birdie — until hitting it close enough for tap-ins and ended on the final hole that would have tied with a 10-foot birdie putt that gave him him for the lead.

He had a 69. Rahm closed with a bird- a 67. He was four shots behind, along with Phil Mickelson, who had a 69. ie for a 69.

Reed, going for his sixth PGA Tour LPGA victory, was at 8-under 208. He might not even have the lead by the time he MEXICO CITY — Michelle Wie raltees off Sunday. lied to beat Angel Yin on Saturday in The scores have been so tight that the Lorena Ochoa Match Play to join when the cut was made Saturday Ariya Jutanugarn, Sei Young Kim and morning because of a three-hour rain Mi Jung Hur in the semifinals.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Four down after 11 holes at Club de Golf Mexico, Wie twice rallied to tie the long-hitting Yin and won with a birdie on the par-5 20th hole.

“I think it was the definition of survival out there,” Wie said. “She played so good. She eagled two and six. I think she was 5 under in seven holes. She played great. I’m really proud of my caddie for motivating me and keeping me in my head. And we fought so hard out there.”

Wie set up a match against Kim, a 5-and-4 winner over Karine Icher in the event that switched from stroke to match play and moved from November.

Wie is winless since the 2014 U.S. Women’s Open. She won the then-Lorena Ochoa Invitational in stroke play in 2009 in Guadalajara for her first tour title.

The third-ranked Jutanugarn lost a 3-up lead to Cristie Kerr before finishing off the 39-year-old American with a par on the 19th hole. Kerr won three weeks ago in Hawaii and lost to Haru Nomura last week on the sixth hole of a playoff in Texas.

TRACK: Pierce City wins boys team championship FROM 1B first place in the team standings with 166 points and qualified for sectional in 18 events.

“I thought our jumpers and our throwers, which is what has been our strength, really performed well today,” Pierce City head coach Brad Hocker said. “We had a lot of PRs, and it’s exciting to see those guys shine when it counts.”

Freshman Trey Sagehorn finished in first place in the pole vault (13 feet) and long jump (20-1). He also placed first in the 110 hurdles in 17.13. Kevin Abramovitz qualified in four events at sectional after taking second place in the high jump (5-10) and the 200 (24.00). He finished in third place in the 400 (54.89) and was one leg of the second-place 4x200-relay team — also made up of Timothy Gilliam, Jackson Kleiboeker and Mitchell Copening — in 1:37.45.

“Trey really stepped up to get 30 points in individual events,” Hocker said.

“Kevin has been loyal to the program and works hard each and every day. He has a lot of fight in him and we are lucky to have him on our team.”

‘We had a lot of PRs, and it’s exciting to see those guys shine when it counts.’

Brad Hocker Pierce City track coach Jordan Cruz finished in first place in the shot put (47-3.50) and javelin (135-6), while Devin Cox placed second in the high jump (5-10) and long jump (18-9.50).

Brayden Miller took first in the discus with a throw of 149-2.

On the girls’ side for the Eagles, Christine Stellwagen took the top mark in the pole vault, clearing 7-6.

SECOND PLACE A LETDOWN FOR SARCOXIE Both the boys (154) and girls (109) finished second in team standings for Sarcoxie High School. The Ash Grove girls placed first as a team with 137 points.

While the results look good on paper, head coach Mike Busselman had higher expectations for his Bears.

“I was just disappointed in some of the

things we did in certain events,” Busselman said. “We didn’t produce in the early events and that kind of put us in a hole.”

The silver lining — the Bears will have another chance to finish first as a team in the sectional meet after qualifying in 17 events on the boys’ side and 11 on the girls’. Chris Comerford qualified in four events, taking second place in the pole vault (11-6) and 100 (11.55). He finished third in the long jump (18-8.25) and was part of the first-place team 4x100-relay team — with Kendrick Bass, Steven Guccione and Christian Garrison — that finished in 46.01.

Devin Middleton qualified in three events, taking first in the 1600 (4:49.55) and second in the 800 (2:11.96). He joined Bass, Guccione and Eli Meyer on the winning 4x400 relay team (3:42.45).

Chelsea Evans was part of two first places for the girls — the triple jump (309.75) and the 4x200-relay team with Lilia Arteaga, Ana Lara and Josie Kilpatrick (1:56.93). Jasmine Garrison took first place in the 1600 in a time of 5:58.38 for the Bears. The Class 2 Sectional 3 meet is scheduled for Saturday at Smith-Cotton High School in Sedalia.

Skin protection necessary on golf course as summer nears We’re getting close to those longer, brighter, warmer days of spring and summer.

Naturally, golfers will rejoice.

But they also should ponder the CLAIR dangers GOODWIN posed by the bright Columnist spring and summer. The rays of the sun can prove as deadly as they are enjoyable if proper precautions aren’t taken.

The safety suggestions are relatively simple: Apply the good sunscreen to exposed areas of your body, especially your face and ears. Wear light, long-sleeved shirts and a wide-brimmed hat, stay in the shade as much as possible, drink lots of water and keep a damp towel handy to frequently wipe your face and arms.

Above all else, if you start feeling a little shaky, dizzy or nauseous , stop whatever you are doing and get out of the sun.

Try to cool off in the shade. Better yet, get help.

Nearly a decade ago, I was overheated on the golf course and wound up in the emergency room at a local hospital.

The doctor told my son that I was about five minutes away from my system starting to shut down.

I got lucky. It took me several years to get back to feeling near normal. In the meantime, my golf game disintegrated and I have never put it back together. I blame that partially on my sun malady but primarily on advancing age.

Over the years, I read articles about the danger of getting too much sun and not drinking enough water. They warned that overexposure might lead to skin cancers and not drinking enough water could invite dehydration. I, of course, knew that the articles were aimed at everyone else.

It seems that much of the damage done by

the sun may have come during childhood when youngsters run around shirtless or spend a lot of time in swimming pools or outside playing kid games.

It may be harmless or seem so, but evidence suggests that lengthy, frequent exposure to the sun eventually can invite problems.

Skin cancer is no joking matter. I have a golfing buddy who developed a cancerous spot on his forearm. It appeared as a small, red dot. But when it was surgically removed, the scar ran up his arm for several inches. It was spreading and was caught in time.

I’m not trying to be a scaremonger, but this is serious business.

Cancer can kill. I go every year to a dermatologist for a check-up.

So far, he has found nothing.

But I really don’t want to take any chances. I want to keep playing golf for as many more years as possible and keeping the scourge of skin cancer at bay is a big step in that direction.

My advice to parents is take precautions so your young golfers are protected from the harmful rays by sunscreen and proper clothing.

Get a check-up by your doctor or dermatologist, and ask questions about the best methods of prevention.

Keep in mind that the friendly bright and warm daytime orb can cause skin cancer and excessive exposure can result in serious health problems.

Take care.

Another tip?

Wear light, white clothing when outside in the sun. Such clothes reflect the damaging rays, or so I have been told, and are more comfortable than darker shirts or sweaters.

Better yet, don’t stay out in the sun very long. If you are playing golf take frequent short rest breaks in the shade.

I do that by hitting (not by choice, of course) into the trees.

CLAIR GOODWIN receives correspondence at The Joplin Globe, Box 7, Joplin, MO, 64802, or at sports@joplinglobe.com.

Safety tips about floating local rivers throughout the summer The popularity of canoeing has brought forth numbers of outdoor enthusiasts who want to try their hand at something new at floating the rivers.

Many of them are not very knowledgeable, and some are unprepared. And if you get right down to it, when alcohol gets into the picture, going down a bank-full river can be dangerous for even experienced floaters.

If you plan to float this spring, I recommend that for your own safety and others you leave the beer at home.

This year, a number of people will drown on our rivers, partly because the floods in recent days have ensured that the water will likely be fairly high until July gets here. Higher river levels are great for everyone, but you need to be prepared for some situations few inexperienced floaters know about.

Even a good life jacket won’t save you if you dump over in swift water where a log or concentration of brush juts out into the river, because the current can push you under the obstruction and pin you there. If you get between a canoe or kayak that fills and bends around an object with the

force of a swift current, you can be pinned against the log or tree by your canoe so strong you can’t get free.

You would do best to wade around such places.

Old-time river floaters like me look at a kayak as something of a toy … a little bit above floating on an air mattress. I have two kayaks, a couple of the best ones made by the Nu-Canoe company.

I use them often as layout boats when duck hunting, but if I am going to float a river to fish hard or guide other fishermen, I will be in my 19-foot square-stern canoe or my 16-foot aluminum johnboat. I like easy handling, and I like stability.

You can learn to paddle a canoe or small aluminum boat of any size from one side, if you take the time to learn. If you want to learn to float a river right, that is the first thing you should learn.

When I see someone coming down the river in a zig-zag line, switching sides often with the paddle, I know immediately that person has lots to learn about the river.

Here’s some advice from an old river-man who first guided float-fishermen from wooden johnboats at the age of 12 or 13, more than 50

years ago.

First of all, if you don’t know the country around you extremely well, you should have a topographical LARRY map of the DABLEMONT area where you will be floating.

Columnist These maps help floaters in many ways.

In case a problem arises, if there is an injury or sudden rise in the river, maps show nearest rural roads or farm homes where help can be sought.

Spring storms can be sudden and violent. Topo maps show steep sheltering bluffs, overhangs, and even small caves that can be used as shelter from high wind and rain.

When floating in May or June, you should expect thunderstorms and be prepared to cope with them.

On overnight trips, floaters should never be caught on flat, open sandbars without any bluffs or overhangs, which can at least serve as windbreaks. You are miles ahead if you choose a camp-

site where small bluff-shelters or overhangs are handy.

Never camp on low ground in the spring as any Ozark stream can rise several feet overnight. Campers who pitch their tent on high spots with low ground behind them sometimes find themselves on an island when the water rises during the night.

Canoes left unsecured along a bank can be carried away by a rise of a few inches. The river can rise as a result of heavy rains upstream that may never fall on the lower reaches.

Navigating a stream swollen by spring rain is tricky business. When the rise is significant, the stream can be treacherous. Violent undercurrents and obstacles that resist them pose problems for even experienced canoeists, and it is often wise to walk away from a flooded river rather than try to float it. Gear can be stashed and recovered later, if it is not possible to reach the area where you are stranded via vehicle.

Take life jackets, spare paddles, and a small radio you can use when you see an upcoming storm. If it is upon you, get out of that aluminum canoe and off

the water. Lightning finds canoes, and people sticking up above them and above the water level. It may be uncomfortable but you are safest in a deep, muddy gully somewhere away from trees and tree roots. It is also good to have a good length of rope, a sharp belt axe, and a sharp hunting knife and a first aid kit.

If you are inexperienced, don’t jump astraddle a bear you can’t outgrowl! Take several short floats or oneday trips before attempting to load a canoe and camp one or more nights.

It is also advisable to float lower reaches of the stream at first. It is the upper reaches that are the most difficult because of the rapid rate of drop and less volume of water. Save these trips until you are good at maneuvering fast water and narrow shoals.

Clothing and sleeping bags, with personal effects, should be sealed in double-thick garbage liners or other waterproof plastic bags. The bundle will float and remain dry.

The lighter you can travel, the better. Cartons of soft drinks, folding cots and chairs, and ice chests

crammed with ice and perishables are not wise on trips of two or more days.

I use a plywood square, three feet by three feet, in the bottom of my canoe to keep the load dry, and at night the plywood serves as a small table. Use a heavy gauge plastic tarp to cover equipment during brief rain showers, both in the canoe and in camp.

The key to any good float is preparation. It’s good to use a checklist in preparing for your trip. Somehow there is a great deal of satisfaction gained in preparing for a trip. The anticipation adds to the flavor.

If you wish to learn all you can learn about the rivers and how to float them, I recommend you read my book, “Rivers to Run -- Swiftwater, Sycamores and Smallmouth Bass.” You can find out how to get a copy by calling us at 417-777-5227. All nine of my books can be found at Bob Wolf’s Always Buying Books bookstore on North Main in Joplin.

LARRY DABLEMONT’S COLUMN is exclusive to the Joplin Globe. Read other conservation columns at www.larrydablemontoutdoors. blogspot.com

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

9-2 favorite wins Kentucky Derby Always Dreaming real trot better than imagined THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Always Dreaming splashed through the slop to win the Kentucky Derby by 2 ¾ lengths on Saturday, giving trainer Todd Pletcher and jockey John Velazquez their second victories in the race but their first together.

Pletcher and Velazquez have teamed up often over the years and are the sport’s leading money winners.

On their own, they were a combined 2 for 63 coming into America’s greatest race. Together, they were unbeatable on a cool and rainy at Churchill Downs.

Sent off at 9-2 odds, Always Dreaming made it the fifth straight year that a Derby favorite has won, the longest such stretch since the 1970s.

Always Dreaming was followed across the finish line by a pair of longshots: 33-1 Lookin At Lee and 40-1 Battle of Midway.

Always Dreaming ran 1 ¼ miles in 2:03.59 and paid $11.40, $7.20 and $5.80.

Lookin At Lee returned $26.60 and $18.20, while Battle of Midway was another five lengths back in third and paid $20.80 to show.

Pletcher won his first Derby in 2010 with Super Saver; Velazquez won the following year with Animal

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Predators, Ducks win away from advancing THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

John Velazquez rides Always Dreaming to victory in the 143rd running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs on Saturday in Louisville, Ky.

Kingdom.

Classic Empire finished fourth, followed by Practical Joke, Tapwrit, Gunnevera, McCraken, Gormley

and Irish War Cry. Hence was 11th, followed by Untrapped, Girvin, one-eyed Patch, J Boys Echo, Sonneteer, Fast And Accurate,

Irap, and State of Honor.

Pletcher also trains Tapwrit and Patch. Thunder Snow, the Dubai-based entry, didn’t finish. He broke

AP

poorly out of the starting gate and began bucking. He was caught by the outrider and he walked back to the barn on his own.

After 34 years, Chiefs gamble on franchise QB THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The last time the Kansas City Chiefs selected a quarterback in the first round of the NFL draft, Andy Reid was an offensive line coach at a school that no longer has football, general manager John Dorsey was still in college and Alex Smith was a year away from being born.

The wait for weary fans finally came to an end last week.

During a stunning first night of the draft, the Chiefs packaged two firstround picks and a thirdround selection to move up 17 spots and grab Patrick Mahomes II. In doing so, Reid and Dorsey staked their futures on a quarterback from a school that has only produced flameouts, yet one whose arm strength and intangibles could allow him to succeed Smith under center as soon as the 2018 season.

“What you’re doing is building the future of the organization. I think that’s important,” Dorsey explained. “And we did that.

At the end of this thing, I really think he’s going to be really good.”

Mahomes had better be great.

Otherwise, it might be another 34 years before the Chiefs take a first-round quarterback.

It wasn’t just that Blackledge was a failure after the franchise took him with the

SPORTS

Texas Tech quarterback Patrick Mahomes II celebrates after Tech defeated Baylor in Arlington, Texas. When Kansas City Chiefs general manager John Dorsey and coach Andy Reid jumped up 17 spots to select Mahomes with the 10th overall pick, they did so gambling that he will be their franchise quarterback long into the future. AP

seventh overall pick in the 1983 draft. The fact that he only won 13 games in four seasons hardly helped.

It was a series of circumstances that led to such a bizarre draft drought.

The years that Kansas City harbored a high draft pick, there were more

pressing needs than the most crucial position on the field. The years the Chiefs desperately needed a quarterback, they chose late and the top talent was off the board. And the draft philosophies of Jim Schaaf, Carl Peterson and Scott Pioli didn’t neces-

sarily lend themselves to aggressively pursuing a top-tier talent.

The Chiefs chose to address quarterback in other ways, primarily through trades. There was the high-profile deal with the 49ers for Joe Montana, and the swap with the Rams for Trent Green, and the far less successful trade with the Patriots for Matt Cassel several years ago.

Even when Reid and Dorsey arrived in Kansas City, one of the first things they did was send a pair of second-round picks to San Francisco to get Smith, a move critical to shoring up the position.

The Chiefs would occasionally take a stab at a late-round quarterback in the draft, but none of them worked out. And the names of Mike Elkins, Brodie Croyle and, more recently, Ricky Stanzi, Aaron Murray and Kevin Hogan only left Chiefs fans shaking their heads in frustration.

Until last Thursday night, when Reid and Dorsey made the boldest move of their tenures.

As the trade with Buffalo flashed on the screen, thousands of fans who packed inside their practice facility for a watch party drew their breath.

And when Mahomes was announced as their pick, a roar nearly shook the building — a cheer of joy, hope and relief all at once.

It hardly mattered that Reid quickly tried to temper expectations, pointing out that Mahomes has much to learn. The simple fact that Kansas City had drafted a quarterback in the first round was enough.

“It was pretty tense in there for a little bit because there were a couple other teams trying to get him,” Reid said of the Chiefs’ draft room. “There was a bit of tension, but everyone was excited when it happened.

It wasn’t one of those deals where half the room was in on him and half wasn’t.

Everybody was in on this kid and liked him, so everyone John Dorsey was pretty Kansas City Chiefs general manager fired up.”

There is plenty of reason for optimism. Mahomes put up record-setting numbers at pass-happy Texas Tech, throwing for more than 5,000 yards last season.

And his uncanny ability to make plays when everything is breaking down has already drawn comparisons to another Reid protege: Brett Favre.

He also has landed in an ideal position to develop slowly.

‘At the end of this thing, I really think he’s going to be really good.’

Earnhardt flirts with pole before Stenhouse steals show THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLADEGA, Ala. — Dale Earnhardt Jr.’s farewell tour has officially started.

All eyes are on NASCAR’s favorite son as he races Sunday at Talladega Superspeedway, a place where he’s adored by the fans and expected to win every time he gets in his Chevrolet.

The crowd roared Saturday in qualifying when he shot to the top of the board, but it was short-lived. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., the last driver to qualify, immediately bumped Earnhardt to second. Stenhouse turned a lap at 191.547 mph to put the Roush Fenway Ford on the pole.

Earnhardt leads all active drivers at Talladega with six wins, but has never started from the pole. His lap was 190.780 mph in a Chevrolet.

“I’m pretty happy,” Earnhardt said. “Great lap by Stenhouse and the Roush crew. Would have liked that pole.”

Stenhouse didn’t mind spoiling the Talladega party with his first pole in four years.

“It will be nice to lead the field to the green here,” Stenhouse said. “It’s a cool way to start the weekend.”

Earnhardt announced last week he’s retiring at the end of the season, and this first of two stops at Talladega has him nostalgic for one of

his favorite race tracks.

“Thrilled with our car, good speed,” said Earnhardt, who didn’t seem to be joking when he noted a pole would make him eligible to run the preseason “Clash” at Daytona.

“Probably could have sat down and talked to Rick (Hendrick) about running the Clash or something, but let’s see if we can’t try to get another one later on this year.”

There’s some notion that Sunday is a mustwin race for Earnhardt, because the start to his final season has not been great. He’s also won only one race at a track other than Daytona or Talladega since 2014. So with his playoff chances dwindling, a victory would be a big boost to this goodbye tour.

“We have had a dry spell, haven’t won a lot of races,” Earnhardt admitted. “I think if I go in thinking this is a must-win, then I’m probably going to get in there and make a few mistakes.”

Earnhardt is 24th in the standings behind five finishes of 30th or worse this season. But he’s got a strong mindset for Sunday, in which he knows he needs to be strongest and smartest in the third and final segment.

“Every move and decision, every slight turn of the wheel has to be the right decision,” he said.

Earnhardt used his 2014 victory in the Daytona 500 as the example for how he needs to race at Talladega. In that event, he had an aggressive late battle for position with Greg Biffle to earn the victory.

“The only way I could keep myself from sliding backward was to run like one inch off the door and squeeze him against the wall,” Earnhardt said of his . “It really kind of killed both of our cars. But at least he wasn’t passing me. It was a bit outside of character for me to drive so much like a jerk, I guess, but that’s what you’re got to do. You’ve got to keep on cracking the whip, keep telling yourself, ‘This is what has to happen, this is how I have to do this to make this work if I want to win.’”

THE REST OF THE FIELD It was a strong day for the engines built by Doug Yates. His power landed four cars in the top six, including both Roush drivers in Stenhouse and Trevor Bayne (5th). Brad Keselowski for Team Penske qualified third and Kevin Harvick was sixth for Stewart-Haas Racing.

Wedged in with Earnhardt and the Fords was Matt Kenseth, who qualified his Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota in fourth. Daniel Suarez, his teammate, was seventh.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Nashville Predators aren’t happy about letting a first chance at franchise history slip through their fingers. The Edmonton Oilers can look at themselves after one of the biggest collapses ever in the NHL playoffs has put them on the brink of elimination.

Both teams hope being back on home ice proves the winning difference.

The Predators host St. Louis on Sunday after blowing their first chance at advancing to the franchise’s first Western Conference final. Instead, they left St. Louis with a 2-1 loss as the Blues pulled within 3-2 in their semifinal .

“We didn’t get it done last night,” Predators coach Peter Laviolette said. “We’ve had good success in our building in front of our fans. We’re excited to get home and play the game.”

The Oilers can commiserate. They led 3-0 and were on the verge of taking a 3-2 lead back to Edmonton until Anaheim became only the second team in NHL postseason history to overcome a three-goal deficit in the final four minutes of regulation to force overtime.

The 1997 Oilers had the first such rally in Game 3 of the 1997 quarterfinals against Dallas, according to Elias Sports Bureau.

The Ducks scored all three goals with the goalie pulled for an extra attacker.

Now they must fight off elimination Sunday night in their own building.

“We know what’s at stake, and you don’t have to have a lot of experience to figure that out,” Oilers coach Todd McLellan said.

Some things to know about Sunday’s games:

BLUES AT PREDATORS Nashville leads 3-2, 2 p.m.

(NBC) The Predators need their top line to start scoring again. Ryan Johansen, Filip Forsberg and Viktor Arvidsson combined for 15 points in sweeping Chicago but have three points together against the Blues.

Arvidsson hasn’t scored a goal this series after tying Johansen for the points lead during the regular season (61) while tying Forsberg for the team high with 31 goals.

“It’s just a matter of time before they fall,” Laviolette said.

St. Louis now has won three of its last four games when facing elimination.

The Predators are hoping for a boost from the home crowd.

“Pretty great would be an understatement,” Johansen said of the home fans. “It’s been a lot of fun playing here. Obviously want to keep this going, so it’ll be great to play our style of game and play a solid 60 minutes, maybe more, and show the fans how we play and what we’re made of and keep this run going.”

DUCKS AT OILERS Anaheim leads 3-2 (6 p.m.

NBCSN) After posting one of the most improbable comebacks in NHL history to win Game 5, what can the Anaheim Ducks do for an encore in Game 6?

With a fourth straight win, they would earn their second trip to the Western Conference finals in three seasons. If they can silence the crowd at Rogers Place a final time, they would remain unbeaten on the road in this postseason.

They also could avoid a Game 7 at home — the painful scenario that has ended the Ducks’ seasons the last four consecutive years.

That should be extraordinarily difficult in Edmonton, where the Oilers will be fired up — and likely still furious after failing to get a goalie interference call on Rickard Rakell’s tying goal with 15 seconds left in Game 5 .

8B

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THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

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LIFE

HOBBY: Books help tinkerers get started, grow. 3C SARAH COYNE | 2C

BOOKS | 3C

ACHIEVEMENTS | 6C

CROSSWORD | 6, 7C

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

C

Fry fork revives fears

‘So fortunate’

Students named to the 2016-2017 All-Area Academic Excellence Team are (front row, left to right) Nathan Jordan, MIami (Okla.) High School; Sarah Peterson, Joplin High School; Virginia Haverstic, Nevada High School; Braydee Gaines, Nevada High School; Mary Smith, McDonald County High School; Jessica Dean, Carl Junction High School; Dylan Thompson, Neosho High School; Markaila Farnham, Thomas Jefferson Independent Day School; Chloe Renfro, Thomas Jefferson Independent Day School and Samuel Griesemer, Joplin High School; (back row, from left) Carmen Miller, Lamar High School; Ian Cooley, Neosho High School; William Novalany, Seneca High School; Morgan Henning, Seneca High School; Edith Sigler, Carl Junction High School; Lauren Eagon, Frontenac (Kan.) High School; Garrett Dunn, Carthage High School; Simeon Frank, Webb City High School; Lex Baird, Thomas Jefferson Independent GLOBE | LAURIE SISK Day School and Austin Martin, College Heights Christian School.

Students on Globe’s Academic Excellence Team honored for intelligence, character, kindness

BY EMILY YOUNKER eyounker@joplinglobe.com

hloe Renfro was a quiet and shy eighth-grader when she arrived at Thomas Jefferson Independent Day School, but she was already persistent in seeking out truth and knowledge, said her science teacher, Janina Eads.

And importantly, in a world where women are still vastly underrepresented in the sciences, Renfro “made science look easy,â€? Eads said. “She is a feminist in the true sense of the word,â€? Eads said. “She will not be conďŹ ned by any stereotypes; she will go out there and do what she wants to do.â€?

Renfro was one of 20 graduating seniors from the region who were honored Tuesday at the 31st annual All-Area Academic Excellence Team banquet, which was held by The Joplin Globe and sponsored by Missouri Southern State University. Also honored were 20 of their teachers, who had been nominated because of the impact they made on students’ academic careers, while another 25 students qualiďŹ ed for the Globe’s Academic Excellence Honor Roll.

While the team was recognized Tuesday for being the top students

C

Carl Junction High School senior Jessica Dean gets a hug from her teacher, Kristi Alford, during the 31st All-Area Academic Excellence Team Honor Banquet on Tuesday night GLOBE | LAURIE SISK at Missouri Southern.

Opal is a 7-year-old tabby who has been at Faithful Friends Animal Advocates in Neosho for a little more than three months.

Making the team USING A FORMULA that considers more than just testing proďŹ ciency, students were selected for the All-Area Academic Excellence Team by a score composed of grade-point average and performance on either the ACT or SAT. And the competition is stiff: All students who were part of this year’s team had earned a score of at least 33 on the ACT, ofďŹ cials said. in the Globe’s readership area, many of the students were praised by their teachers for possessing desirable qualities that extend beyond their intelligence and good grades.

Pam Green, a math teacher at College Heights Christian School, said her student, Austin Martin, is kind to others and loves God and his family.

She told of an incident last year in which Martin came to her with a personal issue, and her advice to him was that he needed to “do the hard thing� in apologizing to someone who had been wronged. He did so without hesitation, she said. “He’s teachable and humble, and he’s just overall a really great guy,�

SEE TEAM, 4C

How long is too long for shelter pets awaiting homes?

COURTESY | FAITHFUL FRIENDS ANIMAL ADVOCATES

KEVIN McCLINTOCK Columnist

How long is too long?

I just ďŹ nished reading a psychological horror novel by Guy Burt called “After the Hole.â€? It’s a story about a group of private school students locked away inside an abandoned cellar on a closed wing of a private English school by a deranged classmate.

A majority of the book is spent scrutinizing, well, boredom — how our fast and furious lives slow way

down when all of our technological comforts are no longer within easy reach. In the novel, by week’s end, nearly everyone in the hole has gone either a bit batty or completely bonkers.

Or better yet, think of the boredom we feel when the power goes out inside our own homes. No laptops (once the battery runs down).

SEE PETS, 2C

I had a fear of forks growing up. At home, I used the same fork throughout the entire meal to spear salad, scoop up mashed potatoes and slice into blackberry cobbler.

My pracMARTI tical mother didn’t ATTOUN need any extra Columnist utensils to wash. And it was the same story at my friends’ homes in our Monroe Street neighborhood.

In fact, we ate fried ring bologna directly from the greasy skillet at Sherry’s house.

Her mom didn’t want any extra plates to wash, either.

So when I encountered more than one fork on a napkin at a hoity-toity friend’s house, I broke out in a sweat.

A spare in case one broke?

This is the same friend whose mother asked if we were “dressed for dinner.�

Huh? Did she think we ate naked over on Monroe Street?

After decades of meals, I’ve become a bit more comfortable around forks in formal settings. Today, I can easily distinguish a relish fork from a pitchfork. The pitchfork is the one on the outside.

In fact, I thought I had conquered my fork fears until a recent meal at Chicken Mary’s, when I looked over my crusty chicken leg at my friend, who was daintily eating her chicken wing with a fork. It was her dinner fork, too. I checked.

The one place I never fretted about fork misusage was at a fast-food joint. A plastic multipurpose spork took the guesswork out of which utensil to use.

SEE ATTOUN, 3C

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LIFE

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

Photo storage nightmares Columbia man spends years aiding ‘habitual offender’ brother inspire Mother’s Day wishes I know what I want for Mothers Day. It’s not flowers or chocolate (but I’ll buy those for myself when they’re on sale after the special weekend).

It isn’t a weekend away (because the laundry will still be mountainous when I come back home again).

It’s not even a chance to sleep in (because that makes me feel like I’m missing out on sweet showers of familial affection).

I don’t want dinner at a nice restaurant, and I don’t want an uninterrupted bubble bath.

All of these things are wonderful, but they’re not the gift I’m dreaming of.

This year for Mother’s Day, I want my digital photos to be organized and printed and then organized again.

I belong to the generation that’s awkwardly nestled between Creative Memories and Instagram. I yearn for darling collections of photo albums with quaint captions and themed pages, but my commitment to the cause is scarce; if it can’t be click-shared into existence, I probably don’t have time for it. There isn’t much love lost between me and scrapbooking, either.

My DNA lacks the creative engines needed for such endeavors.

But with today’s kids being weaned away from all things hard-copy for the more tech-advanced beauty of apps and screens, I always forget how much they thrill over a paper-and-ink photo album. Real pages to turn. Glossy papers to smudge. My family truly loves spending time with photo albums despite current cultural trends to the contrary.

So I cuddle in close with my laptop and prepare to edit, sort and print, knowing it will be a chore but pushing through the twinge already tightening in my shoulders because: memories. They can’t be allowed to fester. I dig way in the back of my hard drive to the file titled 2010.

And that’s when I feel it — the loathing.

There are collections of

photos that hold two dozen nearly identical kid-poses in the name of perfection.

A string of months SARAH in which I tried to COYNE artistically capture a Columnist drought: Photographing the lack of something is hard, friends. Thumbnail upon thumbnail of photos that should have been deleted but weren’t because of the one good shot in their midst.

There are too many saved images, and they’re choking me.

This is the final backbreak, every time. It sends me running to Netflix or menu planning or dishwashing; there is little I wouldn’t rather do than organize my years-deep backlog of unedited, uncollected, unprinted digital photos.

I found a blog post once by a mom who obviously prides herself on her organizational skills. Her digital photos undergo a strict vetting process before she allows them on her hard drive, where they’re sorted by month and activity.

She keeps a monthly log of which photos have earned printing rights, CD storage or online archival. She has clearly labeled boxes of hard copies with cardstock dividers separating events, dates, functions.

And then, of course, she has scrapbooks that make my eyes leak heart emojis.

Studying her system gave me heartburn and made me want to hire her on the spot.

Because what I’ve decided I need, after a few minutes of dedicated contemplation, is a personal photo assistant. I can find no end of techy photo service apps that will help me print my photos from this point forward.

But I still haven’t found a way to move backward, through years of languishing images. At least not comfortably.

Until then, my best hope is to be diligent — and by diligent, I mean twice yearly, at most — with printing photos from here on out.

My favorite photo printing apps are from Mpix and Walgreens. Mpix will mail them to me with a two- or three-day turnaround, but if I need them more quickly, Walgreens will have my photos ready to pick up in 15 minutes. It’s too easy to ignore.

Further, I’m going to go ahead and steal one tip from that perky mom-blogger: the vetting process.

Join me as I hold up my palm and repeat: I do hereby solemnly swear to delete photos from my hard drive that are superfluous, blurry or meme-ish in nature.

As much as I love the beauty of a scrapbook — especially one that wasn’t created by me — I have to give up the hope that they’ll ever grace my bookshelves.

The supplies I’ve bought on clearance with big plans can be peacefully offered to my kids for card making and crafts.

I’ll be going the photo book route instead.

There are apps that don’t even require me to upload photos — they know when I post an Instagram image, and they steal it away in the night until there’s a big enough collection to be printed and mailed to me.

There are photo services at my fingertips that boast creamy flyleaves and hassle-free layouts.

There are ways to honor the spirit of my family’s memories without trampling on the process with hours-long photo book creation.

I can do this.

We can do this.

Stick around: I’m busy compiling a collection of my favorite photo book sites and apps. And somebody hold my hand: We have to stick together or we’ll get lost in the dark tunnels of photo storage regrets.

tive of any affection she receives.”

She is a combination lap-cuddler and lap-runner; in other words, she FROM 1C requires daily exercise but will be a snuggle bug at No internet access. No television. Mobiles become night. She doesn’t get along just a gadget to (ugh) phone too well with other dogs or cats, so it’s best she’s adoptpeople. Cold food. Cold ed to a house where she’s water. No lights to read the only pet. by. Nothing to do but sit or And because Ivy is sponsleep. sored, her adoption fee has How boring.

Well, it may come as a bit been reduced to just $45.

Opal, a 7-year-old female of a shock to some of you, tabby, hasn’t been at the but dogs and cats inside shelter as long as Ivy has area shelters often expe(just over three months), rience these same types but she’s already suffering of emotions: the anxiety from a combination of anxof those fictional English students trapped behind the iety and kennel stress, Fox said. She’s missing terribly locked cellar door as well as the mind-numbing bore- her previous owners and dom of that dark and silent home.

“She is suffering from house at midnight. Dogs anxiety-related issues,” and cats become anxious and stressed, either lashing Fox said. “Hair loss, itching (and) restlessness.” out at people, quietly curlI can certainly undering up into a dark corner or stand why. My dog, Odie, tearing out their fur as an had also suffered kennel act of desperation. stress during his long stay So how long is too long? at the Joplin Humane SociWell, Ivy, an adorable ety. To this day, when he’s 1-year-old female mix, has upset, he will lick his left been living at the Faithful Friends Animal Advocates and right paws over and over again for long periods shelter in Neosho since of time. I believe this is a Nov. 10. self-soothing mechanism, And that, says shelter something he created manager Brett Fox, is too long for a shelter dog to stay during those long and lonely nights spent inside the in one place. kennel.

The shelter is Ivy’s fifth Back to Opal: According home in her short lifetime.

Not surprisingly, she’s now to Fox, the cute cat bonded with her owners at just 8 showing signs of kennel weeks old and lived a nice stress. and comfortable life for “She keeps her head high,” said Fox, “but we nearly seven years before can tell living in a kennel her world was recently situation is getting to her. turned upside down.

She needs more love and “Her owners went more time to be free. She through a divorce, and she has been cooped up for was brought to us,” Fox nearly half a year, which is said. more than a third of her life Opal came to the shelter a so far. bit overweight at 23 pounds.

“She is such a happy dog, But she’s now down to a but (she) doesn’t undertrim 17.5 pounds. She loves stand why she has to be taking naps (heck, who here and not with a family,” doesn’t?), lounging and exFox continued. “She loves ploring — but she’s in real people and would love to be need of a new home and a a lapdog. She never meets family to call her own. a stranger, does great with “She needs to be in a kids and is very appreciahome where she can get lots

of love,” Fox said.

Because Opal is sponsored by one of FFAA’s volunteers, her adoption fee sits at just $23.

If you’re interested in adopting either Opal or Ivy, please call the shelter at 417-592-2512 or visit at 11281 Highway 86.

In other news, there are several upcoming events that can help the FFAA staff continue caring for their great dogs and cats.

Mazzio’s Night will be held from 4:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. This is where 20 percent of all orders at the restaurant goes directly to the shelter if guests use a special FFAA coupon.

Those coupons can be picked up at the FFAA Thrift Store, the FFAA adoption center or online at www.ffaaneosho.org.

Mazzio’s Nights occur on the second Thursday of every month.

Another FFAA fundraiser, The Spring Cookie Walk, will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at First Presbyterian Church, 215 N. High St. in Neosho.

Bring a container with you, walk from table to table and gather up all the delicious cookies to your heart’s desire and pay $6 per pound.

This is a very popular (and tasty!) event.

Finally, I wanted to give a quick shout out to Leroy Wheeler, who walks his beloved Dalmatian, Johnny Cash, throughout downtown Joplin on a daily basis.

“He has made many friends downtown,” Wheeler wrote to me via Facebook, “and we usually walk 6 miles a day.”

Well, the dog’s birthday is Saturday. He will be 3 years old. So if you see Leroy and Johnny Cash walking in the area, be sure to give him a honk and a wave. Both will certainly appreciate it.

PETS

Spears-Williams said they believe their brother got such a harsh term because COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) he turned down a plea deal — For the last six years, that would’ve been 13 years Dont’e Epps and his sister, and then was found guilty Jacqueline Spears-Wilat trial. It also was his third liams, have been doing conviction for robbery, and everything they can to help the judge sentenced him as get their brother released a habitual offender. from prison.

Epps, 47, of Columbia Fifty-six-year-old St. is adamant that over the Louis County native Paige last couple of decades, his brother has completely D. Spears has been locked turned his life around. up for 29 years, sentenced “I’m talking rehabilitatin the late 1980s to life in prison plus 15 years for an ed to the fullest,” Epps said.

Spears has completed armed robbery in Ferguson he committed with an- countless certifications while in prison, mentors other man, who has since young offenders, works been released. Epps and

BY ALAN BURDZIAK Columbia Daily Tribune

BIRTHDAYS

with prisoners in mental health and hospice units and teaches certification courses and victim impact panels. He got so good at teaching the victim impact panel, the Missouri Department of Corrections filmed his class a few years ago and distributes the recording to all of its facilities.

The family has lost appeals and a recent bid to the sentencing court and St. Francois County Circuit Court, Spears is imprisoned at the Farmington Correctional Center in St. Francois County.

SEE BROTHER, 8C

ANNIVERSARIES

Paul and Vanessa Zuraw

Denny White

The family of Dennis R. (Denny) White, formerly of Duquesne, Mo., will host an informal 75th birthday get-together in his honor.

The celebration will be held Sunday, May 14th, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the SMB Community Room at 7th and Duquesne, in Duquesne.

No gifts, but please drop by and say hi, or send a card to: 507 West 15th St., Cassville, MO 65625.

Six years ago today we said our vows and merged our families. The only down we have had is losing a few of our fur babies. Otherwise, we have gained and grown so much more.

Look forward to 50 more years and beyond! After all - 'it's a tale as old as time' You're my beauty, I'm your beast.

Bernie and Vivian Price

ANNIVERSARIES

Max and Delores Wilkerson

SARAH COYNE lives in Joplin. She

writes about life and motherhood at her personal blog, http://this heavenlylife.blogspot.com.

Ivan and Lela Fidler

Ivan and Lela (Harlen) Fidler, of Carterville, Mo., are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary.

They were married on May 15th, 1957, in Carterville, by the minister of First Baptist Church of Carterville. They have lived in Carterville most of their married years.

The Fidlers have been blessed with four children and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Please help them celebrate with a card shower.

Cards may be mailed to: Ivan and Lela Fidler 426 N Kentucky Carterville, MO 64835

Max and Delores Wilkerson, of Reeds, Mo., have been married for 66 years.

They have two sons, Mike and Scott; one daughter-in-law, Kim; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson were married in Delores' family farm home at Route 2, Sarcoxie, Mo., on April 19, 1951. Max was drafted into the Korean War, then engaged in farming. Delores spent over 50 years as a school teacher.

The family celebrated with a family dinner.

Bernie and Vivian Price, of Joplin, Mo., recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.

They were married in Elkview, W.V., on February 24, 1967, and relocated to Joplin in 1980.

The Prices have three children, Bryan and wife,Theresa, in Camdenton, Mo., Eric and wife, Jennifer, in Broken Arrow, Okla., and Miranda and husband, Ryan, in San Antonio, Texas. They have seven grandchildren.

Jerry and Judy Smith

Jerry and Judy Smith, of Webb City, Mo., will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on May 7th, 2017.

Jerry Smith and the former Judy Hewett were united in marriage May 6th, 1967, in Beaver City, Neb. The family moved to Joplin, Mo., in 1982, where Jerry worked for USDA until retirement in 1986. He then began a 13year career with Federal Express, retiring in 1999.

Judy retired from the USPO, in 2016, after a caNorbert and Rosemary reer being a rural route carrier.

Lehar The couple have three Mr. and Mrs. Norbert children and eight grandLehar, of Neosho, Mo., children: Dawne and celebrated their 50th anDoug Hicks, Kolbe and th niversary May 6 , 2017 Addison, of Neck City, with family. They were Melvin and Betty Mo.; Travis and married May 6, 1967 at Stephanie Smith, Mallory Winstone Northside Baptist and Kinzlea, of Oronogo, Melvin and Betty WinChurch, Neosho.

Mo., Alexis Smith, of stone, of Joplin, Mo., will Rosemary worked at Webb City, Branden and th Bank of Neosho and Norcelebrate their 60 wedKim Smith, Kael, Kanten bert worked at The Shoe ding anniversary on April and Kynden, of Neosho, Center when they met.

29, 2017. They were marMo. ried April 29, 1957, in Mia- Norbert works part-time Your presence will be a at Town and Country Gro- treasured gift, cards are mi, Okla. cery, in Anderson, and Mrs. Winstone is the welcome. No gifts please.

Rosemary babysits her daughter of the late Alva A reception, from 1 to 4 last grandson. and Maxine Burkhart, of p.m., will be held at the The couple has two chil- Mining Days Event CenJoplin.

Mr. Winstone is the son dren, Holly and husband, ter, 703 Dawson Drive, Webb City, MO 64870. of the late Frank and Ada Ron Mitchell, and their children, Max, Sam and Their children and grandCatherine Winston, of Jack; Todd and Chris children will serve as Corning, Iowa.

Lehar and son, Connor. hosts.

They have three chilThey enjoy traveling dren, Melvin and his wife, with members of AdvanDeborah, Robin and her tage Club at Community Engagements, Weddings, husband, Mike Whetzell, Bank & Trust and spendAnniversaries and and Brad and his wife, ing time with their family Debora. They have nine Birthdays may be viewed and friends. They are ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE to Kevin grandchildren and10 members of the Route 66 online at McClintock, c/o The Joplin Globe, great-grandchildren.

Corvette Cruisers, in www.joplinglobe.com They celebrated with a Box 7, Joplin, MO 64802 or email Joplin, where they go to family dinner. car shows and cruisers. kmcclintock@joplinglobe.com.

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

JOPLIN BOOKS

“What Makes a Family,” Colleen Faulkner

“Portal of a Thousand Worlds,”

These are recent additions Dave Duncan to the Joplin Public Library. “The Ashes of London,” Andrew Taylor

JUVENILE STORYBOOKS

“I Want a Bedtime Story!: A Little Princess Story,” Tony Ross “Goodnight, Numbers,” Danica McKellar

“If Your Monster Won’t Go to Bed,” Denise Vega “Barack Obama: Son of Promise, Child of Hope,” Nikki Grimes “Stepping Stones: A Refugee Family’s Journey,” Margriet Ruurs

“If a T. Rex Crashes Your Birthday Party,” Jill Esbaum

ADULT FICTION

ADULT NONFICTION “Letterman: The Last Giant of Late Night,” Jason Zinoman “An American Sickness: How Health Care Became Big Business and How You Can Take it Back,” Elisabeth Rosenthal “Convicting Avery: The Bizarre Laws and Broken System Behind Making a Murderer,” Michael D. Cicchini

“Incendiary: The Psychiatrist, the Mad Bomber, and the Invention of Criminal Profiling,” Michael T. Cannell

“Like One of the Family: Conversations from a Domestic’s Life,” Alice Childress “Golden Prey,” John Sandford “Feast of Sorrow: A Novel of Ancient Rome,” Crystal King

“Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat: Mastering the Elements of Good Cooking,” Samin Nosrat “Free Women, Free Men: Sex, Gender, Feminism,” Camille

BEST-SELLERS

15. “Black Privilege,” Charlamagne tha God (Touchstone)

HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Golden Prey,” John Sandford (G.P. Putnam’s Sons) 2. “The Fix,” David Baldacci (Grand Central Publishing) 3. “The Black Book,” James Patterson and David Ellis (Little, Brown) 4. “Anything is Possible,” Elizabeth Strout (Random House) 5. “All By Myself, Alone,” Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & Schuster) 6. “Beartown,” Frederik Backman (Atria) 7. “A Gentleman in Moscow,” Amor Towles (Viking) 8. “One Perfect Lie,” Lisa Scottoline (St. Martin’s Press) 9. “Fast and Loose,” Stuart Woods (G.P. Putnam’s Sons) 10. “The Woman in the Castle,” Jessica Shattuck (William Morrow) 11. “Norse Mythology,” Neil Gaiman (W.W.Norton) 12. “Two from the Heart,” James Patterson et al. (BookShots) 13. “The Underground Railroad,” Colson Whitehead (Doubleday) 14. “The Stars are Fire,” Anita Shreve (Knopf) 15. “Mississippi Blood,” Greg Iles (William Morrow)

Paglia

MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS 1. “As Time Goes By,” Mary Higgins Clark (Pocket) 2. “Family Tree,” Susan Wiggs (Avon) 3. “The Kept Woman,” Karin Slaughter (William Morrow) 4. “Twelve Dead Men,” William W. Johnstone (Pinnacle) 5. “The Obsession,” Nora Roberts (Berkley) 6. “Extreme Prey,” John Sandford (G.P. Putnam’s Sons) 7. “End of Watch,” Stephen King (Pocket) 8. “Magic,” Danielle Steel (Dell) 9. “Orchard Valley Grooms,” Debbie Macomber (Mira) 10. “Along Came Trouble,” Sheryyl Woods (Mira) 11. “The Last Mile,” David Baldacci (Vision) 12. “Falling for Gracie,” Susan Mallery (HQN) 13. “The Obsidian Chamber,” Preston/Child (Grand Central Publishing) 14. “Private Paris,” Patterson/ Sullivan (Vision) 15. “Slow Burn Cowboy,” Maisey Yates (HQN)

TRADE PAPERBACKS

1. “The Woman in Cabin 10,” Ruth Ware (Gallery/Scout Press) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 2. “The Nightingale,” Kristin 1. “Option B,” Sheryl Sandberg Hannah (St. Martin’s Griffin) and Adam Grant (Grand Central 3. “All the Light We Cannot See,” Anthony Doerr (Scribner) Publishing) 4. “Lilac Girls,” Martha Hall Kelly 2. “Make Your Bed,” William H. McRaven (Grand Central (Ballantine) Publishing) 5. “The Nest,” Cynthia D’Aprix Sweeney (Ecco) 3. “The Operator,” Robert O’Neill (Scribner) 6. “Hidden Figures (movie tie-in),” Margot Lee Shetterly 4. “The Plant Paradox,” Steven R. Gundry (HarperWave) (William Morrow) 5. “Shattered,” Jonathan Allen and 7. “The Orphan’s Tale,” Pam Amie Parnes (Crown) Jenoff (Mira) 6. “Old School,” Bill O’Reilly and 8. “The Handmaid’s Tale (TV tiein),” Margaret Atwood (Anchor) Bruce Feirstein (Henry Holt & Co.) 7. “This Fight is Our Fight,” Eliza- 9. “All the Missing Girls,” Megan beth Warren (Henry Holt & Co.) Miranda (Simon & Schuster) 8. “The Secrets of My Life,” 10. “No Man’s Land,” David BalCaitlyn Jenner (Grand Central dacci (Grand Central Publishing) Publishing) 11. “Filthy Rich,” Patterson/Connolly (Grand Central Publishing) 9. “Blast the Sugar Out!,” Ian K. Smith (St. Martin’s Press) 12. “A Dog’s Purpose (movie tie-in),” W. Bruce Cameron 10. “Killers of the Flower Moon,” David Grann (Doubleday) (Forge) 11. “Hillbilly Elegy,” J.D. Vance 13. “The Zookeeper’s Wife (movie tie-in),” Diane Ackerman (Harper) (W.W. Norton) 12. “The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F---,” Mark Manson (HarperOne) 14. “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks (TV tie-in),” Rebecca 13. “The American Spirit,” David McCullough (Simon & Schuster) Skloot (Broadway Books) 14. “Note to Self,” Connor Franta 15. “Uninvited,” Lysa TerKeurst (Keywords) (Thomas Nelson)

CLUB EVENTS • The NATIONAL ACTIVE AND RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOYEES, CHAPTER 19, will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Granny

Shaffer’s Restaurant, 2728 N. Rangeline Road.

All active and retired federal employees are welcome and encouraged to attend.

Details: 417-649-6051.

ATTOUN

French fries as tines. It’s a whimsical marketing tool.

The frork can be used to sop or scoop the goopy topFROM 1C pings, such as guacamole, that topple from the sandThank goodness, she wiches. quickly confirmed that it It looks classier, like a was her own quirkiness and high-end restaurant, if you that she ate pizza and burri- aren’t dipping and licking your drippy fingers. tos with a fork, too.

But then how classy can a The one place I never fretted about fork misusage place be if it has to remind you to “dress for dinner?” was at a fast-food joint. A plastic multipurpose spork No shirt. No shoes. No frorks. took the guesswork out of I feel like I never left Monwhich utensil to use. roe Street.

Until now. McDonald’s recently invented a new MARTI ATTOUN’S “Booth 186: My fork, called a frork, to use Secondhand Career in Vintage with its fancy new burger Corsets, Moose Heads and Other and chicken sandwiches.

Moth-Eaten Antiques,” is available Instead of plastic or metal as an e-book on Amazon. tines, the frork uses three

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Books perfect for tinkerering teens, tykes The library is chock full of excitement this May. In addition to preparations for our move to the new building, we are gearing up for the annual summer reading program. This year’s summer reading slogan is “Build A Better World” highlighting design, construction and other STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art and math) activities — a great match with the opening of the new facility.

All ages are welcome to participate in the reading program or events or both.

Stay tuned to the library’s website JOPLINPUBLICLIBRARY. ORG and Facebook page for details about summer reading and the move.

Summer reading fervor has prompted me to explore STEAM books at the library. Here are a trio of teen and adult nonfiction titles written for novice-to-intermediate tinkerers interested in technology. All of these books are informative, helpful and designed to support project-based creative endeavors.

“MAKE: GETTING STARTED WITH 3-D PRINTING” by LIZA WALLACH KLOSKI and NICK KLOSKI comes from Maker Media, the publisher of “Make: magazine” and creator of the Maker Faire events showcasing innovations in the maker movement.

The publisher defines the maker movement as a grassroots “tech-influenced DIY community” of “hobbyists, enthusiasts or students” creating, innovating and “producing value in the community.” In general, makers are people

who engage in hands-on learning through tinkering. Their creative explorations may lead to innovations BETH or new unSNOW derstandings of the world around them Columnist and may involve new technologies or low-tech tools and equipment.

This particular book focuses on 3-D printing, the process of building a three-dimensional object by a machine adding layers of material from the object’s bottom to its top. The book offers a nice introduction to the 3-D printing process. It is less an in-depth history or background of 3-D printing than it is an overview with specific tips for project development.

The authors discuss basic “hows” and “whys” of the process before moving on to examine different printers and filament.

There are helpful chapters describing the process of choosing an object to print, creating a virtual model of it and preparing the model for printing. Additional chapters outline working with specific modeling software — some big names are mentioned, but the offerings are narrowed to a few. Full-color illustrations throughout are an asset.

For something a bit different, the “RASPBERRY PI ELECTRONICS PROJECTS FOR THE EVIL GENIUS” by DONALD NORRIS is an accessible entry to

The author presents basic instructions for dismantling 53 items ranging from a hair dryer and a VCR to an electric toothbrush and bar code scanner.

Each chapter includes a list of the tools required for the job and a ‘treasure cache’ detailing the particularly useful pieces from each gadget. computer coding and electronics. About the size of a library card, the Pi is a fully functioning computer (albeit with a smaller memory than a laptop) complete with ports for accessories and portable file storage.

Some models have Wi-Fi capability.

The book presents ideas for activities starting at the intermediate level.

Although there is a brief introduction to the technology, the book is written for those with some background knowledge or experience in computers or electronics. Project directions and discussion are clear, concise and direct. Like the writing style, the black-and-white illustrations are serviceable and relevant.

Snippets of computer code are included where needed. The author offers two approaches to exploring the Raspberry Pi: discovering a concept or component related to the Pi and implementing a project designed around it (adding a touchscreen and creating a demo of the screen) and building a specific project (create a nighttime monitor for your garden).

My favorite book of this trio is “UNSCREWED: SALVAGE AND REUSE MOTORS, GEARS, SWITCHES AND MORE FROM YOUR OLD ELECTRONICS” by ED SOBEY. Tinkering is a key component of the maker movement, and Sobey’s book is the road map to tinkering for the uninitiated. The book’s premise is that inoperative or unwanted gadgets are a treasure trove of hands-on learning.

The author presents basic instructions for dismantling 53 items ranging from a hair dryer and a VCR to an electric toothbrush and bar code scanner. Each chapter includes a list of the tools required for the job and a “treasure cache” detailing the particularly useful pieces from each gadget. In “What Now?” the author suggests uses for parts of each device. Useful safety tips and black-andwhite illustrations are used throughout.

Whether you are new to the maker movement or are an expert in the world of STEAM, the library has titles for you. Join us this summer for loads of fun and a wealth of information.

BETH SNOW is teen services librarian for Joplin Public Library.

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LIFE

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

2017 Globe All-Area Academic Excellence Team Jessica Dean SCHOOL: Carl Junction High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Business/ arts.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: I would

love, in the future, to open my own theater in an area where teens are unable to use other theaters very much.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: Respect your teach-

ers, and put in the extra effort to make sure you turn in your work on time and know that you are completely on schedule. Do your homework when it’s assigned, not the night before or the morning of when it’s due.

PARENTS: Jason and Wendy Dean.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Kristi Alford.

Edith Sigler SCHOOL: Carl Junction High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Medical/ arts.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: Serve

God, have a family, be happy in my career.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS:

Don’t procrastinate, study more than the night before a test. If you don’t try, you’ll miss it. Do the assignments. Don’t wait to do your best; start your freshman year.

PARENTS: James Sigler and Kimra Ross-Sigler.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Scott Schneider.

Garrett Dunn SCHOOL: Carthage High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Medical.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: I want to

become a doctor after completing my residency after seven years of schooling, hopefully having already been married or to marry soon, and start a family and begin working on the balance between the career I love and the family life I love.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: Get plenty of sleep,

learn good study habits before college, even if you’re doing fine right now. Keep a plan and schedule of your upcoming deadlines, and have a plan in mind on your years of classes — though don’t be afraid to be flexible and change it if needed. Resist peer pressure and actually complete reading assignments. Learn time-management skills.

PARENTS: William and Lisa Dunn.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Joyce Martin.

Austin Martin SCHOOL: College Heights Christian School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Business/ political science.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: I plan to

attend the University of Arkansas and pursue my MBA while minoring in political science. My future plans are to start up my own business and then later in life run for political office.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: High school is

a whole new ballgame. There are many new opportunities and even more distractions. The most important advice I can give you is to never trade what you want most for what you want in the moment. The easy route would be to accept mediocre results from yourself. Very few have the discipline and drive necessary to achieve academic excellence.

It’s important to set realistic goals for yourself to make sure you are staying on track for your long-term goals. Think about where you want to end up and work backward to find out what you need to do to get there.

Even more important than being

academically successful is maintaining your integrity and ensuring yourself a positive reputation. It won’t be easy, but I can guarantee you it’ll be worth it to be able to look back when it’s all over and you know you not only met your goals but you did it right.

PARENTS: Brice and Karen Martin.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Pam Green.

Lauren Eagon SCHOOL: Frontenac (Kan.) High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Science.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: As of

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Mary Crane.

Carmen Miller SCHOOL: Lamar High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Medical.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: Within

four years, I plan to become active in a volunteer organization (such as the Red Cross), be accepted into a medical school and graduate college. Beyond undergraduate school, I plan to graduate from medical school and establish a career as a specialist in a hospital or clinic. Sometime in my lifetime, I plan on going on a mission trip to serve those in need and provide medical care where it is needed most.

now, my biggest goal is to achieve ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC a degree in fishSUCCESS: Don’t give up what you eries and wildlife love for academic success, but from the University of Missouri. try to find a way to balance the After this, I plan to pursue a job as two. Strive for high class ranks, a wildlife biologist in the research good grades and honors, but also field or possibly a job with the find time to be with friends, play Missouri Department of Consersports, have fun with family or vation.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR do whatever else brings you joy.

ACADEMIC SUCCESS: If I could Sacrifices will have to be made in advise freshmen about academic the name of academics, but don’t success, I would tell them to sacrifice what you love in the always manage their time but process.

PARENTS: Brett and Marsha Miller. to also challenge themselves.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Tammy Time management is the most McCallister. important thing in success and is often not handled well. Successful time management leads to good Mary Smith grades, but the biggest feeling of SCHOOL: McDonald County High success comes from challenging School. yourself. In high school, you PLANNED CAREER should always take the harder FIELD: Medical/ classes and go for a better grade Science. because when this happens, LONG-RANGE you will have the best feeling of GOALS: My success.

PARENTS: Daryl and Tracey Eagon. long-range goals MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Sharon include completLewis. ing my studies at Missouri State University with a bachelor’s degree in cellular and Samuel Griesemer molecular biology and becoming SCHOOL: Joplin High School. a licensed veterinarian following PLANNED CAREER graduate school at the University FIELD: Computers/ of Missouri. I plan to practice vet tech/science. science in a rural area.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: Graduate

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: If you are a high school

from Washington freshman, you should try to stay University in organized: Use planners, write St. Louis with a down assignments and make sure double major in that you have all of the necessary computer science and mathesupplies. Organization skills can matics. Obtain a master’s degree help you stay on track throughout in machine learning/statistics high school.

PARENTS: Mark and Martha Smith. and potentially pursue a Ph.D. MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Laurie Get a job designing software or Kinder-Lang. researching in the field of machine learning at a top tech company.

Achieve financial stability and Nathan Jordan settle down to raise a family.

Start my own company (given ap- SCHOOL: Miami (Okla.) High School.

PLANNED CAREER propriate conditions and stability FIELD: Computers/ to do so).

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMtech.

LONG-RANGE IC SUCCESS: Give yourself the GOALS: My longopportunity to explore a variety range goals are of academic/career pathways to get a degree in early on. Find a field of study that whatever field I inspires and drives you, and begin eventually decide building knowledge in the field. on and then make a career for Naturally, pursuing this knowlmyself using it. edge will lead to background in numerous fields and allow you to ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: The best thing that you apply it even to the high school can do to succeed is to do what subjects you find boring or obsoneeds to be done. Recognize your lete. Nevertheless, devoting energoal and everything it takes to gy to the pursuit of your interests reach it — and do it. It helps to inside and out of school will put take it in steps, though. you ahead of the competition and PARENTS: Galen Jordan and Mendy permit success in any endeavor White. you embark upon.

PARENTS: Todd and Dana GrieseMOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Kassie mer.

Joslin.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Brian Hancock.

Ian Cooley

Sarah Peterson SCHOOL: Joplin High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Mass media.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: My long-

range goals are to obtain a degree in journalism from the University of Missouri and pursue a career in journalism.

SCHOOL: Neosho High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Law. LONG-RANGE GOALS: I plan on

attending the University of Oklahoma and majoring in criminal justice, with an undecided potential second major. After finishing my undergraduate studies, I will attend law school and eventually practice criminal law.

High school is not fun unless you get plugged in.

PARENTS: Tim and Cathy Cooley.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: David Watkins.

Dylan Thompson SCHOOL: Neosho High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Engineering.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: I want to

have a career that allows me to live comfortably and travel. I’ve always wanted to see more of the world, so working for a company with offices around the world would be great.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: Take it one step at a time. It might feel like you’re getting overwhelmed at times, but prioritize and focus on one thing at a time and you’ll be alright.

PARENTS: Michael Thompson and Danielle Garrity.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Julia Hulley (deceased).

Braydee Gaines SCHOOL: Nevada High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Science.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: I would

one day like to be a full-time writer after working as a scientific researcher and saving enough money to support myself as my writing career begins. I would also like to be a frequent world traveler.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: If I could give some ad-

vice to freshmen, I would tell them to make sure they focus on their grades, even though graduation and college seem far away. The grades they get their freshman year will affect their future, too.

PARENTS: Wayde and Brandi Gaines.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Tina Sudkamp.

Virginia Haverstic SCHOOL: Nevada High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Law. LONG-RANGE GOALS: I would

like to practice some type of bioethical, civil rights or international law in the Washington, D.C., area with a possible interest in going into politics.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: Paying attention in class

is a lot easier if you take notes and get enough sleep. Don’t be afraid to put a club or activity on hold if you feel overwhelmed — it will still be there next year. Your gradepoint average might not be.

PARENTS: Lindell and Margaret Haverstic.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Carol MacArthur.

Morgan Henning SCHOOL: Seneca High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Engineering/education.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: My long

range goals are to first become a physical therapist.

Then, when I have a family of my own, I will become an educator for either high school or college students.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: I would say study hard, have fun and don’t take high school — or the people in it — for granted because it will fly by.

PARENTS: Keith and Leslie Henning.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Jeff Page.

William Novalany

SCHOOL: Seneca High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Undecided.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC LONG-RANGE SUCCESS: Find activities and SUCCESS: I would advise freshmen GOALS: My longclasses that you genuinely enjoy to take all of their classes seriousand immerse yourself in them. It is so much easier to work hard and study hard if you like what you’re doing and you’re having fun.

PARENTS: Christopher and Annette Peterson.

TEAM FROM 1C she said. “I truly am the one who has been blessed and taught.”

Sharon Lewis, an English teacher at Frontenac (Kansas) High School, said her student, Lauren Eagon, is a person of strong character.

“We’re so fortunate to have young people that we can hand the baton to,” Lewis said. “Lauren is kind and good; she not only appreciates diversity but she yearns for it, and she looks for the best in everyone.”

Laurie Kinder-Lang, band director at McDonald County High School, said senior Mary Smith is

ly. You can seriously harm your chances of success by wasting time in your early high school years. I would also recommend that freshmen get involved in some extracurricular activities.

the type of student who can bring hope during the “dark and gloom” of events happening on the national and international stages.

“She’s a moral inspiration,” Kinder-Lang said.

David Watkins, coach of the debate team at Neosho High School, praised senior Ian Cooley for his desire to help others. In a statement submitted for the banquet, he noted that Cooley, who lost his older brother to cancer, helps his family every year deliver Thanksgiving dinners and Easter baskets to children who are in the hospital.

“Ian’s focus is not just about helping people afflicted with cancer, it is also about using his life to help others,” Watkins said.

Many of the students were thanked by their teachers for keeping the professionals on their toes

range plans are to attend either the University of Oklahoma or the University of Texas at Dallas; I’m undecided of

and challenging them to be even better educators. Carol MacArthur, an English teacher at Nevada High School, said she came to expect a challenge from senior Virginia Haverstic, who admitted that she disliked English classes until she enrolled in MacArthur’s class during her junior year.

“Last year, when she came into (my class), she gave ‘the look.’ You know — ‘you’re being watched,’ and I thought, ‘Uh-oh,’” MacArthur said. “But I found that usually meant she had something to add or she needed to enrich the discussion, and she always did. I came to look forward to Virginia’s ‘look.’”

Josiah Roelfsema, a math teacher at Thomas Jefferson Independent Day School, said senior Markaila Farnham would seek him out to understand how and

2017 Academic Excellence Honor Roll THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS were

named to the Globe’s Excellence Honor Roll (student name, high school, and most inspiring teacher): JAMES WALKINGSTICK, Afton (Okla.), Andy Whitehill.

ANNA CHRISTIANSON, Carthage, Bryan Whyte.

EMERSON COCHRAN, Carthage, Autumn Palmer.

CHRISTOPHER GROVES-SPEER, Columbus (Kan.), Casey Roberts.

PATRICK (P.J.) SARWINSKI, Galena (Kan.), Beau Sarwinski.

KRISTEN STARKS, Granby, Don Terry.

ANNA GRAVES, Joplin, Levi Butts.

MEGAN SHORT, Liberal, Stacey Davis.

MAX OSTMEYER, McAuley Catholic, Kaari Schrader.

TRUMAN CRAIG, McDonald County, Billy Culp.

CAMERYN TAYLOR, McDonald County, Darbi Stancell.

JESSIKA LASITER, Miami (Okla.), Kassie Joslin.

COLE DUNCAN, Mt. Vernon, Liz Elsey.

MARCUS CRAWFORD, Neosho, Julia Hulley.

ELIJAH ELLIOTT, Oswego (Kan.), Jennifer Schenker.

ANIESA PARRIGON, Pierce City, Crystal Charles.

JUSTIN BLYTHE, Pittsburg (Kan.), Rhonda Willis.

TRINA PAUL, Pittsburg (Kan.), Emily Smith.

RION BOYD, Purdy, Lisa Reid.

TYLER LEE, Quapaw (Okla.), Sarah Northcutt.

WILLOW JONES, Sarcoxie, Stephanie Lloyd.

CARLY CLAFLIN, Sheldon, Holly McCaslin.

AUSTIN LINDSEY, St. Mary’s Colgan, Audrey Diekey.

ELISE GASTON, Webb City, Stacy Stockton.

LEAH TALBOTT, Webb City, Dustin Craft. my major.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: Advice to freshmen would be to not procrastinate and to make sure to search for enjoyment in work — for example, casually researching further into a topic of interest.

PARENTS: James Novalany and Loreen Huffman.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Sandy Durbin.

Lex Baird SCHOOL: Thomas Jefferson Independent Day School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Arts.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: In terms of

careers, someday I want to score for films and video games.

In humanitarian terms, I want to build bridges. In school, at home and online, I see people growing further apart every day. I want to bring people together and help mend the political, religious and cultural schisms of this age.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: As much as it helps,

they grow older. I hope to have a family, write a book and consistently bake delicious pastries. Someday, I aspire to meet my inspiration Lolo Jones, an Olympic hurdler and bobsledder who triumphed over her childhood misfortunes, becoming one of the best hurdlers in the world. I also hope to one day visit the Philippines and become acquainted with my family there and the culture that my mother grew up in. Finally, I plan on becoming fluent in Spanish and spend time abroad, immersing myself in the culture of whatever Spanish-speaking country I travel to.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: I would convey to high

school freshmen that academic success loses meaning if one neglects her passions. Though the importance of academic achievement remains indisputable, passions give one meaning in an incredibly vast world. I would advise high school freshmen to work diligently and determinedly in hopes of saving time for pursuing other passions and spending time with family and friends. In many cases, what one learns and experiences outside the classroom contributes more to the development of that individual than knowledge gained in a classroom setting. I would encourage a high school freshman to persistently pursue success but to also recognize what she truly loves to make a commitment to that passion.

PARENTS: Mark Farnham.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Josiah Roelfsema.

Chloe Renfro SCHOOL: Thomas Jefferson Independent Day School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Engineering.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: My long-

range goals are to graduate college with a degree in engineering and then further my degree with graduate school. I intend to get a job immediately after graduation. I also want to complete humanitarian work by traveling abroad to help under-developed countries through engineering.

ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS: The advice I would give

to high school freshman about academic success is to find a balance between school work and socializing — a balance that resulted from weighted emphasis, not spending equal time on each. Also, I would advise freshmen to take time to breathe and relax when they feel overwhelmed and to not let the stress overcome them.

PARENTS: John and Aimee Renfro.

MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Janina Eads.

Simeon Frank SCHOOL: Webb City High School.

PLANNED CAREER FIELD: Engineering.

LONG-RANGE GOALS: I have

several long range goals, internal and external. First, internally, I want to always improve my relationship with God. The external part of this commitment is that in the long term, I will do service, such as missionary work as an engineer.

Another goal I have is to start a business, or maybe even more than one, that thrives ethically and financially. Finally, I plan to become fluent in Spanish and study abroad in college.

natural intelligence is not the key to academic success. My IQ is not higher than it was four years ago, but my grades are. This is because I realized what the real key to success was — developing a solid work ethic. In looking toward the future, don’t think about whether or not you’ll be smart enough to ADVICE TO FRESHMEN FOR ACADEMIC succeed, think about how much SUCCESS: To high school freshwork you’re willing to put in to men, I’d say it’s all about drive. make your dreams a reality.

PARENTS: Brian and Amy Leeper.

You can’t control how inherently MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Justin intellectual you are compared with Kleinheider. another. You can’t control how talented you are in comparison with another. However, ultimately, Markaila Farnham you can control how much effort SCHOOL: Thomas Jefferson Indepenyou put into something. If you dent Day School. want success, be involved, never PLANNED CAREER give way to apathy, show respect FIELD: Medical/ to everyone you meet and submit arts. yourself to the Lord. It’s all about LONG-RANGE being intentional. You, as a high GOALS: My school freshman, are in more conlong-range goals trol than you may realize. Develop include having the a plan and become intentional. ability to provide The benefits of intention are a for and take care of my dad and keystone to academic success.

PARENTS: Brian and Cheryl Frank. my aunt — who has been like a MOST INSPIRING TEACHER: Stacy second mother to me subsequent Stockton. to my mother passing away — as

why mathematics works rather than just memorizing what was presented.

“Sometimes you get students who just want to know a formula so they can plug it in on the next exam,” he said. “This is not Markaila. Even though math was never her favorite, she always wanted to know why the thing was true, not just the formula. She wanted to go deeper and understand why a thing is what it is.”

Scott Schneider, a band instructor at Carl Junction High School, said it was a “pretty cool treat” to have worked with senior Edith Sigler for seven years and to have watched her develop into an accomplished musician.

“She’s very tenacious in what she does; she does not stop,” he said. “She’s super talented, but

a lot of that is just her drive, and that’s what keeps me going as an educator. Thank you, Edith, for being a great role model for me.”

Other teachers offered one last piece of wisdom to their students.

Mary Crane, the journalism teacher and newspaper adviser at Joplin High School, noted that senior Sarah Peterson enrolled in her program by accident, having mistakenly assumed that she could earn a practical arts credit there.

But once she got into the course material, Peterson was hooked on journalism, and she just wrapped a year as editor of the student newspaper, The Spyglass.

“My encouragement to Sarah is to take your future boo-boos that might come your way and redeem those in the same fruitful way,” Crane said.

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

LIFE

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5C

Paralyzed Kansas City woman writes book reviews with eyes are the only voluntary muscles in her body that are not frozen.

She cannot walk. She KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Courage is a pair of cannot talk. A former U.S. Army captain and lifelong brown eyes. athlete whose high jump reThey belong to Michelle cord as the former Michelle Melland, a 50-year-old wife Bradley still stands at Leavand mom of twin teenage enworth’s Immaculata High girls who, since she began School, she cannot move a typing away last spring as toe or a ďŹ nger. She cannot a book reviewer, is all but move her head from side to certain to rank as special side. among writers.

Instead, inside her Six years ago, Melland’s Brookside home, Melland eyes ashed with anger as lies on her back, arms she sat, stunned, to hear a straight at her sides, her Kansas City doctor deliver head propped on a pillow a diagnosis that typically on her hospital bed. The is a two- to ďŹ ve-year death whoosh and sigh of a ventisentence. It was amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, the lator feeds oxygen through incurable and progressively the tube in her trachea.

She’d be unable to breathe paralyzing disease known without it. as ALS or Lou Gehrig’s But Michelle Melland can Disease. read. The disease has no efIts cause is unknown, fect on her sharp mind. popping up generally in Using computerized eyeone’s early 50s. Some 30,000 gaze technology that allows people in the United States her to type on a tablet-like have it. For 90 percent it keyboard by just staring seems to come, as it did for at letters, Melland also can Melland, out of nowhere, write. And she’s been writwith no genetic link. ing a lot — having read 44 Now her eyes — and to a lesser degree, her eyebrows books in the last 44 weeks.

For each, she has written that can still arch, and her a review, typed out over lips that strain to smile —

BY ERIC ADLER Kansas City Star

hours using only her eyes and posted to a blog, bookthoughtsfrombed.com, that Melland designed and created herself. “This blog is what happens when a woman who is productive by nature gets conďŹ ned to a hospital bed,â€? she wrote in the About section of her site, which mentions her illness. “I’m basically paralyzed and spend most of my time in bed. Thanks to technology, I’m able to access and control online e-readers, and thanks to Amazon and local libraries, I have limitless numbers of books to choose from. I’m optimistically looking at this phase of life as ‘retirement’ and aren’t I lucky that I get to spend my retirement reading in bed?â€?

She adds, sarcastically, “Yeah, it’s a stretch ...�

Melland’s productivity, though, is no joke, reviewing books both old and new, with her only caveat being that she won’t review any-

thing too “heavy or depressing� because of her illness.

Husband Paul, who works in information technology at the University of Kansas Hospital, said she has always been that way, even with movies. “No dark foreign ďŹ lms,â€? he said.

During a recent visit to their home, Michelle Melland pulled up her latest read on her computer screen, Rachel Joyce’s “The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry.â€? Just days before, she ďŹ nished reading and reviewing the novel “The Last Days of Night,â€? by Graham Moore. Before that: Tim Ferriss’ “Tools of Titans: The Tactics, Routines and Habits of Billionaires, Icons and World-Class Performers,â€? Anna Quindlen’s “Still Life with Bread Crumbsâ€? and Amor Towles’ “A Gentleman in Moscow.â€?

Sherrie Hanneman, the director of the communications for the Mid-America

Chapter of the ALS Association, said that Melland embodies the kind of fortitude and resilience that often will arise in individuals who, at ďŹ rst devastated by an ALS diagnosis, later ďŹ nd themselves determined to live as best they can, in whatever time they have, with a sense of purpose. “I think Michelle is just such a great example of that,â€? Hanneman said. “She is not deďŹ ned by a disease.

She is deďŹ ning herself and using her own words to deďŹ ne herself.â€?

When typed out and played on her computer, those words can be given a Siri-like synthesized voice. “It’s not easy,� Melland said recently of her illness, using her gaze to type out words that the computer then reads aloud with a robotic tone. “And I don’t want to downplay that. But it’s important to decide how you’re going to react to this disease and not let it rob

you of the joy you can experience during the balance of your life.�

Her husband stood near the entrance of her room, a sign from the football team of her alma mater, the University of Notre Dame, tacked above the door, “Play like a Champion today.� He would later say that whatever independent grit his wife has shown in the face of her illness has long been part of her marrow. “This is the way she was before she was ill,� said Paul Melland, 51. “This has not transformed her.�

By the time Michelle and Paul met in graduate school at the University of Kansas, each earning a master’s degree in business administration, she had already lived a dynamic life, growing up as an Army brat with her father stationed at Fort Leavenworth.

SEE EYES, 7C

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6C

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LIFE

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

CROSSWORD ACROSS

1 Start of an April observation 7 Crime 14 East Indian pepper 19 Scansion pause 20 Behaves like a pupil?

21 Saudi neighbor 22 Part 2 of the observation 24 Cancel 25 Kitchen meas.

26 Oeuvre set in Egypt 27 Driver’s licenses, e.g.

28 Commotion 30 Actress Roxana 31 Hosp. employees 32 Cell acid 34 “___ to you, pal!�

36 Like some cereal 37 Star Wars kid 40 Part 3 of the observation 44 New Orleans Rice?

45 Ben-Hur co-star 46 Mae West ďŹ lm, ___ Angel 47 OK’d: abbr.

48 Part 4 of the observation 51 Boxes for bucks 55 Hurry 56 Everyday verb 57 Three-inch amphibian 58 Job 60 “The Beloved Disciple�

62 Veggies, in Versailles 64 Back 66 Smell ___ 67 Part 5 of the observation 69 Part 6 of the observation 71 Hoffer or Rohmer 73 A really big shoe 74 A lot less than thrilling 75 Fancy word for a traveler 78 Make Room for Daddy uncle played by Hans Conried 80 Stretcher of a sort 82 Pea jacket 83 Sellout sign 84 Double-cross 85 Part 7 of the observation

89 Carnival city 91 Of sailing: abbr.

92 Trig function 93 Place to crawl back into 94 Part 8 of the observation 99 Leatherworking tools 100 Gam coverage 101 Trick 102 Dictionary abbr.

103 Biol., e.g.

105 ___ snail’s pace 106 Big Apple newspaper inits.

107 Eggs 109 Concerning 111 Bring up the rear 114 Wine from Hungary 116 Part 9 of the observation 121 Sapheaded 122 Bobby Short tickles them 123 Thin ___ 124 Provides (for oneself) 125 Is iffy 126 Observation’s answer, either way you read it

DOWN

1 Brown shades 2 It’s stacked 3 Telepathy, briey 4 Flyers Jeana Yeager and Dick ___, the ďŹ rst to circle the globe without refueling 5 “To ___ humanâ€?

6 Uttered 7 Not matching 8 Son- or daughter-related 9 Ran like hell 10 Comestibles 11 Word with no vowels 12 Marine reserve?

13 The interim 25-center before the Post OfďŹ ce actually had one 14 Florence farewell 15 Final resting place, for some 16 Japanese battle cry

Taxing Your Abilities

17 Regard as identical 18 Barty and Budd 19 Word with tom or top 23 Either of Larry’s Newhart brothers 29 Creme ___ creme 31 Donna Stone, really 33 Painter’s poser 34 Frank and Nancy 35 Out of control 36 The Isthmus ___ 37 Wood strips 38 Not touched by boxers or bullets 39 Leg part 40 Soliloquy start 41 “Holy moly!�

42 Diving duck 43 ___ dixit 45 George and Robert 49 Hawaiian getaway 50 Fit of pique 52 Matinee, often 53 Spanish queen 54 Alvin C. York was one 58 Slipper?

59 Incite 61 Naturally 62 Lenore’s lamenter 63 Pass 65 PreďŹ x meaning “outerâ€?

68 A word to the whiz?

69 Reefer hit 70 Lady of space 71 UFO crew 72 Caviar 74 He lost out to Amundsen 76 “Stop ___ shoot!�

77 Stop and smell ‘em 79 Mayberry kid 81 Malaria symptom 82 Ale amount 85 Abbrs. after corp. names 86 Len Deighton novel 87 ___ anchor (rests) 88 Dom yum gai cuisine 90 Grand Ole ___

94 Speculating words 95 Great joke 96 Certain bullet-train rider 97 Beat at Sotheby’s 98 Flew high 103 Squirrel away

104 Hipbones 106 Funny guy Louis and science guy Bill 107 Grimm character 108 Phlebotomist’s target 110 RBI or ERA

111 Prevaricator 112 Author Kingsley 113 Colloidal stuff 115 Joining word

117 “___ got it!�

118 Elephants’ org.

119 Donkey 120 Part of TNT SOURCE: WASHINGTON POST

Religious beliefs often help determine ancestors’ origins When researching ancestors, don’t overlook their religious beliefs, for they helped determine the areas where they lived, the church they attended and the people with whom they became close. Religious beliefs sometimes affected their choice of schools, as well.

Church records can include details about births, baptisms, marriages, deaths, divorces, ministers, cemeteries, oods, droughts, ďŹ res, church formations, church mergers

and church closures.

Clues to an ancestor’s religion can often be found in obituaries and death records FRANKIE that list the MEYER church where the funeral was held, the Columnist minister who performed the ceremony as well as the cemetery where the person was buried.

Gravestones sometimes

ACHIEVEMENTS

“Shark Tank,â€? Miner Tank is a resource for entrepreneurially minded Missouri S&T students, faculty and • JOPLIN, Mo. — The staff to pitch their ideas for Mid-Missouri Chapter of projects before the Missouri the Missouri S&T Innovation Team, a Restaurant panel of students, alumni, Associafaculty and staff. Presenters tion has have six minutes to explain awarded the their ideas to the panel, Joyce Walls which then follows up with Memorial questions for the presenters.

Scholarship to University The Innovation Team then determines which ideas of Missouri student JENNIFER merit funding and awards MAMMELE, of Joplin.

Scholarships are awarded grants to support what they select as the best ideas. annually to students who Five student projects were are preparing to enter or are majoring in hospitality man- among seven projects fundagement in the University’s ed by Miner Tank this year, College of Agriculture, Food its third year of operation. • MOUNT VERNON, Mo. and Natural Resources. — Central Methodist UniStudents chosen must have shown exceptional promise versity student CHRISTOPHER MARSH, of Mount Vernon, in the industry. was recently recognized The Joyce Walls Memofor an extraordinary acarial Scholarship is among demic achievement in the the most prestigious of the CMU Division of Science, MMRA’s awards. • GRANBY, Mo. — A local Mathematics and Computer student worked with a team Science.

Marsh was one of 19 stuthat was awarded an innodents recognized and was vation grant during the fall 2016 semester at the Missou- presented with the Beta ri University of Science and Beta Beta Biology Award.

Awards were also given in Technology, Rolla.

ALEXANDER SCHEPPERT, of Gran- the ďŹ elds of chemistry, computer science, mathematics by, assisted on a team that and physics. Four division pitched a video arcade system in which gamers donate awards also were presented. • JOPLIN, Mo. — The the funds used to play the Joplin Piano Teachers Assogame to charity. It’s based ciation held the 25TH ANNUAL on systems used in Stockholm Arlanda and Goteborg WILLIAMSON-BELM HONORS RECITAL Landvetter airports in Euon Sunday, April 30, at Forrope but expands the games est Park Baptist Church. to allow for up to four playStudents who performed in ers at one time.

JPTA recitals throughout Innovation grants were the season participated. awarded during the school’s Asenath Arzet, Jaydan Miner Tank competition.

Arzet, Lexie Arzet, Kelsey Based on the hit TV show Atteberry, Kip Atteberry,

have symbols that relate to a speciďŹ c religion.

The community where your ancestors settled also provides clues. My Jahnke ancestors settled in the 1880s in a German community in Kansas. Because they were from Lutheran families, a descendant might expect that to be their religion in America, but it wasn’t. Their region of Kansas had no Lutheran churches at the time, but it did have a Methodist missionary who regularly travelled through the area

and held services.

A few years ago, I went to that area, toured the local Methodist church, walked through the cemetery where my ancestors’ relatives are buried and met a distant cousin who still lives in the area. I also bought a book about the church history that has many details about my Jahnke ancestors.

The ďŹ rst Methodist sermon in Missouri occurred in 1798, and the ďŹ rst Methodist minister began a circuit in the state in 1806. At

that time, the church was called Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1844, MEC separated into the MEC and MEC South churches. In 1939, the two reunited.

Methodist churches traditionally do not send their membership records to a central depository. Consequently, if you are looking for Methodist baptismal or membership records, check with the local church. If your ancestor’s church has since merged with another Methodist church, those types of records were trans-

ferred to the new church.

If a church closed, those records were transferred to the annual conference archives.

The Missouri United Methodist Archives has information about early churches in the state.

The archives is located in Smiley Library on Central Missouri University campus at Fayette. Contact the archives at MUMA@ centralmethodist.edu. Also, call 660-248-6271.

Karissa Chase, Lydia Commons, Nolon Commons, Nat Curtis, Tad Curtis, Duc Dang, Mai Dang, Rachel Dolence, Mary Draxler, Emma Eckhardt, Rachel Eckhardt, Abby Edwards, Lyja Espie, Hannah Gilbert, Shiloh Gilbert, Becky Gong, Ella Graddy, Ruth Graham, Harry Heil, Emily Higgins, Jacob Hightower, Abhijith Jenkins, Mary Grace Kenney, Grace Knudsen, Amy Melchior, Ashlynn Mitchell, Dawson Moore, Prithvi Nagarajan, Shrihari Nagarajan, Tam Nguyen, James Niswonger, Jesse Niswonger, Joshua Niswonger, Faith Perkins, Alan Schlueter, Gabriella Schlueter, Emma Schultz, Olivia Schultz, William Schultz, Edith Sigler, Jonah Spieker, Zeke Spieker, Chloe Spiva, Hope Spiva, Allie Tillman, Audrey Tillman, Emma Tribbey, Jonathan Tribbey, Joshua Tribbey, Amy Walser, Barret Weller, Owen Weller, Sarah Williams, Madeline Wilson and Sierra Wilson Participating students at the 2:30 recital were: Briana Alvarado, Alivia Baker, Emma Boicu, Rachael Boicu, Grace Carter, Olivia Clark, Raylynn

Downey, Ella Edwards, Caroline Erisman, Sarah Farrar, Patrick Gilstrap, Jackson Gloyer, Jonathan Goswick, Lindsay Griesemer, Luke Helm, Kyra Hershey, Caleb Hilsenbeck, Hannah Hilsenbeck, Leah Hilsenbeck, Jacob Hutter, Manstella LaCour, Connie Lee, Myka Masters, David McCaulley, Reagan Miller, Reese Miller, Rylee Miller, Hannah Mueller, Megan Mueller, Sarah Mueller, SoďŹ a Neal, Benjamin Nicholas, Anna Oppelt, Stephanie Palma, Jaben Parnell, Michael Peters, Delany Pierce, Karsen Rhea, Kim Richardson, Judah Ritchie, Emalee Ro, Madelyn Ro, Arianna Rumfelt, Weslynn Russell, Addysin Scarrow, Macie Shifferd, Chase Smith, Jason Smith, Lance Smith, Lauren Stinnett, Avery Thomas, Donovan Thomas, Arthur Vajeepiyanantanon, Angelica Vinyas, Lilliana Vorhees, Jensen Vowels and Aaron Wells,.

Participating students at the 3:30 recital were: Benjamin Battaglia, Bruce Battaglia, Monte Bettis, T.J. Bettis, Maecy Beverlin, Genevieve Billings, Breana Black, Justin Brown, Riley

Brown, Landon Carter, Ella Clark, Emily Clark, Mason Coleman, Austin Cupp, Lily Dang, Miley Dang, Emily Egger, Garrett Egger, Daniel Fajardo, Grace Fajardo, Nicholas Fajardo, Melinda Fauss, Brianna Garman, Quincy Graves, Jacob Harris, Otto Harris, Jake Higginbotham, Max Higginbotham, Katelyn Hunter, Rusheek Jayapala, Jehanna Jeyaraj, Johanna Jeyaraj, Cecily Kennedy, Christina Le, Jonathan Loden, Vy Long, Lily McCaw, Kaedon McDermott, Kayla McDermott, Aaron McDonald, Kelly MacKenna, Deme Midcap, Kalen Millard, Charlie Miller, Andy Nguyen, Cathy Phan, Holly Phan, Gavin Phillips, Mason Phillips, Jolie Powell, Addy Ragsdale, Jade Remington, Riley Remington, Ella Schwab, Kennedy Schwab, Andrea Scott, Leah Scott, Jonathan Shuler, Ginny Stalling, Allie Stewart, Trae Veer, Ashley Webster and Ana Young.

• Grantham University has announced its March graduates of the university’s online degree and certiďŹ cate programs.

The following students received degrees: JULIE HICKMAN-MOORE, of Carl Junction: Master of Business Administration; LAURA PETERSON, of Carthage: cert-medical admin assistant; MICAH ROTH, of Joplin: A.S. computer science and B.S. computer science; STEPHANIE WELCH, of Joplin: B.S. accounting; JEFFREY ELLISON, of Miller: A.S. computer engineering tech; KRYSTAL BARTEN, of Monett: A.A. business management; ZANARIE CARTER, of Mount Vernon: A.A. business management; MICHAEL SISK, of Neosho: B.S. business administration; JOHN BOONYAKITI, of Nevada: B.S. multidisciplinary studies; DANNY MIDDLETON, of Oronogo: B.S. health systems management; RANDY JACKSON, of Pineville: B.S. business administration.

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SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

CROSSWORD, TOO 1 It gets into hot water 7 Grain to be ground 12 Type of hat or canal 18 Certain hay fever drug brand 20 “I need it yesterday!”

21 Showing great anger 22 Channel of water that turns a wheel 23 Dr. Alan Alda 25 Period’s place in a sentence 26 Super-big, body-wise 27 First name in “The Matrix” 28 Round-mouthed cries 29 Holder of many bills 33 “Blue Bloods” network 34 Cruise liner stops 36 Tommie of baseball or James of writing 37 ___ generis (unique) 38 FDR’s health affliction 40 Be over by 45 “Crazy” bird 46 Dr. Robert Young 49 Move like the Blob 50 Reckless, impetuous, irresponsible people 52 Novelist Anais 53 “Aren’t ___ fine pair of misfits?”

54 Automatons (Abbr.)

55 Give-go link 56 Concerning this, to lawyers 58 Psychic’s claim 59 Plan ___-together (schedule a meeting) 60 Buddhist’s goal 62 Nonclergy 66 Stuff used in making glass 68 Mr. Aykroyd 69 In a rational manner 72 Ending for spin or grid 73 Rocked out 76 Any mom or dad 77 Musket output 81 Big name in gas stations 82 Have a loan out 84 Snacks

86 Out-limb link 87 Art ___ (Miami Beach’s design style) 88 Little Ms. Bobbsey 89 Guevara the revolutionary 91 Screeching night birds 93 “The Dukes of Hazzard” deputy sheriff 94 Dr. Wayne Rogers 97 “Join ___ the grand opening!” (new store’s invitation) 98 Attachment to nay or sooth 100 Devoutly religious 101 Wife of John Lennon 102 Head of France?

103 Genre of illusory, eyeball-bending drawings 105 Billiards stick 106 More expensive or beloved 108 Good card to have in a casino 111 “Sesame Street” viewer 112 Map collection between two covers 115 Certain vegetable 116 Dr. Harry Shearer 119 Less acute 124 Big name in low-carb diets 125 Does backbreaking work 126 Sign of something about to happen 127 Dwell 128 Kind of system, raise or badge 129 Not digital

DOWN

1 Scottish head covering 2 Manning the passer 3 “... and to ___ a good night” 4 “The Fresh Prince of ___Air” 5 Correspond grammatically 6 Sound from a hog 7 Snatches 8 T. ___ Price (investment firm)

EYES

9 Calligraphers’ necessities 10 It may contain a belfry 11 Pixar’s “___ Story” 12 Lab measuring tube (var.)

13 Melodic 14 Word before a maiden name 15 Picked-out hairstyle 16 “___ obliged” 17 Drinks by the yard 19 “Go on ...”

20 Having irrational fears 24 Covers up or dresses up 29 Build a room around 30 Guinea pig relative 31 Dr. DeForest Kelley 32 Horne the entertainment legend 33 It’s certainly not a blessing 35 What it produces is crude 37 Pertaining to religious rites 38 Stat for a tire inflator 39 Have possession of 41 What an 0-2 count on a batter indicates 42 Dr. Neil Patrick Harris 43 Cortes foe and victim 44 Protective outer layer of a seed 46 One’s demeanor 47 What pessimists say life is 48 Does more than chats 51 “Macbeth” title 57 Russian gymnast Korbut 61 “Scram!”

63 “PUSH FOR ___” 64 Certain type of food preserver 65 Saxophone range 67 Nero’s “that is” 70 Kind of concert or market 71 Rum drinker’s sing-song refrain 73 Green gems 74 Indoor sports venue 75 “Cease and desist” 78 Like many signs on the Vegas strip 79 Like any after-midnight TV

to move, eat, speak and breathe. For someone who was always very capable and independent, an ALS FROM 5C diagnosis holds its own special horror.”

At 6 feet tall, she became a For Melland, who was triple-threat high school ath- raised Catholic and keeps a lete in volleyball, basketball crucifix hanging on the wall and track and won offers behind her right shoulder, of college scholarships. Inthe illness has continuously stead, she entered the ROTC tested her faith. Yet soon program at Notre Dame, and after being diagnosed, “I norose to the rank of captain in ticed how often the phrase the Army. She would later ‘be not afraid’ appears in use her talent in logistics to Scripture,” she said. “I’ve excel at a trucking compareally taken that phrase to ny, at H&R Block and later heart.” at the USA800 call center Although she said she company. She became the never ascribed to a single prime breadwinner while or overarching “intentional Paul Melland stayed home life philosophy,” she said to care for their girls. she has always, even now, Sydney and Hayley are tended to be positive about 14 now, set to enter high life and does have a guiding school next year, but they belief. were 8 when Michelle “I always believed,” she Melland was diagnosed in typed, “in controlling what August 2011. The symptoms you can — your education, seemed like nothing at first. your job performance, the Melland had been playing quality of your relationvolleyball. Her foot turned ships, your attitude, etc. numb.

— and coming to terms with “When I was first diagthings you can’t control, nosed, I was angry and like a totally random termistunned,” she wrote in nal illness. response to questions sent “I couldn’t change the by email. “I was angry that fact that I had ALS,” she I was going to be robbed of continued, “but I could the experience of raising control how I reacted to that my then 8-year-old daughreality.” ters and equally angry that Anger, she surmised, they were being robbed of would be no help. The distheir mother. I was worried ease progressed quickly. about what this would do She could have applied for to my family financially disability, but didn’t. because I was the breadwinner. I was stunned because I was an otherwise healthy and active 45-year-old woman.

“And now I had been handed a death sentence, and on the slow journey to that death I would progressively lose the ability

MEYER FROM 6C Ancestry.com has copies of some Methodist records between 1856 and 1970.

The Methodist Archives & History/General Commission on Archives and History provides helpful information at www.gcah. org/directories/majordepositories. The UMAC Archival Catalog lists 5,386 records. The list is searchable by keywords or by browsing by conference.

Among the list is a book

by Elmer Clark, “Early Methodism in Missouri, A historical sketch of Methodism in Missouri in early years of settlement and a description of work of circuit riders.”

SUGGESTIONS OR QUERIES? Send

to Frankie Meyer, 509 N. Center St., Plainfield, IN 46168, or contact: frankiemeyer@yahoo.com.

show 80 Wine sampler 83 Hostile or belligerent mood 85 Glimmered 89 “Thinking” part of a computer 90 Shes’ counterparts 92 Go ___ winner (retire on top)

“She continued to work for another two years,” Paul Melland recalled. “She was not able to move her arms.

She could barely breathe.

At USA800, she would work when she couldn’t move her arms or legs.”

Because she could still talk, speech-to-text software allowed her to do her job for a while.

“It was partly a pride thing and partly an ego thing — ‘I’m not going to let ALS kick my ass,’” her husband said.

Two and a half years after her diagnosis, Michelle Melland was given a tracheotomy and a ventilator. She needed 24-hour care. Her husband got a job outside the house, hired daily and nightly caretakers, and cobbled together ways to pay for it, including continuing financial help from relatives.

Friends from St. Peter’s Parish, where Hayley and Sydney go to school, pitched in and transformed the family’s attached garage into a bright and comfortable room for Melland on the first floor.

The family, Paul Melland said, never talks about the future with sadness or foreboding.

“I go on with my life,” he said, “as if Michelle is going to be here another 10 years. There is no doom and gloom.”

|

7C

But I Play One on TV

95 Suitable for drinking 96 Contests between knights on horseback 99 Plump 104 Western band that chased outlaws 105 Editor’s insert mark 106 Actress Winger 107 In one’s stomach

108 Slightly open, as a door 109 Like all babies 110 Moose relatives 113 Skier’s alpine transport 114 Jeans inventor Strauss 115 Soda, in slang 117 Grandfather clock’s three

118 Suffix with colonial or alcohol 120 Trump’s Olympic team 121 “My Gal ___” (1942 film) 122 Inhibitor of teamwork 123 Old gas pump abbreviation SOURCE: UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE

Last week’s puzzles solved

ACROSS

LIFE

In Memory of your Mother Nothing can ever take away the love a heart holds dear; fond memories linger every day, rememberance keeps her near.

Although she can't be here, you're truly not apart, until the final breath we take, she'll be living in our heart.

Your tribute will be printed on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 14 in the Joplin Globe. Photographs and emblems may be included at no additional cost.

In memory of

Eleanor Carpenter 12/22/41 - 3/17/14 Happy Mother's Day Thank you for your love, guidance and memories.

Your loving family

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LIFE

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

BROTHER FROM 2C A clemency petition to the governor got lost during the recent administration turnover.

Epps is hopeful that his brother’s story can get out there.

A St. Louis Post-Dispatch editorial a few years ago highlighted Spears and his unusually long sentence and spread the word that Spears is not the same man he was 30 years ago.

“We still have guys that have been in prison for murder and have been released and have reoffended again with another murder and are on their way back out even before he has an opportunity” to be paroled, Epps said.

Spears is eligible for parole in 2024. Spears, in a phone interview from prison, and his brother and sister point to several facts about his case that would have been mitigating grounds for a lesser sentence: he wasn’t the one with the gun, no one was hurt and he only had one prior conviction as an adult.

They picked the store they robbed, Spears said, because they heard there was a large stash of drug money there — upward of $30,000. But all they got was $650 and were arrested within an hour.

“I thought that it was a quick hustle,” he said.

It was in 1997 that Spears decided to change his life, a couple of years after one of his sisters, with whom he was close, died.

He converted to Christianity and started teaching DOC programs, eventually writing some of them. He used to be angry that he got such a stiff sentence while others who committed worse crimes have been released.

“Before I became a Christian, I was really bitter about that because I knew guys who had murdered someone who I came in with and they did 10 or 12 years,” he said.

Now, he is more forgiving

Dont’e Epps poses for a portrait April 18 in his house in Columbia, Mo. For the last six years, Epps and his sister, Jacqueline Spears-Williams, have been doing everything they can to help get their brother released from prison.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

and instead concentrates on helping other inmates and trying to secure his freedom.

Spears-Williams, who lives in the St. Louis area, and Epps hope they can see their brother released before anything happens to their mother, who is 80.

When he gets out, whether it is this year, next year or when he’s eligible for parole, Spears said he wants to take care of his mother, who has not wavered in her support of him over the years, and maybe start a business or work for family.

Having the support of family members after being incarcerated for such a long time is rare, Spears said.

Families of many fellow inmates lost contact with them long ago, but his family continues to be there, doing whatever they can for him, including holding fundraisers, finding an attorney, keeping in touch with him and spreading his story in the media.

When Spears-Williams had to undergo treatment for breast cancer a few years ago, he supported her.

“Paige was that inspiration from prison,” Spears-Williams, 51, said.

“He would call me every day, send me cards. He helped me get through it a lot.”

Philip Dennis, Spears’

lawyer, said he plans to file a new clemency petition with Gov. Eric Greitens soon, which will include details of his transformation and letters of support.

He called Spears “clearly a different person now.”

“At this point though, Paige Spears is not only reformed but he’s aiding the Department of Corrections in helping other people to be reformed,” Dennis said.

If clemency fails, Spears said he will try and convince the Missouri Board of Probation and Parole to take up his case early.

Before his most recent prison sentence, Spears was a photographer. He’s done so well in prison that staffers at Farmington have said they will help in any way they can for his release, Spears-Williams said.

“My brother, he’s so talented and has so many good abilities that society needs to see and get a chance to get out and do what he does, because everyone deserves another chance,” she said.

In the meantime, Spears and his family will keep doing what they’ve been doing for years, and for him, that includes pretty much anything someone in the prison system asks of him.

“And Paige Spears don’t mind doing it, but maybe they’ll consider letting Paige Spears out of here,” Spears said.

OUTDOORS

COLUMNIST: Pacific battle set course for today. 2D COMMENTARY | 3D

EDITORIAL | 2D

DOONESBURY | 3D

OBITUARIES | 6D

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

Turkey hunting gives way to fishing While walking down life’s pathway, I’m reminded every so often that some of the happiest and most satisfying days are spontaneous ones, the kind you have when you least expect it.

It was the evening before the start of the Missouri spring turkey season, which ends today, and I — akin to an 8-year-old kid awaiting Santa’s arrival KEITH on Christmas COSTLEY Eve — was giddy beyond Columnist measure.

The thought of luring a wary king of spring into shotgun range and adding to my collection of spurs, beards and tail-feather fans put me in a euphoric state.

Like many times before, the thought of bagging a big ol’ trophy tom prevented me from getting a good night’s rest. Sleep deprivation didn’t factor into the equation, though, because three cups of strong caffeinated coffee along with an energetic flow of adrenaline was all I needed to fuel my engine the following morning.

When walking to my hunting destination, the ground was saturated with rainfall.

Southwest Missouri and a good number of surrounding counties encountered severe thunderstorms and high winds the evening before and during the early morning hours of Easter Day. I drove my ATV to the pasture to see if the blind I pitched a few days prior was still standing. With the high winds, I had visions of the blind uprooting and blowing end over end to who knows where. I didn’t want to discover on opening morning that my blind had disappeared.

To my relief, it was unscathed.

Even though the chance of rain on opening day was less than 50 percent, the 100 percent humidity played havoc on my box and pot calls. The calls would’ve talked turkey better in bone dry conditions; however, on this day, they would have to do.

By 8:15 a.m., I hadn’t heard a single gobble.

On a good note, it wasn’t completely quiet as birds were singing and crows were cawing. Actually, the crows were active and creating quite a ruckus.

Shortly thereafter, five deer bounded out of the north timber, hightailed it across the pasture and retreated onto my neighbor’s property, a thick, gnarly, wooded area bordering the north side of Turkey Creek. When I made a loud

If we could have fished until dark, I’m confident we would’ve dropped several more papermouths in the live wells.

SEE COSTLEY, 5D

Land grab?

Distortions drive debate over federal lands s one of the owners of Bears Ears National Monument, I want it to remain protected.

You see, I am part owner of the 1.3 million acres of land in southeastern Utah that President Barack Obama protected as a national monument in 2016.

It is part of my birthright as an American, and I am no less an owner of Bears Ears than Jacob Chaffetz or Rob Bishop, congressmen from Utah, or Gary Herbert, the governor ANDY of Utah, all of want to OSTMEYER whom see national monument Columnist status repealed.

I am no less an owner than the energy company executives who want to open it up or even the tribal members whose ancestors lived there for centuries, who initiated the effort to protect Bears Ears and who still use the land today for sacred rites.

The federal government owns 640 million acres of

A

Sam and Linda Pearsall (above), of Raleigh, N.C., in 2014 visit the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument in Arizona. A sign is installed March 15, 2015, at the new Organ Mountain-Desert Peaks National Monument (left) in Las Cruces, N.M. A hiker (top) walks on a rock formation known as The Wave on May 28, 2013, in the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument in Arizona.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order April 26, directing his interior secretary to review the designation of dozens of national monuments on federal lands, as he singled out “a massive federal land grab” by the Obama AP FILE PHOTOS administration.

SEE LAND, 4D

Protection for oceans, sequoias threatened by Trump’s executive order THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Donald Trump’s call to review 24 national monuments established by three former presidents since 1996 puts in limbo protections on large swaths of land home to ancient cliff dwellings, towering Sequoias, deep, canyons and ocean habitats where seals, whales and sea turtles roam. Here is a look at six of those:

NORTHEAST CANYONS AND SEAMOUNTS MARINE NATIONAL MONUMENT, MAINE President Donald Trump signed an executive order April 26 directing his interior secretary to review the designation of dozens of national monuments on federal lands, including Giant Sequoia National Monument in California, as he singled out a “federal land grab” by the AP FILE Obama administration.

Designated by President Barack Obama in September 2016, the Atlantic Ocean’s first marine national monument consists of nearly 5,000 square miles of underwater canyons and mountains off the New England coast. The designation was widely praised by environmentalists as a way to protect important species and habitat for whales and sea turtles while

reducing the toll of climate change. The designation, however, closed the area to commercial fishermen. A coalition of commercial fishing groups filed a lawsuit in March to overturn the designation.

BEARS EARS NATIONAL MONUMENT, UTAH Tucked between existing national parks and the Navajo Nation, the monument is on land considered sacred to a coalition of tribes and is home to an estimated 100,000 archaeological sites, including ancient cliff dwellings. The monument features a mix of cliffs, plateaus, towering rock formations, rivers and canyons.

GIANT SEQUOIA NATIONAL MONUMENT, CALIFORNIA In a decision praised by environmentalists but scorned by loggers, President

SEE ORDER, 4D

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SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

OPINION

OUR VIEW

Best for the future

CONGRESS shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Quotable

W

e are pleased to introduce the 20 members of the 31st annual Joplin Globe All-Area Academic Excellence Team.

You can read about them in today’s Life section.

Immediately, any doubts about the leadership of tomorrow should be put to rest. In a decade or even less, these stunningly brilliant minds will be solving world problems. And from what we see, they will be doing it with passion, kindness and concern for their fellow man.

This is the 31st year we have bestowed this honor on not just the brightest of the area but those who have already shown they are prepared for the future.

The Globe was the first newspaper in Missouri to select a team of this kind, and it came at the suggestion of Ron Lankford, former Webb City School superintendent and recently retired deputy commissioner of financial and administrative services at the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. Dr. Lankford had attended a seminar and saw that the Detroit Free Press had a program where academics merited honor.

“We had always seen recognition of athletes and maybe music students — certainly worthy of awards but never a focus simply on academics,” Lankford told an audience Tuesday night gathered in the Missouri Southern State University ballroom. The university is a sponsor of the event.

This year’s honorees were selected using a score composed of grade-point average and performance on either the ACT or SAT. And the competition is stiff: All students who were part of this year’s team had earned a score of at least 33 on the ACT. By the way, a 36 is a perfect score. Each year, those scores inch up higher and higher.

In addition to parents and grandparents, the honorees were asked to bring a teacher who they chose as either their mentor or inspiration.

Clearly, the teachers had learned something valuable from these students. All spoke proudly — some through their tears — about their particular student’s moral convictions, bravery, character, charity and the way they treated their peers.

Parents, take a bow. You have given this country a great gift — the talents of your children.

Inventor Charles Kettering is quoted as saying: “You can’t have a better tomorrow if you are thinking about yesterday all the time.”

The All-Area Academic Excellence Team gives us every reason to have great hopes for the future.

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YOUR VIEWS

Battle of Coral Sea set course for today A

t approximately 7:55 a.m. local time, Dec. 7, 1941, in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, the beginning of the end of conventional naval warfare arrived on the wings of the Japanese Imperial Navy.

The folly of the thinking that air power could not overcome battleship might was there for all to see as one by one the mighty battleships succumbed to the torpedoes and bombs dropping out of the sky at will.

Had the American aircraft carriers not been out to sea, the devastation would have been complete and the entire course of the war forever changed.

Yet, just five months later to the day, the end of that beginning would arrive off the northeast coast of Australia in a remote part of the southwest Pacific known as the Coral Sea. It would be the first time in all the centuries of naval warfare that two opposing fleets would do battle without ever seeing the other side or firing a salvo ship to ship. The entire battle would be engaged by aircraft launched from opposing carriers.

With today’s advanced navigation and communications equipment, such is routine operations for our Navy, but 75 years ago, it was anything but routine. Radio transmissions were garbled, ships were misidentified and course bearings were imprecise.

Far more things could go wrong than any few that could go right.

with mental health. The Missouri Psychological Association advocates for greater access to mental health care and hopes the stigma of Mission for mental health mental health becomes a thing of For almost 70 years, the month of the past.

Paul T. Korte May has been recognized as Mental President Health Awareness Month to bring Missouri Psychological Association attention to the millions of Americans who have been diagnosed with a mental health disorder.

Last resort Each year, roughly 1 in 5 AmerI have read several opinions on icans experience a mental health Planned Parenthood as to how we condition. However, 60 percent should do away with such an imof adults and 50 percent of young people do not receive the treatment moral group.

Surely you realize they do more they need. Missourians’ experience is not much different, includ- than just abortions, and I’m pretty ing nearly 1,000 suicides in a single sure that abortions are usually a last resort. I am against abortions. year.

Psychologists play a vital role in But cases of rape, incest, etc. or the research, prevention and treat- where the woman’s life is threatened are different. I say save the ment of mental health conditions. life that is already here first.

As experts in human behavior, The abortions must be early in psychologists hold doctoral degrees and are uniquely qualified to the pregnancy. I am not for lateterm abortions for anyone. help those struggling with mental Gary Wilson illness through psychological asJoplin sessment and psychotherapy.

This month, we not only wish to recognize the prevalence of mental Maintaining illness but to promote effective neighborhood standard treatment and advocate for greater EDITOR’S NOTE: The following letter was access to care. It is essential that sent to Joplin Mayor Mike Siebert and each Americans have the means of improving their mental health and member of the Joplin City Council. quality of life.

The Missouri Psychological AsRather than rehash the Monday sociation’s mission is to promote night council meeting, let me ask human welfare in Missouri, and you to please carefully consider the we join other professional associa- following: tions and patient advocacy groups Existing homes in Cedar Ridge in fighting the stigma associated were built according to covenants

Yet, just enough went right on the morning of May 7, 1942, and through the day of May 8 that the Japanese plan to take Port GEOFF Moresby, New Guinea, was in CALDWELL shambles and supply lines to Columnist Australia remained open.

While the battle was a tactical victory for the Japanese, it was an American strategic victory with profound impact.

Australia had been saved, and more importantly, the two newest Japanese carriers were so badly damaged that a month later, the Imperial Navy would go into the more decisive Battle of Midway without them, allowing the Americans to turn the tide of the entire Pacific Theater.

The men involved in the Battle of Coral Sea who are still with us today are past 90 and on their way to 100, but at the time, they were but teenagers.

They were thousands of miles from home and scared to death they’d never make it back. Still, they were there.

Not because they wanted to be but because they knew they had to be.

They are members of what we have heard so many times before referred to as the Greatest Generation. That’s a term that over time begins to shrink in the minds of some.

in place for each section, requiring a certain level of materials, though not the same materials, and elevations as well as square footage and lot sizes.

Existing homes are all different in appearance, some a single level, some two story. That is not true of Schuber Mitchell homes. Schuber Mitchell homes are all brick veneer and therefore would present a glut of monotonous row after row of homes all virtually the same — no winding, meandering streets here, like Wildwood, to detract from the sameness.

Even if all the homes were constructed in accordance with the existing properties, it would be row after row of homes entirely different from the rest of the neighborhood, stuck on one corner of the development. At the very least, they should be of comparable lot and home size as the developed sections of Cedar Ridge.

Dan Mitchell’s statement that they plan to build homes “equal to or larger than the existing homes in the neighborhood” is misleading. True, they plan to build some homes of that size but most would be smaller homes on smaller lots.

There are no 50-foot lots in Cedar Ridge, therefore, they cannot claim that they will maintain the neighborhood standard.

The Schuber Mitchell homes are not all brick. They are brick veneer — not at all the same thing.

No mention has been made of garages. All homes in Cedar Ridge have garages. Will the proposed

The immediate toils of today are replacing the remembrance of the struggles that were.

They may believe that in today’s world of moral relativity, the challenges faced are just as dire as any old “greatest” generation ever faced.

It is a shallow notion, a silly notion and a notion that I for one will never accept.

In just those two days in the South Pacific, more than 600 sailors and airmen never made it back. Their graves are known only to the sea and their friends and families left to see them nevermore.

That we live free today, that our flag still stands, that our nation still exists is not owed to bureaucrats and academics fretting over how best to shield teenagers of today from speech they find offensive or 26-year-old snowflakes “fighting” for their “right” to stay on Mommy and Daddy’s health insurance.

Sorry professors, I don’t care how many degrees you have from how many universities, such fake outrage is not, has not and will never be equivalent to the 18-year-old kid from Georgia fighting just to breathe as his ship explodes underneath him.

Our lives today are owed to the men and women who since our founding have at every time answered every call, no matter the risk, no matter the odds.

‘Today, we may say aloud before an awestruck world: We are still masters of our fate. We are still captain of our souls.’

Winston Churchill British prime minister

Verse ‘I will tell everyone about your righteousness.

All day long I will proclaim your saving power, though I am not skilled with words.’

Psalms 71:15

Write us Have something on your mind? Write and tell us about it. But we must have your name, address and telephone number.

We reserve the right to edit letters for length, clarity, good taste and libel.

Send your letter: Email: letters@joplinglobe. com Fax: 417-623-8598 Mail: Letters to the Editor Joplin Globe 117 E. 4th St. Joplin, MO 64801

GEOFF CALDWELL lives in Joplin. He can be reached at gc@caldwellscorner. com.

smaller houses have garages, or is the plan to just have the cars be parked on the street?

Traffic would be substantially increased given the number of homes in the proposed plan.

Logical access to it would be 26th Place through 27th Street or across Even Street to 32nd Street. That will soon be a problem because of improvements to 32nd Street to be implemented in the near future.

Mr. Mitchell states that the existing homes would be protected by building homes of equal size and cost behind them. What about the Schuber Mitchell homes that would be constructed across the street from those homes? Who is going to pay $171,000 for a home directly across the street from much smaller homes on far smaller lots?

This doesn’t solve the problem, it just moves it.

It is no secret that the lack of neighborhoods with consistent quality housing has been a deterrent to businesses considering a move here. Granting Schuber Mitchell’s requested changes would most assuredly change the face of Cedar Ridge and be a detriment to one of the few well-planned and attractive neighborhoods in Joplin.

This project as proposed would be decidedly detrimental to Cedar Ridge and the city as well. The desire to create more housing should not take precedence over the quality and nature of the existing neighborhoods. Please vote no.

Dianne Slater Joplin

OUR MISSION is to be an essential part of people’s lives by providing valuable information on what’s happening in their world.

Michael Beatty Publisher Carol Stark Editor Carrie Ball Business Manager Bob Barth Advertising Director Jack Kaminsky Circulation Director David Starchman Production Director Established 1896 117 E. Fourth St., Joplin, MO 64801 Published by Newspaper Holdings Inc. Alfred Harrison Rogers Publisher1910-1920 Harrison C. Rogers Publisher 1923-1946 Clay Cowgill Blair Publisher 1946-1965 Fred G. Hughes President 1959-1985 H. Lang Rogers Publisher 1966-1979 Richard P. Barker Publisher, 1979-1987 John N. Wilcox Publisher, 1987-1996 Daniel P. Chiodo Publisher, 1996-2009

COMMENTARY

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

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3D

Are you better off than you thought? Conflict W

ASHINGTON — Having bestowed the presidency on a candidate who described their country as a “hellhole” besieged by multitudes trying to get into it, Americans need an antidote for social hypochondria.

Fortunately, one has arrived from Don Boudreaux, an economist at George Mason University’s Mercatus Center and proprietor of the indispensable blog Cafe Hayek.

He has good news: You are as rich as John D. Rockefeller. Richer, actually.

Some historians estimate that on Sept. 29, 1916, a surge in the price of Rockefeller’s shares of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey made him America’s first billionaire.

Others say he never reached this milestone and that Henry Ford was the first. Never mind. If Rockefeller was the first, his billion was worth $23 billion in today’s dollars.

Boudreaux asks if you would accept this bargain: You can be as rich as Rockefeller was in 1916 if you consent to live in 1916.

Boudreaux says that if you had Rockefeller’s

riches back then, you could have had a palatial home on Fifth Avenue, another overlooking the Pacific, GEORGE and a private WILL island if you wished. Of course, going Columnist to and from the coasts in your private but unairconditioned railroad car would be time-consuming and less than pleasant. And communicating with someone on the other coast would be a time-consuming chore.

Commercial radio did not arrive until 1920, and 1916 phonographs would lacerate 2017 sensibilities, as would 1916’s silent movies.

If in 1916 you wanted Thai curry, chicken vindaloo or Vietnamese pho, you could go to the phone hanging on your wall and ask the operator (direct dialing began in the 1920s) to connect you to restaurants serving those dishes.

The fact that there were no such restaurants would not bother you because in 1916 you had never heard of those dishes, so you

would not know what you were missing.

If in 1916 you suffered from depression, bipolar disorder, a sexually transmitted disease or innumerable other ailments treatable in 2017, you also would not know that you were missing antibiotics and the rest of modern pharmacology. And don’t even think about getting a 1916 toothache. You can afford state-of-the-art 1916 dentures, and probably will need them. Your arthritic hips and knees?

Hobble along until you cannot hobble any more, then buy a wheelchair.

Birth control in 1916 will be primitive, unreliable and not conducive to pleasure.

You could enjoy a smattering of early jazz, but rock ‘n’ roll is decades distant, and Netflix and Google even more so. Your pastimes would be limited, but you could measure the passage of time on the finest Swiss watch. It, however, would be less accurate than today’s Timex or smartphone.

As a 1916 billionaire, you would be materially worse off than a 2017 middle-class American; an unhealthy 1916 billionaire would be

of births were not in hospitals (today, fewer than 1 percent).

In 1915, only about 14 percent of people ages 1417 were in high school, an estimated 18 percent ages 25 and older had completed high school, and nearly 75 percent of women working in factories had left school before eighth grade. There were four renters for every homeowner, partly because mortgages (usually for just five to seven years) required down payments much worse off than an un- of 40 to 50 percent of the purchase price. healthy 2017 American of Fewer than one-third of any means. Intellectually, your 1916 range of cultural homes had electric lights.

Small electric motors — choices would be paltry the first Hoover vacuum compared with today’s. cleaner appeared in 1915 And your moral tranquil— were not yet lightening ity might be disturbed by the contrast between your housework. Iceboxes, billionaire’s life and that of which were the norm until after World War II, were the normal American. all that 1915 had: General In 2015, a Bureau of Motors’ Frigidaire debuted Labor Statistics paper described the life of workers in 1918.

So thank Boudreaux for in 1915. More than half making you think about (52.4 percent) of the 100 this: How large would your million Americans were net worth have to be to get younger than 25, life exyou to swap the life you are pectancy at birth was 54.5 years (today, 78.8) and few- living in “hellhole” Amerer than 5 percent of Ameri- ica for what that money cans were 65 or older. One could buy in 1916? in 10 babies died in the first year of life (today, one GEORGE WILL’S email address is in 168). A large majority georgewill@washpost.com.

How large would your net worth have to be to get you to swap the life you are living in ‘hellhole’ America for what that money could buy in 1916?

boils down to beliefs

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long time ago, before Roe v. Wade, a college friend of mine got pregnant. Her father was rich and fairly influential.

The boyfriend was poor, and there was no discussion of a “shotgun wedding” or any other sort of marriage.

The rich and influential father arranged KEN for his daughter to have MIDKIFF an abortion.

She missed Guest columnist classes for a few days. Because I was young and relatively ignorant about such things, I do not know where she was sent for “medical treatment.” For all I know, the medical treatment may have been officially termed an appendectomy. But as far as I know, neither a clothes hanger nor a back alley were involved.

Had the girl’s father not been rich and influential, chances are she would have carried the fetus to full term. Perhaps the baby would have been put up for adoption; perhaps she would have kept it. Because an abortion occurred, those options were not considered.

Then, under a Constitutional right to privacy, the U.S. Supreme Court dictated that the matter of whether or not to have an abortion was left between a woman and her doctor.

Despite various attempts by state and federal lawmakers, Roe v. Wade still is the law of the land.

Back in the ’60s, while there was discussion of a “woman’s right to choose,” the essential argument is the same as the disagreement now: When does life begin? Those who are pro-choice assert that only when a baby is able to live on its own does life begin. Those who are prolife assert that life begins when an egg is fertilized and becomes a zygote. Pro-lifers then assert that abortion is murder. Pro-choicers claim that position is simply ridiculous.

The problem with this disagreement is that there are no facts. Just beliefs.

Unlike, say, climate change or water pollution, where there are documented facts that one can point to, the same is not true for the question of the beginning of life.

Some doctors agree with pro-lifers and state firmly that a zygote is a human life.

Other doctors state that life begins when a baby is able to live on its own — even if that involves an incubator.

In short, doctors are of no help in this situation. Prochoice and pro-life doctors don’t rely on facts. Rather they rely on their beliefs and cite evidence to back up their beliefs.

That, then, is the essential disagreement. It is sort of like the eternal disagreement of katydids. One proclaims that “Katy did,” another states just as firmly that “Katy didn’t. Neither is wrong; neither has any facts to back up their stance.

When does life begin? It is a matter of belief.

Unlike, say, climate change or water pollution, where there are documented facts that one can point to, the same is not true for the question of the beginning of life.

Parties refuse to look at root of the problem I

t is one thing to win an election. It is an entirely different matter to govern, effectively. Since 9/11, neither major political party has been able to govern at the national and international level. Americans are getting very tired of that failure and keep hoping for change. Yet the more attempts to change much of anything result in more and more stalemate in Washington, D.C. Hillary Clinton — and most Democrats — believe she lost the election because of the actions by FBI Director James Comey and Russian interference.

President Donald Trump now blames his inability to govern on the media and, of course, the Democrats.

Neither will look within themselves and their party to find the real answer.

That answer is a total lack of leadership in each party and the inability of either to compromise with the other one. Why, I ask, can’t a president govern both Democrats and Republicans at the same time?

It is easy to be the minority party as Democrats are learning very quickly now. Just say “no” to everything proposed, de-

monize the leadership of the majority party and take to the streets in protest.

What the DemANSON ocrats fail BURLINGAME to admit to themselves is they lost Guest columnist the election last fall because Americans had tired of President Barack Obama’s constant pressure to move further left using European socialism-type arguments that would eventually bankrupt America or at least leave it defenseless.

Had Clinton run on a move back to the center of American politics, it would have been a landslide in her favor.

Americans, deplorable or not, decided Clinton was too far left, and look what we got in her place. I never thought I would call an American president a narcissistic buffoon, but every time I read another tweet, I sure think along those lines.

Just consider this example: The GOP worked very hard to “compromise” on health care.

THINKSTOCK IMAGES

It is mainstream conservatives trying to compromise with a bunch of relative newcomers to Congress that came into such seats metaphorically dressed up in 18th century costumes. The bill

approved by the House this week will be dead on arrival in the Senate, just within GOP ranks.

Do we the people want more whiplash in health care reform (or tax reform, or immigration reform,

etc.) with whatever passes this year (or the next) immediately being “repealed and replaced” again?

Don’t all those people in Congress understand that Americans want a stable and reliable government under firm but fair leadership from a person the vast majority can trust?

When was the last time a large majority of Americans actually trusted a president? As a conservative, I would suggest about 33 years ago, when President Ronald Reagan was re-elected.

Democrats today might say it was about 72 years ago, when Franklin Roosevelt died.

In either case, it is far too long since Americans found a way to compromise and pursue gradual, progressive change while working hard to improve the lives, to the extent possible, for all Americans, not just slices of same.

All our “leaders” can suggest today is robbing Peter to pay Paul. If that remains our only choice, I will continue to vote for write-in candidates and pray for more and more stalemate.

ANSON BURLINGAME lives in Joplin.

KEN MIDKIFF lives in Columbia, Mo., and has previously written columns for the Globe.

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OUTDOORS

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

LAND

that land. John Ruple, an attorney, author, professor and expert at the Wallace Stegner Center for Land, Resources and the EnviFROM 1D ronment at the University of Utah, has noted that at land, almost all of it out no time has the land ever west, which means every belonged to the states. It American is a co-owner was acquired with “federal of it, along with the other blood and treasure” — his 325 million Americans. phase — before the states As equal owners, we are entitled to equal voice. Call even existed. The federal government owned this it the democracy of public land before the territory of lands.

Utah could be created from My vote is to keep it proit in 1850 and for nearly a tected. half-century before Utah Likewise for Upper Missouri River Breaks Nation- became a state.

Ruple told me last year al Monument in Montana. during the occupation of the And Canyon of the Anwildlife refuge in Oregon: cients in Colorado.

“Federal ownership of the And nearly two dozen West came first, and states other national monuments cannot demand that the fednow at risk. eral government ‘give back’ Last month, President Trump signed an executive to them that which never belonged to them.” order calling for a review Ruple also told me that of all national monuments created in the past 20 years as part of the enabling legislation by which western under the Antiquities Act. states were created — Utah In doing so, he referred to Bears Ears and the other re- included — those states cently declared monuments waived all claims and titles to unappropriated federal as a “massive federal land lands within their borders. grab.”

Courts have upheld the But who is the federal right of the federal governgovernment if not us, and ment to decide the fate of who are we grabbing this land from? The private sec- federal lands.

The federal government tor? No, because no private has not been ungenerous, land is involved in Bears either.

Ears. The states? No, Utah It gave to 11 western never owned the area. The states 70 million acres of federal government has land for public purposes owned this land since the when they became states, end of the Mexican-Ameriland for state universities, can War and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848. state government buildings and other public purposes.

Mexico, then, might be That’s more than twice justified in calling what happened 170 years a “land what the federal government has given to the grab” by the U.S. governNational Park Service in ment.

But certainly not the state those same 11 states, by the way. It gave Utah 7.5 milof Utah.

As for Trump, he is either lion acres, which is nearly six times more than was ignorant of or willingly protected at Bears Ears. It’s distorting history when more land than is protected he claims, as he did while in Utah’s national parks, signing the executive ormonuments, wildlife refder, “Today, we are giving power back to the states and uges and wilderness areas combined. people where it belongs.”

It also gave or sold to setThat’s language similar to what was used by those who tlers, miners, railroads and others another billion acres took over a wildlife refuge of land in the West, but by force in Oregon in 2016, claiming the land was “tak- even after that, hundreds of millions of acres, because en” from local residents and should be “returned” to they were too dry or otherwise inhospitable, went them. unclaimed and remained in Here’s a quick history federal control. lesson: States never owned

can presidents have saved with the Antiquities Act: Bryce Canyon, Zion, Olympic, Petrified Forest, Muir Woods, Carlsbad Caverns and part of the Virgin Islands.

Here’s a short list of places Democratic presidents have saved with the Antiquities Act: Dinosaur National Monument and Fort Laramie, Grand Teton, Death Valley, more than By the Great Depression, 50 million acres of Alaska, what was left was largely unarable land no one want- part of the Virgin Islands and more recently, Bears ed, including the states Ears. themselves.

Does anyone today reAccording to Ruple, in gret protecting the Grand 1932, President Herbert Canyon or Zion or Grand Hoover convened a comTeton? mittee to look at ways to If you think the answer dispose of federal land, paris yes, consider this lesson ticularly to the states, but from history: Using the they wanted nothing to do Antiquities Act, Presiwith it. dent Franklin Roosevelt In fact, the governor of in 1943 created a national Utah, in 1932, said states monument in northwest already had too much of Wyoming. Local ranchers, this land, “which they led by a county commiscan neither sell nor lease sioner named Cliff Hansen, and which is yielding no stampeded a herd of cattle income. Why should they through the place to protest want more of this precious its designation and protecheritage of desert?” tion. (The story is told in In short, then, the state Terry Tempest Williams’ of Utah never owned it, new book, “The Hour of has already been given 7.5 Land.”) million acres, didn’t want Hansen would go on to bemore when it was offered, yet now some of its lawmak- come Wyoming’s governor ers are in a snit because the and a U.S. Senator, a Republican who acknowledged legitimate and long-term owner of the property wants before he died that he had been wrong about the monto protect part of it with ument, which later became monument designation. a park.

A second historical note: “I’m glad I lost because The Antiquities Act, by the way, is Republican by birth, I now know that I was authored by U.S. Rep. John wrong,” he said. “Grand Teton National Park is one Lacey, of Iowa, in the days of the greatest national herwhen Republicans were itages of Wyoming and the leaders on conservation, not hostile to it. There have nation and one of our great been 20 presidents since the assets.” act was passed in 1906, 15 of whom have used it, both ANDY OSTMEYER is the metro editor Democrats and Republiat the Globe. His email address is cans. aostmeyer@joplinglobe.com.

Previous presidents have adjusted the size of monuments created by their predecessors, but only one is threatening to completely undo the work of several previous presidents.

President Theodore Roosevelt first used the act to protect Devil’s Tower and later part of the Grand Canyon as well as more than a dozen other places.

Here’s a short list of great American places Republi-

As equal owners, we are entitled to equal voice. Call it the democracy of public lands. My vote is to keep it protected.

ORDER FROM 1D Bill Clinton created the monument in 2000 covering about 328,000 acres of land in central California where the giant sequoia grows naturally. It expanded the number of groves protected, adding to Sequoias already safeguarded in Kings Canyon and Yosemite National Park. A coalition of timber interest groups, recreation groups and a California county sued to reverse the designation or reduce the size. They argued that the trees were already protected and that the county’s school districts depended on money that came from fees collected for logging. A federal judge dismissed that lawsuit.

shouldn’t be expanded. The monument designation bans commercial fishing and any new mining.

GRAND STAIRCASE ESCALANTE NATIONAL MONUMENT, UTAH

President Bill Clinton created the monument in southern Utah in 1996 by signing a declaration at the south rim of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. It was lauded by environmentalists for preserving scenic cliffs, canyons, waterfalls and arches. But in Utah, the move was viewed as a sneaky, stab-in-the back example of federal overreach that still irks the political establishment 20 years later.

Many Utah Republicans and some local residents contend it closed off too many areas to development — including one of the country’s largest known coal reserves.

In 2015, the county where it’s located declared a state of emergency for falling PAPAHANAUMOKUAKEA school enrollment, and MARINE NATIONAL county commissioners MONUMENT, HAWAII laid some of the blame on Grand Staircase. This year, This monument northUtah Republican Gov. Gary west of Hawaii’s main Herbert signed a resolution islands was created by from state lawmakers askPresident George W. Bush in 2006 and was quadrupled ing Utah’s congressional delin size last year by President egation to support shrinking the monument that is nearly Barack Obama. The nearly 583,000-square mile safe zone 1.9 million acres, about the size of Delaware. for tuna, the endangered Hawaiian monk seal and UPPER MISSOURI RIVER thousands of other species BREAKS NATIONAL is the world’s largest maMONUMENT, MONTANA rine protected area, more This 375,000-acre national than twice the size of Texas.

Obama pointed to the zone’s monument includes an ecodiverse ecology and cultural system that parallels the Upper Missouri National Wild significance to Native Hawaiian and early Polynesian and Scenic River through north-central Montana. It culture as reasons for exprotects badlands and parts panding the monument.

The decision to expand the of the Great Plains along the upper Missouri River and ofmonument was the subject fers some of the same vistas of fierce debate within Hawaii, with both sides invok- that were recorded by the ing Native Hawaiian culture Lewis and Clark Expedition more than 200 years ago. to argue why it should or

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Nigeria says 82 Chibok girls free in Boko Haram exchange initial release of 21 Chibok girls in October, the government denied making and exchange or paying ransom.

The April 2014 abduction THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

by Boko Haram brought MAIDUGURI, Nigeria — the extremist group’s ramEighty-two Chibok school- page in northern Nigeria to world attention and, for girls seized three years families of the schoolgirls, ago by Boko Haram have began years marked with been freed in exchange for detained suspects with the heartbreak.

Some relatives did not extremist group, Nigeria’s live long enough to see government announced early Sunday, in the largest their daughters released.

Many of the captive girls, release negotiated yet in the battle to save nearly 300 most of them Christians, were forced to marry their girls whose mass abduction exposed the mounting captors and give birth to threat posed by the Islamic children in remote forest hideouts without ever State-linked fighters. knowing if they would see The statement from the their parents again. It is office of President Mufeared that others were hammadu Buhari was the strapped with explosives first confirmation that his and sent on missions as government had made a swap for the girls. After an suicide bombers.

As word of the latest release emerged, long-suffering family members said they were eagerly awaiting a list of names and “our hopes and expectations are high.”

Before Saturday’s release, 195 of the girls had remained captive. Now 113 of the girls remain unaccounted for.

The freed girls were expected to meet with Buhari on Sunday in the capital, Abuja.

A Nigerian military official with direct knowledge of the rescue operation said the freed girls were found near the town of Banki in Borno state near Cameroon.

“The location of the girls kept changing since yesterday when the operation to rescue them commenced,” said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity

COSTLEY

For the next four hours, we made hundreds of casts in previous-producing coves and points and landed 54 crappie between 8 to 11 inches in length. If we could have fished until dark, I’m confident we would’ve dropped several more papermouths in the live wells. The daily creel limit at this 360-acre impoundment is 50, with no length limit.

I gave the fish I caught to Austin because he has a family of four to feed. How noble! I’m such a good guy!

Not really. Truthfully, I was too lazy to clean the fish.

My wife is an unselfish, person, but her generosity is virtually nonexistent when it comes to giving away fish. On the other hand, she’s always more than willing to accept any fish her father cleans and gives her. After telling Cheryl that I gave away my fish, I was on the receiving end of a frown and a mild reprimand. I’d better not be so lazy the next time. Lesson learned.

So as it played out, even though my opening morning of turkey hunting was rather uneventful, it was still good to be in the field.

And as for the afternoon of crappie fishing, it was quite the opposite.

Harvesting a gobbler would have to wait for another day or two or three.

113 girls remain unaccounted for

decided to go if Austin was agreeable to my plan.

“I’ll take you up on your offer! I would like to hunt until 11 and be at your FROM 1D house around noon? Will that work for you?” “maah” sound to get the Austin consented and deer to stop — the same said he could use the extra vocalization I’ve made time to get his boat ready. hundreds of times during Unfortunately, I was the archery and firearms forced out of my blind seasons — the trailing two around 10 a.m. to take care deer put on their brakes of business. I thought, “Oh, and stared my direction. can’t this wait an hour unIt was as if they were saytil I get back to the house?” ing, “Get out of here, you Much to my chagrin, it squatter! You’re on my couldn’t. property!”

It would be my luck I By 9:30 a.m., I still hadn’t would bust a gobbler leavseen any turkeys or heard ing the blind to answer any gobbles. Then, the unMother Nature’s call. expected happened.

Austin, one of my fishing For all I knew, a gobbler could’ve been silently buddies, texted and asked, walking my way.

“Are you free today? If so, A half hour later, the sun would you like to go crappeeked between the clouds, pie fishing?” illuminating the pasture It was the last day of a floor. After days of dreary four-day Easter break beweather, it was a welcome fore he had to go back to sight. At the designated work. time, I shut the windows “Hmmm,” I thought as I and zipped the door, pondered his invitation.

“That sounds like a lot of grabbed my shotgun and defun,” I replied. “I’m turkey coys and hustled back to the house. I knew I had a lot of hunting now. It’s opening day. I haven’t seen or heard things to do in order to be at Austin’s home at noon. any birds. When do you By 2 p.m., we were on the want to go and where? I lake. The weather couldn’t may be interested.” have been more invigoratAustin said he would ing; the temperature was like to fish Fort Scott Lake in the low- to mid-70s, and because he was told the there was just enough of crappie fishing had been a soothing breeze to put a excellent. slight chop on the water’s After realizing the season was young and that I’d surface. In my experience, have several opportunities that’s conducive to catching fish. I deplore fishing to pursue toms during the glassy water. following three weeks, I

because he was not authorized to make the announcement.

Boko Haram remains active in that area. On Friday, the United States and Britain issued warnings that the extremist group was actively planning to kidnap foreigners in an area of Bor-

KEITH R. COSTLEY is an avid hunter and fisherman who lives in Joplin.

no state “along the Kumshe-Banki axis.”

The 276 schoolgirls kidnapped from Chibok in 2014 are among thousands of people abducted by Boko Haram over the years.

The mass abduction shocked the world, sparking a global #Bringbackour-

girls campaign supported by former U.S. first lady Michelle Obama and other celebrities. It has put tremendous pressure on Nigeria’s government to counter the extremist group, which has roamed large parts of the north and into neighboring countries.

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THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

MEMORIALS Julia (Jay) Miller

Julia (Jay) Miller, born November 26, 1949, passed away from a stroke on April 27, 2017.

Julia is survived by her husband, George Miller; her French independent centrist presidential candidate daughter, Kirtsi Cooper Emmanuel Macron shakes hands with supporters Friday as he campaigns in Rodez, southern France. The 39-year- Goodwin, son-in-law Lance, granddaughter, old independent candidate faces far-right National Front Delaney; son, Casey leader Marine Le Pen in today’s presidential runoff.

Robinson and daughterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS in-law, Naomi; brothers, Donald Jay and Larry Jay; sisters, Charlotte Jay, Leah Straube, Mary Alice Brown; aunts, cousins, several nephews, nieces, and many friends.

A 1967 graduate of Sarcoxie High School, Julia's talents were many, and included her passion for music, which never left her. She delighted in regaling everyone with her THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a tweet: “Will the #Macron- beautiful voice and enjoyed playing the piano. leaks teach us something Julia's sewing ability was PARIS — France’s electhat investigative journalsecond only to her mothism deliberately buried?” tion campaign commission er's and she loved bragThe Macron hacking ansaid Saturday “a significant ging about her grandnouncement came just 10 amount of data” — and daughter to anyone who days after the campaign’s some fake information would listen. She also — has been leaked on sodigital chief, Mounir Mahthoroughly enjoyed playcial networks following a joubi, said it had been ing Texas Hold'em, and hacking attack on centrist targeted by Russia-linked (according to her), rarely Emmanuel Macron’s preshackers — but that those lost. idential campaign. It urged hacking attempts had all Julia was preceded in death by her parents, citizens not to relay the data been thwarted.

Alvis Jay and Mary (Armon social media to protect Mahjoubi and other camstrong) Jay, and brother, the integrity of the French paign staffers would not Gary Jay. comment Saturday. vote.

Friends are welcome to The documents leaked France’s government cyjoin her family in rememFriday were widely circubersecurity agency will inbering and celebrating vestigate the attack, accord- lated on U.S. far-right sites. her life on June 10, from ing to a government official Experts dissecting the data 2-5 p.m. at the Carthage who said it appeared to be a say they spotted a couple of Hall, 407 South Russian names in the dump. Memorial “very serious” breach.

Garrison, in Carthage, Matt Suiche of cybersecuri- Mo. The leak came 36 hours ty firm Comae Technologies before the nation votes today in a crucial presidential said “there’s Cyrillic script Larry Downey runoff between Macron and in the metadata,” but added Larry E. Downey, age it was hard to tell whether far-right candidate Marine 75, Carl Junction, Mo., that’s due to carelessness or Le Pen — and just as a twopassed away a deliberate misdirection. day blackout on campaignon Friday, In other voting issues, the ing began so that voters May 5, 2017, could reflect on their choice. French voting watchdog at his home. urged the Interior Ministry Voting started Saturday Larry was in France’s overseas territo- to look into claims by the Le born August Pen campaign of tampering ries and in some embassies 5, 1941, in with ballot papers in a way abroad.

Joplin, Mo., The leaked documents ap- that favors Macron. son of the The first French terripear largely mundane, and late Floyd E. Downey and Rosetta Alice the perpetrators remain un- tory to vote Saturday was Oliphant Downey. Larry known. It’s unclear whether Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon, was a lifelong resident of an archipelago near Newthe document dump will the Joplin area. He dent Macron’s large polling foundland, where voters came dressed in scarves and worked for F.A.G. Bearlead over Le Pen going into jackets to ward off the chilly ing, retiring in 1994 as Dithe vote. weather. Shortly afterward, rector of Human ReThe election commission sources. He loved huntvoting started in French met Saturday after the ing, fishing, and was an Guiana and the French leaks emerged just before avid golfer and pool playWest Indies, where voters midnight Friday. The comer. He enjoyed training wore shorts. mission said the leaked bird dogs and horses. He data apparently came from has always enjoyed Macron’s “information sports, both watching and systems and mail accounts playing, and was once a from some of his camgood pitcher for local fast paign managers.” It said pitch softball teams. Larthe leaked data had been ry coached his children's Amy Jean Hutchison “fraudulently” obtained and Little League Baseball JOPLIN, Mo. - Amy that fake news was probably for a number of Jean Hutchison, age 94, of teams years. He always enjoyed mingled in with it.

Joplin, The commission urged Mo., passed being involved with his church, Fir Road ChrisFrench media and citizens away at 6 tian Church, spending not to relay the leaked docp.m. time reading his Bible uments. French electoral Wedneslaws impose a news blackday, May 3, and many western novels.

Another great joy for Larout Saturday and most of 2017, at today on any campaigning Spring Riv- ry was going to his morning coffee group, and his and media coverage seen as er Chrisvisits to the Senior Centian Vilswaying the election. ter. lage. Amy was born AuThe Macron team asked In addition to his pargust 24, 1922, in Stark the campaign oversight ents, he was preceded in City, Mo., and had lived commission Saturday to death by a sister, Nancy in Joplin most of her life. bring in cybersecurity Rowe.

She was a homemaker. agency ANSSI to study the Survivors include his Amy was an avid golfer hack, according to a govwife, Sally Campbell in the Joplin-Springfield ernment official who spoke Downey, whom he marDuring her career, to The Associated Press on area. ried 53 years ago; chilshe won several area condition of anonymity be- tournaments, and was dren, Bryan Downey, of cause they weren’t authoproud to have made seven Mexico City, Mexico, Boyd Downey, of Hilton rized to discuss the details holes in one.

Head, S.C., and Michele publicly.

Amy married Mack J. Downey, of Lees Summit, ANSSI can only be called Hutchison in September Mo.; brother, Steve in for cases where the cyof 1939. He preceded her Downey and wife, Anne, berattack is “massive and in death in February, of Loma Linda, Mo.; sophisticated” — and the 2002. brother-in-law, Barry She was also preceded Macron hack appears to fit in death by a son, Ronald Rowe, of Baxter Springs, the bill, the official said.

Kan.; grandchild, Griffin J. Hutchison.

Someone on 4chan — a Survivors include three Her. site known, among other Funeral services will be things, for cruel hoaxes and sons, Mike Hutchison and Wednesday, May 10, at 1 political extremism — post- wife, Jane, Webb City, p.m. at Fir Road Christian ed links to a large set of data Mo., Thomas C. HutchiChurch with Pastor Tracy son, Windsor, Calif., and Friday night.

Rowe and Pastor Dan Johnathan Hutchison and Macron’s team quickly wife, Marsha, Oak Ridge, Toney officiating. Interconfirmed that it had been ment will follow in OsTenn.; seven grandchilhit by a “massive and coorborne Memorial Cemedren, 10 great-grandchildinated” hack some weeks dren, and one great-great- tery with Jimmy Ross, ago, in which unidentified Grant Downey, Griffin granddaughter. hackers accessed staffers’ Memorial graveside ser- Her, Mike Rowe, Craig personal and professional vices will be conducted at Downey, and Bryce Rowe serving as Pallbearers. emails and leaked campaign 10 a.m. Tuesday at Ozark finance material and conMemorial Park Cemetery The family will receive friends at Parker Mortutracts — as well as fake doc- with Rev. Roger Nichols ary on Tuesday from 6 to officiating. uments — online.

Memorial contributions 7 p.m.

In a cursory look at the In lieu of flowers, are requested to the leaked documents, they memorial contributions Joplin Parks And Recreappear to be day-to-day can be made to Fir Road communications, with a few ation Jr. Golf Program.

Christian Church, in care Cremation arrangeitems so out of character of the mortuary. ments have been entrustthat they might be fakes.

Online condolences ed to the Mason-Woodard Other documents, which can be made at Mortuary and Crematory seem to date back several parkermortuary.com of Joplin. years, don’t appear related to the campaign at all.

Le Pen’s campaign could not formally respond due to the campaigning blackout, but National Front official Florian Philippot, asked in

Cybersecurity agency to probe Macron hacking attack

MEMORIALS

DEATH NOTICES Patricia Bomar

Patricia Ann Bomar, age 81, Joplin, Mo., passed away on Thursday, May 4, 2017, at National Health Care of Joplin.

Patricia was born August 31, 1935, in Fulton, Mo., daughter of the late Virgil and Gladys Bomar.

The family moved to California where she grew up, and worked for several companies there, but, she was more known for being a devoted mother, grandmother, and greatgrandmother. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and was a volunteer with NAMI and formerly served on their board.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Leo Parker; a son, Leo "Butch" Parker, Jr.; daughter, Nancy Parker; and brother, James "Jim" Bomar.

Survivors include her children, Linda Norris, of Joplin, and Sharon Noel and husband, Karl, of Bronaugh, Mo.; nine grandchildren, ten greatgrandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren; brothers, Virgil Bomar, Jr., of Shreveport, La., Bob Bomar and wife, Betsy, of Coon Valley, Wis.; sister, Carmen Tribur and husband, John, of Auburn, Calif.; several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be Tuesday, May 9, at 10 a.m. in Parker Mortuary Chapel with Father Joji Vincent officiating. Interment will follow in Osborne Memorial Cemetery with family serving as pallbearers. The family will receive friends at Parker Mortuary on Monday from 6 to 7 p.m.

The family requests that memorial contributions be made to NAMI of Joplin.

Joplin Patricia A. Bomar

Missouri Larry E. Downey

JOPLIN, Mo. - Patricia Ann Bomar, 81, passed away Thursday, May 4, 2017.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Parker Mortuary, Joplin. Visitation will be from 6 to 7 p.m. Monday at the mortuary.

Vivian M. Groom

JOPLIN, Mo. - Vivian Mae Groom, 84, a former Wal-Mart employee, passed away Thursday, May 4, 2017.

Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Forest Park Cemetery, Joplin. Arrangements are under the direction of Parker Mortuary, Joplin.

Amy J. Hutchison

JOPLIN, Mo. - Amy Jean Hutchison, 94, a homemaker, passed away Wednesday, May 3, 2017.

Memorial graveside services will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at Ozark Memorial Park Cemetery, Joplin. Arrangements are under the direction of Mason-Woodard Mortuary, Joplin.

CARL JUNCTION, Mo. Larry E. Downey, 75, a retired Director of Human Resources for F.A.G. Bearing, passed away Friday, May 5, 2017.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Fir Road Christian Church, Carl Junction. Visitation will be from 6 to 7 p.m.

Tuesday at Parker Mortuary, Joplin, Mo.

620-783-1371, 24-hour RUBY M. RHINEHART Age 95, Webb City, Mo. Funeral Service 11 a.m. Tuesday Visitation 7-8 p.m. Monday Derfelt Funeral Home, Galena, Kan. Burial Ozark Memorial Park Cemetery

AMY JEAN HUTCHISON Age 94, Joplin, Mo. Graveside Committal Of Ashes: 10 a.m. Tuesday Ozark Memorial Park Cemetery KATHLEEN A. DOTY Age 56, Webb City, Mo. Memorial Service: 10 a.m. Wednesday Mason-Woodard Chapel

DAVID G. DIEHLS Age 77, La Russell, Mo. Funeral Service 2:30 p.m. Sunday Visitation 1:30-2:30 p.m. Sunday Avilla First Baptist Church Burial Avilla Cemetery For online condolences and obituaries visit www.knellmortuary.com

DONNA MAY WALKER Age 81, Duenweg, Mo. Private Family Service Family owned and operated For online condolences and obituaries visit www.masonwoodard.com

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417-691-8862 Toll Free: 844-553-0724 2640 E. 32nd St. STE 11, Joplin, MO VIVIAN GROOM Age 84, Joplin Graveside Service Monday 2 p.m.

Forest Park Cemetery

Vivian M. Groom

Vivian Mae Groom, age 84, Joplin, Mo., passed away on Thursday, May 4, 2017, at The Communities of the Wildwood.

Vivian was born December 9, 1932, in Dodge, Neb., daughter of the late Lee O. Huff and Lillian Edith (Stewart) Huff. She worked for Lozier for 23 years before retiring. She then worked for Wal-Mart for several years. She was the founder and first president of the Girls Little League Softball. She was also a member of Calvary Baptist Church.

In addition to her parents, Vivian was preceded in death by her husband, Paul F. Groom, who passed away October 27, 1976; seven brothers, Leonard Huff, Norman Huff, Calvin Huff, Lynn Huff, Lee Huff, John Huff, and David Huff; and a sister, Lillian Eilene Jackson.

Survivors include her children, Margo Terry, of Joplin, Paula Dedick and husband, Roger, Elena Cupp and husband, David, of Diamond, Mo., and John Groom, of Joplin; brothers, Clifford Huff, of Hampton, Iowa; six grandchildren, Melissa, Christina, Krystyn, Felicia, Cheyenne, Christopher; great-grandchildren, Eastan and Kyndall; and several nieces and nephews.

Graveside services will be held on Monday, May 8, at 2 p.m. at Forest Park Cemetery with Dr. Phillip McClendon officiating.

Cremation arrangements are under the direction of Parker Mortuary.

The family requests that memorial contributions be made to NAMI of Joplin.

Death Notices and Memorials may be viewed at www.joplinglobe.com

PATRICIA BOMAR Age 81, Joplin Funeral Service Tuesday 10 a.m.

Parker Mortuary Chapel Visitation Monday 6-7 p.m.

MAYBELLE NEWBY-BENNETT Age 92, Springfield Service Arrangements Pending LARRY DOWNEY Age 75, Carl Junction Funeral Service Wednesday 1 p.m.

Fir Road Christian Church Visitation Tuesday 6-7 p.m.

Parker Mortuary

MARY D. McNAUGHTON Age 95, Baxter Springs, Kan.

fourstatecremation.com Simple Cremation 417.825.4323

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SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

STATE

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7D

Oklahoma Legislature stumbles in search for new revenues Gov. Fallin: ‘major overhaul’ needed

and courage to provide solutions,” the governor said.

So far, lawmakers have supported adjusting the income tax standard deduction and attaching fees to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tickets to professional sportOKLAHOMA CITY — The ing events to raise relatively Oklahoma Legislature faces small amounts of revenue.

Fallin has chided them for political gridlock as lawmakers balk at legislation to failure to act on major legisraise hundreds of millions of lation to increase the state fuel and cigarette taxes — dollars in new revenue and close an $878 million hole in proposals she supports. next year’s budget to avoid POLITICAL GRIDLOCK catastrophic cuts to state agencies and services.

GOP leaders say closing Republican Gov. Mary the budget gap depends Fallin has called for a “malargely on passage of legislation to increase the state jor overhaul” of the state’s cigarette and fuel taxes. tax system and says she is The bill was scheduled for a willing to veto any budget vote in the House last week that does not include new but was laid over because revenue for the fiscal year of concerns it does not have that begins July 1 — the enough votes to pass in third consecutive year the the Republican-dominated state has faced a budget chamber. shortfall.

As a revenue-raising “We have a crisis. We have measure, the bill requires an emergency. We need to deal with it now,” Fallin said approval by three-fourths of the 101-member House during a news conference on Wednesday, barely three — or 76 members — for it to weeks before lawmakers are advance under State Quesconstitutionally required to tion 640, a citizen-initiated ballot measure adopted in adjourn on May 26.

1992. There are 72 Repub“It requires leadership

lican House members and 26 Democrats with three vacancies, meaning House Democrats must support the bill for it to move forward.

But Democrats say it unfairly places the burden of balancing the budget on the backs of working families while corporations and the wealthy continue to enjoy generous production and income tax breaks.

“We’re not going to raise taxes on middle-class families while wealthy oil and gas companies get a pass,” said Democratic Leader Scott Inman of Del City.

Inman, a candidate for governor next year, says Democrats would consider the measure if Republicans agree to increase the gross production tax on oil and natural gas companies from 2 percent for wells in the first three years of operation to 5 percent — an idea opposed by many GOP lawmakers, including Senate President Pro Tem Mike Schulz of Altus.

“I think it’s a disincentive to drilling,” said Schulz, adding that the

state’s economy relies more on drilling activity than it is on the gross production tax. “It appears that there is not enough support for any kind of gross production tax rate increase.”

House Speaker Charles McCall says his caucus is willing to consider increasing the gross production tax, but that Inman and House Democrats aren’t negotiating in good faith.

“Scott Inman has not visited my office one time, nor has he picked up the phone to call me about budget negotiations,” McCall said.

“There’s no question that the reluctance and the refusal to compromise on behalf of the Democrats will affect agency budgets.”

SHOW ME THE MONEY The cigarette tax proposal would increase the state tax by $1.50 a pack to about $2.50 and would raise an estimated $250 million in new revenue to support health care in the state.

The measure also raises the state tax on gasoline and diesel fuel equal to

6-cents per gallon with new revenue dedicated to road and bridges.

Oklahoma currently levies excise taxes on gasoline at 16-cents per gallon and diesel at 13-cents, with an additional 1-cent motor fuel assessment fee levied on both. Oklahoma’s fuel tax ranks 49th in the nation, while the diesel tax ranks 48th.

While estimates vary, raising the gross production tax on oil and natural gas production to 5 percent would increase revenue by about $150 million a year, according to the state Tax Commission.

House Republicans have vowed to devote any new revenue to raising teacher salaries for the first time since 2008. A $1,000 increase would cost about $53 million a year.

‘DRACONIAN CUTS’ Fallin has said state agencies will face “draconian cuts” if lawmakers fail to enact substantial revenue raising measures.

“We have core services that must be funded that

are essential to our state,” she said.

Officials have said that without additional revenue, state agencies could be asked to trim their budgets between 14 percent and 18 percent, likely forcing state workers to be laid off and services to be reduced or suspended.

Department of Public Safety Commissioner Michael C. Thompson has said further cuts to the agency’s budget will force the Oklahoma Highway Patrol to consider laying off troopers.

Department of Transportation Executive Director Mike Patterson has asked engineers to examine some road and bridge projects that are already underway to determine which can be suspended if money is not available to complete them.

CLOCK IS TICKING With just weeks remaining in the legislative session, Fallin is urging swift action to finalize the state budget.

“We can’t be playing games with locking up different groups,” Fallin said.

Top bills in flux as Missouri legislative session nears end braiding businesses in Missouri, which is awaiting debate in the JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Mis- Senate.

“I am still very hopeful that we souri’s Republican-led Legislawill get the vast majority of this ture has a laundry list of priorities still on the table as the Friday agenda passed,” Greitens told deadline to pass bills approaches, The Associated Press in a recent interview. including top agenda items for But legislative leaders have new GOP Gov. Eric Greitens.

Lawmakers have only days left raised doubts about whether top items will be resolved with so litin the 2017 session to take action to enable residents to use Missou- tle time left, especially after senators passed a budget but did little ri IDs to get onto airplanes and else in the week leading up to the into most federal and military session’s end. sites, and a long-sought program “The Senate’s unpredictable,” to create a prescription drug tracking database hasn’t made it said House Minority Leader Gail McCann Beatty, a Kansas City across the finish line.

Democrat. “We don’t know what’s Other bills still pending ingoing to happen next week.” clude priorities for Greitens, Here’s a breakdown of top pendwho wants to ban lobbyist gifts ing legislation: to elected officials and adopt an alert system to notify the public • REAL ID: Lawmakers are divided when people suspected of hurting on whether to give residents the police are on the run. He also option of getting an ID that comsupports a measure to make it plies with the federal 2005 Real ID easier for people to start hair Act. Missourians currently need THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

a passport or other federal identification in order to visit most federal and military sites. Starting in January, residents no longer will be able to get on airplanes with Missouri IDs. • PRESCRIPTION DRUGS: Missouri lawmakers for years have tried and failed to adopt a database to track when doctors write prescriptions for addictive medicines and when pharmacists fill those scripts. The goal is to stop patients from shopping around to multiple doctors and pharmacists to stock up on painkillers and other prescription drugs, as well as to help treat patients with addictions. Critics cite privacy concerns about a database with prescription information.

• ABORTION: Republican lawmakers want to undo a new St. Louis ordinance that prohibits discrimination in employment and rental housing based on “reproductive health decisions,” an effort by

the heavily Democratic city to pre-empt anti-abortion measures proposed in the Legislature. The ordinance at issue bans employers from firing, refusing to hire or disciplining women because they have an abortion, take contraception, use artificial insemination or become pregnant while unmarried.

• EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION: A contested measure to change the standard and make it more difficult for employees to sue for discrimination in the workplace is pending in the House. House Speaker Todd Richardson did not say whether it has enough support to pass that chamber but said Republican Majority Leader Mike Cierpiot wants a debate on the bill.

• SERVICES FOR SENIORS AND DISABLED PEOPLE: The House and Senate are split on how to maintain in-home and nursing care services at their current level for seniors and peo-

ple with disabilities. While the House recommended ending a tax credit for low-income seniors and disabled renters to pay to keep those services, senators on Thursday voted to instead take unused money from a variety of dedicated funds.

• GIFT BAN: Proposals to limit or ban lobbyist gifts to elected officials are stalled in the Senate.

Both Greitens and Richardson have cited a ban on gifts as a top priority, but it has less support in the Senate. said he’s concerned about the chances of a bill limiting lobbyist gifts passing by Friday, but is still optimistic that lawmakers will pass ethics legislation.

• BLUE ALERT: Greitens before taking office in January called for a Blue Alert system, similar to the Amber Alerts for missing children, to notify the public when police officers are injured and the suspect is on the run.

8D

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SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

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1E

FOOD SCIENTIST This individual will be responsible for generating and developing new food products, line extensions and reformulation from bench top through manufacturing scale up. They provide technical expertise and coordination of new product development within company guidelines and regulatory standards.

ESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES:

Have a Top Job opening?

Call Paula Sill at 1-800-444-8514 ext. 7426

MORE TOP JOBS ON PAGE 2 NOW HIRING

FOR THE NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL RESTAURANT Managers, Kitchen Staff including: Cashiers, Servers, Dishwashers, and Cleanup Personnel

GREAT HOURS AND GOOD PAY!

Experience preferred but not requried.

Apply in person at 815 W. 7th, Joplin Monday-Friday, 2-5 pm

MANAGEMENT E EM EMENT T OPPORTUNITIES UNITIE UN UNI NI ES NIT S

GREAT T PA PAY P AY Y

FULL TIME RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

AND BENEFITS! NEF EF EFI EFITS FITS! FITS S!

EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE INCLUDED

> 645 )"7& (00% $6-*/"3y skills, ability to formulate recipes and to develop and coordinate products from bench top to commer$*"-*;"5*0/ ": */$-6%& #65 /05 -*.*5&% 50

> &1035*/( 3&46-54 "/% 1307*%*/( "%7*$& 50 "113013*"5& departments during the product development process. > &7&-01*/( /&8 */(3&%*&/5 45"5&.&/54 $00,*/( */4536$5*0/4 serving suggestions and nutritional panels. > $$63"5&-: ."*/5"*/*/( /&8, existing and discontinued product formula records. > 0$6.&/5*/( /&8 3"8 */(3&%*&/54 "/% ."*/5"*/*/( 1301&3 documentation of suppliers. > 33"/(*/( 53*"-4 */ 130%6$5*0/ 5)306() 1301&3 channels. > 45"#-*4)&4 130%6$5 $0/530-4 "/% 130$&%63&4 50 */463& 5)"5 newly developed products meet the customer needs as well as meet established company and regulatory standards "/% . > !*5) -*.*5&% 461&37*4*0/ 46110354 "-&4 "/% "3,&5*/( */ customer presentations and concept identiďŹ cation. > !*5) -*.*5&% 461&3vision coordinates activities with $06/5&31"354 */ 1&3"5*0/4 "/% 6"-*5: 4463"/$& %63*/( 5)& commercialization phase. > 7&34&& 5)& "$5*7*5*&4 0' 1&340//&- 40 5)"5 26"-*5: 130$&%63&4 "/% 4"'&5: 45"/%"3%4 "3& "%)&3&% 50 > 3"*/ 03 %&-&("5& 53"*/*/( 0' &.1-0:&&4 "4 3&26*3&% 7"-6"5& 4,*--4 "/% 1&3formance of employees and make appropriate recommendations. > "*/5"*/4 %*4$*1-*/& 0' &.1-0:&&4 6/%&3 5)&*3 +63*4%*$5*0/ */ accordance with established rules and regulations. Initiates verbal and written warnings and recommends further disciplinar: "$5*0/ "4 3&26*3&% > 30.05& " 104*5*7& 5&". 03*&/5&% "55*56%& > &3'03. "-- 05)&3 803, "4 3&26*3&%

JOB QUALIFICATIONS:

PRN NURSE TECH (DAYS) Apply Online: www.premiersurgicalinstitute.com EOE

EEO/Minorities/Women/Disabled/Veterans

EXPANDING OUR FLEET

Applicants may apply online at www.butterballcorp.com/careers

NOW HIRING REGIONAL DRIVERS

Human Resources Office: Butterball LLC 411 N. Main | Carthage, MO 64836 | 417-423-8816

LOCAL DRIVERS

OR APPLY IN PERSON AT

TEAM DRIVERS

For more information

Full Time Clinic Tech

1-866-451-6162 Ext. 18

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:

Full Time MRI Receptionist Excellent BeneďŹ t Packages Included Apply online

WE HAVE MAINTENANCE POSITIONS OPEN!

TOP NOTCH PAY!!!!

www.ortho4states.com/ contact/careers EOE

%6$"5*0/ 91&3*&/$& /08-&%(& ,*--4 #*-*5*&4 > Over three years of demonstrated accomplishments in product development, preferably in a multi sales channel environment. V"-6& "%%&% 30;&/ 00%4 &91&3*&/$& *4 " 1-64 #65 /05 " 3&26*3&.&/5 '03 5)& 104*5*0/ */ '00% 4$*&/$& 03 " 3&-"5&% 5&$)/*$"- %&(3&& *4 3&26*3&% > 00% $0..6/*$"5*0/ 4,*--4 7&3#"- "/% 83*55&/ 8*5) individuals at all levels within the organization and outside the organization. > 645 #& $0.165&3 -*5&3"5& > &&%4 50 #& " 4&-' 45"35&3, goal-oriented, focused and exible > 044&44 4530/( 5&$)/*$"- 4,*--4 > 645 )"7& " 7"-*% %3*7&3?4 -*$&/4& > 645 #& 8*--*/( 50 5"45& '00% 130%6$54 */$-6%*/( '00% "/*."- products.

PRN Radiologic Technologist

04*5*0/ is characterized as active work. Job demands may 3&26*3& long periods of sitting; long periods of standing; telephone work and/or computer work as well as interactions with other employees and customers; ďŹ ling in lateral and upright ďŹ -& $"#*/&54 )& &.1-0:&& '3&26&/5-: *4 3&26*3&% 50 64& )"/%4 to ďŹ nger, handle or touch. The employee is occasionally 3&26*3&% to reach with hands and arms. The employee must '3&26&/5-: lift and/or move up to 10 pounds. 04*5*0/ 3&26*3&4 occasional heavy lifting of boxes, greater than 40 pounds. The employee must be capable of working in hot (100 ∞ or cold (0 ∞ environments for extended periods of time. !*-- be 3&26*3&% to travel to the plants or vendors where products will be produced to do test runs and new product start-ups in the plant.

Send resume to: Yvette.rivas@ajiwin.com

$17.07/HOUR $23.27/HOUR

UP TO

DEPENDING ON SKILLS AND EXPERIENCE

EEO/Minorities/Women/Disabled/Veterans

Applicants may apply online at www.butterballcorp.com/careers OR APPLY IN PERSON AT Human Resources Office: Butterball LLC 411 N. Main | Carthage, MO 64836 | 417-423-8816

NEED A NEW JOB? EOE M/F/H/V

FULL TIME POSITIONS INCLUDE BENEFITS

COMMUNITY SUPPORT SPECIALIST

Ozark Center’s Children’s Trauma Center is looking for individuals to provide trauma informed care, case management and community support services for children and families. BS/BA/BSW in psychology, social work or related field. One year experience working in mental health field preferred but not required.

TARGETED CASE MANAGER

Ozark Center’s Turnaround Ranch has a full-time position providing case management and support for children in adolescent residential facility. B.S./B.A. in psychology, sociology, or social work required.

Experience working with children and families preferred. Taking resumes until position filled.

PARENT COORDINATOR

Part time position available Ozark Center’s Leffen Center for Autism.

Position involves working cohesively with members of the assessment team in the screenings, assessments, and diagnosis of clients.

Requires bachelor’s degree in education, psychology, or related field and at least two years’ experience working with children with autism.

COMMUNITY SUPPORT SPECIALIST

For New Directions Substance Abuse Treatment Program, fulltime position delivering full range of support services to substance abuse clients in residential setting. BS/BA/BSW in psychology, social work or related field. 1-3 years’ experience working in substance abuse/ mental health field preferred along with RASAC certification.

SEND RESUME TO: HUMAN RESOURCES OZARK CENTER, P.O. BOX 2526, JOPLIN, MO 64803

JOPLINGLOBE.COM/MONSTER

ENTRY LEVEL STARTING PAY

Jasper Products, LLC is an industry-leading manufacturer of extended shelf life and aseptically packaged food and beverage products with a modern automated production facility in Joplin. This large high speed and high volume facility operates full processing, filling, packaging, and numerous ancillary support equipment.

Due to our growing market share and customer base we are once again experiencing significant growth. With the addition of new automated production equipment we are currently seeking to fill the following positions:

Industrial Maintenance Mechanic/Technicians (Night Shift) Pay starts at $22.75 per hour (includes shift premium) with increases after 90 days. Successful candidates should possess three (3) or more years of industrial maintenance experience. Candidates with knowledge and experience in automated high speed equipment, electrical/PLC, pneumatics, hydraulics, boilers, wastewater and ammonia refrigeration will be given first consideration. Ability to demonstrate proficiency in troubleshooting technical industrial equipment is required. A background in the food or beverage industry will also be helpful. Overtime is required. We provide challenges which will increase your maintenance skills and the rewards to make it worthwhile.

New hires begin earning two weeks of vacation and twenty-four hours of personal time immediately. Qualified candidates will be offered competitive wages and benefits plus creative 12-hour shift work schedules.

If you have maintenance experience (food processing preferred) and desire to support the expansion of a world-class growing organization that offers opportunity for advancement, please complete an application at the address listed below or send resume to: HRManager@jasperproducts.com Joplin Job Center ) Wall Joplin, MO

Jasper Products is an Equal Opportunity Employer

2E

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CLASSIFIED – 781-5500

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

MORE

TOP JOBS ON FRONT

JM FARMS, INC.

• Start at .44 Cents per mile!!!!

is now hiring SINGLE AND TEAM CLASS A CDL DRIVERS FOR REGIONAL ROUTES REGIONAL DRIVER: Local and regional driving and delivering product to customers.

Includes unloading and down stacking product to customer’s specifications.

JOB REQUIREMENTS: Valid class A CDL, clean driving record, pass DOT drug screen and physical, lift over 50 pounds, good team attitude, friendly customer service, manage time wisely, and a good communicator.

BENEFITS: Starting pay is determined by experience. Paid by the mile or by the run, drop pay, insurance after 30 days and option for 401 K after 1 year, start earning vacation time immediately, home within 14, 24, or 34 hours, depending on the route.

Have a Top Job opening?

Call Paula Sill at 1-800-444-8514 ext. 7426

Get Your Career In Gear

• Additional Attainable Bonuses & Pay Incentives Available!

• Weekend Home Time Every Weekend!

• $1,000 Immediate Transition Money • All Dry Van Freight • Paid Vacations/Holidays, BC/BS Health Insurance, Late Model Cascadia Tractors (1 year recent tractor trailer experience)

Call Ben or apply online today!

1-800-866-2798 • www.GoTDC.com

APPLY IN PERSON FOR ALL POSITIONS: 7001 S. Hwy 69-A Miami, OK. No phone calls will be accepted.

You can send your resume in advance to joes@jmfarms.com jaclynf@jmfarms.com

ATTENTI ON NEW PAY S

PRODUC TI

CALE!!!

ON/GENE RAL LAB OR STARTIN G $1

2 60+ days , $13, 6+ .50/HOUR months, $13.50 OPEN I

NTERVIE MONDAY -FRIDAY WS FROM 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.

EEO/Minorities/Women/Disabled/Veterans

Applicants may apply online at www.butterballcorp.com/careers OR APPLY IN PERSON AT Human Resources Office: Butterball LLC 411 N. Main | Carthage, MO 64836 | 417-423-8816

GENERAL HELP WANTED

GENERAL HELP WANTED HVAC INSTALLER/ LEADMAN 5 years recent experience, must have valid drivers license, pay commensurate with experience.

Drug screen required.

Apply in person Monday-Friday 8-5 Rouse Sheet Metal 12036 Andrea Lane, Joplin.

ASSISTANT TRAFFIC DIRECTOR at 95.1 MikeFM. Detailed oriented job. Requires solid computer skills.

Bookkeeping, or accounting experience a plus. This PART TIME position is open now. If you like challenges and detail-oriented work, we may have the perfect career opportunity for you! Send your resume to jobs@951mikefm.com. No phone calls please. EOE.

BUS DRIVER needed for our North Joplin Head Start Center. Transport children (ages 3, 4 and 5) and parents to and from Head Start center, medical/dental appointments, and other locations involved in the Head Start program. Starting pay for this part-time (M-F, 4 hrs/day) is $9.65 per hour. Must have or be able to obtain Class "C" CDL. Must be at least 23 years of age, have good driving record, meet Missouri automobile liability minimum requirements and be able to lift up to 50 pounds. To apply, submit completed agency application

by May 15, 2017 to Economic Security Corporation, Attn: Job No. BD-NJ5-01 at 302 S. Joplin St.; OR mail to PO Box 207, Joplin, MO 64802-0207; OR email to jnichelson@escswa.org. Applications available online at www.escswa.org or by contacting 417-781-0352. EOE

HVAC INSTALLERS Work for a 30 year old company that pays well and appreciates good work.

Apply at SIMPSON SHEET METAL 231 N. Main, Joplin 2305 Missouri Avenue, Carthage

If You Have An Interest in Aviation and Like Working Outside we may have a job for you. We need someone to refuel aircraft who has a Strong Desire to Give the Best in Customer Service; good math skills; legible handwriting; experience with manual transmission vehicles; and who is able to lift approximately 40 pounds overhead. Drug Free Workplace. If you don't meet all of the above requirements, please do not apply. Qualified individuals apply MIZZOU AVIATION, Joplin Regional Airport

INSTALLER/MECHANIC Install accessories on Trucks. Attention to detail, high quality work is required. Weekdays 8-5. Must have tools and experience. Welding and basic electrical ability is a PLUS. Medical Insurance, PTO, Paid Vacation, IRA-401 Savings, Uniforms, $11-13 per hour based on Experience, References and Tools. Plus earn COMMISSION of $2-5 per hr.

Mail to: Resume, PO Box 310, Joplin, Mo 64802 or email to: Empopportunities99@gmail.com

PRODUCTION ASSSEMBLER Express has positions available for local production facility to start immediately. Qualified candidates will have verifiable work history and be very detail oriented. Candidates will also be able to accurately read a tape measure and follow detailed job instructions. We have 1st shifts available. Pay rates start between $9 and $11 an hour depending on experience.

JM Farms, Inc. seeks a highly motivated and detail oriented individual for the position of MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Knowledge in hydraulics, plumbing, motors and general maintenance, benefits included vacation, heath insurance 401k.

Send resume to brianf@jmfarms.com

GENERAL HELP WANTED MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT Northeastern Oklahoma A & M College in Miami, OK is seeking candidates for Maintenance Assistant. For more information and required application documentation please check our website at www.neo.edu Submit information to mrasor@neo.edu or mail to NEO, Box 3971 Miami OK 74354 AA/EEO/Minorities/Females/Vets/Disability

SHOP MECHANIC

CNC MACHINISTS Express has multiple positions available for local production facilities to start immediately. Qualified candidates will have verifiable work history and previous CNC experience. We have openings on 1st and 2nd shifts available. Pay rates start between $9 and $11.50 an hour depending on experience.

Apply Monday-Friday 8-4 p.m 32nd/Connecticut Suite A – 623-6500 View all jobs at: www.expresspros.com

Quality Metal Sorters Sorting all types of metals,able work in all elements of the weather able to bend, stoop, lift work on your own. Will be running a can machine. Must have steel toed boots, temp to hire positions.

Apply online at www.penmac.com and call the Joplin office at 417-781-1009

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Immediate full time opening for an experienced tractor trailer and heavy equipment mechanic. Perform daily inspections, performs preventative maintenance and repairs as needed on a variety of equipment and machinery. Knowledge of electrical, transmissions, diesel engines, hydraulics, and air brakes helpful. Must have own tools. We offer paid health and dental insurance, 401k plan, preemployment drug screen, and background check required.

Contact Doug at Blevins Asphalt, 417-466-3758 or fax resume to: 417-466-7914.

TEACHER AIDE Economic Security Corporation has a position available as a Teacher Aide in our Neosho Early Head Start Center.

Must have a high school diploma or equivalency and one to three months child care experience, or equivalent combination of education and experience, and be able to lift up to 50 pounds. Starting pay for this full-time, year round position is $8.54 per hour plus benefits. Submit completed agency application by May 15, 2017 to Economic Security Corporation, Attn: Job No. EHSTA-N5-01, at 302 S. Joplin, or mail to PO Box 207, Joplin, MO 64802; Or, email to jnichelson@escswa.org Applications available online @ www.escswa.org or by contacting 417781-0352. EOE

ASSISTANT COORDINATOR is seeking quality, dependable applicants for the Assistant Coordinator position in Joplin. The position includes administrative and direct care duties. Flexibility and weekend work is required. Wages commensurate with experience.

DIRECT CARE STAFF $10.00 an hour to fill positions in the Joplin area. Dependable, compassionate people are needed to work with the developmentally disabled. Position involves many duties - teacher, housekeeper, caretaker, and friend.

Must have valid driver’s license and proof of auto insurance.

Experience working with the developmentally disabled preferred but not required. Various shifts available. Flexibility a must.

Please apply in person at: Skills Unlimited, Inc. 602 S. Pearl Joplin MO 417-625-1950 or apply online at skillsunlimitedinc.org EOE

GENERAL HELP WANTED OPENING FOR ACCOUNTING/SALES POSITION Looking for long-term commitment.

Outstanding Benefits! Family Insurance, 401K Retirement Plan.

Apply at Joplin Building Material Company, 1021 E. 15th St, Joplin.

ASSISTANT PLANT MANAGER Need experienced Assistant to Plant Manager in Commerce, OK. Will be responsible for plant updates, oversee and hands on with repairs and additions at each plant.

Coordinate and supervise employees for installation of field projects including bagging systems, conveyors, and screening operations. Implement regulations mandated by MSHA and maintain compliance with all MSHA records. This is a “hand on” position, not a desk position.

Prefer someone with five or more years of experience in the Mining Field. Salary based on education and experience.

Call 918-325-1639 for more information.

Apply Monday-Friday 8-4 p.m 32nd/Connecticut Suite A – 623-6500 View all jobs at: www.expresspros.com

PRODUCTION Express has multiple positions available for local food production facility to start immediately. Qualified candidates will have verifiable work history. We have openings on 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts available. These positions include packaging, machine operating, forklift, and Quality Assurance. Pay rates start between $8.95 and $10.35 an hour.

Apply Monday-Friday 8-4 p.m

joplinglobe.com/monster

GENERAL HELP WANTED

32nd/Connecticut Suite A – 623-6500 View all jobs at: www.expresspros.com

POLICE OFFICERS

The Monett Police Department is currently accepting applications to fill one full time Police Officer position until May 26, 2017. Testing will be held on June 1st at 8 AM. Our new Officers are hired with the expectation that during each day of their career, they will provide a high level of service to our citizens, continuing the efforts of the dedicated men and women of our department. Patrol Officers work 12 hour shifts with every other weekend off. We offer a variety of patrol, investigative, and special duty assignments. Every day will bring a new, non-routine and exciting challenge to you and another opportunity to serve and protect others.

Monett Police Department is seeking qualified persons for the position of police officer. Women, minorities, and persons with Spanish language ability are particularly encouraged to apply. For information about this position and process visit the employment opportunities section of the City of Monett Website (http://www.cityofmonett.com). The Monett Police Department is an Equal Opportunity Employer and applies veterans’ preference.

Monett Police Department is a progressive and professional agency that promotes career development with specialized training, mentoring, and individualized career assessments. We offer competitive starting salary around $33,000 and excellent benefit package which includes city paid medical and life insurance coverage. Paid sick leave and 80 hours of vacation after one year. The city offers employee retirement (LAGERS) and the ability to participate in a Roth IRA. The department provides uniforms and equipment.

NOW HIRING: ALL POSITIONS Tyson Foods in Noel, Missouri, is accepting applications for all positions: general production, shipping, live hangers, maintenance and refrigeration maintenance.

TYSON FOODS’ BENEFITS INCLUDE: s $1,200 retention bonus for new hires and eligible rehires s Great debone-line incentives s Perfect attendance incentives s Competitive wages s Excellent benefits package s Paid vacation and holidays s 401(k) s Stock Purchase Plan s Advancement opportunities CONTACT: Please apply online at www.tysonfoodscareers.com, or visit our plant.

One Tyson Ave Noel, MO 64854 417-475-8277 www.tyson.com Tyson Foods is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. All qualified applicants will be considered without regard to race, national origin, color, religion, age, genetics, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability or veteran status.

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

GENERAL HELP WANTED

GENERAL HELP WANTED

REGIONAL DRIVER WANTED, CDL & experience required. 417-439-1535.

Sunshine Inc. is hiring Overnight Direct Support Staff to work with developmental disabled adults in a group home environment located in Carthage Mo. Starting pay $9.50. Must provide copy of HS diploma/GED, valid driver's license, and proof of insurance and be able to pass a drug test / background check. Sunshine Inc. is an EEO employer, If interested call 417-358-5722

The Carthage Sr Center 404 E 3rd, Carthage MO is in need of Asst Cook, 35 hours per week, Monday -Friday must be able to fill in for head cook as necessary. Dependable transportation and insurance required. resumes/applications due by May 12 to either the center or 531 E 15th Joplin, MO EOE

Georgia Poultry Equipment Co., is seeking a professional with excellent customer service reasoning and management skills to join our team in

Wheaton, MO. At Georgia Poultry, our retail locations serve as a major driving force to our position as a leading provider of equipment and turnkey facilities to poultry industry.

DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED PROFESSIONAL (DDP) Due to expansion Skills Unlimited, Inc. is seeking motivated DDP/ISL Coordinator in Joplin. Will oversee program implementation, write and review program progress. Responsible for the direct supervision of assistant coordinators, staff, and staffing schedules. Facilitates relationships between parents/guardians and oversees personnel. Reviews to include incident reports, charts and funds. Must have ability to work independently and respond effectively to crisis situations.

Bachelor’s degree in Human Services related field of study that qualifies as DDP and at least one year experience working with persons with developmental disabilities required. Will report directly to Director of Joplin Services. Salary range $30,000$40,000 commensurate with experience.

Please submit resumé to: Skills Unlimited, Inc. 602 S. Pearl Joplin, MO 64801 Or apply online at: skillsunlimitedinc.org EOE

GENERAL HELP WANTED

The Webb City Parks & Recreation Department currently has an opening for a Athletic Field Maintenance Worker Full time, pay range $10.55-$14.50 doq plus benefits. Must have driver's license and be 18+ years of age. Sports field maintenance required. Applications are available at Webb City, City Hall, 200 S. Main, Webb City, MO

GENERAL HELP WANTED Wanted CDL CLASS DRIVER FOR LOCAL RUNS $16.50 an hour, 47k+ a year with O.T. HIGHER hourly wage possible based on experience. $1000.00 sign on bonus payable at $200.00 a wk.

Uniforms provided.

For more details contact the Joplin Penmac office at 417-781-1009

CLASSIFIED – 781-5500

GENERAL HELP WANTED

• RV TECHNICIAN Fast Growing RV Dealer is looking to add to its already hardworking energetic staff.

Willing to train the right people in the fast growing and ever changing RV industry.

Contact Jason St. Onge @ 844-548-0281 or email ruth@weconsignrvs.com

RETAIL STORE MANAGER As Retail Store Manager, your primary responsibilities will include building and leading an in-store team to consistently exceed customer expectations.

This position requires at least 2 years of prior experience working directly in the production side of the poultry industry and 2 years of customer service experience, preferably in a retail store.

For more information or to apply for the position contact

Bea Rosales

Jasper Products, LLC is an industry-leading manufacturer of extended shelf life and aseptically packaged food and beverage products with a modern automated production facility in Joplin. This large high speed and high volume facility operates full processing, filling, packaging, and numerous ancillary support equipment.

Due to our growing market share and customer base we are once again experiencing significant growth. With the addition of new automated production equipment we are currently seeking to fill the following positions:

Industrial Maintenance Mechanic/Technicians (Night Shift)

(919) 902-9494

Pay starts at $22.75 per hour (includes shift premium) with increases after 90 days.

or apply online at: www.hogslat.com

Successful candidates should possess three (3) or more years of industrial maintenance experience. Candidates with knowledge and experience in automated high speed equipment, electrical/PLC, pneumatics, hydraulics, boilers, wastewater and ammonia refrigeration will be given first consideration. Ability to demonstrate proficiency in troubleshooting technical industrial equipment is required. A background in the food or beverage industry will also be helpful. Overtime is required. We provide challenges which will increase your maintenance skills and the rewards to make it worthwhile.

EOE/AA/M/F/Vet/Disability

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT Leggett & Platt, Incorporated is seeking a full-time Accounting Assistant to assist our Machinery Division Controller in day to day operations.

The primary duties include: • Compiles and analyzes financial information to prepare entries to accounts, such as general ledger accounts, documenting business transactions • Analyzes financial information detailing assets, liabilities, and capital, and prepares balance sheet, profit and loss statement, and other reports to summarize and interpret current and projected company financial position for other managers • Installs, modifies, documents, and coordinates implementation of accounting systems and accounting control procedures • Devises and implements system for general accounting • Prepares and presents capital and operating budget information • Prepares various schedules and reports for management • Assists in the physical inventory process • Has a clear understanding of all processes involved with the position • Performs other duties as requested or as deemed appropriate We offer a comprehensive benefits package. While benefits may vary by location, we typically include: medical, dental, vision, discount stock purchase plan, tuition reimbursement, employee discounts and more. Please apply online at cy.resumes@leggettmachine.com or send your resume to 1129 W. Fairview, Carthage, MO. 64836.

New hires begin earning two weeks of vacation and twenty-four hours of personal time immediately. Qualified candidates will be offered competitive wages and benefits plus creative 12-hour shift work schedules.

If you have maintenance experience (food processing preferred) and desire to support the expansion of a world-class growing organization that offers opportunity for advancement, please complete an application at the address listed below or send resume to: HRManager@jasperproducts.com Joplin Job Center • 730 S. Wall Joplin, MO

Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action/Veteran/Disability Employer

Jasper Products is an Equal Opportunity Employer

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GENERAL HELP WANTED TAXI CAB DRIVERS. Must be 25 or older. 4882 E 7th St., Joplin. Mon-Fri

CITY SUPERINTENDENT/ ELECTRICIAN The City of Liberal is looking for an individual who is certified in electricity, can work with high voltage and is knowledgeable in all aspects of electricity. The person must be willing to take on the role of City Superintendent which requires them to be a leader, manager, organizer, and planner. They also must be willing to attend classes to become certified in water and wastewater. The salary depends upon knowledge and experience. We offer paid health care, holidays, sick time and vacation. Liberal Missouri is a small rural town, with a population of approximately 784.

You can send your resume to: City of Liberal, PO Box 67, Liberal, MO 64762 or email to cityofliberal@live.com

IS HIRING FOR

CDL DRIVERS AND DIESEL MECHANICS 1 year experience is required on both Apply in person 3700 W. 7th St, Joplin, MO or email resume to recruiter@wcamerica.com

PROFESSIONAL FAMILY ADVOCATE Economic Security Corporation has a position available as a Family Advocate in our Neosho/Anderson Early Head Start Centers. The Family Advocate is a professional position providing support services to Early Head Start families, working to empower them in the areas of parenting, child development, health, nutrition, self-sufficiency, and family relationships; to teach problemsolving skills, and to assist them in accessing community resources. Must have a minimum of a credential or certification in social work, human services, family services, counseling, or a related field within eighteen months of hire.

Six agency “approved” college classes toward an Associate's or Bachelor's degree in the field or social work, human services, family services, counseling, or a related field will be considered equivalent to a credential or certification.

Must have valid driver's license, reliable transportation, and meet Missouri automobile liability minimum requirements.

Must pass agency background screenings Starting pay for this full-time position is $12.21 per hour. plus benefits.

Submit completed agency application

by May 15, 2017 to Economic Security Corporation, Attn: Job No. FA-NA5-01, at 302 S. Joplin, or mail to PO Box 207, Joplin, MO 64802; Or, email to jnichelson@escswa.org Applications available online @ www.escswa.org or by contacting 417-781-0352. EOE

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PROFESSIONAL

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS OFFICE CASHIER

CONTRACTS SUPPORT ADMINISTRATOR Contractual experience in the military/aerospace industry preferred. Required experience includes MRP systems, Federal Acquisition systems, & dealing with government prime contractors & their term & conditions. Good communication skills and experience of interfacing with purchasing, engineering, and quality departments also required.

Professional and highly motivated attitude required.

Northeastern Oklahoma A & M College in Miami, OK is seeking candidates for Business Office Cashier For more information and required application documentation please check our website at www.neo.edu Submit information to jeanie.pettus@neo.edu or mail to NEO, Box 3971 Miami OK 74354 AA/EEO/Minorities/Females/Vets/Disability Director/Teacher of Adult Learning Center Northeastern Oklahoma A & M College in Miami, OK is seeking candidates for Director/Teacher of Adult Learning Center. Must possess a Oklahoma Teaching Certificate. For more information and required application documentation please check our website at www.neo.edu Submit information to jeanie.pettus@neo.edu or mail to NEO, Box 3971 Miami OK 74354 AA/EEO/Minorities/Females/Vets/Disability

PROFESSIONAL

MEDICAL

FAMILY RESOURCE SPECIALIST Economic Security Corporation is now accepting applications for a Head Start Family Resource Specialist to work in our Carl Junction center. Responsibilities include contacting and recruiting low-income families for the Head Start Program. Requires Bachelor degree from four year college/university and two years related experience and/or training; or equivalent combination of education and experience. Starting pay for this full-time position is $12.21 per hour plus benefits. Submit completed agency application by May 15, 2017 to Economic Security Corporation, Attn: Job No. FRS-CJ5-01, 302 S. Joplin, or mail to PO Box 207, Joplin MO 648020207 or email to jnichelson@escswa.org. Applications available online at www.escswa.org or by contacting 417-781-0352. EOE www.joplinglobe.com

1110 W 7TH Street PO Box 98 Galena, KS 66739 Fax 620.783.1332 HR@CELLTRON.COM 620.783.1333 An EEO and ADA Employer Women, Veterans, and Minorities are encouraged to apply Celltron Inc., a leading manufacturer of wiring harnesses and cable products.

www.joplinglobe.com/monster

SALES MANAGER Spring Hill Press, located Mt Vernon, MO is looking for a motivated Sales Manager.

Must have a successful sales, marketing and management background to recruit, train and lead our Sales Team daily.

Manager will also be required to facilitate customer service, prospecting new territories and collections.

Salary plus incentive package based on experience, performance and quarterly net sales revenue.

Includes insurance, holiday and vacation benefits.

Contact Dick Bushman @ 417-737-3800 or dickbushman@springhillpress.net

INTERIM DEAN SCHOOL OF EDUCATION As the chief academic officer of the School, the Interim Dean is responsible for providing the vision and leadership required to fulfill the mission of the School and to achieve its strategic goals. The Interim Dean should be an inspiring leader with an entrepreneurial spirit that fosters close relationships with the faculty, alumni, and community leaders. The Interim Dean reports to the Vice President for Academic Affairs and has responsibility for all administration and management of the School, its faculty, and its resources. Preferred qualifications include an earned doctorate or equivalent terminal degree, academic credentials and a record of scholarly achievement, administrative leadership experience, and a commitment to excellence in education. Salary will be commensurate with background and experience. See complete requirements on our web site at www.mssu.edu/jobs. Application materials will be reviewed upon receipt and will be accepted until the position is filled. Employment will require a background check. E-verify participating employer.

Apply at www.mssu.edu/jobs.

Submit a confidential letter of application, philosophy of leadership, vitae, unofficial transcripts, and contact information for five references.

Official transcripts will be required within 45 days of hire. EOE

MEDICAL AURORA NURSING CENTER IS LOOKING FOR A REGISTERD NURSE with strong leadership abilities to fill the position of director of nursing.

Long-term care experience preferred.

Send resume to Rhonda Cerceo at rcerceo@aurora.comm-care.com or mail resume to Aurora Nursing Center, 1700 S. Hudson, Aurora MO 65605. Inquire at 417-678-2165. eoe, m/f, h/v.

PROFESSIONAL

IMMEDIATE OPENING IV INFUSION NURSE Busy rheumatology office needs IV nurse for infusion room. Monday through Thursday 8 am-5 pm, Friday 8 am-noon. Competitive wages and benefits. Email resume to: ginger@michaelejosephmd.com or fax 417-624-1331

CNA’s, RN & Receptionist in Carthage, a 5 star nursing facility, is adding additional C.N.A.’S to the evening staff 2pm-10pm and Night Shift 10pm-6am. Day Shift RN 6am-6pm. Also Part Time Receptionist. Come to work in an environment of a stable staff along with a great pay scale and unbeatable benefits including: 100% Paid Health, Vision & Life Insurance, Generous Paid Time Off Plan, unheard of 401(k) match plans, Short and Long term Disability Coverage, Affordable Dental Plan and most of all excellent working conditions!

APPLY TODAY AT ST. LUKE’S NURSING CENTER, 1220 E. FAIRVIEW, CARTHAGE, MO E.O.E. M/F/V/H

PROFESSIONAL

TRUST ADMINISTRATION AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL

MEDICAL FULL TIME MRI TECH Busy medical office needs Certified MRI Tech for imaging center.

Monday through Thursday 8 am-5 pm, Friday 8 am-noon. Competitive wages and benefits. Email resume: ginger@michaelejosephmd.com or fax 417-624-1331

FIBERGLASS ASSISTANT Tired of making the same old boat parts every day?

Come join our exciting Fiberglass Department where each day is an adventure. Check us out and apply at elemoose.com or email resume to: dyarham@elemoose.com

OPHTHALMIC TECH for patient workup and testing.

Pay commensurate with experience.

Send resume: cbutler1@cableone.net

www.joplinglobe.com

JOB TRAINING

Visiting Angels is looking for experienced caregivers, all shifts. 781-1000.

SALES AVON Earn $1000 Bonus! Commission and Bonuses + Ins. 417-439-9435.

DRIVERS DRIVER WANTED Tractor trailer, local, home every night, CDL Class A, clear MVR, minimum 2 years experience. 417-206-2255 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Growing Trucking Company Needs a Few Drivers New Equipment and Health Benefits Company paid vision and dental for employee and company pays half of employee's health care cost.

IRA plan with company match available to all employee's without a waiting period.

2015 Tractors that have breakdown replacement coverage.

Call 417-595-0485 talk to Aaron

MEDICAL

MEDICAL

NO WEEKENDS! EXCELLENT BENEFITS, PAID HEALTH, DENTAL, AND 401K PROGRAM! CAREER OPPORTUNITIES!

Community Bank and Trust is seeking an outgoing individual to join their Trust Department in Neosho. This individual will be responsible for the management of personal trust accounts, along with the development of new business from existing or prospective customers. Bachelor’s degree along with three to four years of professional work experience, or equivalent combination of education and experience, is required.

CFP or CTFA certification preferred, along with CPA designation.

ANDERSON MEDICAL CLINIC

Apply online at www.cbthomebank.com.

LPN - GENERAL PRACTICE/ALL SPECIALTIES

CBT is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

AURORA/NEOSHO CLINICS A RN CARE MANAGER

We’re not just a newspaper.

We’re journalists, pressmen, artists, business professionals, digital experts, problem solvers, and so much more.

Still, our company won’t be complete without you.

CASSVILLE DENTAL CLINIC C DENTAL EN N LA ASSISTANT - EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

JOPLIN IN N DENTAL DENT CLINIC (3 POSITIONS DUE TO EXPANSION) DENTAL DE EN ASSISTANT - EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

JOPLIN MEDICAL CLINIC LPN - ADULT HALL

NEVADA DENTAL CLINIC DENTAL ASSISTANT D DE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED - EX E P PE

For a description of each available position and to complete an application, please go to our website:

ACCESSFAMILYCARE.ORG An equal opportunity employer.

SALES

SALES

We are looking for a Pittsburg State University Office of University Development

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ANNUAL GIVING Pittsburg State University is seeking an Assistant Director of Annual Giving in the Office of University Development. Successful candidates will assist in organization, planning and implementation of the University’s annual fundraising efforts, including the Phonathon. Position is full-time with flexible schedule to include evening hours.

Required Qualifications include a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Outstanding interpersonal relationship skills and excellent oral and written communication skills. Personal integrity, selfconfidence, and professionalism. A Criminal Background Check and Credit Check are required for employment.

Preferred Qualifications include previous fundraising and management experience. Ability to interact effectively with a wide variety of colleagues, volunteers, alumni, and potential donors. Proficiency in personal computers and related software applications, particularly donor database systems.

For a full description and to apply online visit http://pittstate.edu/office/ hr/jobs.dot. Electronic submission only. Applicants should send a cover letter; resume; and the names, addresses, phone numbers, and e-mail addresses of five professional references, including a current or former supervisor. Applications received by May 19, 2017, will be given first consideration. Position is open until filled.

Pittsburg State University is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer.

Business Manager The Joplin Globe is an award-winning daily newspaper company in Joplin, Mo. Established in 1896 and part of CNHI, we are seeking a strong leader to join our Executive Team, we pride ourselves on excellence, quality products and focus on the future.

If you have the right experience in finance or accounting and want to be part of a growing department this job could be for you.

Responsibilities • Ability to forecast report and analyze the status of the companies’ financial performance.

• Ensure internal controls exist and are designed to safeguard company assets.

• Direct all functions of the Business office- Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable and Human Resources • Oversee and direct office staff in day to day duties.

• Ensure compliance with all policies and procedures per CNHI Policies and Procedures.

• Ability to work with a variety of Business systems to set up billing and accounting systems.

• Auditing all financial aspects of the newspaper and working with internal and external auditors.

• Ability to work with department heads to develop budgets.

• Manage a team of people and work collaboratively with other department heads and managers.

What is in it for you?

• Competitive compensation • Great benefits package (medical, dental, vision, life, flexible spending, STD and LTD) • Outstanding company support • Ability to grow and be promoted.

• Be part of a dynamic business community in a thriving market.

Required Education, Experience and Skills • Bachelor’s degree in accounting or related job experience.

• Must successfully pass the CNHI standard accounting test and credit and background check.

• General ledger, accounts payable, payroll and banking skills required.

• Microsoft Office application skills with superior knowledge of excel required.

• Strong analytical skills • Ability to manage remote staff and projects • Supervisory experience • Management and business leadership skills • Process improvement and leadership skills • Strong ability to prioritize responsibilities and objectives • Consistently meet deadlines in a high-paced work environment

Send resumes to mbeatty@joplinglobe.com Email only, no phone calls.

TELESALES ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE The Joplin Globe is looking for a dynamic, self-motivated Telesales Account Executive for our advertising sales team. The qualified candidate will be responsible for selling advertising products in the 4 state area.

Responsibilities include prospecting and selling new advertisers into a variety of Joplin Globe products. Will perform daily tasks within a team environment to achieve individual and team goals and provide outstanding customer service to internal and external customers as well as work with other team members to find customer driven solutions.

This position requires demonstration of successful telesales skills, ability to work in a team environment, effective verbal and written communication skills, excellent organizational skills and the ability to work under the pressure of multiple deadlines and assignments. Experience in telesales required.

Please send your resume to Bob Barth at bbarth@joplinglobe.com with the phrase “Telesales” in the subject line. Please send via email only, no phone calls.

DRIVERS

DRIVERS

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

CLASSIFIED – 781-5500

CARTHAGE FORD carthageford.cartrucktrader.com

HOTWIRED AUTO SALES hotwired.cartrucktrader.com

MIAMI AUTO SUPERCENTER miamiautosupercenter.cartrucktrader.com

FLETCHER CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM fletchersuperstore.cartrucktrader.com

IDEAL AUTO CENTER idealautocenter.cartrucktrader.com

REPUBLIC FORD republicford.cartrucktrader.com

FLETCHER FORD fletcherfordjoplin.cartrucktrader.com

JAY HATFIELD MOBILITY jayhatfieldmobility.cartrucktrader.com

ROPER BUICK GMC SUBARU roperbuickgmc.cartrucktrader.com

FLETCHER MERCEDES fletcherauto.cartrucktrader.com

JAY HATFIELD FORD jayhatfieldford.cartrucktrader.com

ROPER EAST roperbuickgmc.cartrucktrader.com

FLETCHER NISSAN fletchernissanstore.cartrucktrader.com

JE AUTO SALES jeautosales.cartrucktrader.com

ROPER HONDA roperhonda.cartrucktrader.com

FLETCHER TOYOTA fletchertoyota.cartrucktrader.com

JEFF LUNGREN jefflungrenchevrolet.cartrucktrader.com

VANCE FORD johnvancemiami.cartrucktrader.com

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JOB TRAINING VIEW TODAY'S JOBS AT WWW.JOPLINGLOBE.COM

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISERS Please mail, fax or email all copy for legal advertisements to:

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY www.joplinglobe.com

ATTENTION: LEGAL ADS 117 East 4th, Joplin, MO 64801 417-781-5500 FAX: 417-206-2796 email: legals@joplinglobe.com

LEGALS (First Published April 25, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Matthew Eric Ganes, dated March 19, 2010, and recorded on March 23, 2010, Document No. 10-03998, in Book No. 2161, at Page 1155 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Jasper County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on May 15, 2017, at 1:00 PM, at the West Door of the Jasper County Courthouse, Carthage, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash: TRACT 1: ALL OF LOT NUMBERED ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN (147) IN CROW AND NELSON'S ADDITION TO WEBB CITY, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI. TRACT 2: ALL OF LOT NUMBERED ONE HUNDRED FORTYEIGHT (148) IN CROW AND NELSON'S ADDITION TO WEBB CITY, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI., commonly known as 1010 Nelson Street, Webb City, MO, 64870 subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs.

SouthLaw, P.C. f/k/a South & Associates, P.C., Successor Trustee First Publication: April 25, 2017. For more information, visit www.southlaw.com NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose Casefile No. 142626-824919.

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(First Published April 25, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Mary Beth Smart, dated October 26, 2007, and recorded on November 5, 2007, Document No. 07-21417, in Book No. 2071, at Page 0053 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Jasper County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on May 15, 2017, at 1:00 PM, at the West Door of the Jasper County Courthouse, Carthage, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash: BEGINNING AT A POINT 333.71 FEET SOUTH OF NORTHEAST CORNER OF SOUTHWEST QUARTER (SE¼) OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE¼) OF SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 28, RANGE 31, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI, THENCE WEST 2.8.71 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 125 FEET, THENCE EAST 208.71 FEET, THENCE NORTH 125 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, EXCEPT ROAD RIGHTS-OF-WAY. MORE CORRECTLY DESCRIBED AS: All the following described Real Estate, situated in the County of Jasper, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning at a point 333.71 feet South of Northeast corner of Southeast Quarter (SE1/4) of the Southeast Quarter (SE 1/4) of Section 7, Township 28, Range 31, Jasper County, Missouri, thence West 208.71 feet, thence South 125 feet, thence East 208.71 feet, thence North 125 feet to the point of beginning, EXCEPT road right-of-way., commonly known as 1845 South Country Club Road, Carthage, MO, 64836 subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs.

SouthLaw, P.C., Successor Trustee First Publication: April 25, 2017. For more information, visit www.southlaw.com NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose Casefile No. 181648-802058.

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

LEGALS (First Published April 25, 2017) In Re: Deborah S Madison and Charles R Madison, wife and husband TRUSTEE'S SALE - Under the terms of the Deed of Trust executed by Deborah S Madison and Charles R Madison, wife and husband dated 08/07/2012, and recorded on 08/09/2012 Book 2251 Page 447-458 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for Jasper County, MISSOURI, the undersigned Successor Trustee, will on 05/15/2017 at 1:30 PM at the West Front Door of the Jasper County Courthouse, 302 S Main Street, Carthage MO 64836, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash subject to the terms announced at the sale, the realty described in said deed of trust, to wit: ALL OF LOT NUMBERED EIGHTYTWO (82) AND THE EAST 10 FEET OF LOT NUMBERED EIGHTY-THREE (83) IN COLLEGE SKYLINE ADDITION PLAT NO 7 IN THE CITY OF JOPLIN, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF. Substitute Trustee Corporation SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE www.substitutetrusteecorp.com Published in the The Joplin Globe File #: MADDENOR First publication date 04/25/2017 (315)

LEGALS (First Published April 25, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Jose L. D. Alvarado and Elizabeth Alvarado, dated March 26, 2008, and recorded on April 18, 2008, Document No. 08-06454, in Book No. 2090, at Page 1295 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Jasper County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on May 15, 2017, at 1:00 PM, at the West Door of the Jasper County Courthouse, Carthage, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash: All of Lot Numbered 6 in ROY'S ADDITION to Carl Junction Jasper County, Missouri, re-plat of Lots 63-65 in Oscie Ora Acres Plat 4, and Lot 3 in Oscie Ora Acres Plat 3) MORE CORRECTLY DESCRIBED All of Lot Numbered 6 in ROY SUBDIVISION, being a replat of Lots 63-65 of OSCIE ORA ACRES Plat 4 and Lot 3 of OSCIE ORA ACRES Plat 3 amended, in the City of Carl Junction, Jasper County, Missouri, commonly known as 102 Schimm Circle, Carl Junction, MO, 64834 subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs.

SouthLaw, P.C. f/k/a South & Associates, P.C., Successor Trustee First Publication: April 25, 2017. For more information, visit www.southlaw.com NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose Casefile No. 115055-828165.

(317) (First Published May 3, 2017) TRUSTEE'S SALE IN RE: John Newton Money and Jennifer L. Money husband and wife Trustee's Sale: For default in payment of debt and performance of obligation secured by Deed of Trust executed by John Newton Money and Jennifer L. Money husband and wife dated November 15, 2007 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Jasper County, Missouri in Book 2076, Page 2081 the undersigned Successor Trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said Note will on Tuesday, May 23, 2017 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., (at the specific time of 9:00 AM), at the South Front Door of the Jasper County Courts Building, City of Joplin, County of Jasper, State of Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, described in said Deed of Trust, and situated in Jasper County, State of Missouri, to wit: ALL OF THE SOUTH FORTY FEET (40') OF LOT NUMBERED ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT (178) AND THE NORTH TWENTY-FIVE FEET (25') OF LOT NUMBERED ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE (179) IN THE HAROLD FENIX ADDITION IN THE CITY OF JOPLIN, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI. to satisfy said debt and cost.

MILLSAP & SINGER, P.C., Successor Trustee 612 Spirit Drive St. Louis, MO 63005 (636) 537-0110 File No: 179382.052317.363748 FC Notice Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

PUBLISH ON: May 3, 2017 and continuing for a total of 21 consecutive publications with the last publication occurring on the date of the sale.

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Are You Looking for

EXTRA MONEY

for a Home, Car, Boat, Motorcycle, Investments, and More?

AVAILABLE NOW SUNDAY ONLY Miami/Wyandotte $350-$450/MONTH

AVAILABLE MAY 1ST DAILY ROUTE Webb City/Carl Junction $1000/MONTH Joplin $700/MONTH

SUNDAY ONLY Wentworth/LaRussell $320-$400/MONTH BE YOUR OWN BOSS! NO COLLECTIONS! INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR Must have dependable and back up vehicles.

APPLY ONLINE AT JOPLINGLOBE.COM On the Subscriptions Drop Down Menu, Click on Carrier Application.

If you do not have internet access, please call 417-627-7203, and leave your name, address and phone number.

(First Published April 19, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made in the payment of that certain note secured by Deed of Trust executed by Deborah J Mitchell and Jeffery Mitchell, dated June 22, 2005 and recorded on August 3, 2005 in Book 1940, Page 1825, as Document No. 05-17080, Office of Recorder of Deeds, Jasper County, Missouri. The Successor Trustee will on May 9, 2017, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A.M. and 5:00 P.M. more particularly at 10:00AM, at the Jasper County Courthouse, 302 S. Main, West door, Carthage, MO, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: ALL OF LOT NUMBERED (14) IN MEADOW HILLS SUB-DIVISION IN THE CITY OF CARL JUNCTION, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI. 107 South Arlington Street, Carl Junction, MO 64834 For the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of executing this trust.

S&W Foreclosure Corporation Successor Trustee Pub Commences April 19, 2017 S&K File No.15-026961 By: Shapiro & Kreisman, LLC www.shapiroandkreisman-mo.com Purported address: 107 South Arlington Street, Carl Junction, MO 64834 (327)

(First Published April 25, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made in the payment of that certain note secured by Deed of Trust executed by Robert B. Mountjoy, an unmarried man, dated February 11, 2015 and recorded on February 13, 2015 in Book 2351, Page 316, Office of Recorder of Deeds, Jasper County, Missouri. The Successor Trustee will on May 15, 2017, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A.M. and 5:00 P.M. more particularly at 10:00AM, at the Jasper County Courthouse, 302 S. Main, West door, Carthage, MO, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: All of Lot Numbered Fifty-Three (53) in Schroeder Acres Addition to the City of Duenweg, Jasper County, Missouri, according to the recorded plat thereof.

501 Robin Dr, Duenweg, MO 64841 For the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of executing this trust.

S&W Foreclosure Corporation Successor Trustee Pub Commences April 25, 2017 S&K File No.17-030454 By: Shapiro & Kreisman, LLC www.shapiroandkreisman-mo.com urported address: 501 Robin Dr, Duenweg, MO 64841 (333)

(First Published April 26, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made in the payment of that certain note secured by Deed of Trust executed by Christopher Atkinson and Sheena Atkinson, husband and wife, dated April 29, 2009 and recorded on May 4, 2009 in Book 358, Page 3039, Office of Recorder of Deeds, Newton County, Missouri. The Successor Trustee will on May 16, 2017, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A.M. and 5:00 P.M. more particularly at 10:00AM, at the Newton County Courthouse, 101 South Wood St., East Front door, Neosho, MO, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: Tract 1: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the SE 1/4 SE 1/4 of Section 2, Township 25 North, Range 31 West, Newton County, Missouri, thence S 89°47'30” E along the North line thereof 469.50 feet; thence S 0° 04'45” E 377.30 feet; thence N 89° 47'30” W 459.46 feet to the point of beginning; thence S 0°04'45” E 473.74 feet; thence N 87°09'40” W 482.54 feet; thence N 30°02' E (M. N 29°38'30” E), 518.53 feet; thence S 89°47'30” E 224.82 feet to the point of beginning.

Tract 2: together with and subject to a 50 foot ingress egress easement for road purposes being 25 feet on each side of the following described centerline, commencing at the Northwest corner of the SE 1/4 SE 1/4 of Section 2, Township 25 North, Range 31 West, Newton County, Missouri, thence S 30° 02'W 953.85 feet (m. S 29°38'30” W 951.77feet ) to the point of beginning; thence S 87°09'40” E 482.54 feet to the point of termination.

10861 Paxton Ln., Granby, MO 64844 For the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of executing this trust.

S&W Foreclosure Corporation Successor Trustee Pub Commences April 26, 2017 S&K File No.13-023072 By: Shapiro & Kreisman, LLC www.shapiroandkreisman-mo.com Auction.com Purported address: 10861 Paxton Ln., Granby, MO 64844 (336)

LEGALS (First Published April 26, 2017) TRUSTEE'S SALE IN RE: Nathan Stump and Tarah Stump, husband and wife Trustee's Sale: For default in payment of debt and performance of obligation secured by Deed of Trust executed by Nathan Stump and Tarah Stump, husband and wife dated July 24, 2009 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Jasper County, Missouri in Book 2138, Page 2250 the undersigned Successor Trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said Note will on Tuesday, May 16, 2017 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., (at the specific time of 9:00 AM), at the South Front Door of the Jasper County Courts Building, City of Joplin, County of Jasper, State of Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, described in said Deed of Trust, and situated in Jasper County, State of Missouri, to wit: ALL OF LOT NUMBERED EIGHT (8), NINE (9) AND TEN (10) IN BLOCK TWENTY (20) IN THE ORIGINAL TOWN OF JASPER, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF. to satisfy said debt and cost.

MILLSAP & SINGER, P.C., Successor Trustee 612 Spirit Drive St. Louis, MO 63005 (636) 537-0110 File No: 178368.051617.370749 FC Notice Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

PUBLISH ON: April 26, 2017 and continuing for a total of 21 consecutive publications with the last publication occurring on the date of the sale.

(335) (First Published April 25, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Sandra K Pim, dated November 15, 2007, and recorded on November 16, 2007, in Book No. 2072, at Page 1886 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Jasper County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on May 15, 2017, at 1:00 PM, at the West Door of the Jasper County Courthouse, Carthage, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash: ALL OF A TRACT OF LAND IN THE WEST ONE-HALF OF LOT TWO (2) OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 28, RANGE 33, WITHIN THE CITY LIMIT OF ORONOGO, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE 1/4); THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES, 42 MINUTES, 30 SECONDS EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE 1/4) 200.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES, 19 MINUTES, 51 SECONDS EAST 484.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES, 42 MINUTES, 30 SECONDS WEST 200.0 FEET THE WEST LINE OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE 1/4); THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES, 19 MINUTES 51 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID WEST LINE 484.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING., commonly known as 1200 West Ivy Road, Webb City, MO, 64870 subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs.

SouthLaw, P.C., Successor Trustee First Publication: April 25, 2017. For more information, visit www.southlaw.com NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose Casefile No. 194844-802232.

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(First Published April 27, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, Ronald C. Ferson and Michelle Ferson, by their Deed of Trust dated April 3, 2009, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of Jasper County, Missouri in Book 2126, at Page 1634, conveyed to Kevin Checkett, Substitute Trustee, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Jasper, State of Missouri, to-wit: All of Lot Numbered Twenty-five (25) Except the East 20 feet thereof, and All of Lot Numbered Twenty-six (26) and All of Lot Numbered Sixty-eight (68) in LEONARD'S ADDITION to the City of Joplin, Jasper County, Missouri, according to the recorded plat thereof, which conveyance was made to Kevin Checkett, Substitute Trustee, in trust, to secure the payment of the promissory note in said Deed of Trust described; and WHEREAS, default was made and still continues in the payment of said note and the whole amount has become due and payable.

NOW, THEREFORE, at the request of the legal holder of said note, I, Kevin Checkett, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will sell the property above described at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the West front door of the Jasper County Courthouse in the City of Carthage, County of Jasper, State of Missouri, on May 17, 2017 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., (more particularly 2:00 p.m.) for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of executing this trust.

Kevin Checkett, Substitute Trustee CHECKETT & PAULY, P.C. 517 South Main Street, P. O. Box 409 Carthage, Missouri 64836 (417) 358-4049 Publish in the Joplin Globe Newspaper, Joplin, Missouri, on April 27, 2017 and continuing for 20 consecutive days with the last publication occurring on the date of the sale.

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(First Published April 25, 2017) In Re: Jai D Yarnell and Mindy L Yarnell, husband and wife TRUSTEE'S SALE - Under the terms of the Deed of Trust executed by Jai D Yarnell and Mindy L Yarnell, husband and wife dated 10/20/2007, and recorded on 11/08/2007 Book 356 Page 10368 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for Newton County, MISSOURI, the undersigned Successor Trustee, will on 05/15/2017 at 12:30 PM at the East Front Door, Newton County Courthouse, 101 S Wood St. Neosho, MO 64850, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash subject to the terms announced at the sale, the realty described in said deed of trust, to wit: TRACT 1: ALL OF LOT NUMBERED TWENTY (2) IN SHOAL CREEK ESTATE SUB-DIVISION #1, TO THE VILLAGE OF SHOAL CREEK ESTATES, NEWTON COUNTY, MISSOURI, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF. TRACT 2: ALL OF A TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED AS BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT NUMBERED TWENTY-ONE (21) IN SHOAL CREEK ESTATE SUB-DIVISION #1 TO THE VILLAGE OF SHOAL CREEK ESTATES, NEWTON COUNTY, MISSOURI, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF, THENCE NORTHEAST ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT NUMBERED TWENTY-ONE (21) TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT NUMBERED TWENTY-ONE (21), THENCE WEST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT NUMBERED TWENTY-ONE (21) A DISTANCE OF 70.00 FEET, THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, IN NEWTON COUNTY, MISSOURI. More Accurately Described As: TRACT 1: ALL OF LOT NUMBERED TWENTY (20) IN SHOAL CREEK ESTATES SUB-DIVISION #1, TO THE VILLAGE OF SHOAL CREEK ESTATES, NEWTON COUNTY, MISSOURI, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF. TRACT 2: ALL OF A TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED AS BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT NUMBERED TWENTY-ONE (21) IN SHOAL CREEK ESTATES SUB-DIVISION #1 TO THE VILLAGE OF SHOAL CREEK ESTATES, NEWTON COUNTY, MISSOURI, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF, THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT NUMBERED TWENTY-ONE (21) TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT NUMBERED TWENTY-ONE (21), THENCE WEST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT NUMBERED TWENTY-ONE (21) A DISTANCE OF 70.00 FEET, THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, IN NEWTON COUNTY, MISSOURI. Substitute Trustee Corporation (STC) SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE www.substitutetrusteecorp.com Published in the The Joplin Globe File #: YARJAOCW First publication date 04/25/2017 (331)

LEGALS (First Published April 26, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made in the payment of that certain note secured by Deed of Trust executed by Sinaleen B Alexander, an unmarried woman, dated October 21, 2002 and recorded on October 24, 2002 in Book 351, Page 11638, as Document No. 011660, Office of Recorder of Deeds, Newton County, Missouri. The Successor Trustee will on May 16, 2017, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A.M. and 5:00 P.M. more particularly at 10:00AM, at the Newton County Courthouse, 101 South Wood St., East Front door, Neosho, MO, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: Part of Fractional Block 6 in Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Addition to Neosho, Missouri, beginning at the Northwest corner of said Block 6 and running thence East about 61 feet to the Northwest corner of a tract conveyed to Warren Heaton by deed recorded in Book 29, Page 538, thence South 145 feet, thence West 61 feet, thence North 145 feet to the point of beginning.

503 S. High St, Neosho, MO 64850 For the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of executing this trust.

S&W Foreclosure Corporation Successor Trustee Pub Commences April 26, 2017 S&K File No.17-030447 By: Shapiro & Kreisman, LLC www.shapiroandkreisman-mo.com Purported address: 503 S. High St, Neosho, MO 64850 (337)

(First Published May 2, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Randy J Brooks and Kerri A Brooks, dated August 3, 2012, and recorded on August 8, 2012, Document No. 1214367, in Book No. 2251, at Page 122 and re-recorded on August 28, 2012, Document No. 12-15720, in Book No. 2253, at Page 1044 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Jasper County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on May 22, 2017, at 1:00 PM, at the West Door of the Jasper County Courthouse, Carthage, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash: ALL THAT PART OF LOTS NUMBERED EIGHT (8) AND NINE (9) IN ARMIL'S SUB-DIVISION OF BLOCKS 3, 4, 5, 6, 11 AND 12 IN ARMIL'S MINERAL SUB-DIVISION IN JOPLIN, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 11; THENCE NORTH 88°34'12" EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF LOTS 9, 10 AND 11, 107.19 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUING NORTH 88° 34'12" EAST 66.86 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 8; THENCE SOUTH 00°16'42" WEST 146.37 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 8; THENCE NORTH 89°59'44" WEST 40.51 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00°16'33" EAST 41.14 FEET; THENCE NORTH 30° 41'15" WEST 7.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89°43'27" WEST 22.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00°16'42" EAST 97.39 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING., commonly known as 2000 West 13th Street, Joplin, MO, 64801 subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs.

SouthLaw, P.C., Successor Trustee First Publication: May 2, 2017. For more information, visit www.southlaw.com NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose Casefile No. 201780-828902.

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LEGALS (First Published May 2, 2017) In Re: Amie Mays, a single person TRUSTEE'S SALE - Under the terms of the Deed of Trust executed by Amie Mays, a single person dated 09/05/2013, and recorded on 09/06/2013 Book 2300 Page 17371752 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for Jasper County, MISSOURI, the undersigned Successor Trustee, will on 05/22/2017 at 1:30 PM at the West Front Door of the Jasper County Courthouse, 302 S Main Street, Carthage MO 64836, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash subject to the terms announced at the sale, the realty described in said deed of trust, to wit: ALL OF LOT NUMBERED FORTY (40) IN OAK CREST SUBDIVISION IN THE CITY OF CARTERVILLE, BEING A PART OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 28, RANGE 32, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI..

Substitute Trustee Corporation (STC) SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE www.substitutetrusteecorp.com Published in the The Joplin Globe File #: MAYAMNO1 First publication date 05/02/2017 (352)

(First Published April 29, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TAKE NOTICE for default in payment of a debt secured by a Deed of Trust executed by Charles Cohen, a single person, dated the 24th day of September, 2012, and recorded in Book 2260 at Page 732 in the office of the recorder of Deeds of Jasper County, Missouri, the Holder of said Note secured by said Deed of Trust has declared the entire amount of said Note due and owing.

NOW, THEREFORE, the undersigned Successor Trustee will, at the request of the owner and Holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, on Thursday the 18th day of May, 2017, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A.M. and 5:00 o'clock P.M., more particularly at 2:00 o'clock P.M. at the South front door of the Jasper County Courts Building, Joplin, Jasper County, Missouri, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash: ALL OF A TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED AS BEGINNING 560 FEET SOUTH AND 195 FEET WEST OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 28, RANGE 32, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI, THENCE SOUTH 100 FEET, THENCE WEST 135 FEET, THENCE NORTH 100 FEET, THENCE EAST 135 FEET TO THE BEGINNING, TOGETHER WITH RIGHT OF INGRESS AND EGREES TO USE OF PRIVATE ROAD NOW IN EXISTENCE TO PUBLIC ROAD. AND BEGINNING AT A POINT 195.0 FEET WEST AND 460.0 FEET SOUTH OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE ¼) OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE ¼) OF SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 28, RANGE 32, IN WEBB CITY, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI, THENCE SOUTH 100.0 FEET, THENCE WEST 135.0 FEET, THENCE NORTH 100.0 FEET, THENCE EAST 135.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO EASEMENTS RESTRICTIONS AND RESERVATIONS OF RECORD, IF ANY. to satisfy said debt and costs.

Matthew Adrian, Trustee To be published: In the Joplin Globe, commencing Saturday, April 29, 2017, and continuing thereafter for 20 days.

THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. (357)

Classifieds Sell!

(First Published May 7, 2017) PUBLIC NOTICE Posting Date: May 7, 2017 End of Comment Period: May 15, 2017; 5PM Partial Action Plan #9 Amendment #21 to the Initial Action Plan Community Development Block Grant Program Disaster Recovery B-13-MS-29-0001 The City of Joplin is amending the Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) Program's initial action plan dated August 21st, 2013. A submission of this Ninth Partial Action Plan will be made to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

This Partial Action Plan includes increased funding to activities in the City's existing Action Plan. The following activities will be added/funded with monies allocated from the above grant.

1)Public Infrastructure Improvements 2) Program Administration Public Infrastructure Improvements funding will be increased by an additional $9,200,960.00. The additional funding will provide for Right of Way acquisition and Surveying, Procurement, Construction Administration, Construction, Construction Management, and Construction Inspection activities associated with twenty-three (23) infrastructure projects in the LMI and Non-LMI zones of the tornado impacted area.

An additional $484,000 will be added to the Program Administration costs to help fund the management, oversight and closeout of current and future activities.

Citizens wishing to review the Action Plan, comment on this amendment, or need other additional information can do so by contacting Patricia Heagel at (417) 624-0820, Ext. 570 or PHeagel@joplinmo.org. The Planning & Community Development-Disaster Recovery Office is located on the 3rd Floor of City Hall at 602 S. Main, Joplin, MO 64801. Comments will be accepted for 7 days following the posting of this notice on the City's website.

The purpose of this notice will be to provide an opportunity for individuals to comment on the amendment. The public is encouraged to submit comments regarding this activity and previously funded CDBG-DR activities.

If you are in need of disability related auxiliary aids or services, please contact our ADA Coordinator at (417) 624-0820 Ext. 210, or the City Clerk's office at (417) 624-0820 Ext. 220. Forty-eight (48) hours notice is necessary to make arrangements for the aids or services. TTD Number: (417) 625-4774.

TROY BOLANDER DIRECTOR PLANNING, DEVELOPMENT & NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES (375)

(First Published April 21, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE For default having been made in the payment of the note described in and secured by Deed of Trust dated September 18, 2015, executed by Russ Grundy, a single person, and Grundy Land Group, LLC, a Missouri limited liability company, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Jasper County, Missouri, on October 27, 2015, as Instrument No. 2015016776, in Book 2377, at Page 107, the undersigned Trustee will sell on the 11th day of May, 2017, at 2:00 P.M., the following described real property at public venue to the highest bidder for cash at the West Front Door of the Jasper County Courthouse, in the city of Carthage, Jasper County Missouri: TRACT 1: ALL THAT PART OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 27, RANGE 32, IN THE TOWN OF DUENWEG, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI, DESCRIBED AS COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREE 49 MINUTES 14 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID QUARTERQUARTER 986.6 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 19 MINUTES 46 SECONDS EAST 20.00 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREE 49 MINUTES 14 SECONDS WEST 166.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 49 MINUTES 44 SECONDS EAST 94.74 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREE 49 MINUTES 44 SECONDS WEST 135.67 FEET TO THE NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY OF U.S. BUSINESS ROUTE I-44, THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 19 MINUTES 46 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY 94.75 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF IRWIN STREET, THENCE NORTH 01 DEGREE 49 MINUTES 44 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID EAST LINE OF IRWIN STREET 136.50 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, EXCEPT ANY PART TAKEN THEREOF, DEEDED OR USED FOR ROAD PURPOSES. TRACT 2: TOGETHER WITH AN INGRESS AND EGRESS EASEMENT DESCRIBED AS COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 27, RANGE 32, IN THE TOWN OF DUENWEG, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI, THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREE 49 MINUTES 14 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID QUARTER- QUARTER 986.6 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 19 MINUTES 46 SECONDS EAST 20.00 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREE 49 MINUTES 14 SECONDS WEST 166.00 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 49 MINUTES 44 SECONDS EAST 94.74 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREE 49 MINUTES 44 SECONDS WEST 135.67 FEET TO THE NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY OF U.S. BUSINESS ROUTE I44, THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 19 MINUTES 46 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY 35.50 FEET, THENCE NORTH 01 DEGREE 49 MINUTES 44 SECONDS EAST 135.36 FEET, THENCE NORTH 88 DEGREES 49 MINUTES 44 SECONDS WEST 35.50 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. TRACT 3: ALL OF LOT NUMBERED SEVEN (7) EXCEPT THE WEST 11 FEET 4 INCHES THEREOF, AND ALL OF LOTS NUMBERED EIGHT (8) AND NINE (9) IN BLOCK ONE (1) IN ORIGINAL TOWN OF DUENWEG, IN THE CITY OF DUENWEG, JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF. Subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants, encumbrances now of record, if any, and all applicable real estate taxes and special assessments, to satisfy the notes and costs.

SpenTrust-Missouri, Inc. Trustee, c/o Spencer Fane Britt & Browne LLP 1000 Walnut, Suite 1400, Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Attn: Adam M. LaBoda (816) 474-8100 (334)

CLASSIFIED – 781-5500

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017 | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

LEGALS (First Published May 4, 2017) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made in the payment of that certain note secured by Deed of Trust executed by Linda J Ricke and James Everett Ricke, Husband and Wife, dated May 5, 2011 and recorded on May 6, 2011 in Book 2199, Page 465, as Document No. 11-06815, Office of Recorder of Deeds, Jasper County, Missouri. The Successor Trustee will on May 24, 2017, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A.M. and 5:00 P.M. more particularly at 10:00AM, at the Jasper County Courthouse, 302 S. Main, West door, Carthage, MO, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: The following described lots, tracts or parcels of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Jasper and State of Missouri, to-wit: All of the South 88 feet of Lot 38 in Kelley's Addition to Webb City, Jasper County, Missouri, according to the Plat thereof.

Subject to easements, restrictions, and covenants of record, if any.

701 West Daugherty St., Webb City, MO 64870 For the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of executing this trust.

S&W Foreclosure Corporation Successor Trustee Pub Commences May 4, 2017 S&K File No.16-029614 By: Shapiro & Kreisman, LLC www.shapiroandkreisman-mo.com Purported address: 701 West Daugherty St., Webb City, MO 64870 (353) (First Published May 4, 2017) LEGAL NOTICE The Neosho Public Schools is requesting bids for demolition and cleanup from tornado damage at the Goodman Elementary School, located at 114 N School St, Goodman MO. Specifications can be picked up at Neosho Adminis Center located at 418 Fairground Rd, Neosho MO or call Tim Crawley Asst. Superintendent 417-451-8600 ext 1105 or ext 1171.

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FURNITURE ASHLEY FURNITURE: Coffee and end tables, $150. La-Z-Boy leather recliner, $50. 417-437-2351 or 417-437-7529.

New Sears locking cargo carrier, $270 original, only $80. 417-438-2841, 6235940.

Sideboard with 6 wicker basket drawers, $100; coffee table, $75; oversized chair with ottoman, $75. 417-483-5126

Nice hexagon game table with 4 adjustable chairs; 2 solid walnut 36x48 wall units, glass doors top 33”, made by the late Ralph Poulson. 417-682-5105.

GARAGE SALES JOPLIN SOUTHEAST ESTATE SALE OF RAYMOND & BETTE KOCH 3001 DELAWARE. Cleaned out the attic, shed, garage & house. 60+ years of accumulation. Furniture, lift chair, jewelry, old Christmas, glassware, Desert Rose dishes, Joplin memorabilia, die cast toys, cast iron toys, beer & CocaCola collectibles, collector banks, shelving units. Too much to mention!

COLLECTOR PARADISE! Fri. & Sat. 8 am-3 pm; Sunday 12-3 pm WEBB CITY Multi Family Sale-224 Par Ave SAT AND SUN 7-4. HUGE sale with furniture, crafting supplies, clothing, formal ware, electronics, and kitchen ware. Everything is priced to sell!!

www.joplinglobe.com

NEED Extra money for bills? I buy just about anything. 439-2455, 623-1660.

WANTED: Pull behind Lawn sweep, 42”. 620-304-2041.

2 DRESSERS, $100 each. Sofa & chair, $100 for both. 417-624-9773.

SPECIAL NOTICES The City of Bronaugh is accepting bids for street repair. Bids must be received by Wednesday, May 24th.

For more information please call Mayor, Sherry Brown at 417-9223229 or cell 417-667-1383. The City of Bronaugh is an equal opportunity employer and reserves the right to refuse any or all bids. www.joplinglobe.com

2 Schwinn mountain bikes, Woodlands and Mesa Runner, $90 each. 417-6251030.

50” ZENITH plasma TV, $300, excellent condition; rocker recliner, blue, like new, $75. 417-396-6121.

60X36 oval glass top TABLE with 4 chairs, $75; 16 FAIR PLATES, Lamar, 1977-1992, $100. 417-682-5105.

ANTIQUE MICROSCOPE IN BOX, $300 obo. 417-291-0580.

ASHLEY FURNITURE: Coffee and end tables, $150. La-Z-Boy leather recliner, $50. 417-437-2351 or 417-437-7529.

Automatic lift chair, heat/vibrator, mauve color, excellent condition, very very clean home, $245. 620-347-8625.

CHEAP STUFF!!

Advertise your items for FREE!!

Item must be $300 or less Call 417-781-5500 Private party ads only.

APPLIANCES APPLIANCE KING

STORE CLOSING: display cases, shelving, desks, tables, computer positions and misc. items. 417-438-2688.

No garage sales, flea market, pets, animals, real estate, firewood, livestock, hay, grain, feed, foods, produce, tickets, memberships, certificates, gift cards, trades, wanted, or business ads.

Limit 3 lines per ad, 3 items per 30 days per household

NVHA240 Bison black blade, 8.5' long, $700. 417-438-5585.

LIVESTOCK CSBBA BEEF MASTERS SALE MAY 13th – 11 A.M. SYCAMORE SPRINGS RANCH, LOCUST GROVE, OK 120 lots, 42 Open Heifers, 26 Bred Heifers, 24 Pairs, 28 Bulls Call Tom Hood, 918-456-1199 for information or catalog.

Catalog online at csbba.org

BOATS AND WATERCRAFT Aqua Cat, 12' catamaran with new sail, trailer included, $595/obo.

417-529-0427.

Sea Eagle 370 inflatable kayak, 2 seats, paddles, life jackets. Foot pump, cherry bag. $160. 417-262-1369.

www.joplinglobe.com

Craftsman push mower, 22”, $55. Boy's 18” bicycle, $15. 417-624-2849 Craftsman T-Star lawn mower, needs wheel adjustment, $40. 417-782-3894.

CEMETERY LOTS Moved out of state. 4 Cemetery lots, Ozark Memorial Park, Apostles, prime location. Call Dennis: 417-624-0184.

FOODS AND PRODUCE Circle E Country Market LLC Corned Beef $7.49 lb.

Hot Pepper Cheese $5.49 lb.

Over 40 Deli Meats & Cheeses LuxCraft Outdoor Poly Lawn Furniture. Painted or Metal Mini Barns.

Beautiful Hanging Baskets!!

Lots of Bedding Plants, Local Beef & Pork, Bulk Foods, Homemade Baked Goods. Local Honey, Pickled Baby Beets, Jams & Jellies. 6 Miles E of Carthage on Hwy 96! 417-246-1144

SPECIAL NOTICES

Full bedroom suite, queen size, $300.

Like new. 417-365-0466

1968 Cadillac Coupe deVille, 90% restored, $8500. 918-320-1232.

1999 Porsche Boxster, white red leather interior, black convertible top, 100k miles, $7500 obo. 417-782-6983.

BUICK, 2003, 120,000 miles, $1800; Ford, 1993 pickup, flair-side, unique, has back seat, $2400. 417-437-6401 Cadillac Eldorado, 1999, deep red, 108,000 miles, exc. inside/out, all options, $4300. 417-483-7981 call/text.

CHEVROLET, 2011 Impala, fully loaded, sunroof, exc. condition, only 45,000 miles, $10,000. 417-438-9947.

CHEVROLET, 2012 Cruze LTZ, clean, leather, 87,000 miles. 620-421-8200 or 620-423-4073.

Chevrolet, 2014 Camaro RS LT, 1-owner, like new, low miles, fully loaded, navigation, back-up camera, sunroof, premium stereo, leather heated seats, RS interior, RS rims. Warranty! $19,995 or $285/Month! $0 Down, taxes paid available! Call 479-935-6077.

ANTIQUE & CLASSIC 1929 MODEL A Roadster pickup. 620704-2051.

PETS CHIHAUHAU/ MIN PIN pups, 3 months old, tan & white, $75. 417-825-9264, Happy Jack Liquivic®: Recognized safe & effective against hook & roundworms by U.S. CVM. CHAMPION FEED, PET & MORE STORE (623-7772) (kennelvax.com)

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS AKC, Tails, Ears, Claws and shots all done. 417-385-5581.

1980 Z28 408 Chevrolet, 650 hp, 400 transmission, street legal drag racing car. 417-592-6655

Honda, 2010 Accord EX-L, V6, like new, 60K miles, 1-owner, leather heated seats, sunroof, premium stereo, premium wheels. Warranty! $10,995 or $199/month! $0 Down, taxes paid available! Call 479-935-6077.

1981 Volkswagen convertible, body/top good condition, $3200. 417-438-5487.

THE JOPLIN

GLOBE

SPECIAL NOTICES

DIRECTORY ADULT CARE Whispering Pines Senior Living Private Room Available

Our Specialty is “Geriatrics” 417-781-0099

EXCAVATING AND HAULING

HONDA, 2012 Civic LX sedan, 46,100 miles, automatic, $9900. 417-592-4737.

Hyundai 2005 Sonata GLS, V6, like new, low miles, only 60K miles! Leather heated seats, sunroof Warranty! $4,995 or $99/Month! $0 Down, taxes paid available! Call 479-935-6077.

HYUNDAI, 2009 Sonata, 4-door, 2nd owner, new tires, excellent condition, always garaged. $4900. 620-230-0291.

KIA, 2004 Spectra, dependable, well maintained car, very good condition, $1500. 417-642-5119, 417-642-6101.

LINCOLN, 2009 MKS, 2 sunroofs, 116,000 miles, $11,900. Nice. 417-3899973.

MAZDA 6, 2004, runs great, everything good, 140,000 miles, asking $2400.

417-671-2150.

good,

Mercedes, 1997 S420, 156,000 miles, silver, 1-owner, immaculate condition, service records, $5000. 417-291-6667.

MERCEDES, 2010 E350, 93,000 miles, hard loaded, pearl white, immaculate condition, $17,950. 417-437-6308.

MERCEDES-BENZ, 2013 C300 sport sedan, AWD, black/black leather, sunroof, heated seats, Harmon Kardon stereo, AMG wheels, 57,800 miles, Excellent cond. $20,395. 620-515-4889.

Mitsubishi, 2010 Lancer ES, like new, low miles, 70K miles, power sunroof, Evo spoiler, premium wheels, power windows, locks. Warranty! $7,995 or $129/month, $0 down, taxes paid available. Call 479-935-6077.

Learn how The Joplin Globe can help your business grow with the addition of a website!

LAWN AND GARDEN

Professional Seal Coating Southwest Dirt & Paving

***MIDAS CUT LAWN*** FREE ESTIMATES Commercial/Residential - great rate!

Family Owned & Operated

Residential/Commercial We Also Do Striping/Crackfill 417-624-8421 or 417-850-8775 Call Now about our Spring Specials!

417-207-0668 www.midascutlawn.com

APPLIANCES APPLIANCE KING Buy-Sell-Repairs-Parts 5532 N. Main, Joplin, MO

Southwest Dirt & Paving Gravel &/or Black Dirt Hauling/Spreading Available Call Today for a Free Quote 417-624-8421 or 417-850-8775 Also by the Bucket!

417-624-3977

GENERAL SERVICES BATHTUB REFINISHING REFINISH BATHTUBS Ceramic Tile – Fiberglass 24 Years Experience 417-626-7882

AMERICA'S LAWN CARE

Call Ron - 417-437-0223

Call L & L Lawn

POOL AND SPA SERVICE Opening/Repairs/Cleaning 417-483-3288

for all your lawn service needs.

417-540-0540 EDGE TO EDGE LAWN CARE Mowing – Weed Eating Trimming – Hedging No Contracts - Free Estimates

Call Bob 620-304-1752

M.C. LAWN & HANDYMAN SERVICE BIG & SMALL JOBS FREE ESTIMATES

CLEAN ASPHALT SHINGLE TEAR OFFS WANTED no metal, wood, or trash. $35 per load charge. 417-466-3758, Blevins Asphalt, 10575 Civil War Ave, Carthage MO

noelscarpentry.com/

417-499-1218

417-624-1571

417-434-1314

noelscarpentry.multiscreensite.com

Experienced, dependable, reasonable rates.

Commercial/Residential.

Free estimates.

Free estimates.

30 years experience. $1 per piece.

Home repairs, additions, remodeling, porches, decks, structural, bathrooms, concrete and more!

Over 30 years – Free Estimates Insured

Decks • Remodeling.

Repair floors, porches, decks.

Light Plumbing & Electrical.

Licensed • Insured.

417-850-7997

AAA RAY'S LAWN CARE

You grow it! We mow it!

IRONING

ALL CARPENTRY

NOELS CARPENTRY The Tar Creek Trustee Council (TCTC) is making available for public review and comment the Draft Programmatic Restoration Plan and Environmental Assessment (RP/EA) for the Northeast Oklahoma Mining Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration (NOMNRDAR) Site. The NOMNRDAR Site is located within the Oklahoma portion of the Tri-State Mining District (TSMD). The TSMD is the site of historic commercial lead and zinc mining operations and covers an area of more than 2,500 square miles across portions of southeast Kansas, southwest Missouri, and northeast Oklahoma. Significant portions of the TSMD were and continue to be affected by releases of hazardous substances related to mining operations. The Tar Creek Superfund Site, one of four Superfund sites located within the TSMD, falls within the NOMNRDAR Site boundary. The NOMNRDAR Site includes all areas in Northeastern Oklahoma, terrestrial and aquatic, where hazardous substances released from the TSMD have come to be located or where natural resources or the services they provide may have been affected by the releases of these hazardous substances.

The members of the TCTC are the U.S. Department of the Interior, the State of Oklahoma, the Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma, the Cherokee Nation, the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma, the Ottawa Tribe of Oklahoma, the Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma, the Seneca-Cayuga Tribe of Oklahoma, and the Wyandotte Nation. On behalf of the public, the members of TCTC are authorized to pursue potentially responsible parties for damages associated with natural resource injuries resulting from the release of hazardous substances. The TCTC is required to use any recovered funds to restore, rehabilitate, replace, and/or acquire the equivalent of the natural resources and those associated services.

The TCTC has prepared this Draft Programmatic RP/EA to identify the restoration framework at the NOMNRDAR Site, as well as explain the process by which they will evaluate and select restoration projects to expend recovered restoration funds in order to restore, replace, rehabilitate, and/or acquire the equivalent of natural resources and their services injured by the releases of heavy metals. At the time of publication, the available funds are approximately $34 million.

The Draft Programmatic RP/EA will be available to the public for a 30day comment period. To obtain a copy of the Draft Programmatic RP/EA, contact: Suzanne Dunn, Oklahoma Field Office, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 9014 E. 21st Street, Tulsa, OK 74129; phone: (918) 382-4521; facsimile: (981) 581-7467. Copies of the Draft Programmatic RP/EA also may be downloaded from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife website at the following address: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/oklahoma/nrdar.htm.

Comments on the Draft Programmatic RP/EA must be received by June 2, 2017. Comments should be sent to the above postal address, or mailed electronically to: tarcreeknrdar@fws.gov

Honda, 1998 Accord, runs $1400 firm. 417-291-8704.

SERVICE

CONSTRUCTION AND REMODEL

New double window metal awning, 1 beige stripe, $300 obo. 417-782-7540.

FORD, 2012 Fusion SEL, very good condition, loaded, 71K miles, premium sound system, $8500. 417-781-4648.

FORD, 2014 Focus SE, tuxedo black, loaded, leather, sunroof, new tires, 54K, beautiful, $10,500. 417-626-2277.

G.E. Electric dryer, good condition, $200. 417-782-3894.

Multi colored RV awning with patio light must see to appreciate. Can send pictures. $80. 417-782-2088.

CLASSIC 1992 BUICK ROADMASTER. Call Dave at 417-437-8538.

1974 El Camino SS, rebuilt 454 w/ less than 200 miles on it, 4 bb Edelbrock, automatic. Needs a little interior-work, rear bumper, rechromed, missing a few details. $9950. 417-434-6789, 619-9429003.

rwprotub@gmail.com

MOVING MUST SELL! Oak dining furniture, table, 8 chairs, lighted china hutch; TV stand, chrome & glass; Iron Man inversion table, new; computer desk; (2) 2-drawer file cabinets; upright piano; front tine tiller. 417-437-2441.

HONDA, 2001 Civic, 4-door, silver, full power, CD, new tires, no body damage, asking $3000 obo. 270-999-3003.

Mercedes Benz, 1997 S420 sedan, new tires, 187,000 miles, great for long trips. $3500. 417-529-0427.

Full-size mattress, like new, bed frameadjustable. $35 for all. 620-688-1076.

MAXANT #M39 button cover machine, 19 dies & lots of molds, $300. 417-6825105.

7E

AUTOS

CHRYSLER, 2012 200 Touring Sedan, 79,000 miles, automatic, U Connect, $6900. 417-592-4737.

SEAEAGLE up to 4 persons inflatable Foldcat pontoon 440, motor mount, 14', excellent condition $500. 910-228-2992

Buy-Sell-Repairs-Parts 5532 N. Main, Joplin, MO

417-624-3977

AUTOS

2015 John Deere Landscaping Tractor Hydrostat 3046 R tractor, 4 wheel drive with 160 loader and quick hitch, cab, heat/air, radio, only 49 hours. $38,000. 417-438-5585, 417-398-2233.

Two commercial stainless steel food service tables, portable on wheels, in Joplin. $300. 620-687-3801.

CLEAN ASPHALT SHINGLE TEAR OFFS WANTED no metal, wood, or trash. $35 per load charge. 417-466-3758, Blevins Asphalt, 10575 Civil War Ave, Carthage MO

14x20 wood deck, $300 417-691-4563.

FOUND: In Jefferson school area, 3 BOY'S BICYCLES. Call 417-850-1487.

QUEEN SIZE bronze metal headboard, $30. 620-235-1618.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ITEMS WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS

LOST AND FOUND

MISCELLANEOUS

|

417-781-6097 or 417-499-9841

MOWING Contact 417-439-9496 or 417-623-5075

HANDYPERSON

(leave message) for your lawn care needs

All around handyman and home repair

I cut yards to the “T”

Thompson Construction 417-483-4996

TREE SERVICES

R & J Home Improvements All types of carpentry & remodeling.

Kitchens, bathrooms, room additions, decks, porches, painting.

We can handle your repair needs.

Licensed - Bonded - Insured * Free Estimates - 417-629-8169

EXCAVATING AND HAULING BOBCAT FOR HIRE Dirt work, stump grinding, concrete demolition, post holes, backhoe, brush hogging, etc.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

A CUT ABOVE TREE REMOVAL Licensed • Bonded • Insured Bucket. Stump Grinding.

417-673-4559 AAA TIMBER INDUSTRIES 417-658-2966 All Tree Work, brush, trimming, hauling, etc. reasonable rates!

A legacy of home improvement since 1987

SIDING • ROOFING WINDOWS Free Quotes!

Financing available!

Licensed, bonded & insured.

Call 417-449-4248

or

417-626-7248

glhuntext.com

Call 781-5500 to advertise your business here!

If YOU WANT to verify whether a contractor or business running in the Service Directory is licensed, bonded and insured, please call City Hall 624-0820, extension 242.

J&J TREE SERVICE Don't over pay, call J & J Licensed • Insured • Bonded 417-529-6329, 417-629-8289

MIKE'S TREE SERVICE Remove trees, trim shrubs, bucket truck and dump truck.

Licensed, bonded and insured.

417-434-7588, 782-5965

Call Morgan | 417-627-7234 TODAY!

8E

|

CLASSIFIED – 781-5500 AUTOS

NISSAN, 2010 Sentra, black, auto, good tires, 90,888 miles, good condition, $5950. 417-622-1361, 439-9526.

Nissan, 2015 Versa SV hatchback, 4 door, red ext/black int, well maintained clean, program car, blu tooth, hands free phone, great mpg, 50k miles, new transmission on Nissan warranty $10,300 obo. See @ Comer's 901 E 15th Joplin. 417-540-9104

OLDSMOBILE, 2000 Silhouette, V6, 176,000 miles, runs good, new battery, $2200. Call or text, 417-483-2993.

PONTIAC, 1997 Trans Am Convertible, 122k miles, LS1 Corvette engine, new tires/stereo, $5000 obo. 918-961-1537.

TOYOTA, 2006 Avalon, V6, loaded, heated leather seats, 171,000 miles, newer tires, $6250 417-437-6308.

Toyota, 2015 Camry SE, 1-owner, like new, leather trim, touchscreen bluetooth, back-up camera, premium wheels. Warranty! $13,995 or $229/ month! $0 Down, taxes paid available!

Call 479-935-6077.

TOYOTA, 2015 Corolla S Plus, slate metallic/blue, 50,000 hwy miles, new tires, $14,500. 417-388-1922.

MOTORCYCLES/ATVS 2006 HONDA CBR1000RR, blue & yellow, only 7000 miles, lots of extras, helmets, leathers. $5000. 580-430-1414.

2007 Big Dog K9 chopper, 13,000 miles, S&S 117 cu.in. 6 speed, custom paint and wheels, all the updates. Excellent shape. $17,500. 417-592-4450, Neosho.

2007 KAWASAKI 900 Vulcan, loaded, garage kept, 17,000 miles, leather suitcase, chaps, $4000 obo. 417-439-0792 2009 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Sportster, 1200 Custom, 4800 miles, garage kept. $6000. 417-291-0292.

2010 Harley-Davidson Street Glide, excellent condition, lots of extras, 8500 miles, $14,500. 417-439-5342.

2011 SUZUKI V-Strom 650 ABS, excellent condition, always garaged, black, 6500 miles, $4700 obo. 417-782-8812.

GOLDWING TRIKE, 2005, matching trailer, excellent, helmets with intercom, lots of chrome, $19,000. 816-898-6906.

HONDA, 1997 Valkyrie Tourer, greenivory, 49,000 miles, garaged, extras, great condition, $4500. 417-439-5772.

HONDA, 1999 Goldwing, 68,000 miles, cleaner than most, $5900. Call 417850-1858 or text 417-850-1857.

KAWASAKI 900, 2008, 1500 miles +/-, Cobra pipes. Rides like a dream.

Stored inside & in perfect condition.

Bright red. $4100. 417-827-7479, 417540-9958.

KAWASAKI, 2008 Ninja 500R, red, really nice, only 3900 miles, $2500. 417626-2277.

RV SALES AND SERVICE 2015 Heritage Glen lite 5th wheel, 2 br, 2 full baths, 4 slides, many extras, like new, $38,500. 901-214-4355, Pittsburg.

21' COACHMAN 5th wheel, everything works, ready to go. 417-437-0781.

SPORT UTILITY Chevrolet, 2007 Traverse LTZ, AWD, 3rd row seat, like new, fully loaded, navigation, leather, panoramic sunroof, power lift gate, heated/cooled leather seats, remote start, much more! Warranty! $9,995 or $185/month!

Call 479-935-6077.

Jeep, 2015 Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4, very low miles, only 8,000 miles!

1-owner, like brand new, every option, blind spot detect, active cruise control, anti pre-collision, navigation, back-up camera, U connect, apps, panoramic sunroof, premium stereo with sub, leather heated and cooled seats, heated steering wheel, and much more!

Warranty! $36,995 or $495/month! $0 Down, taxes paid available!

Call 479-935-6077.

KIA, 2006 Rio 5 hatchback, automatic, 70,000 miles. 620-421-8200 or 620423-4073.

Nissan, 2010 Armada Platinum 4x4, 3rd row, like new, loaded, navigation, backup camera, bluetooth, DVD, leather heated seats, captain chairs, heated steering wheel, power lift gate, sunroof.

Warranty! $18,995 or $295/Month! $0 Down, taxes paid available!

Call 479-935-6077.

Nissan, 2015 Rogue SL AWD, low miles, 30K miles, fully loaded, technology package, back-up camera, bluetooth. Warranty! $22,995 or $339/ month, $0 down, taxes paid available.

Call 479-935-6077.

Subaru, 2012 Outback Limited, 26,400 miles, loaded, Venetian red pearl, premium stereo, $18,500. 417-437-0432.

Subaru, 2014 Forester 2.5X Limited AWD, 1-owner, like new, low miles, leather heated seats, sunroof, back-up camera. Warranty! $17,995 or $285/ month! $0 Down, taxes paid available!

Call 479-935-6077.

SPORTS CARS BMW, 2008 Z4 convertible, 62,000 miles, silver w/ red leather. Immaculate. $16,500. 417-782-7081, 417-540-6329.

HOROSCOPES

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the fortitude and insight to make things happen. Taking short trips or sharing with someone who can shed some light on your situation will pay off.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You can have fun on a shoestring with someone you love. Taking a hike or just relaxing at home will give you time to discuss your plans and a new budget.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Travel may entice you, but if you cannot afford a fancy trip, settle for something entertaining and within your budget. You can’t buy love, so don’t spend to impress.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Socialize, and enjoy friends, children and loved ones. A passionate encounter will improve your personal life, giving you a strong base on which you can build a brighter future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You’ll tend to overreact or be excessive when dealing with personal partners and domestic issues or spending money. Curb your emotions before trouble sets in.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Getting together with old friends or colleagues will be enlightening.

The opportunities that transpire will have an impact on what you do or how much you earn in the future.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Too much of anything will lead to disaster. Limit how much you spend, eat or drink. Excess won’t reduce your troubles.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An idea you have or that someone suggests may be interesting, but check out the cost involved before you advance. You’ll tend to overspend, indulge and overdo.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t let guilt set in and ruin a good time. Make the most of your day by surrounding yourself with the people you love and doing what you enjoy doing most.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Share your ideas with someone who will have something interesting to add. Collaboration will result in a long-term plan and a welcome partnership. Celebrate with someone you love.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Err on the side of caution when dealing with someone who is unpredictable, excessive or overly emotional. Let the dust settle before you take on a personal challenge.

Time is on your side.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do something that you find relaxing and conducive to happiness. Making a physical change or spending time with someone you love will help relieve pent-up anxiety and stress.

COPYRIGHT 2017 UFS, Inc.

TRUCKS DODGE, 2005 RAM, V8, 138,000 miles, power lift gate, $3950 obo. 417438-3142.

Dodge, 2014 Ram 1500 4x4 Crew Cab Big Horn, like new, heated seats, touchscreen display, bluetooth audio, remote start, power everything. Warranty! $24,995 or $349/Month! $0 Down, taxes paid available!

Call 479-935-6077.

FORD, 2002 F-250 Super Duty XLT, 7.3 liter diesel, 6-sp trans, 4WD, reg cab, long bed, $6500. 417-529-1785.

FORD, 2004 F250, runs but needs engine work, $2000. 918-961-1537.

Ford, 2004 Ranger Edge XL Stepside, automatic, low miles, power windows, locks, tilt, cruise, alloy wheels. Warranty. $5,995 or $149/month.

Call 479-935-6077.

GMC, 1982 regular cab, long bed, 2 wheel drive, V8 automatic, many new parts. 417-438-3649 GMC, 1989 Sierra, 350, 4x4, step side, NEW: transmission, rear end, exhaust, tires, air. All new! $4500 obo. 385-7127 TOYOTA, 1997 Tacoma, 5-sp, 2-wheel drive, very good condition, everything works, asking $3900. 417-671-2150.

PRICE REDUCED. 2006 Adventure 32' travel trailer, bath & kitchen, sleeps 6-8, self-contained. $6500. 417-781-4349.

Tow hitch, new, 3500# towing, came off 2012 Camry Hybrid, traded vehicles, can't use, $40. 417-396-8325.

THE JOPLIN GLOBE | SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017

VANS Chrysler, 2014 Town & Country Touring, 3rd row, fully loaded, like new, navigation, touchscreen, bluetooth, back-up camera, DVD, power doors, leather heated seats, premium wheels, captain chairs, Stow N Go. Warranty! $12,995 or $209/month!

Call 479-935-6077.

Ford, 2007 Mustang, premium package, low miles, fully loaded, like new, leather heated seats, Shaker 500 stereo, spoiler, alloy wheels, fog lights.

Warranty! $7,995 or $149/month!

Call 479-935-6077.

AUTOS

AUCTIONS REMEMBER TO LOOK IN THE JOPLIN GLOBE EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR

AUCTION ACTION!!

AUTOS

HIS WINDSHIELD WIPERS SEEM TO HAVE NO ‘OFF’ SWITCH

BY RAY MAGLIOZZI

Dear Car Talk:

I have a 2006 Chrysler Town & Country with an interesting problem. A few weeks ago, I was driving in the rain with my wipers on. When I parked and turned off the car, the wipers kept going. At first I thought I had the key in accessory mode, but the ignition was off. I then turned the car back on and off again; the wipers still kept going. Then I took the key out of the ignition. The wipers kept going. I had to take out the windshield wiper fuse in order to get them to stop.

When I put the fuse back in, they start right up again, even with the car off and the key in my hand. So now I can drive the car only if it is not raining, or put the fuse back in if I have to drive in the rain. The wipers will go from normal to fast if I change the setting, but will not operate in the intermittent mode. Any help with this one is appreciated.

Thanks. — Steve Well, look on the bright side, Steve: Now you have a perfect excuse to say “no� when anyone asks to borrow your car.

I have a couple of ideas for you.

One is to find the windshield-wiper relay. You’ll find that in the fuse box; it’s even labeled! There should be at least one other relay in there that looks identical. Try swapping those two relays.

If your relay is stuck in the “on� position, that could explain why power is continually going to your wiper motor, even after you remove the key and leave for two weeks to Honolulu.

When swapping the relays doesn’t make a difference, my second guess would be the wiper motor. That’s also pretty easy to test.

The windshield-wiper motor is right up against the firewall. With the wipers on, you’ll be able to hear and identify it pretty easily. It actually just

plugs right into a socket on the firewall.

Come to think of it, maybe you can just buy a Clapper, plug it into that outlet, and control the wipers that way.

Actually, what you’ll want to do is go to a local automotive recycling center (aka junkyard), and buy a used windshield-wiper motor for $20 or $30. But don’t install it. Just plug it in, and test the wiper switch to see if the new motor stops when you turn off the wiper switch. If you can turn off the new motor with the switch, then you know the problem is your old motor, and you can replace it.

If it’s not the relay or the motor, then you’re getting into poltergeist territory, Steve. That could require an actual mechanic, a wiring diagram, a voltmeter and maybe a couple of hemlock roots and an eye of newt.

So I’ll hope one of my two ideas fixes it. *** Which is cheaper, buying or leasing? Should you keep a car forever or dump it after three years, before trouble starts? Find out in Click and Clack’s pamphlet “Should I Buy, Lease, or Steal My Next Car?� Send $4.75 (check or money order) to Car Talk/Next Car, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. *** Got a question about cars? Write to Car Talk write to Ray in care of King Features, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803, or email by visiting the Car Talk website at www.cartalk.com. (c) 2017 by Ray Magliozzi and Doug Berman Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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Wenner reflects on Rolling Stone at 50 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — Fifty years after he launched an underground newspaper that changed music journalism and a great deal more, Jann S. Wenner finds Rolling Stone being showcased in a once-unthinkable forum: a museum.

“At least it’s a museum I own,” Wenner said with a laugh during a recent telephone interview as he anticipated an anniversary exhibition at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland, an institution that Wenner helped found in the 1980s. The three-floor “Rolling Stone/50 years” exhibit opens Friday and runs through late November.

There might not have been a Rock Hall or museum without Rolling Stone, which as much as anybody moved rock and the lifestyle around it from the fringes to the mainstream. Rolling Stone not only chronicled music, politics and culture, but it also helped change it, whether through Wenner’s revelatory 1970 interview with John Lennon, the photography of Annie Leibovitz or the “gonzo” reporting of Hunter S. Thompson.

Among those getting early starts at Rolling Stone were Leibovitz, Thompson, the music critics Greil Marcus and Lester Bangs, screenwriter Joe Eszterhas and filmmaker Cameron Crowe.

The common thread among the best Rolling Stone contributors has been “extraordinary talent,” Wenner says, along with a “sense of purpose” and a distinctive way of “seeing our times.”

Video interviews with Mick Jagger (top left) and Taylor Swift among various covers of Rolling Stone magazine, are part of an anniversary exhibit at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The exhibit and accompanying coffee-table book capture some of the highlights: Thompson’s scathing coverage of the 1972 presidential campaign, the serialization of Tom Wolfe’s “The Bonfire of the Vanities” and Michael Hastings’ scandalously candid 2010 profile of Gen. Stanley McChrystal, leading to his departure as commander of U.S. troops in Afghanistan. Many of the photographs are indelible to at least one generation: Meryl Streep in greasepaint, tugging at her cheek; Bette Midler in a bed of roses; the men and women of Fleetwood Mac laid out on a single mattress; and most painfully, a naked Lennon clinging to a fully clothed Yoko Ono, a Leibovitz

portrait taken just hours before Lennon was shot dead in 1980.

Wenner was only 21 when he and his friend and mentor Ralph J. Gleason started Rolling Stone from a San Francisco warehouse in 1967, the first issue dating from November of that year.

Youth tycoons are common now, but 50 years ago it was rare for someone Wenner’s age to be running any business, at least one that hoped to make money. His hope then was to bring attention to the music he loved and how it was changing the culture, changes he believed were ignored or belittled by the mainstream media.

“The Beatles and Stones and Dylan are all working at the

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same time and all (are) bouncing off each other,” he says, calling it an “extraordinary alignment of the stars.”

Rolling Stone wasn’t the first serious rock music publication: Crawdaddy, led by Swarthmore College student Paul Williams, began in 1966. But none have a comparable legacy. By the 1970s, Rolling Stone was so much a part of the music business and its cover such a symbol of success that it inspired Dr. Hook’s hit single “The Cover of ‘Rolling Stone.’” Rolling Stone become so synonymous with hip, alternative journalism that several movies have featured Rolling Stone reporters, including the 1981 release “Rich and Famous” and, from 2015, “The End of the Tour,” starring Jesse Eisenberg as a Rolling Stone reporter and Jason Segel as David Foster Wallace. Crowe made a whole film about his days with the magazine: “Almost Famous.”

Rolling Stone continues to make news — some unwanted (its discredited report on an alleged rape at the University of Virginia) and some in the tradition Wenner prefers to uphold, like the political coverage of Matt Taibbi, perhaps best known for likening Goldman Sachs to a “vampire squid.”

Wenner says he has no current goals beyond what he’s long wanted to do — cover what’s going in the country and what excites him, whether the latest band or trend in politics.

The hot topic right now comes down to three words, President Donald Trump.

“Is there any other news?” he says.

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May 7, 2017

Crystal Bridges preparing for Chihuly exhibit 7

MARTA CHURCHWELL Arts columnist

BENTONVILLE, Ark. — Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art is bringing out the big guns this summer, and its wooded grounds will be a star venue.

On June 3, the museum will open indoor and outdoor exhibits of works by Dale Chihuly, one of the world’s premier glass artists who has gained a name for large-scale, blown-glass sculptures.

With the opening of the exhibits, the museum will also unveil a new elevator tower, entrance and walking trail, all created for increased access to its grounds.

The Chihuly exhibits are anticipated to draw such large crowds that the museum is issuing “timed” tickets, in that patrons will have time slots for viewing the works in the indoor gallery. The last time the museum did this was in 2013 for a Normal Rockwell exhibit.

Simultaneously, there will be an exhibit of Chihuly sculptures on the museum grounds.

Viewing of this work will not be under timed visits, but it will require the $20 ticket purchased for the indoor exhibit. While the gallery exhibit closes Aug. 14, the outdoor exhibit will continue until Nov. 13. Its tickets will drop to $10 after the indoor exhibit closes.

It’s suggested that tickets be reserved as early as possible. Reservations may be made at www.crystalbridges.org/exhibitions/ chihuly.

Based on the style and brilliant colors of

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Chihuly’s work, the grounds may well be where his creations will be most stunning, sharing space with springs, streams and landscapes of flowering native foliage.

The artist built his reputation, in part, through creations for botanical gardens in New York City, St. Louis, Denver, Phoenix, Atlanta, Nashville, Tennessee, and Coral Gables, Florida.

SEE CHIHULY, 30

3

• SPIVA CENTER FOR THE ARTS will have two exhibits on display.

“Biodiversity in the Art of Carel Pieter Brest van Kempen” will be on display in the Main Gallery. Carel Pieter Brest van Kempen is a painter of Dutch descent who explores the rich diversity of the natural world. Though he is among the most accomplished and creative technicians in the art world, he is essentially self-taught, paints in a highly realistic manner and does so from firsthand experience. He has traveled across Africa and Central and South America, and studied both threatened and extinct species and their ecosystems.

The exhibit is sponsored by the Beshore Family.

“Tim Cherry: Hewn from Nature” will be on display in the Regional Gallery. Cherry creates bronze and polished silver sculptures depicting wildlife, and has exhibited artwork in nationally known galleries, shows and exhibitions across the United States and in Canada. His work has won many awards. He has also placed monumental sculptures; indoors and out, they can be found in private, public and corporate collections. Tim was born in Calgary, Alberta, Canada and raised in Nelson and Prince George, British Columbia.

The exhibit is sponsored by Lance and Sharon Beshore.

Both exhibits are open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesdays through Saturdays, May 13 through July 16.

Details: 417-623-0183.

• CARTHAGE, Mo. — THE EXHIBIT “DAD & DAUGHTER DYNAMIC DUO — LOWELL & APRIL DAVIS” is on display at Hyde House, 1110 E. 13th St. Presented by artCentral in Carthage, the exhibit shows multimedia artworks of Lowell and April Davis, two well-known regional artists with claims to international recognition.

Lowell Davis is creator of more than 3,000 paintings and 400 figurines (many produced in Scotland), children’s author, autobiographer and creator of Red Oak II. Lowell now pours his artistic energies into creating outdoor signs seen throughout the Carthage, Lamar, Jasper and Joplin areas.

Nature is the first source of inspiration for April Davis. A sculptor turned oil painter, April created her earliest bronze when she was 5. Encouraged by her father to pursue an art career, today, April teaches sculpting and painting classes while she fills her canvases with images she finds outdoors.

The mixed media exhibition is on display through May 14. Gallery hours: noon to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday; all other days call to schedule a visit.

Details: 417-358-4404.

• MIAMI, Okla. — EXHIBIT “MICKEY MANTLE: BASEBALL HERO IN BLACK AND WHITE” will be displayed at the Dodson Memorial Center Museum and Home, 110 A St. S.W. The traveling exhibit is hosted locally by the Ottawa County Historical Society. It is on display through May 26.

The museum is regularly open from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday and during April and May also will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday. There will be tours available for large groups or schools on other days and times of the week.

Details or to schedule a tour: Jordan Boyd, director, 918-542-5388 or jboyd@dobsonmuseum.com.

• PITTSBURG, Kan. — IN CONJUNCTION WITH APPLE DAY, a celebration of a pivotal moment in Pittsburg State University’s history, Axe Library has staged a new exhibit in Special Collections and the University Archives.

“Founding Mentors and Apple Bites” includes photos and artifacts from its diverse collections. The exhibit features early faculty members and past Apple Day celebrations as well as the history behind the people whose names are on many of the buildings that comprise the modern university. The exhibit was curated by Janette Mauk, senior administrative specialist in Library Services, and Lauren Geiger, a PSU senior.

The exhibit will run through the summer.

Details: 620-235-4883.

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May 7, 2017

Texas Hippie Coalition will perform Saturday in Joplin.

COURTESY | CARVED RECORDS

Getting dirty Texas Hippie Coalition adds metal edge to red dirt sound FROM STAFF REPORTS news@joplinglobe.com

rock band that performs what it calls “red dirt metal” has added a member to its party.

Texas Hippie Coalition, comprised of singer Big Dad Ritch, bassist John Exall, guitarist Cord Pool and drummer Timmy Braun, added guitarist Nevada Romo to its lineup last June.

The band is touring in sup-

A

port of its latest album, “Dark Side of Black,” which was released in February 2016.

The band will stop Saturday in Joplin to headline a music festival at Guitars.

Starting at 3 p.m., the day will feature performances by Dryvr, Pit 42, Elder Earth and Troy. Its tour will take them throughout Texas, Wisconsin and the Midwest throughout the summer.

Texas Hippie Coalition was inspired by the sounds from

Want to go?

Saturday at Guitars, located at 1800 W. Seventh St. THE BAND will headline the A Day of Rock festival, which will also feature Dryvr, Pit 42, Elder Earth, Troy, Forsaken Few,

Sardis, The Less Fortunate, The Bends and EdgeOverEdge.

TICKETS: $20, $15 in advance, $30 for VIP, which includes early entry, separate area closer to stage and meet-andgreet after the show. Advance tickets will not be sold to people younger than 21.

DETAILS: 417-782-6444.

its native Denison, Texas, and mixed country-style blues riffs with a driving metal edge.

“It’s like Lynyrd Skynyrd and ZZ Top had a child, and

Pantera ended up raising it,” Ritch said in a bio. “We’re red dirt metal. That’s a flag we wave high.”

The sound is best illustrat-

TEXAS HIPPIE COALITION will perform

ed, Ritch said in the bio, in 2013’s “Ride On,” released with Carved Records. The album was made with Grammy Award-winning producer Skidd Mills.

It was written in a flurry, Ritch said, with band members writing two or three songs a day.

The album performed similarly to 2012’s “Peacemaker” album, reaching No. 4 on Billboard’s Heatseekers chart and No. 5 on its Hard Rock chart.

May 7, 2017

etc. | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

5

Shunned by radio, women in Nashville embrace outlaw status THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — As a member of the country trio Pistol Annies, singer-songwriter Angaleena Presley often got questions about the lack of women on country radio, which she responded to with a safe sound bite about musical trends being cyclical and being hopeful for change.

But privately, she didn’t believe it.

“Every time I would say those things, in my mind I would be going, ‘But it’s not cyclical. This is 10 years that we’ve had two or three females anywhere in the Top 10,’” Presley said. “But I was scared just like everybody else. And maybe it all started with the whole Dixie Chicks thing.”

Presley is no longer holding back her opinions as shown on her bracing indictment of the music industry in her new solo album, “Wrangled,” released last month. Presley follows a wave of outlaw female artists in Nashville, Tennessee — including Nikki Lane, Margo Price, Sunny Sweeney and more — who have built their own brands from the ground up and attracted a more diverse crowd of fans without the help of major label marketing budgets and

Singer and songwriter Angaleena Presley poses in Nashville, Tenn. With her new solo album, “Wrangled,” Presley follows a wave of outlaw female artists in Nashville, including Nikki Lane, Margo Price and Sunny Sweeney who have built their own brands from the ground up and attracted a more diverse THE ASSOCIATED PRESS crowd of fans without the help of major label marketing budgets and country radio.

country radio.

The Kentucky-bred singer said the title song is both a metaphor about the obligations of being a working mother, but

also being silenced as a woman in the music industry. “It was a way to shed my skin of all that business,” Presley said.

Other female country singers

have also found success at rebelling against the music industry, but not always lasting careers.

Gretchen Wilson won a Grammy for her catchy No. 1 single,

“Redneck Woman,” and her 2004 debut album, “Here for the Party,” went multiplatinum. But fame and the industry moved on quickly after that and she left Sony Music after just three albums.

One of highest-selling female bands in America, the Dixie Chicks, were boycotted by country radio stations for speaking against the Iraq War and then President George W. Bush in 2003. Although they recently toured together, they haven’t put out an album since 2006.

In 2015, a radio consultant compared women to tomatoes in a salad in an argument that radio stations should play female artists sparingly. Two years later, not much has changed: Only four women had songs on Billboard’s year-end country airplay chart in 2016.

“Frankly, there are laws in this country that are supposed to protect us from discrimination for our race and sex and ethnicity,” Presley said.

Originally from South Carolina, singer Nikki Lane found her way to Nashville through both New York and Los Angeles and gave up a steady job to sing country music. A fashion entrepreneur, she runs her own

SEE OUTLAW, 30

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6

May 7, 2017

Young director makes history with film debut THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — Overcoming the hurdle of being a woman director in Hollywood is tough enough, but trying to do it a few years removed from high school is an even more daunting task.

So it was to be expected that Quinn Shephard — just 22 years old — was filled with nervous energy as she prepared to screen her feature film debut, “Blame,” at a major film festival premiere amid cameras, lights and celebrities recently.

“It’s like when you’re going up on a roller coaster, and you chose to be on it,” Shephard said last week. “You’re excited that you’re on it, but you’re also terrified.

That’s kind of how I feel.”

Shephard’s journey to the Tribeca Film Festival — where she became the youngest woman director to debut a feature film, according to organizers — was untraditional. She started writing the film when she was 15, put college on hold to work on her movie, and used money set aside for college to fund her film. Even

casting one of her main stars, Chris Messina, took a circuitous route. She wanted Messina to star in “Blame” but only had his wife’s email.

“I had it from a friend of a friend of a friend. He got my letter and he called me in three days.

The rest is history,” Shephard said.

Shephard stars in her own film as an outcast in high school, also named Abigail, who escapes by immersing herself in literature.

She is cast by the school’s new drama teacher, played by Messina, in Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible”; the two become intimate, mirroring Miller’s play on the Salem witch hunts.

“The character is very personal, because I also used to latch on to characters from literature ... as a way to get through going to a small suburban school where I didn’t feel like I fit in, and I didn’t feel like I was on the same page as everyone else,” she said. “I felt like I was in a different world. I always wanted to escape that, and literature

SEE DEBUT, 30

Quinn Shephard (right) attends the Chanel Tribeca Film Festival Women’s Filmmaker Luncheon on April 21 in New York. The 22-year old filmmaker put college on hold to work on the film, “Blame,” which THE ASSOCIATED PRESS premiered at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival.

Now showing EDITOR’S NOTE: Theaters may change movie lineups on Friday.

‘BEAUTY AND THE BEAST’ A tale as old as time. Disney’s 1991 animated feature is adapted into a live-action film.

Starring Emma Watson, Dan Stevens, Luke Evans. Rated PG. Showing at: PITT, STAR (2:09).

‘BORN IN CHINA’ A family of pandas is featured in this nature documentary, as well as families of golden monkeys and snow leopards.

Narrated by Jo Frost. Rated G. Showing at: STAR (1:19).

‘THE CASE FOR CHRIST’ Based off Lee Strobel’s 1998 books, a journalist who gets a big promotion to legal

Ratings, theaters G: General Audiences PG: Parental Guidance PG-13: Parents strongly cautioned R: Restricted NC-17: No children younger than 17

on screen

66: 66 Drive-In MIA: B&B Miami Complex PITT: Mall 8 Pittsburg Theatre NEO: Neosho 6 STAR: Northstar Cinema, Joplin WEBB: Webb City Route 66 Theater editor uses his skills to try and disprove the claims of Christianity.

Starring Mike Vogel, Erika Christensen, Faye Dunaway. Rated PG. Showing at: STAR (1:52).

‘THE BOSS BABY’ Sibling rivalry gets redefined when a kid’s new baby brother comes home with a plan to battle puppies.

Starring Alec Baldwin, Lisa Kudrow, Steve Buscemi. Rated PG. Showing at: MIA, NEO, PITT, STAR (1:37).

‘THE CIRCLE’ A woman lands her dream job with a powerful social network, then discovers something darker when her new boss tabs her for an experimental expansion of the service.

Starring Emma Watson, Tom Hanks, John Boyega. Rated PG-13. Showing at: NEO, PITT, STAR (1:50).

‘THE FATE OF THE FURIOUS’ Toretto does the unthinkable and turns his back on family in the midst of a lot of cars, stunts and explosions.

Starring Vin Diesel, Dwayne Johnson, Charlize Theron. Rated PG-13. Showing at: MIA, NEO, PITT, STAR, 66 (2:16).

‘GIFTED’ A single man raising his child prodigy niece struggles against his mother, who plans to exploit the kid’s gift for numbers.

Chris Evans, Mckenna Grace, Lindsay Duncan. Rated PG-13. Showing at: PITT, STAR (1:41).

‘GOING IN STYLE’ Three lifelong friends emerge from retirement and plan a criminal heist after losing their pension funds to a corporate goof.

Starring Morgan Freeman, Michael Caine, Alan Arkin. Rated PG-13. Showing at: PITT, STAR (1:37).

‘GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY VOL. 2’ A tight-knit family of fighters helps raise a

newborn tree child, teaching him how to properly set off explosives while listening to killer music.

Starring Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista. Rated PG-13. Showing at: MIA, NEO, PITT, STAR, WEBB (2;18).

‘KONG: SKULL ISLAND’ Well-armed scientists travel to an uncharted island to research its wildlife. When the big gorilla shows up, things get dangerous.

Starring Tom Hiddleston, Brie Larson, Samuel Jackson. Rated PG-13. Showing at: STAR (1:58).

‘SPLIT’ A psychiatrist deals with a patient with multiple personalities and tries to reveal the one controlling all the others.

Starring James McAvoy, Betty Buckley, Anya Taylor-Joy. Rated PG-13. Showing at: STAR (1:57).

May 7, 2017

etc. | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

7

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May 7, 2017

Kimmel’s touching monologue resonates on social media THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES — Jimmy Kimmel’s tearful account of his newborn son’s heart surgery reverberated widely across social media, turning a monologue seen by a relatively small late-night TV audience into something far more potent.

While “Jimmy Kimmel Live” drew its average of about 2 million viewers Monday, the host’s comments earned an online megaphone that made it a top news story reaching all the way to Washington and the healthcare debate.

It’s not uncommon for a sketch or other late-night TV moment to turn into online chatter, “but this was something else entirely,” said Robert Thompson, director of Syracuse University’s Bleier Center for Television & Popular Culture.

A video of Kimmel’s roughly 13-minute monologue on his Facebook page drew more than 14 million views within a day, news site Axios reported.

It reached 18 million views by Wednesday, compared to his usual 1 million views.

On Kimmel’s Instagram page, the video had more than 142,000 views by Wednesday, more than twice his usual. And on Twitter, where Kimmel’s posts typically are retweeted several hundred times, the figure was 31,000-plus.

Kimmel’s account of how his son was diagnosed with a birth defect the day of his April 21 birth and underwent successful surgery created a raw and moving TV moment. Billy Kimmel has tetralogy of Fallot with pulmonary atresia — a hole in the wall separating the right and left sides of the heart and a blocked pulmonary valve.

The comedian, who has a 2-year-old daughter with wife Molly McNearney, also issued a plea.

“If your baby is going to die and it doesn’t have to, it shouldn’t matter how much money you make. ... Whether you’re a Republican or a Democrat or something else, we all

agree on that, right?” he said.

Flipping through TV newscasts the day after Kimmel’s monologue, Thompson said he saw it receive the kind of coverage associated with “major stories, like Michael Jackson’s death.”

Former President Barack Obama tweeted about it (“Well said, Jimmy”), and Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, D-Texas, referred to it on the House floor as she restated her opposition to Republicans’ proposed overall of Obama’s Affordable Care Act. On Wednesday, Trump White House spokesman Sean Spicer was queried about Kimmel.

Trump is fighting to improve the bill with protections for those with pre-existing conditions like Kimmel’s child, Spicer said, then directly echoed the late-night host’s comments.

“We need to have some of these things that aren’t Republican or Democrat and that they’re American policies” ensuring a health care system for all, Spicer said.

Kimmel’s personal use of a late-night platform isn’t new.

David Letterman shared his own open-heart surgery and, on a far different note, revealed a thwarted attempt to blackmail him over office affairs.

But Kimmel’s revelations stood out because they were both touching and thoroughly detailed, Thompson said Wednesday.

“Watching a human being, in this age of deep irony, be so incredibly sincere, especially when he’s a person who does irony for a profession ... that makes for a really kind of stunning thing to watch,” he said.

And Kimmel’s comments about a topical issue gave cable and broadcast outlets a news hook to use and re-use the video.

To do essentially a “celebrity story” with a viral video that everybody was talking about gave newscasts “the excuse that they were actually talking about something important” — the health care debate, Thompson said.

On his show Monday night, comedian Jimmy Kimmel, seen here with his wife, Molly McNearney, tearfully described the emergency operation needed after his son, William John, was AP FILE born on April 21.

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Joplin Globe GLOBE etc. | THE JOPLIN

10 10 ACROSS 1 “Transformers” (2007) star LaBeouf 5 Bishop’s jurisdiction 8 Mercury or Saturn 11 “Night of the Living Dead” (1990) actor Tony 12 Fire 13 “Parks & Recreation” star Rob 14 ___ vera 15 Simon & Garfunkel’s Garfunkel 16 Desktop feature 17 “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” star

37 “My Wife and Kids” star Damon 40 “Modern Family’s” Jay Pritchett: Ed ___ 44 Persia, today 45 On the ___ (fleeing) 47 Be overly sweet 48 Bone-dry 49 ___ out a win 50 Emerald Isle 51 Harrison Ford’s famous Solo 52 ___ Diego 53 Articulates

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etc. | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

May 7, 2017

11

Sports this week (FSMW) (FS1)

SUNDAY 6:00 a.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter (FSMW) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves.

6:30 a.m. (KGCS) Three Wide Life (ESPN2) 30 for 30 (GOLF) EPGA Golf GolfSixes -- Final Round.

7:00 a.m. (KGCS) Bone Shack Outdoors (ESPN) SportsCenter 7:30 a.m. (KGCS) Texas Boys Outdoors 8:00 a.m. (KGCS) Claudio Ongaroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hired to Hunt (ESPN) Outside the Lines (ESPN2) SportsCenter (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show (FS1) Bundesliga Matchday 8:30 a.m. (KGCS) Hitmen Canada (ESPN) The Sports Reporters

Outdoors in the Heartland DFL Soccer FSV Mainz at Hamburger SV. 9:00 a.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) Outside the Lines (FSMW) Golf Life 9:30 a.m. (ESPN2) The Sports Reporters (FSMW) 18 Holes 10:00 a.m. (KSNF) Cardinals Insider (FSMW) Swing Clinic 10:30 a.m. (KGCS) Sports Compact TV (FSMW) Destination Polaris (FS1) NASCAR RaceDay 11:00 a.m. (KGCS) Steel Dreams (FSMW) Focused 11:30 a.m. (FSMW) Cardinals Insider Noon (KODE) Sports Stars of Tomorrow (KGCS) Raceline (ESPN) PBA Bowling -- Semifinal.

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Joplin Globe GLOBE etc. | THE JOPLIN

12 12

(FSMW)

Sports this week (ESPN2)

NCAA Softball Auburn at Alabama. -Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

(FSMW) Cardinals Live Pre-game Show (GOLF) PGA Golf Wells Fargo Championship -- Final Round.

12:30 p.m. (KSNF) Equestrian Rolex Championship (KGCS) Motorz TV (KFJX) NASCAR Pre-Race (FSMW) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves.

(FS1) MLS Soccer Sporting Kansas City at Minnesota United FC. 1:00 p.m. (KOAM) PGA Tour Special (KFJX) NASCAR Auto Racing Geico 500 -- Monster Energy Cup Series.

(WTBS) NCAA Beach Volleyball Teams TBA. National Collegiate Championship -- Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

1:30 p.m. (GOLF) Golf Central Pre-game 2:00 p.m. (KOAM) PGA Golf Wells Fargo Championship -- Final Round.

(KODE) (KSNF)

Playoffs

NBA Countdown NHL Hockey Teams TBA. Stanley Cup

(KGCS) Warrior Summit Outdoors (ESPN) NCAA Baseball South Carolina at Louisiana State University.

(ESPN2) Outside the Lines (GOLF) CHAMPS Golf Insperity Invitational -- Final Round.

2:30 p.m. (KODE) NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Toronto Raptors. Playoffs -- Eastern Conference Semifinal Game 4.

(ESPN2) The Sports Reporters 3:00 p.m. (KGCS) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN2) NCAA Softball Arizona vs. UCLA. -Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

(FS1) 2018 FIFA World Cup Magazine 3:25 p.m. (FS1) FIFA Beach Soccer Teams TBA. World Cup -- Final.

3:30 p.m. (KGCS) Jimmy Houston Adventures

May 7, 2017

Sunday, May 07, 2017

Cardinals Live Post-game Show 4:30 p.m. (KGCS) Reel Animals Fishing Show (FSMW) Cardinals Insider (GOLF) Golf Channel Academy 5:00 p.m. (KGCS) Sport Fishing With Dan Hernandez (KFJX) Raceweek (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) 30 for 30 (FSMW) Cardinals Kids TV (GOLF) Golf Central (FS1) NHRA Drag Racing Southern Nationals 5:30 p.m. (FSMW) UFC Ultimate Knockouts 6:00 p.m. (ESPN) Baseball Tonight (ESPN2) SportsCenter (FSMW) UFC Main Event (GOLF) PGA Golf Wells Fargo Championship -- Final Round.

6:30 p.m. (FSMW) Destination Polaris (TNT) NBA Tip-Off 7:00 p.m. (ESPN) MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Chicago Cubs.

(ESPN2) 30 for 30 (FSMW) WPT Poker Borgata Open

(TNT)

NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Houston Rockets. Playoffs -- Western Conference Semifinal Game 4.

8:00 p.m. (FSMW) WPT Poker Borgata Open (FS1) NASCAR Victory Lane 8:30 p.m. (ESPN2) 30 for 30 (FS1) The Ultimate Fighter: Team Garbrandt vs.

Team Dillashaw 9:00 p.m. (FSMW) Triathlon 2016 Island House Invitational 9:30 p.m. (FS1) UFC Fight Flashback (TNT) Inside the NBA 10:00 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) 30 for 30 (FSMW) WPT Poker Borgata Open (FS1) UFC Countdown 10:30 p.m. (GOLF) CHAMPS Golf Insperity Invitational -- Final Round.

11:00 p.m. (FSMW) WPT Poker Borgata Open (FS1) UFC UFC 204 -- Michael Bisping vs. Dan Henderson.

11:30 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) ESPN FC

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Joplin Globe GLOBE etc. | THE JOPLIN

Sunday,7, May 07, 2017 May 2017

Sports this week (TNT)

NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Houston Rockets. Playoffs -- Western Conference Semifinal Game 4.

Midnight (FSMW) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves.

MONDAY 6:00 a.m. (KOZJ) Functional Fitness (KGCS) 8Up With It Outdoors (ESPN) SportsCenter (FSMW) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves.

(GOLF) Morning Drive 6:30 a.m. (KGCS) The American Way 7:00 a.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter 8:00 a.m. (KGCS) Forever Wild Outdoors (ESPN) SportsCenter (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show

(GOLF) Morning Drive 8:30 a.m. (FSMW) 18 Holes (FS1) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed 9:00 a.m. (ESPN) First Take (ESPN2) SportsCenter (FSMW) MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Kansas City Royals.

10:00 a.m. (ESPN2) SportsCenter (GOLF) CHAMPS Golf Insperity Invitational -- Final Round.

11:00 a.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) The Dan Le Batard Show (FSMW) In the Spotlight (FS1) The Herd With Colin Cowherd 11:30 a.m. (FSMW) Focused Noon (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) First Take (FSMW) Destination Polaris 12:30 p.m. (ESPN) NFL Insiders (FSMW) Nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Side Nebraska

13 13

(GOLF) PGA Golf Wells Fargo Championship -- Final Round.

1:00 p.m. (ESPN) NFL Live (FSMW) UFC Unleashed 1:30 p.m. (KGCS) Brush Country Monsters 2:00 p.m. (ESPN) NBA: The Jump (ESPN2) NFL Insiders (FSMW) Cardinals Insider (FS1) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed 2:30 p.m. (ESPN) SportsNation (ESPN2) NFL Live (FSMW) Cardinals Kids TV 3:00 p.m. (FSMW) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves.

3:30 p.m. (ESPN) Highly Questionable (ESPN2) NBA: The Jump 4:00 p.m. (ESPN) Around the Horn (ESPN2) Nación ESPN (FS1) Speak for Yourself With Cowherd and Whitlock 4:30 p.m. (ESPN) Pardon the Interruption 5:00 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter With Michael and Jemele (ESPN2) Around the Horn

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(GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS (FS1) NASCAR Auto Racing Geico 500 -- Monster Energy Cup Series.

7:00 p.m. (TNT) NBA Basketball Teams TBA. Playoffs (USA) WWE Monday Night Raw (HBOS) Real Sports With Bryant Gumbel 7:30 p.m. (ESPN2) We the Fans: Section 250 of Soldier Field 8:00 p.m. (ESPN2) We the Fans: Section 250 of Soldier Field (GOLF) Feherty 9:00 p.m. (ESPN) Baseball Tonight (ESPN2) SportsCenter Special (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show (GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS

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Sports this week 9:30 p.m. (FS1) MLBâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best (TNT) NBA Basketball Teams TBA. Playoffs 10:00 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) Nación ESPN (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show (GOLF) Inside the PGA Tour (FS1) MLB Whiparound 10:30 p.m. (KGCS) American Airgunner (FSMW) Cardinals Insider (GOLF) PGA TOUR Champions Learning Center 11:00 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (ESPN2) Baseball Tonight (FSMW) UFC Countdown (GOLF) Feherty (FS1) Speak for Yourself With Cowherd and Whitlock Midnight (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) Jalen & Jacoby

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Marlins.

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MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Miami

Live from the PLAYERS Skip and Shannon: Undisputed Inside the NBA

TUESDAY 6:00 a.m. (KOZJ) Functional Fitness (ESPN) SportsCenter (FSMW) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Miami Marlins.

(GOLF) Morning Drive (FS1) NASCAR Auto Racing Sparks Energy 300 -Xfinity Series.

6:30 a.m. (KGCS) Ultimate Outdoors 7:00 a.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter 8:00 a.m. (KGCS) The MudbuM Boys (ESPN) SportsCenter

Cardinals Live Post-game Show Live from the PLAYERS 8:30 a.m. (FSMW) UFC Main Event (FS1) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed 9:00 a.m. (ESPN) First Take (ESPN2) SportsCenter (FSMW) MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Tampa Bay Rays.

10:00 a.m. (ESPN2) SportsCenter 11:00 a.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) The Dan Le Batard Show (FSMW) NHRA Drag Racing (FS1) The Herd With Colin Cowherd (SHOW) Perfect in â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;76 Noon (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) First Take 12:30 p.m. (ESPN) NFL Insiders 1:00 p.m. (ESPN) NFL Live (FS1) UEFA Champions League Pre-game 1:30 p.m. (KGCS) Deer and Wildlife Stories (FS1) UEFA Soccer Teams TBA. Champions League 2:00 p.m. (ESPN) NBA: The Jump (ESPN2) NFL Live (FSMW) 18 Holes

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3:30 p.m. (ESPN) Highly Questionable (ESPN2) SportsNation 4:00 p.m. (ESPN) Around the Horn (GOLF) Feherty (FS1) Speak for Yourself With Cowherd and Whitlock 4:30 p.m. (ESPN) Pardon the Interruption (ESPN2) Highly Questionable 5:00 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter With Michael and Jemele (ESPN2) Around the Horn (FSMW) Destination Polaris (GOLF) Inside the PGA Tour (FS1) NASCAR Race Hub 5:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Pardon the Interruption (FSMW) Cardinals Live Pre-game Show (GOLF) PGA TOUR Champions Learning Center

Continued on page 16

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Sunday,7, May 07, 2017 May 2017

15 15

Cookingthis week Sunday (KOZJ)

4:00 p.m.

Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Test Kitchen From Cookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Illustrated (CC) (FOOD) Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (CC)

(TRAV)

Food Paradise (CC)

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Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

4:30 p.m.

(CC)

Chopped Junior (CC) Food Paradise (CC)

(FOOD) (TRAV)

Guyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grocery Games (CC) Food Paradise

(FOOD) (TRAV) (FOOD)

By Andrew Warren TV Media

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ompetitive barbecue is kind of an oxymoron, in my estimation. A pit masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mantra is â&#x20AC;&#x153;low and slow,â&#x20AC;? and any barbecue enthusiast knows that thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the key to meaty perfection. Competitions, though, conjure up images of speed â&#x20AC;&#x201D; of intensity. Try going down that path with a smoker, though, and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re just asking for a whole lot of trouble.

Shannon Ambrosio is the pit master at Brooklynâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Come â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;N Get It, a northeast eatery with a strong Southern influence. Ambrosio traveled the South in his younger days to learn as much as he could about the art of Southern barbecue, and over the years heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s blended those classic techniques with his own brand of modern Brooklynstyle cooking. But how does his cuisine measure up to that of the Southâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best pit masters? If Cooking Channelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Big Bad BBQ Brawlâ&#x20AC;? is any indication, it measures up pretty darned well.

Season 2 of the series premiered last week, and continues on Tuesday evenings. In this weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s episode, airing Tuesday, May 9, Ambrosio gambles that his barbecue burger can beat one of Las Vegasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s local favorites in a head-to-head culinary brawl. The Brooklyn chef swings by another restaurant thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reinventing classic Southern barbecue, Pot Liquor BBQ, where he throws down with the restaurantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chef to find out whose burger is best.

After Vegas, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to hit the road again. The next few weeks find Ambrosio making â&#x20AC;&#x153;Oklaho-

ma tenderloinâ&#x20AC;? (smoked bologna) in Tulsa, smoking sausages in Phoenix, and throwing down over steak and eggs in Memphis.

At every stop, a panel of judges decides on the winner between the northern chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s creations and the local favoriteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fare, but even an Ambrosio win is a small victory for the South: after all, he learned the barbecue art from the best Southern pit masters years ago.

When it comes to a barbecue competition, it isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t so much a race against time: itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a race for the best taste. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Big Bad BBQ Brawlâ&#x20AC;? airs Tuesdays on Cooking Channel.

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(FOOD) (TRAV)

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Iron Chef Eats (CC)

(TRAV)

Bizarre Foods: Delicious Destinations (CC)

(FOOD) (TRAV) (FOOD) (TRAV)

Wednesday (FOOD) (TRAV) (FOOD) (TRAV) (FOOD)

Chopped (CC) Bizarre Foods (CC)

Cooks vs. Cons (CC)

The Kids BBQ Championship

(KGCS) (FOOD)

7:00 p.m.

(TRAV)

Bizarre Foods: Delicious Destinations (CC)

7:30 p.m.

Bizarre Foods: Delicious Destinations (CC)

8:00 p.m.

9:00 p.m.

The Paula Deen Hour (CC) Cooks vs. Cons (CC)

4:00 p.m.

(FOOD)

Chopped (CC)

(FOOD)

Chopped (CC)

5:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

(FOOD)

Chopped (CC)

9:30 p.m.

(FOOD)

Help My Yelp (CC)

(FOOD)

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(CC)

10:00 p.m.

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

Booze Traveler: Another Round (CC)

10:30 p.m.

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(CC)

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

Bizarre Foods: Delicious Destinations (CC)

5:00 p.m.

(FOOD) (TRAV)

Chopped (CC) Bizarre Foods (CC)

(FOOD) (TRAV)

Chopped (CC) Bizarre Foods America (CC)

9:00 p.m.

Beat Bobby Flay (CC)

9:30 p.m.

(FOOD)

Beat Bobby Flay (CC)

(FOOD)

Beat Bobby Flay (CC)

(KGCS) (FOOD)

The Paula Deen Hour (CC) Chopped (CC)

Booze Traveler: Another Round (CC)

Chopped (CC) Bizarre Foods: Delicious Destinations (CC)

8:00 p.m.

Beat Bobby Flay (CC)

(TRAV)

Tuesday

7:00 p.m.

(FOOD)

(CC)

(TRAV)

10:00 p.m.

10:30 p.m.

11:00 p.m.

Friday CC)

(FOOD)

(CC)

(FOOD)

4:00 p.m.

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

4:30 p.m.

(FOOD) (FOOD)

5:00 p.m.

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

5:30 p.m.

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(CC)

6:00 p.m.

(FOOD) (CC)

9:30 p.m.

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(CC)

(FOOD)

10:00 p.m.

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(CC)

(FOOD)

10:30 p.m.

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(CC)

(KGCS) (FOOD)

11:00 p.m.

The Paula Deen Hour (CC) Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(CC)

Saturday (KGCS) (TRAV)

12:30 p.m.

Positively Paula (CC) Bizarre Foods: Delicious Destinations (CC)

(KOZJ)

1:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

Cookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Country From Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Test Kitchen (CC)

(KOZJ) (FOOD)

3:00 p.m.

BBQ With Franklin (CC) Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(CC)

(TRAV)

Food Paradise

(KOZJ)

Saraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Weeknight Meals (CC)

(KOZJ) (FOOD)

Martha Bakes (CC) Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

(CC)

(TRAV) (KOZJ)

Food Paradise

4:30 p.m.

Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Test Kitchen From Cookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Illustrated (CC)

5:00 p.m.

(KOZJ) (FOOD)

The Mind of a Chef (CC) Ginormous Food (CC)

(FOOD)

Help My Yelp (CC)

(FOOD)

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

5:30 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

(CC)

7:00 p.m.

(FOOD)

Chopped (CC)

(FOOD)

Chopped (CC)

(FOOD)

Chopped (CC)

(FOOD)

Chopped (CC)

(FOOD)

Chopped (CC)

(FOOD)

Chopped (CC)

(FOOD)

Chopped (CC)

(FOOD)

Chopped (CC)

(CC)

(FOOD)

9:00 p.m.

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(CC)

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(CC)

(FOOD)

8:30 p.m.

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(CC)

(CC)

(FOOD)

8:00 p.m.

Iron Chef Gauntlet (CC) Food Paradise (CC)

9:00 p.m.

(FOOD)

The Paula Deen Hour (CC) Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(FOOD) (TRAV)

Chopped (CC)

Bizarre Foods (CC)

(KGCS) (FOOD)

7:30 p.m.

11:00 p.m.

(FOOD)

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

Ginormous Food (CC)

BBQ Rig Race (CC)

Chopped (CC)

(CC)

(FOOD)

(FOOD)

(FOOD)

8:00 p.m.

Ginormous Food (CC)

10:00 p.m.

Thursday

(CC)

7:00 p.m.

(FOOD)

7:00 p.m.

(FOOD)

6:00 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

(CC)

Chopped (CC)

Cooks vs. Cons (CC)

5:00 p.m.

(FOOD)

6:00 p.m.

(FOOD)

(FOOD)

(TRAV)

5:00 p.m.

Cooks vs. Cons (CC)

Guyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grocery Games (CC) Bizarre Foods (CC)

(FOOD) (TRAV)

4:00 p.m.

Chopped (CC) Bizarre Foods (CC)

(FOOD)

(FOOD) (TRAV)

(FOOD)

Chopped (CC) Bizarre Foods (CC)

4:00 p.m.

Guyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grocery Games (CC) Bizarre Foods (CC)

(FOOD)

10:00 p.m.

Cooks vs. Cons (CC)

(FOOD) (TRAV)

(TRAV)

9:00 p.m.

Chopped (CC) Bizarre Foods (CC)

(FOOD)

Guyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grocery Games (CC) Bizarre Foods

(FOOD)

8:30 p.m.

Monday (FOOD) (TRAV)

(TRAV)

8:00 p.m.

Chopped (CC) Bizarre Foods: Delicious Destinations (CC)

9:00 p.m.

9:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

Bizarre Foods: Delicious Destinations

Iron Chef Gauntlet (CC)

Iron Chef Eats (CC)

7:00 p.m.

Chopped Junior (CC) Bizarre Foods: Delicious Destinations

8:00 p.m.

(FOOD)

Yogi Hicks Yogi Hicks

100% 1 x 3â&#x20AC;?

DIGITAL ,'6 $ * ,1 +($5 6,=( $1< * $7 67$57,1 $700

7:00 p.m.

Iron Chef Eats (CC)

(FOOD)

Brooklynâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premiere pit master tests against the best

6:00 p.m.

(FOOD)

(FOOD)

Shannon Ambrosio hosts â&#x20AC;&#x153;Big Bad BBQ Brawlâ&#x20AC;?

5:00 p.m.

(FOOD) (TRAV)

(FOOD) (TRAV)

8:00 p.m.

9:00 p.m.

10:00 p.m.

11:00 p.m.

Midnight 1:00 a.m.

2:00 a.m.

Joplin Globe, MO: Food May 7, 2017 to May 13, 2017

Joplin Globe GLOBE etc. | THE JOPLIN

16 16

Sports this week Continued from page 14 6:00 p.m. (ESPN) E:60 (ESPN2) SportsCenter (FSMW) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Miami Marlins.

(GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS (FS1) MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Cincinnati Reds.

7:00 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter Featured (ESPN2) Hey Rookie, Welcome to the NFL (TNT) NBA Basketball Teams TBA. Playoffs (USA) WWE Smackdown!

7:30 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter Featured (ESPN2) Hey Rookie, Welcome to the NFL 8:00 p.m. (ESPN2) Hey Rookie, Welcome to the NFL (GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS 8:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Hey Rookie, Welcome to the NFL

9:00 p.m. (ESPN2) SportsCenter Special (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show (FS1) MLB Whiparound 9:30 p.m. (ESPN2) SportsCenter Special (TNT) NBA Basketball Teams TBA. Playoffs 10:00 p.m. (KGCS) Federation Angler TV (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) 30 for 30 (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show (FS1) UFC Main Event 10:30 p.m. (KGCS) Bob Redfernâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Outdoor Magazine (FSMW) Golf Life 11:00 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (ESPN2) NFL Live (FSMW) WPT Poker Borgata Open (FS1) Speak for Yourself With Cowherd and Whitlock Midnight (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) Jalen & Jacoby (FSMW) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Miami Marlins.

(FS1) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed

(TNT)

May 7, 2017

Sunday, May 07, 2017 (ESPN2) (FSMW)

Inside the NBA

WEDNESDAY 6:00 a.m. (KOZJ) Functional Fitness (KGCS) The Natural Addiction (ESPN) SportsCenter (FSMW) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Miami Marlins.

(GOLF) Morning Drive (FS1) MLBâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best 6:30 a.m. (KGCS) Winchester and Druryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Natural Born (FS1) UEFA Soccer Teams TBA. Champions League 7:00 a.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter 8:00 a.m. (KGCS) Going Ike (ESPN) SportsCenter (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show (GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS 8:30 a.m. (FSMW) UEFA Champions League Highlights (FS1) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed 9:00 a.m. (ESPN) First Take

SportsCenter MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Tampa Bay Rays.

10:00 a.m. (ESPN2) SportsCenter 11:00 a.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) The Dan Le Batard Show (FSMW) DFL Soccer RB Leipzig at Hertha Berlin.

(FS1) The Herd With Colin Cowherd Noon (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) First Take 12:30 p.m. (ESPN) NFL Insiders 1:00 p.m. (ESPN) NFL Live (FSMW) Golf America (FS1) UEFA Champions League Pre-game 1:30 p.m. (KGCS) The MudbuM Boys (FSMW) Golf Life (FS1) UEFA Soccer Teams TBA. Champions League 2:00 p.m. (ESPN) NBA: The Jump (ESPN2) NFL Live (FSMW) Cardinals Insider 2:30 p.m. (ESPN) SportsNation (FSMW) Cardinals Kids TV 3:00 p.m. (ESPN2) NBA: The Jump

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Joplin Globe GLOBE etc. | THE JOPLIN

Sunday,17, May 2017 07, 2017 May

6:00 p.m. (ESPN) MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (ESPN2) NFL Live (FSMW) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Miami Marlins.

(GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS (FS1) UFC Top Ten (TNT) NBA Basketball Teams TBA. Playoffs 6:30 p.m. (FS1) UFCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Greatest Fights 7:00 p.m. (ESPN2) 30 for 30 (FS1) UFC Tonight 8:00 p.m. (GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS (FS1) The Ultimate Fighter: Team Garbrandt vs.

Team Dillashaw 8:30 p.m. (TNT) NBA Basketball Teams TBA. Playoffs 9:00 p.m. (ESPN) Baseball Tonight (ESPN2) 30 for 30 (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show (FS1) The Ultimate Fighter: Team Garbrandt vs.

Team Dillashaw 10:00 p.m. (KGCS) The Edge (ESPN) SportsCenter (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show (FS1) TUF Talk

Sports this week (FSMW)

MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Miami

Marlins.

3:30 p.m. (ESPN) Highly Questionable (ESPN2) SportsNation 3:40 p.m. (HBO) Real Sports With Bryant Gumbel 4:00 p.m. (ESPN) Around the Horn (GOLF) Golfing World (FS1) Speak for Yourself With Cowherd and Whitlock 4:30 p.m. (ESPN) Pardon the Interruption (ESPN2) Highly Questionable (GOLF) Inside the PGA Tour 5:00 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter With Michael and Jemele (ESPN2) Around the Horn (FSMW) Cardinals Insider (GOLF) Golf Highlights (FS1) NASCAR Race Hub 5:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Pardon the Interruption (FSMW) Cardinals Live Pre-game Show

17 17

10:30 p.m. (KGCS) Hit Squad Outdoors With Tim Sylvia (FSMW) Golf America (FS1) MLB Whiparound 11:00 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) Baseball Tonight (FSMW) WPT Poker Borgata Open (TNT) Inside the NBA 11:30 p.m. (FS1) UFC Top Ten Midnight (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) Jalen & Jacoby (FSMW) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Miami Marlins.

(FS1) The Ultimate Fighter: Team Garbrandt vs.

Team Dillashaw (TNT) NBA Basketball Teams TBA. Playoffs

THURSDAY 6:00 a.m. (KOZJ) Functional Fitness (KGCS) Working Class Hunter (ESPN) SportsCenter

(FSMW)

Marlins.

MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Miami

(GOLF) Morning Drive 6:30 a.m. (KGCS) Hit Squad Outdoors With Tim Sylvia (FS1) UEFA Soccer Teams TBA. Champions League 7:00 a.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter 8:00 a.m. (KGCS) Coyote Country (ESPN) SportsCenter (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show (GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS 8:30 a.m. (FSMW) Outdoors in the Heartland (FS1) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed 9:00 a.m. (ESPN) First Take (ESPN2) SportsCenter (FSMW) MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Tampa Bay Rays.

10:00 a.m. (ESPN2) SportsCenter 11:00 a.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) The Dan Le Batard Show (FSMW) Forbes SportsMoney (FS1) The Herd With Colin Cowherd 11:30 a.m. (FSMW) UEFA Champions League Highlights

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18 18

May 7, 2017

Sunday, May 07, 2017 Noon (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) First Take (FSMW) DFL Soccer Schalke at SC Freiburg.

(GOLF) PGA Golf The Players Championship -Round 1.

12:30 p.m. (ESPN) NFL Insiders 1:00 p.m. (ESPN) NFL Live 1:30 p.m. (KGCS) The Gamekeepers of Mossy Oak (FS1) UEFA Europa League Pre-game 2:00 p.m. (ESPN) NBA: The Jump (ESPN2) NBA Draft Combine (FSMW) UFC Countdown (FS1) UEFA Soccer Teams TBA. Europa League 2:30 p.m. (ESPN) SportsNation 3:00 p.m. (FSMW) UFC Main Event 3:30 p.m. (ESPN) Highly Questionable (FSMW) UFC Ultimate Knockouts 4:00 p.m. (ESPN) Around the Horn (FSMW) NCAA Softball Teams TBA. ACC Tournament -- Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

(FS1) Speak for Yourself With Cowherd and Whitlock

Solutions from Page 19.

Beginnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s level

Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s level

Sudoku Solution

Continued on page 20

APRILâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SHOWERS BROUGHT MAY FLOWERS

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Video Releases Fifty Shades Darker The erotic drama intensifies in the second film of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fifty Shadesâ&#x20AC;? series. After breaking up with Christian (Dornan) due to his unconventional ideas about love and desire, Ana (Dakota Johnson) lands a job at a publishing company as editor Jack Hydeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (Eric Johnson) assistant. When she agrees to give Christian another chance, he admits that heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in the process of buying the publishing company, and that heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s worried about Jackâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s intentions towards Ana. Director: James Foley. Stars: Dakota Johnson, Jamie Dornan, Eric Johnson, Eloise Mumford, Rita Ora, Luke Grimes. 2017. 118 min. Drama.

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Sunday,7, May 07, 2017 May 2017

Sports this week (FSMW) (FS1)

5:30 p.m. (FS1) NASCAR Auto Racing GoBowling. com 400 -- Monster Energy Cup Series Qualifying.

6:00 p.m. (ESPN) NBA Countdown (ESPN2) SportsCenter (FSMW) UEFA Champions League Magazine (GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS 6:30 p.m. (FSMW) Cardinals Live Pre-game Show 7:00 p.m. (ESPN) NBA Basketball Teams TBA. Playoffs (ESPN2) 30 for 30 (FSMW) MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals.

(FS1) NCWTS Setup 7:30 p.m. (FS1) NASCAR Truck Racing Toyota Tundra 250 -- Camping World Series.

8:00 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Golf The Players Championship -- Round 2.

9:00 p.m. (ESPN2) NFL Live (WTBS) ELeague

ACC All-Access NHRA Drag Racing Four-Wide Nationals -Sportsman Series.

2:30 p.m. (ESPN) SportsNation (FSMW) NCAA Softball Teams TBA. ACC Tournament -- Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

3:00 p.m. (FS1) NHRA Pro Mod Series 3:30 p.m. (ESPN) Highly Questionable (FS1) NASCAR Truck Racing Toyota Tundra 250 -Camping World Series Qualifying.

4:00 p.m. (KGCS) The Outdoor Option (ESPN) Around the Horn 4:30 p.m. (KGCS) Forever Wild Outdoors (ESPN) Pardon the Interruption (FSMW) Destination Polaris 5:00 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter With Michael and Jemele (FSMW) WPT Poker Borgata Open (FS1) NASCAR Race Hub Weekend Edition

21 21

9:30 p.m. (ESPN) NBA Basketball Teams TBA. Playoffs 10:00 p.m. (KGCS) Federation Angler TV (ESPN2) SportsCenter (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show (FS1) NCWTS Post Race Show 10:30 p.m. (KGCS) Babe Winkelmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Good Fishing (FS1) MLB Whiparound 11:00 p.m. (ESPN2) SportsCenter (FSMW) Cardinals Insider (GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS 11:30 p.m. (FSMW) Forbes SportsMoney (FS1) UFC Weigh-In Midnight (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) Jalen & Jacoby (FSMW) MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals.

SATURDAY 6:00 a.m. (KOZJ) Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique (ESPN) SportsCenter

(ESPN2)

H.S. Cheerleading National Championship -- Co-ed.

(GOLF) Morning Drive (FS1) NASCAR Truck Racing Toyota Tundra 250 -Camping World Series.

6:30 a.m. (KOZJ) Functional Fitness 7:00 a.m. (KJPX) Kid Fitness (CNBC) F1 Auto Racing Spanish Grand Prix -Qualifying.

(ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) 30 for 30 7:30 a.m. (HBO2) Real Sports With Bryant Gumbel 8:00 a.m. (KFJX) (FS1) Bundesliga Matchday (GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS 8:30 a.m. (KFJX) DFL Soccer Bayern Munich at RB Leipzig.

(ESPN2) SportsCenter Special (FS1) DFL Soccer Teams TBA. 9:00 a.m. (ESPN2) We the Fans: Section 250 of Soldier Field 9:30 a.m. (ESPN2) We the Fans: Section 250 of Soldier Field

Continued on page 23

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etc. | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

22

May 7, 2017

The playlist is music’s newest currency

music

JEREMIAH TUCKER Music columnist

On Facebook, a new meme dominated for a week or so where people listed 10 bands they’ve seen and one of them was a lie.

It was an exhausting trend, not only because its only reason to exist is to parade taste or humblebrag in a way that’s not particularly illuminating — a textual list of bands with zero context — but then after the first wave of earnest lists, you had to endure the people making fun of the meme with parody lists.

I will quietly judge a meme, sure, but it seems untoward to

throw cold water on the mediocre time all your friends are having by attempting to signal that you’re above it, especially if the joke you’ve made isn’t very good.

This is why streaming services are my preferred social media platform. The playlist is the superior medium for this kind of chicanery. There’s no filter. You can simply say, “This is my taste — listen (or not) and judge me.” It’s not iterative, like memes are supposed to be, I suppose, but when it’s a bad meme, as this one was, just cut out the pretext and share a playlist.

In many ways, the playlist is the new dominant currency in music. Drake’s blockbuster “More Life” wasn’t an album, it was a “playlist.”

Labels regularly create streaming-only albums that are actually just playlists rounding up a couple hot singles and some new singles by artists they’d like to break. And un-

TONIGHT • BOBBY DEGONIA AND CORY SCHULTZ, 5 p.m., Redings Mill Inn, 102 Broadlawn Blvd. Details: 417-6224155.

• FREE COMEDY OPEN MIC NIGHT, 8 p.m., Blackthorn Pizza & Pub, 510 S. Joplin Ave. Details: 417-6232485.

MONDAY

• SERVICE INDUSTRY NIGHT WITH DJ CALLICO, 9 p.m., Blackthorn Pizza & Pub, 510 S. Joplin Ave. Details: 417-623-2485.

TUESDAY

• KILL THE KEG KARAOKE, 7 p.m., Redings Mill Inn, 102 Broadlawn Blvd. Details: 417-622-4155.

• KRAZY KARAOKE, Turtleheads, 4218 S. Main St. Details: 417-782-4323.

WEDNESDAY

• LADIES SHOWCASE: MYRANDA BEATY, 7 p.m., Redings Mill Inn, 102 Broadlawn Blvd. Details: 417622-4155.

• DANCE MONKEY DANCE, 6 p.m., Blackthorn Pizza & Pub, 510 S. Joplin Ave. Details: 417-623-2485.

• WEBB CITY, Mo. — KARAOKE, 8 p.m., Longhorn Bar and Grill, 202 E. Broadway Ave. Details: 417-6735598.

• WYANDOTTE, Okla. — SING TO ME KARAOKE (JIM THE MAILMAN), 7 p.m., Club 60 West Bar, Wyandotte Nation Casino, 100 Jackpot Place. Details: 918-678-4946.

der new streaming-equivalent rules created by Billboard, these playlists regularly shoot to the top of the album-sells charts. At some point in the future, there likely could conceivably be a diamond “selling” playlist — meaning 10 ON OUR million or more sold — WEBSITE albums sitting alongside LISTEN past blockbusters such as “Thriller” TO A few of and “Rumours.”

But aside from Jeremiah Tuckthese more merer’s favorites of 2017 on the cantile playlists, one of my favorJoplin Globe ite things about Jukebox at Spotify is going joplinglobe. to artist profiles I com. like and perusing their personal playlists — as much as anything made for public consumption can be “personal.”

The best of these don’t appear to be purely digital market-

THURSDAY • POETRY & COCKTAILS FEATURING CODY WHITE AND FRIENDS, 7 p.m., Infuxn, 530 S. Main St. Details: 417-483-3979.

• THROTTLE THURSDAY:

JOHNNY DALE ROBERTS,

7:30 p.m., Redings Mill Inn, 102 Broadlawn Blvd.

Details: 417-622-4155.

nightlife

• THROW BACK THURS-

DAY FEATURING MARTY HAGGARD, Tribute to Merle Haggard, 8 p.m., Legends

Sports Bar at Downstream Casino Resort, U.S. Highway 400 and Downstream Boulevard. Details: 918-919-6000 or 888-396-7876.

• HUNKS: THE SHOW, Ultimate Ladies’ Night, 8 p.m., Club XO, 502 S. Joplin Ave. All-star male dance revue. Tickets: $15, $12 in advance. Show is for ages 21 and older. Details: 417-317-1234.

• KRAZY KARAOKE, Turtleheads, 4218 S. Main St. Details: 417-782-4323.

• WYANDOTTE, Okla. — SCOTFREE, 8 p.m., Indigo Sky Casino, 70220 Highway 60. Details: 918-6669352.

FRIDAY

• DIVERSITY, variety rock, 8 p.m., Legends Sports Bar at Downstream Casino Resort, U.S. Highway 400 and Downstream Boulevard.

Also, Kenny Babb, solo piano at Lover’s Leap Lounge, 8 p.m.

Details: 918-919-6000 or 888-396-7876.

ing but rather are intended to demonstrate the artist’s influences and what he’s listening to today. It’s fun to see if artists are peacocking their sophisticated pop-leaning tastes or demonstrating a breadth of hipsterish musical knowledge.

But mostly, it’s a good way to hear new music and rediscover the kind of deep cuts that a recommendation from someone whose taste you trust can make you consider anew.

Here are a few artist-curated playlists I’ve followed on Spotify in recent weeks. Follow these or check the profiles of some of your own favorites and see if they’ve shared any. It’s more interesting than finding out what nine bands they’ve seen live.

• FRANK OCEAN’S “BLONDED”: After releasing two albums in 2016 following years of silence, the enigmatic R&B pop-auteur has had a productive 2017. In addition to releasing a number of stellar singles, Ocean also hosts a new radio show on

• KILL THE KEG KARAOKE, 8 p.m., Redings Mill Inn, 102 Broadlawn Blvd. Details: 417-622-4155.

• JEFF WOOD & BJ HUFFMAN, 8 p.m., JBs Downtown, 112 S. Main St. Show is for ages 21 and older. Cover: $5. Details: 417-624-5678.

• KRAZY KARAOKE, Turtleheads, 4218 S. Main St. Details: 417-782-4323.

• KARAOKE WITH LARRY B, 8:30 p.m., Frank’s Lounge, 2112 S. Main St. No cover charge. Details: 417-6239651.

• SING TO ME KARAOKE, 8 p.m., Hogs and Hot Rods Saloon, 7889 Old Route 66 Blvd. Details: 417-206-2752.

• WEBB CITY, Mo. — KARAOKE, 8 p.m., Longhorn Bar and Grill, 202 E. Broadway Ave. Details: 417-6735598.

• GIGANTIC AND SHORT CIRCUIT, 10 p.m., Blackthorn Pizza & Pub, 510 S. Joplin Ave. Details: 417-6232485.

• PITTSBURG, Kan. — CHASE AND OVATION: A PRINCE TRIBUTE, 8 p.m., The Corral at Kansas Crossing Casino, 1275 S. Hwy. 69. Tickets: $15 to $30. Tickets only available online. Show is for ages 21 and older.

Details: 620-231-3100 or kansascrossingcasino. com.

• WYANDOTTE, Okla. — SOUTHERN GREEN, 9 p.m., Indigo Sky Casino, 70220 Highway 60. Details: 918666-9352.

• WYANDOTTE, Okla. — THE BAND DELOREAN, 8 p.m., Club 60 West Bar, River Bend Casino, 100 Jackpot Place. Show is for ages 18 and older. Details: 918678-4946.

SATURDAY

• THE SHOTGUNBILLYS, country/southern rock, 9:30

Apple’s Beats 1 radio. You can find the music he plays on a regularly updated playlist on his Spotify profile titled “Blonded,” where it already has 76,000 followers.

It’s an eclectic mix of new and classic R&B, vintage soul, rap and indie music. The most recent mix includes Suicide, Darondo, Marvin Gaye, Kendrick Lamar, Lil Uzi Vert and Guided by Voices, as well as recent releases from Ocean himself.

• “FATHER JOHN MISTY’S TERRESTRIAL ROYALTY-FREE JUKEBOX”: I have yet to listen to Father John Misty’s ambitious new album, “Pure Comedy,” enough to form a coherent opinion or even a hot take. But this playlist is fire.

There’s a lot of what you would guess a decadent folk sophisticate like FJM would listen to — Bob Dylan, Townes Van Zandt, Neil Young, Randy Newman — but a lot of old

SEE TUCKER, 30

p.m., Legends Sports Bar at Downstream Casino Resort, U.S. Highway 400 and Downstream Boulevard.

Also, Kenny Babb, solo piano at Lover’s Leap Lounge, 8 p.m.

Details: 918-919-6000 or 888-396-7876.

• SAM RIGGS, 8 p.m., JBs Downtown, 112 S. Main St. Show is for ages 21 and older. Cover: $10. Details: 417-624-5678.

• DEAD ELECTRIC, 8 p.m., Redings Mill Inn, 102 Broadlawn Blvd.

Details: 417-622-4155.

• EQUALITY ROCKS GLOW PARTY, 8 p.m., The E.R., 532 S. Joplin Ave. Details: 417-622-4813.

• KARAOKE WITH LARRY B, 8:30 p.m., Frank’s Lounge, 2112 S. Main St. No cover charge. Details: 417-6239651.

• KARAOKE WITH MAILMAN JIM, 9 p.m., Rumors Cocktail Lounge, 1825 W. Seventh St. Details: 417781-0305.

• RANDALL SHREVE AND LUX, 10 p.m., Blackthorn Pizza & Pub, 510 S. Joplin Ave. Details: 417-623-2485.

• WEBB CITY, Mo. — KARAOKE, 8 p.m., Longhorn Bar and Grill, 202 E. Broadway Ave. Details: 417-6735598.

• WYANDOTTE, Okla. — OREO BLUE, 9 p.m., Indigo Sky Casino, 70220 Highway 60. Details: 918-6669352.

SUNDAY

• ERIN FITZGIBBON, 5 p.m., Redings Mill Inn, 102 Broadlawn Blvd. Details: 417-622-4155.

• FREE COMEDY OPEN MIC NIGHT, 8 p.m., Blackthorn Pizza & Pub, 510 S. Joplin Ave. Details: 417-6232485.

Joplin Globe GLOBE etc. | THE JOPLIN

Sunday,7, May 07, 2017 May 2017

Sports this week Continued from page 21 10:00 a.m. (ESPN2) We the Fans: Section 250 of Soldier Field 10:30 a.m. (ESPN2) We the Fans: Section 250 of Soldier Field (FS1) FIA Auto Racing Formula E Championship 11:00 a.m. (ESPN) NCAA Softball Teams TBA. The American Tournament -- Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Championship.

(ESPN2) We the Fans: Section 250 of Soldier Field (FSMW) Cardinals Kids TV 11:30 a.m. (ESPN2) We the Fans: Section 250 of Soldier Field (FSMW) Cardinals Insider (FS1) IMSA Auto Racing Sportscar Showdown -SportsCar Challenge.

Noon (KGCS) Motorz TV

(ESPN2)

We the Fans: Section 250 of Soldier

Field

(FSMW) MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals.

12:30 p.m. (KOAM) Raceweek (ESPN2) We the Fans: Section 250 of Soldier Field 1:00 p.m. (KSNF) PGA Golf The Players Championship -- Round 3.

(ESPN) NCAA Softball Teams TBA. ACC Tournament -- Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Championship.

1:30 p.m. (KODE) World of X Games (ESPN2) 30 for 30 (FS1) MLBâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best 2:00 p.m. (FSMW) Cardinals Kids TV (FS1) MLB on FS1 Pre-game 2:30 p.m. (KODE) INDYCAR Auto Racing Grand Prix of Indianapolis -- IndyCar Series.

(FSMW) Cardinals Live Pre-game Show

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(LIFE) NWSL Pregame 3:00 p.m. (ESPN) Hey Rookie, Welcome to the NFL (FSMW) (FS1) MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals.

(LIFE) NWSL Soccer Sky Blue FC vs. Houston Dash.

3:30 p.m. (ESPN) SportsCenter Special (ESPN2) 30 for 30 4:00 p.m. (ESPN) WNBA Basketball Seattle Storm at Los Angeles Sparks.

5:00 p.m. (ESPN2) SportsCenter 5:30 p.m. (KGCS) Steel Dreams 6:00 p.m. (KSNF) NHL Pre-Game Live (KGCS) Motorz TV (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) 30 for 30 (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show (FX) UFC UFC 211 Preliminaries (GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS (FS1) NASCAR RaceDay 6:15 p.m. (KSNF) NHL Hockey Teams TBA. Stanley Cup Playoffs 6:30 p.m. (KGCS) Planet X (FS1) NASCAR Auto Racing GoBowling.com 400 -Monster Energy Cup Series.

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23 23 7:00 p.m. (ESPN) NCAA Softball SEC Tournament -Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Championship.

(FSMW) MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals.

(FX) UFC 211 8:00 p.m. (ESPN2) MLS Soccer Seattle Sounders FC at Chicago Fire.

(GOLF) Live from the PLAYERS 9:00 p.m. (ESPN) Boxing Premier Champions -- Card TBA. 10:00 p.m. (ESPN2) 30 for 30 (FSMW) Cardinals Live Post-game Show (FS1) NASCAR Truck Racing Toyota Tundra 250 -Camping World Series.

10:30 p.m. (KOAM) The Outdoorsman With Buck McNeely (KODE) Kansas City Chiefs Special 11:00 p.m. (KGCS) Championship Wrestling (ESPN) SportsCenter (ESPN2) 30 for 30 (FSMW) UEFA Soccer Monaco vs. Juventus.

Champions League -- Semifinal Leg 2.

Joplin Globe, MO: Sports May 7, 2017 to May 13, 2017

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Joplin Globe GLOBE etc. | THE JOPLIN

24 24

Family Favorites Sunday (WTBS)

3:00 p.m.

Journey 2: The Mysterious Island A teenager (Josh Hutcherson) enlists the help of his stepfather (Dwayne Johnson) to find his missing grandfather in this sequel.

The action/adventure movie offers an updated take on the novel “The Mysterious Island” by Jules Verne.

Monday (DISN)

6:30 p.m.

Wednesday (FREE)

6:30 p.m.

Aladdin Robin Williams lends his voice to perhaps his most beloved animated character, the genie, in this Disney film. When Aladdin finds a magical lamp, the genie inside grants him three wishes, and he uses them to woo a lovely princess named Jasmine.

Friday (DISN)

9:00 a.m.

Bizaardvark

Mickey and the Roadster Racers

A week of new “Bizaardvark” episodes kicks off with this new episode. Best friends Paige (Olivia Rodrigo) and Frankie (Madison Hu) have become online stars thanks to their quirky songs and music videos for their online channel in this sitcom.

Mickey and his friends race around the globe in uniquely personalized vehicles in a new episode of this animated series. They also share adventures in their hometown, Hot Dog Hills, where the pals help preschoolers learn about friendship and more.

(ANIM)

5:30 a.m.

(SYFY)

7:00 p.m.

Big Cat Diary

Hook

Simon King and Jonathan Scott co-host this look at the lives of three big cat families living in the Masai Mara. A cheetah family sets out to hunt after two days without any food.

Also, a herd of buffalo causes trouble for the lionesses.

Now an adult, Peter Pan (Robin Williams) has forgotten Neverland. When Captain Hook (Dustin Hoffman) kidnaps his children, Peter must remember who he is in order to get them back. Tinkerbell (Julia Roberts) helps Peter remember his past.

Olivia Rodrigo from “Bizaardark”

May 7, 2017

Sunday, May 07, 2017

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media Q: Please tell me what has happened to my favourite TV program, “Nashville”! It has not been on CMT for the past three weeks. What’s up? We fans fought hard to keep it on.

A: Rest assured, “Nashville” and CMT haven’t forgotten about you.

It was less than a year ago that CMT announced it was rescuing the music biz drama after it was canceled

by ABC, and five months since it debuted on its new network, so fans such as yourself are justified in being miffed to see it leave the schedule again. But it’s only a temporary departure, and it ends soon.

The series went on midseason hiatus in March, after a very dramatic ending. That, too, could have given fans some worry. But the show will return June 1 to deal with the fallout of that major event (which you graciously don’t spoil in your question, so I won’t spoil it in my answer).

In fact, fans don’t have to worry for a while. When CMT announced the midseason return date, it also announced it was renewing the show for a sixth season already, which will premiere “early next year.”

Q: I have been trying to find a complete set of all of the seasons of “Murphy Brown.” Does that even exist? All I can find so far is season 1.

A: Alas, a complete set does not exist; only the first season of “Murphy Brown” was ever released on DVD. There are a number of reasons for this, which all seem to be working together to relegate this classic show to history.

“Murphy Brown,” the political sitcom that ran on CBS from 1988 to 1998, was a huge hit at the time — big enough that then-Vice President Dan Quayle blamed it for the breakdown of society. With success, and notoriety, like that, you’d think it would be a shooin for the full-release treatment, which many less-popular shows have gotten.

David Hofstede of the entertainment blog Comfort TV blames the show’s political timeliness, which arguably made it so popular, for its disappearance. “How many people today would laugh at a Strom Thurmond joke?”

There’s also the always-tricky issue of music rights.

The show made heavy use of famous Motown songs on its soundtrack, the rights for which may be hard to get (music rights, as some know, were the main reason it took decades for fellow sitcom “WKRP in Cincinnati” to get a video release).

The first season of “Murphy Brown,” however, was released on DVD, so clearly these problems weren’t insurmountable. This is where the third, and perhaps most significant reason comes in: The season 1 set didn’t sell.

The release rights are held by Warner Home Video, and according to Home Media Magazine, the season 1 box sold just six per cent as many copies as Warner’s biggest seller that year, the ninth season of “Friends.”

The company certainly makes those sorts of comparisons in deciding what to release. It also considers the fact that first-season sets are usually the biggest sellers, so it only gets worse from there.

Of course, everyone can be right here. Sales may have been poor because it hasn’t aged well, and releasing it may be more expensive because of the music rights, so that it would need particularly good sales to break even.

Gizmodo.com’s Annalee Newitz makes a passionate case for a DVD release. She points to the show’s strong, single-mom character, its political saliency and the fact that (as Quayle proved) it shaped popular discourse off-screen as well.

“This isn’t just about entertainment, though ‘Murphy Brown’ is extremely entertaining. It’s about history.” She then goes on to dismiss the aforementioned stumbling blocks as “foolish,” saying: “It’s the kind of thing that Murphy would have laughed at — and then fixed, with a really smart idea.”

Sadly, she’s no longer around to fix it.

Q: I was just rewatching an episode of “Wallander” and recognized the younger cop. Was that Tom Hiddleston?

A: It’s easy to forget that even superstars were once struggling actors. This is not to say that a supporting role in a huge series in your home country (“Wallander” was a big hit for the BBC) is “struggling,” but Hiddleston was taking whatever supporting TV roles he could get before exploding onto the Hollywood scene in 2011’s “Thor” (he plays the titular hero’s twisted brother, Loki).

Interestingly, one led directly to the other. “Wallander” star Kenneth Branagh directed “Thor,” and was the one who chose Hiddleston for the role.

Hiddleston told the Guardian newspaper that he auditioned for the role of the hero, along with “every English-speaking actor over six foot.” Branagh, who was familiar with what Hiddleston could do, thanks to their two seasons in “Wallander” together, knew the villain would be a better fit, so he gave him that instead, without an audition.

Branagh is clearly a fan. In an interview with DigitalSpy.com, Branagh recalls seeing Hiddleston on stage before they worked together in “Wallander.” He said the performance was “so adept, adroit and invisibly easy with the language, that it did feel like it was the start of something.”

Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.

Connie Britton as seen in “Nashville”

etc. | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

May 7, 2017 TODAY • SENIOR PIANO RECITAL, 2 p.m., Forest Park Baptist Church, 725 S. Highview Ave. Seniors in Bob Durham Piano Studio will perform solos as well as three duets and a three-piano ensemble. Classical, contemporary, gospel and popular music featured.

Details: 417-781-5602.

• TEA DANCE FEATURING MAX BROWN AND BOB TOFT, 2 to 5 p.m., Joplin Elks Lodge, 1802 W. 26th St. Cost: members $2, nonmembers $3.

Details: 417-499-8262.

• “MOUSETRAP,” 2:30 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 2101 Annie Baxter.

Play written by Agatha Christie. Director: Malachi Murdoch.

Tickets: $8, children: $5. Details: www. sgtjoplin.com.

• MSSU CHORAL SOCIETY PRESENTS “BROADWAY AND POP,” 3 p.m., Saint Paul’s United Methodist Church, 2423 W. 26th St., Includes a medley from “Les Miserables” along with Disney on Stage, melodies from John Denver and a new medley of hit songs from “Oklahoma.”

Details: 417-623-7090.

• CARTHAGE, Mo. — “HEAVEN CAN WAIT,” 2 p.m., Stone’s Throw Dinner Theatre, 2466 Old 66 Blvd.

Play by Harry Segall, directed by Kaitlin Morrill. Follows boxer-in-training Joe Pendleton after his unintended death as he searches for a new body to hold his soul. Angels place him in a banker’s body instead. Dinner served an hour before showtime.

Tickets: $26, $23 for seniors, $22 for students, $21 for youths.

Details: 417-358-9665.

• DIAMOND, Mo. — AFRICAN-AMERICAN TRAILBLAZERS, 1 to 2 p.m., Carver National Monument.

Discussion explores contributions and accomplishments of African-Americans throughout history, including the first light bulb filament, ragtime music and the world’s first blood bank.

Details: 417-325-4151.

• NEOSHO, Mo. — NEOSHO ARTS COUNCIL GARDEN PARTY, 5 to 8 p.m., 608 Oak Ridge Drive.

Guests will be served complimentary Missouri Wines and hors d’oeuvres, hear live cello music by Neosho native Alex Williams, and watch area artists Jordan Murdock and Tom Jones create art en plein air.

Tickets: $25.

Details: neoshoarts.net.

• NEVADA, Mo. — “MURDER BY THE BOOK,” 2 p.m., Fox Playhouse, 110 S. Main.

Comedic mystery play presented by the Community Council on the Performing Arts.

Cost: $7, $6 for seniors, $5 for children 12 and younger or students with I.D. Details: 417-667-7011.

MONDAY • ART LOUNGE, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Spiva Center for the Arts, 222 W. Third St. Students 14 to 18 years old welcome to join fellow teen artists in an open studio session. Bring sketchbook and pencils, paint or other medium.

Overseen by local professional artists and Spiva staff members. Participants may pay a $5 fee to utilize Spiva’s Studio supplies.

Details: 417-623-0183.

events

TUESDAY

• LINE DANCE CLASSES, 12:30 to 3 p.m., Joplin Square Dance Center, 1801 W. Second St. Ultra beginner starts at 12:30 p.m., beginner class 1 to 2 p.m., intermediate class 2 to 3 p.m. Cost: $5 per hour. Details: 785-640-0544.

• CREATION STATION, 3:45 to 5 p.m., Spiva Center for the Arts, 222 W. Third St. Ages 6 to 12 are invited to drop in to experiment with a variety of media: painting, drawing, clay, collage, sculpture and printmaking. Pre-registration is recommended.

Cost: $8, $6 in advance.

Details: 417-623-0183.

• SNAG (STARTING NEW AT GOLF) KICKOFF CLASS, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m., Schifferdecker Golf Course, 506 S. Schifferdecker Ave. Class is new program for kids 4 to 7 years old who are interested in learning golf.

Classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings through May 18.

Taught by Daryn Buholt, PGA professional at Schifferdecker Golf Course.

Cost: $35.

Details and registration: 417-624-3533.

• WEBB CITY, Mo. — LIVE TRIVIA, 7-9 p.m., JJ’s Woodfire Pizza, 1612 S. Madison Ave. Families welcome. Details: 417-717-0418

WEDNESDAY

• PRESCHOOL NATURE CONNECTIONS

“BEAUTIFUL BEES AND OTHER POLLINATORS,” 1 to 2 p.m., Wildcat Glades

Conservation & Audubon Center, 201 Riviera Drive.

Workshop for kids 3 to 6 years old. Participants will join the “bee dance” and become bees, butterflies and hummingbirds in a pollination game. Includes a short hike to discover pollinators and outdoor flowers. Kids will plant flowers to take home.

Program sponsored by Pediatric Associates of Southwest Missouri.

Details: 417-782-6287.

• LEARN TO LINE DANCE, 10 a.m., 1801 W. Second St. Cost: $4 per person. Details: 417-437-1113.

• LINE DANCE LESSONS, 1 to 3 p.m.

intermediate class, $10; noon to 1 p.m. beginners/review class, $5, (both classes total $10), 1801 W. Second. Details: 918-314-0260.

• NEOSHO, Mo. — FREE CHESS WORKSHOP, 4 to 5:30 p.m., Neosho Senior Center, 1017 Carl Sweeney Parkway.

Workshop will cover rules and tactics.

Details: 417-451-0981.

• NEVADA, Mo. — MONTHLY BAKED POTATO LUNCHEON, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., First Christian Church, 204 S. Washington St. Held by Nevada Area Habitat for Humanity. Includes baked potato with all the trimmings as well as pie. Delivery available.

Cost: $7.

Details: 417-684-2666.

THURSDAY

• MEMORIES IN THE MAKING, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., Spiva Center for the Arts, 222 W. Third St. Class is centered on the expression of creativity through painting for those dealing with memory loss.

No prior experience is necessary; class is free.

Held by the Alzheimer’s Association, Greater Missouri, in conjunction with George A. Spiva Center for the Arts.

Details: 417-623-0183.

• JOPLIN WRITERS GUILD, 6 to 7 p.m., Joplin Public Library, 300 S. Main St. The Joplin Writers Guild, a chapter of the Missouri Writers Guild, includes a wide variety of writers from hobbyists to professional, published writers. The group focuses on supporting each other and sharing information about the publishing and writing industries.

Dues are $7.50 for the year, but anyone interested can attend the first meeting free.

Details: 417-623-7953.

• KNITTERVENTION, 6 to 8 p.m., Phoenix Fired Art, 1603 S. Main St. Group is a fiber arts club where beginning to advanced participants dabble in yarns and threads plus conversation. The free club meets weekly on Thursdays.

Details: 417-437-9281.

• “WILD TURKEYS,” 7 p.m., Wildcat Glades Conservation & Audubon Center, 201 Riviera Drive.

Presentation by Andrew Rhodes, sponsored by Ozark Gateway Audubon Society.

Details: 417-437-5380 or 417-782-6287.

FRIDAY

• OPENING RECEPTION, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Spiva Center for the Arts 222 W. 3rd St. Visitors will preview two new exhibits: “Biodiversity in the Art of Carel Pieter Brest van Kempen” and “Tim Cherry: Hewn from Nature.”

Refreshments offered. Cost: $5; members free.

Details: 417-623-0183.

• CARTHAGE, Mo. — “HEAVEN CAN WAIT,” 7:30 p.m., Stone’s Throw Dinner

Theatre, 2466 Old 66 Blvd.

Play by Harry Segall, directed by Kaitlin Morrill. Follows boxer-in-training Joe Pendleton after his unintended death as he searches for a new body to hold his soul. Angels place him in a banker’s body instead. Dinner served an hour before showtime.

Tickets: $26, $23 for seniors, $22 for students, $21 for youths.

Details: 417-358-9665.

SATURDAY

• PRESCHOOL NATURE CONNECTIONS

“BEAUTIFUL BEES AND OTHER POLLINATORS,” 10 to 11 a.m., Wildcat Glades

Conservation & Audubon Center, 201 Riviera Drive.

Workshop for kids 3 to 6 years old, accompanied by an adult. Participants will join the “bee dance” and become bees, butterflies and hummingbirds in a pollination game. Includes a short hike to discover pollinators and outdoor flowers. Kids will plant flowers to take home.

Program sponsored by Pediatric Associates of Southwest Missouri.

Details: 417-782-6287.

• MIMOSAS AND MARBLING, 10 a.m. to noon, Spiva Center for the Arts, 222 W. Third St. Guests will dye an 8-by-72-inch scarf using paint marbling techniques. Mimosas included. Cost: $35.

Details: 417-623-0183.

• ARTIST TALK BY TIM CHERRY, 11 a.m., Spiva Center for the Arts 222 W. Third St. Visitors will hear about the artist’s sculptural process while in the gallery amidst his bronze and polished silver animals.

Details: 417-623-0183.

• CARTERVILLE, Mo. — JUNK IN THE TRUNK SWAP MEET, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Carterville Comets park, between Allan and Fountain on Main Street.

Participants can bring one vehicle load of items plus two tables for a $3 donation.

Those wanting to sell items must bring personal tables. The event will also include a 50/50 drawing. All proceeds from the fundraiser will go to the park.

Details: 417-392-0821.

• CARTHAGE, Mo. — COMMUNITY SAFETY DAY, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Jasper County Sheriff’s Department, 231 S. Main St. Event will include car seat safety checks, kids’ safety IDs, MADD go-karts, a SWAT demonstration, a K-9 demonstration, gun safety lessons and DARE educational opportunities.

Also grilled hamburgers and hot dogs, popcorn, shaved ice, face painting and a bounce house.

A Citizen’s Academy Graduation will be observed.

Details: 417-358-8177.

• CARTHAGE, Mo. — ART CLASS FOR ALL AGES, noon to 2 p.m., Cherry’s Custom Framing and Art Gallery, 311 S. Main St., on the Carthage square; $30 covers

25 all materials. Details and reservations: 417-358-2707.

• CARTHAGE, Mo. — “HEAVEN CAN WAIT,” 7:30 p.m., Stone’s Throw Dinner Theatre, 2466 Old 66 Blvd.

Play by Harry Segall, directed by Kaitlin Morrill. Follows boxer-in-training Joe Pendleton after his unintended death as he searches for a new body to hold his soul. Angels place him in a banker’s body instead. Dinner served an hour before showtime.

Tickets: $26, $23 for seniors, $22 for students, $21 for youths.

Details: 417-358-9665.

• DIAMOND, Mo. — GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER AND CHEMURGY, 1 to 2 p.m., Carver National Monument.

George Washington Carver created an array of by-products from such agricultural plants as peanuts, soybeans, cowpeas and cotton. Visitors will learn the details of the synthetic products and how Carver’s work has impacted society.

Details: 417-325-4151.

• WEBB CITY, Mo. — FAMILY KARAOKE, 8 p.m. to close, JJ’s Woodfire Pizza, 1612 S. Madison Ave. Children are welcome to come and sing. Details: 417-7170418.

• COLUMBUS, Kan. — 32ND ANNUAL LIVESTOCK EXPO, 9 a.m., Cherokee County Fairgrounds and Livestock barns.

Goat and sheep show begins 9 a.m., weigh-ins from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.

Beef show begins 10 a.m., weigh-ins from 8 to 9:30 a.m.

Prizes awarded for grand champion heifers and steers, reserve champions, bucket calves grand champion and showmanship grand and bucket calves reserve champion.

There will be a $10 refundable deposit fee per head required for stall space anywhere on the grounds.

Entry cost: $20 per head, $15 in advance.

Details: 620-674-1698 or 620-249-2322.

SUNDAY

• CARTHAGE, Mo. — “HEAVEN CAN WAIT,” 2 p.m., Stone’s Throw Dinner Theatre, 2466 Old 66 Blvd.

Play by Harry Segall, directed by Kaitlin Morrill. Follows boxer-in-training Joe Pendleton after his unintended death as he searches for a new body to hold his soul. Angels place him in a banker’s body instead. Dinner served an hour before showtime.

Tickets: $26, $23 for seniors, $22 for students, $21 for youths.

Details: 417-358-9665.

• DIAMOND, Mo. — GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER AND CHEMURGY, 1 to 2 p.m., Carver National Monument.

Carver created an array of by-products from such agricultural plants as peanuts, soybeans, cowpeas and cotton.

Visitors will learn the details of the synthetic products and how Carver’s work has impacted society.

Details: 417-325-4151.

26

etc. | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

May 7, 2017

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etc. | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

May 7, 2017

G N I OW GON N O

27

One Of The Worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best Bluegrass Events Silver Dollar City presents savory BBQ flavors and a star-studded lineup of some of the biggest names in bluegrass music...

Rhonda Vincent

Driven ....................................5/4 & 5 Frank Solivan & Dirty Kitchen .5/4 & 5 Kody Norris Show...................5/4 & 5 Lonesome Road ......................5/4 & 5 Missouri River Band ...............5/4 & 5 Flatt Lonesome ........................5/4 - 6 Baker Family............................5/4 - 7 Brightwater Junction ...............5/6 & 7 The Chapmans........................5/6 & 7 David Davis & Warrior River Boys.............5/6 & 7 Jeff Scroggins & Colorado .......5/6 & 7 Joe Mullins & Radio Ramblers .................5/6 & 7 Rhonda Vincent & The Rage........................ 5/7, 9, 10 Moron Brothers ....................5/9 & 10 The Punches Family ..............5/9 & 10 Ray Cardwell & Tennessee Moon ..............5/9 & 10 Red Letter Edition .................5/9 & 10 Bluegrass Martins ...............5/11 & 12 The Farnum Family .............5/11 & 12 Kruger Brothers...................5/11 & 12 Po Ramblinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Boys ...............5/11 & 12 Special Consensus ..............5/11 & 12 Bull Harman & Bullâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Eye....5/13 & 14 Carson Peters & Iron Mountain ...............5/13 & 14 Gibson Brothers..................5/13 & 14 High Fidelity.......................5/13 & 14 Remington Ryde .................5/13 & 14

Now thru May 29 The Petersens......................5/14 & 21 Twang ................................5/14 & 21 Band of Kelleys...................5/16 & 17 Donna Ulisse & Poor Mountain Boys ......5/16 & 17 Michael Feagan Band ........ 5/16 & 17 That Dalton Gang ...............5/16 & 17 Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver .....................5/16 - 18 ClayBank ............................5/18 & 19 Dave Adkins .......................5/18 & 19 Lonesome River Band .........5/18 & 19 Possum Trot ........................5/18 & 19 The Grascals .........................5/19 -21 Breaking Grass ...................5/20 & 21 Casey & The Atta Boys ....... 5/20 & 21 Larry Stephenson Band .......5/20 & 21 #Mashtag ...........................5/20 & 21 Alan Bibey & Grasstowne ...5/23 & 24 David Parmley & Cardinal Tradition ..........5/23 & 24 Hall Sisters Band ................5/23 & 24

Nothinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Fancy ......................5/23 - 25 Sowell Family Pickers .........5/24 & 25 The Foust Family.................5/25 & 26 Lindsey Family....................5/25 & 26 Trinity River Band ...............5/25 & 26 Cedar Hill...........................5/26 & 27 Michael Cleveland & Flame Keeper ...............5/26 & 27 The Russell Clan ......................... 5/27 KSMU Youth in Bluegrass Band Contest ......................... 5/27 Snyder Family Band .............5/27 - 29 Ricky Skaggs & Kentucky Thunder .................. 5/28 Blue Highway .....................5/28 & 29 Borderline Bluegrass ...........5/28 & 29 Clay Hess Band ..................5/28 & 29 Haining Family ...................5/28 & 29 Junction 63 ........................ 5/28 & 29 KBA Treblemakers...............5/28 & 29

Proud Title Sponsor of Into The BlueÂŽ â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Favorite Bluegrass Radio Program Performers and dates subject to change without notice.

The Grascals

Ricky Skaggs Concert May 28 Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver

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etc. | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

May 7, 2017

Rick Thomas performs mind-blowing grand illusions!

ANDY WILLIAMS PERFORMING ARTS CENTER CELEBRATES 25TH SEASON Jimmy Osmond will star in Moon River and Me on select dates from April 25-May 18 and Sept 12 -29th with special guest Charlie Green and The Moon River Band. The show received rave reviews when it debuted, and has played to sold-out audiences in Las Vegas and on its United Kingdom tour.

Celebrity Weekends Series: s The Platters and The Drifters appear Aug. 12 s #OUNTRY LEGEND Tanya Tucker appears with EmiSunshine Sept. 16 s #LASSIC ROCK BAND America appears Oct. 8 s #OUNTRY MUSIC S MOST AWARDED FEMALE ARTIST Loretta Lynn, appears Oct. 14-15 s 3INGER SONGWRITER SUPERSTAR Neil Sedaka appears Oct. 21 s Dick Foxâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Golden Boys starring Frankie Avalon, Fabian and Bobby Rydell appear Oct. 28 s Paul Anka â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Celebrating 60 Years of Hits â&#x20AC;&#x201C; His Way appears Nov. 12

Christmas at the Andy Williams PAC: s The Lettermen perform in October and their Christmas show runs Nov. 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dec. 16. s (ALLMARK 0RESENTS Maxineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Christmas Carol Nov 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dec. 16. s %VERYONE S FAVORITE #HRISTMAS TRADITION The Andy Williams Christmas Extravaganza starring Jimmy Osmond and The Fifth Dimension runs Nov. 1-18. Beginning Nov. 20 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dec. 16, 4HE /SMONDS AND ,ENNON 3ISTERS TAKE OVER THE !NDY 7ILLIAMS Christmas Extravaganza, along with The Lennon Granddaughters AND ILLUSIONIST 2ICK 4HOMAS Come celebrate the nostalgic 2017 season at the Andy Williams Performing Center, celebrating 25 years of family entertainment in Branson. For tickets 1-800-MOON-094 or 417-334-4500, or visit andywilliamspac.com.

Without a doubt, Rick Thomas is one of the greatest and most successful illusionists in the world today. He has completed ďŹ ve world tours covering over 50 countries. from sold out performances at Caesars Colosseum, headlining the Sydney Opera House in Australia and performing both in Las Vegas and on Broadway, Rick Thomas continues to entertain millions of people across the world with the most breathtaking and spectacular magic ever to be seen on stage and television today!

High honors include the coveted â&#x20AC;&#x153;Magician of the Yearâ&#x20AC;? by the Academy of Magical Arts and Magicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s highest recognition â&#x20AC;&#x153;Illusionist of the Worldâ&#x20AC;? by the World Magic Awards. Thomas has also been featured on numerous national television specials including the NBC series â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Greatest Magicâ&#x20AC;?, Masters of Illusion on the CW, MTV, FOX, TLC, Animal Planet, the History Channel and his own special on ABC. Rick Thomas is a renowned Las Vegas performer. His show has run consecutively for 15 years in the most magniďŹ cent theaters on the Las Vegas Strip, performing a staggering 600 shows a year. He is honored to have received the Key to the City of Las Vegas and also titled the most successful show for families in its history.

Rick Thomas performs the most intriguing, innovative and mind-blowing grand illusions in the world with a style unlike any other magical entertainer.

His stage presence is unmatched as he weaves magic, music, comedy and dance into a seamless spectacle. The slick showmanship of Rick Thomas is a riveting visual delight and he is a triumph of personality and presentation!

Rick Thomas continues to present the ďŹ nest magic in the world on both national and international tours while still maintaining his own current residency as the headliner and star at the Andy Williams Performing Arts Center in Branson, Missouri.

For more information, call 417-334-4500 or visit his website at RickThomas.com.

etc. | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

May 7, 2017

29

Check out these great shows when you visit BRANSON! The following shows are just a few of the 100+ shows in Branson. Visit BransonBRG.com for a complete listing.

SHOW

THEATRE

M

Clay Cooper Theatre

#1 Hits of the 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Historic Owen Theatre Grand Country Music Hall

417-335-2484 Andy Williams Performing Andy Williams Christmas Extravaganza - starring Jimmy Osmond and The 5th Dimension Nov. 1-18 Arts Center 417-334-4500

TH

F

SA SU

2pm

2pm

2pm

10am

10:30am

10:30am 7pm

10:30am

10:30am

10am

10am

10am

10am

10am

10am

8pm

8pm

8pm

8pm

8pm

8pm

417-464-8497

featuring Keith Allynn

Amazing Pets

W

2pm

417-339-1960

A Neil Diamond Tribute

T

Starlite Theatre Dutton Theatre

Blackwoods

Select 10am/2pm or 8pm shows

417-332-2772 Grand Country Music Hall

Branson Country USA LIVE Late Show

10:30pm

417-335-2484 Starlite Theatre

Buckets N Boards

Select 2pm or 7:30 pm shows Wed-Fri

417-337-9333 Historic Owen Theatre

Carpenters Once More

1pm

417-464-8497

Celebrity Weekends Clay Cooperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Country Express

Dixie Stampede Dinner Attraction Down Home Country

April 13-May26, Sept 6-Dec 15

Duttons Grand Jubilee Haygoods (OT 2ODS (IGH (EELS

50â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s show

it starring the Hughes Brothers Through Oct. 28 Larryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Country Diner May 1-5, Sept 18-22

Legends In Concert The Lettermen

Oct 2-Dec 9

Mansion Entertainment Concert Series Menopause the Musical

1pm

1pm

417-332-2529

(May only)

3pm

3pm

(May only)

3pm

3pm

s /AK 2IDGE "OYS - Select dates April, Sept - Nov s (OME &REE June 16 s 'RAND &UNK 2AILROAD Aug 12 s .EAL -C#OY Oct 13, Nov 1,2,8,9,15,16 417-335-2000 s Sawyer Brown Oct 14 s #HARLIE $ANIELS Nov 3 s $AILEY 6INCENT Oct 5, Nov 10 s Johnny Mathis .OV s 7YNONNA 4HE "IG .OISE Dec 9 Dick Clarkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s AB Theater 3pm 3pm 8pm 8pm 8pm 8pm May 18-21 417-339-3003

Mansion Theatre

Welk Resort Theatre

New South Gospel

Grand Country Music Hall

April 25 - May 18, Sept 12-29

8pm

417-337-SHOW Andy Williams Performing Arts Center 417-334-4500

8pm

8pm

8pm

8pm

8pm

2pm

Americana Theatre

0ATSY #LINE &RIENDS

7:30pm

417-544-8700 Presleysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Theatre

Presleysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Country Jubilee

417-334-4874

8pm

8pm

Starlite Theatre

7:30pm

417-337-9333

Andy Williams Performing 417-334-4500 Showboat Branson Belle Showboat Branson Belle Includes meal and show 417-336-7171 Hughes Bros. Theatre SIX 877-SIXSHOW Starlite Theatre The Texas Tenors 417-337-9333

8pm

7:30pm 8pm

8pm

Select 2 or 7:30pm shows Mon-Sat

417-337-9333 July 6-22

8pm

7:30pm

7:30pm

7:30pm

7:30pm

Select 2 or 8pm shows

Thru Oct. 27 Arts Center

Cruises at Noon, 4pm & 8pm on select days 8pm

2pm

8pm

2pm

8pm

Select 2 & 7:30pm shows

Call for Ticket Prices Adult: $39 Family Pass: $92 Adult: $34.50 Child 4-17: $15 Prices start at Adult: $44.99 Child 4-11: $24.99 Adult: $34.50 Child 4-17: $15 Adult: $37 Family Pass: $79 Adult: $34.50 Child 4-17 yrs. $15 Adult: $41 Family Pass: $93 Adult: $34 Family Pass: $78 Adult: $39.99 Child 5-11: $9.95 Adult: $44.50 VIP Available Adult: $33.50 Child 4-12: $13.50 Adult: $34.95 Child 12 & Under: $9 Call for Ticket Prices Adult: $43.50-$48.50 Adult: $35 1 Child FREE with Each Paid Adult Adult: $34.95 Child 12 & Under: $9

7:30pm 8pm

Starlite Theatre

2AIDING THE #OUNTRY 6AULT

8pm

3pm

417-335-2484

2ICK 4HOMAS )LLUSIONIST

3pm

417-335-2484 Dixie Stampede Showtimes are 5:30 and 8pm with 3pm matinees on select dates but please arrive an hour before to enjoy the horsewalk and Carriage Room pre-show Dinner Attraction 417-336-3000 Grand Country Music Hall 10am 10am 10am 10am 10am 417-335-2484 Dutton Family Theatre Select 2 or 8 pm shows Monday -Saturday 417-332-2772 Grand Country Music Hall 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 417-335-2484 Clay Cooper Theatre 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 417-339-4663 Clay Cooper Theatre 2pm 2pm 2pm 417-332-2529 Hughes Brothers Theatre 8pm 2pm 8pm 2pm 8pm 417-334-0076 Starlite Theatre Select 2 and 7:30pm shows with guest stars 417-337-9333 Dick Clarkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s AB Theatre 3pm 3pm 3pm 3pm 3pm 3pm 417-339-3003 8pm 8pm 8pm 8pm 8pm 8pm Andy Williams Performing Select 2pm or 8pm shows Mon-Sat in Oct Select 2pm shows Mon-Sat in Nov and Dec Arts Center 417-334-4500

Million Dollar Quartet Based on the Tony Award Winning Musical -OON 2IVER AND -E starring Jimmy Osmond

2AIDING THE 2OCK 6AULT

1pm

s 4HE $RIFTERS 4HE 0LATTERS Aug 12 Andy Williams Performing s 4ANYA 4UCKER W OPENING ACT %MI 3UNSHINE Sept 16 s !MERICA Oct 8 Arts Center 417-334-4500 s ,ORETTA ,YNN Oct 14-15 s .EIL 3EDAKA Oct 21 s 0AUL !NKA Nov 12 s $ICK &OX S 'OLDEN "OYS &ANKIE !VALON &ABIAN "OBBY 2YDELL Oct 28 Clay Cooper Theatre 10am 10am 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm

Grand Country Music Hall

Comedy Jamboree

Adult: $30.50 Family Pass: $75 Adult: $35 Family Pass: $79 Adult: $10 Child: 4-17 yrs. $5 Adults: $29 Family Pass: $75 Adult: $29 Child 17 & Under: FREE

10am or 2pm shows on select days Mon - Fri

417-337-9333

Adult: $37 Child: $19 Adult: $29 Child 17 & under: FREE Adult: $34.50 Family Pass: $78.12 Adults: $49.28-$53.04 Child 12 & under: $13.45

- starring Osmonds & Lennon Sisters Nov. 20 - Dec 16

AYO featuring Voices of Glory

PRICE

2pm (Select dates)

Adult: $34.50 Child 4-17: $15 Adult: $38 Child 12 & Under: FREE Adult: $34-$37 Family Pass: $78-86 Adult: $39 VIP Available Adult: $39 VIP Available Adult: $34.95 Child 12 & under: $9 Adults: $53 Child 4-11: $27 Adult: $37 Family Pass: $94 Adult: $42-58 VIP Available

Information listed was provided by a representative from each theatre. We recommend you call the theatre of your choice to ensure that its schedule has not been revised.

etc. | THE JOPLIN GLOBE

30

May 7, 2017

CHIHULY: Exhibit will mark reopening of North Forest Trail at museum FROM 3 Both inside and out, there will be new works by the artist, plus iconic ones that span his 50-year career. It will include one of his distinctive chandeliers that will hang in the museum’s 20th Century Gallery Bridge. Chihuly’s chandeliers are unlike any others. They are exquisite in use of color and unimaginable in design, considering their blown-glass construction.

This is such a major-league exhibit that Crystal Bridges is using it as an opportunity to unveil a new 67-foot elevator tower and entrance that have been constructed on the north side of the building. It will also mark the reopening of the North Forest Trail, formerly known as

Dogwood Trail, which has been undergoing improvements for more than a year in anticipation of the Chihuly exhibit.

The elevator tower was designed by Moshe Safdie, the original architect for the museum building. It will open onto the east end of the 20th Century Gallery Bridge, creating a third public entrance to the building.

The space will serve as a north lobby with a guest services desk.

The elevator was added for easier access to both the north forest and the North Forest Trail, areas that have been under-utilized by visitors because of extreme elevations, requiring steep stairs for access. The north forest is the largest green space on the grounds.

OUTLAW FROM 5 vintage clothing boutique and appears in an ad campaign for the True Religion denim brand.

“It’s a trade-off,” said Lane, who co-produced her album “Highway Queen,” released in February. “Am I willing to let people call the shots in exchange for being on the radio, or am I willing to live a different life but do what I want?”

Lane’s biggest successes have come when she collaborated outside her genre, such as recording with the Black Keys’ Dan Auerbach or opening for Social Distortion. She has even crossed over to alternative radio.

“It was like 3,000 40-year-old dudes and a lot of them have their arms crossed,” Lane said of the Social Distortion tour. “They are summing you up. But now coming out on the road, we got more fans from that trip than

DEBUT FROM 6 literature was a big way that I was able to do that. In turn, my film became my ultimate way of channeling my energy into doing something better.”

Shephard feels that now, more than ever, it’s important to tell women’s stories, and she’s grateful she gets the chance to do it right.

“As an actor, I read a lot of

Now, those areas will be accessed through the elevator’s top level exit that leads to a 100foot bridge with views of the overall grounds. The trail will be paved, increasing accessibility to the grounds for people using wheelchairs, mobility scooters and strollers.

The 1.1-mile trail is designed in a figure eight, with the first loop featuring Chihuly installations.

The second loop will be walkable, but it will have no sculptures installed until after the Chihuly exhibition.

After that, the trail will be re-connected to the Razorback Regional Greenway trail system that meanders to downtown Bentonville.

North forest improvements

‘I do want to be rich and famous and successful and have gold records all hanging on my walls.

It’s just that I don’t fit into that formula for some reason.’

Angaleena Presley | Country music artist we may have gotten doing anything else.”

Historically it was men who profited from the outlaw moniker. In the 1970s, Waylon Jennings, already a huge star in country music, grew disillusioned with the Nashville music bureaucracy and wanted to take more control over his production. “Wanted! The Outlaws,” featuring Jennings, Willie Nelson, Jennings’ wife Jessi Colter and Tompall Glaser became country music’s first platinum record in 1976. Many other artists would be

the scripts that are written for young women, and I can attest firsthand that we need better films being written about teenage girls. I think that young women are so incredibly complex, and important, and I think that my film pokes fun at a lot of the stereotypes, and we turn them on their head,” Shephard. “I strive to bring honesty to these characters.”

A recent report by the Media, Diversity & Social Change Initiative at USC Annenberg found that of the 1,000 top-grossing films released in the last decade,

have involved thinning of trees to promote greater health for the forest.

When it is completed in July, it will feature a Buckminster Fuller sculpture, “Fly’s Eye Dome.” Fuller was an architect chiefly known for designing and popularizing geodesic domes as forms of housing.

At 50 feet in diameter, the dome is reminiscent of a fly’s eye, not unlike any geodesic dome. It is the largest of three prototypes designed by Fuller as a response to global housing needs.

He saw the prototypes as designs of affordable, self-sufficient homes in which windows and openings in the dome would hold solar panels and systems for water collection.

attached to the outlaw movement, including Kris Kristofferson, Johnny Cash and Merle Haggard, and fans included deadheads, hippies, bikers and avant-garde hipsters.

Colter was one of the few women at the center of the outlaw movement, which she chronicles in her new autobiography titled “An Outlaw and a Lady,” released last month. Still she said that her husband never really took the label seriously, but understood that it was a turning point for country music.

“It was a time and a place and it will never be again,” Colter said. “It’s been a good marketing thing. But it’s really just been overdone and overused.”

Even Presley denounces the tag on her song “Outlaw,” when she sings that she’s not brave because “every fight I’ve ever fought and rule I’ve ever broke is out of desperation.”

“I do want to be rich and famous and successful and have gold records all hanging on my walls,” Presley said. “It’s just that I don’t fit into that formula for some reason.”

only 4 percent were directed by women While “Blame” debuted to positive reviews, Shephard had supporters, including Tribeca Film Festival co-founder Jane Rosenthal. She says the intent of the festival has always been about discovery, and younger filmmakers are a big part of the equation.

“We screened ‘Guy and Madeline on a Park Bench’ by a filmmaker named Damien Chazelle a number of years ago,” Rosenthal said, of this year’s Oscar-winning director of “La La Land.”

Oscar-winner Reese Witherspoon, who most recently produced the HBO series “Big Little Lies,” also praised Shephard’s effort.

“It’s so wonderful that film festivals support female directors, because our number, actually statistically went down this year, the number of female directors. So we have to have women telling their stories, and we have to encourage them when they are young enough to write their stories and understand that this industry is open to them,” Witherspoon said.

Designed in 1980, just prior to Fuller’s death, “Fly’s Eye Dome” was first displayed at the Los Angeles Bicentennial in 1981, and then it spent the next three decades in storage. It was restored in 2013 and, after a brief viewing in Toulouse, France, that same year, it was acquired by Crystal Bridges.

The museum considers that the sculpture, when coupled with Frank Lloyd Wright’s Usonian house elsewhere on the grounds, will help establish architecture as part of the Crystal Bridges mission of celebrating the American spirit by uniting art with nature.

CONTACT MARTA CHURCHWELL with column ideas and comments at mpchurchwell04@yahoo.com.

TUCKER FROM 22 blues, country, world music and classic avant-garde pop from Scott Walker and the Bee Gees, too.

Follow if you’re an omnivorous classicist, and you’ll find a sprawling collection of dusty greats that’s a perfect shuffle listen.

• CASHMERE CAT’S EMOJI PLAYLIST: The Norwegian outsider pop producer Cashmere Cat just released a new album, “9,” that’s a nice introduction to his eclectic style and features heavy-hitters such as Ariana Grande, The Weeknd and Selena Gomez, among others.

But this regularly updated playlist, whose title is a crystal ball, fire, stars and heart emojis, is playlist of adventurous pop music and electronic dance music that he’s slowly adding to, which he describes as “songs I really, really love to listen to and play in my DJ set right now.” It’s a good playlist for fans of cutting-edge pop music.

Recent adds include Frank Ocean, Bon Iver, Sinjin Hawke, DJ Khaled and a sound clip of “light rain in the forest.”

JEREMIAH TUCKER is a music columnist for the Globe. Contact him at jeremiahtucker@hotmail.com.

May 7, 2017

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1 REAL ESTATE

SPEAKING OF GARDENS Cedar waxwings sweep in to Chaos to make a feast on mahonia berries at their peak of ripeness. page 2

YARD SMART Give perennial ďŹ&#x201A;owers for a lasting gift that will bring joy to mom year after year. page 4

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2ď&#x161;ş4 3102 ABIGAIL ST. JOPLIN

This stately brick home on an oversized lot with basement is absolutely perfect.

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Cedar waxwing flock feasts on mahonias SPEAKING of gardens Sandy Parrill The mahonias were laden with grape-like clusters of berries, glowing in the sun and catching my admiring eye under the sunroom window as they rapidly changed from pale green to blue-purple over the past couple of weeks, and I didn’t stop to take a picture.

I say “were” because they are all gone now, every berry stripped at its peak of juicy, ripe perfection.

Though I regret the lost picture, I don’t regret the loss of the berries. I happened to glance out the window just in time to catch the thieves — a flock of cedar waxwings were fluttering down into the mahonias. With action-movie style, they plundered mahonia berries, swallowing them whole with heads tipped and beaks in the air. In only a couple of hours, the birds divested the mahonias of every berry, and as swiftly as they came, they were gone.

I have never noticed waxwings here before, but I am sure they have been at least partially instrumental in stripping dogwoods and service berries in the past. Now I know the mahonia berries haven’t just fallen off when they ripened as I had casually surmised in previous years.

The waxy red “drops” on the birds’ wings that give them the name “waxwing” are caused by pigments in the food they eat.

These were bright red. The warm winter and early spring must have provided a plentiful supply of food. The cedar part of the name comes from a favorite food — native red cedar berries.

Cedar waxwings are social birds and travel in flocks, spending winters in the southern half of North America. They gather by the hundreds in fall to clean bushes and trees of every edible berry, and though sometimes

These mahonias were laden with grape-like clusters of berries. “Were” because they are gone now, every berry stripped at its peak of juicy, ripe perfection. In only a couple of hours, a flock of cedar waxwings ate every berry, then as swiftly as they came, the cedar waxwings COURTESY | SANDY PARRILL were gone.

year-round residents of much of the U.S., their summer breeding grounds lie north of the Canadian border. The flock that so enjoyed our mahonia berries may have been migrating through and just stopped at Chaos for a quick snack. I felt privileged to have had them as our guests.

Chaos is still drying out from all the rain and wind this past week. As we are fortunate to live on a hill, we thankfully missed the devastating consequences of the flooding, though the basement had several inches of water and guttered gravel paths needed repair. Fallen branches and twigs litter the woods. Thick heaps of fallen oak flowers are caught in piles of gravel. But a couple of dead trees we left for wildlife habitat and were worried about are still standing despite the saturated ground.

The abundant rain has quickly turned the garden into a veritable jungle, sending plant growth to astonishing heights. Hostas

putzing along for the past few years have suddenly outgrown our largest deer cages and will have to fend for themselves.

Ferns doubled in size, young dogwoods have a foot of new growth and some of the native plants are saying, “Hey, we ain’t leavin’ room for nobody else.” They will have to be severely curbed. The ginger — well, I won’t discuss that again except to say I’m sharpening my shovel, and there will be a lot less of it very soon.

The waiting is over for my coveted native white wisteria to bloom. Only in the ground for three springs, it has covered itself in impending glory.

The vision of a white wisteria tree was inspired by a dreamy, romantic photo in a garden book, and I absolutely had to have one of my own. Though I anticipated waiting for years to see my dream fulfilled, I have patience.

The selection of native Wisteria macrostachya “Clara Mack” was chosen on glowing promises

in a plant catalog (which are often inspired fiction) of “hardiest, more restrained, less aggressive than Asian varieties,” “foot-long racemes of beautiful white,” and “blooms at an early age.” I didn’t really believe it, but a vision

is a vision and I’m forever an optimist, so the credit card went down, a sturdy, 8-foot iron trellis went up where a Washington Hawthorn perished in a storm,

SEE PARRILL, 3

TABLE OF CONTENTS Keller Williams ................................... Page 3 New Generation Realty ...................... Page 5 Schuber Mitchell................................. Page 5 Realty Executives ................................ Page 6 Charles Burt ........................................ Page 7 Real Pro ............................................... Page 8 Classifieds.......................................... Page 11 Pro 100.............................................. Page 12

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417-623-9900 619 S. Florida | Joplin, MO JUST LISTED 215-219 E. 19TH STREET, JOPLIN $85,000 Looking for an investment property, look no further. Units are currently rented out! MLS#: 171953. Call The Carlin Team 417-553-4001.

1216 S. MAIN, CARTHAGE $75,000 Great Investment Opportunity! Both units are currently rented, 2 units total! MLS#: 171932. Call The Carlin Team 417-553-4001.

207 FAIRWAY DRIVE, CARL JUNCTION $158,500 Great family home; 3BD/2BA, 1875SF, 3 car garage on a large corner lot! Community pool, lake, golf, tennis, & walking trails await you. Call Lori Layne at 417540-0243 or Cheryl Efird at 417-438-8648 to schedule your showing today!

In the ground for three springs, Sandy Parrill’s native white wisteria COURTESY | SANDY PARRILL has covered itself in impending glory.

PARRILL: Wisteria blooms FROM 2 and I planted the 6-inch-tall, spindly, delicate-looking twig that came in the mail and crossed my fingers.

The first year, I babied it, watered it in the summer drought, sighed when the growing tip got broken and had little faith it would survive the first winter. It grew about a foot.

The second year, it not only leafed out, it shot vigorously to the top of the trellis and beyond

by June. I cut its long, waving tendrils back several times before summer’s end, taking off lower sprouts to shape it into tree form and wove it through the trellis.

Last week, I stood with pruners in hand, ready to give it a trimming. I was certain I would have to wait at least another year or two for blooms and found myself staring, jaw dropping in amazement at dozens of wisteria flower buds over my head. Long tendrils are again growing, but my pruning will have to wait until flowering is done. They will get cut back again in summer, then left alone for next year’s buds to form.

More typically, a purple wiste-

ria growing on our stone wall resprouted after it broke at the root when the tree it was climbing fell in a storm 20 years ago but hasn’t bloomed since. Maybe more pruning, a swift kick and dire threats along with a feeding of triple super phosphate fertilizer will work for it, though hope is small. Our neighbor’s ancient wisteria, from the same stock, blooms 50 feet up in an oak every spring, striking envy in my heart.

Meanwhile, I will be found on sunny mornings with coffee and a brownie — baked especially for the occasion — sitting on a bench under the wisteria in a filmy, romantic white summer dress — oh, who am I kidding.

I’ll be in jeans and sweatshirt.

But I’ll have the brownie, for sure.

SANDY AND JIM PARRILL garden at Chaos,

their acre of the Ozarks in Joplin. Sandy is a lifelong gardener, and is a Missouri master gardener. Jim is a former garden center owner and landscaper, and both are past members of the Missouri Landscape and Nursery Association. Email them at parrilleluniverse@yahoo.com and follow their Facebook page, A Parrillel Universe of Wonderful Things.

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2815 E. 16TH STREET, JOPLIN $84,900 Updated 3BD/2BA home offers everything! Living room, eat-in kitchen w/all new cabinets. All appliances included!

Split floor plan w/master suite. Private backyard w/ storage building & poured concrete patio. Home located on quiet street & convenient to all Joplin has to offer! Dir: 7th & Rangeline, go S to 16th, then W to home.

2716 E. 25TH STREET, JOPLIN $93,968 3 BD/1.5 BA, freshly updated bath, dark hardwood flooring throughout all on almost 1 acre in town!

Over-sized garage w/shed for storage.

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Host: Kyle Lewis 417-291-7054

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323 S. TURK AVENUE, JOPLIN $150,000 All brick home, well-maintained in great condition.

Conveniently located near Northpark Mall & shopping.

Across the street from Leonard Park w/walking trail, tennis court, & playground equipment. Covered patio & storm shelter. Dir: Rangeline & 4th St., W on 4th St. to Turk. On the corner of Turk & 4th St.

2907 S. WINFIELD AVENUE, JOPLIN $189,000 Elegant 3bed/2bath home w/3-car garage on corner lot. Liv rm w/cathedral ceiling & gas fireplace opens to kitchen w/rich cabinetry, breakfast nook & granite counters. Wood floors in dining room. Master bath w/dual sink, large walk-in shower & walk-in closet. Dir: 26th & S. Maiden Ln. W on 26th St. to Winfield. S on Winfield to the house. Sits on the corner of Winfield & 29th St.

Host: Landon Fenimore 417-499-8966

8086 GOLDFINCH ROAD, NEOSHO $219,900 A bit of heaven between Neosho & Joplin!

Wonderful 3BD/2.5BA family home + 40x40 shop, & reinforced driveway on 4.79 acres. Dir: 6 miles S on Main & 44 Hwy. S on Main to NN Hwy turn left (S) to Gum (P Hwy) cross stop sign, house is 2nd on W side.

Hostess: Sarah Vonder Haar 417-434-3204

614 HAMPTON PLACE, JOPLIN $249,950 This lovingly restored Craftsman style home in the heart of Roanoke.

Architectural features include original woodwork & windows, gleaming hardwoods & both pocket & French doors. The 2nd floor was added in 2010, matches the original home. Great amount of updates! Come see exceptional craftsmanship updated w/modern amenities that keep the historic charm.

Dir: Main & Murphy Blvd., W to Sergeant, S to Hampton, E to sign.

Host: Jim Lane 417-437-8739

Listed by: The Carlin Team Host: Brit Hale 417-388-1446

2502 W. 29TH STREET, JOPLIN $256,000 New construction 4BD/3BA home on corner lot.

Brick front with deck on main level & patio on basement level to enjoy outdoors. One year builders warranty included! Dir: W on 26th St., to left on Winfield to house on corner of 29th & Winfield.

100 KATEY LANE, ORONOGO $235,000 Great home on corner lot! This beautiful home has 4BD/2.5BA, large living area & kitchen, master on main floor w/fantastic master bath & closet.

Fenced backyard w/patio, storm shelter & kid’s play structure! Must see to appreciate. Dir: Main St. in WC (HWY D) to Central (Casey’s). Left on Central to Katey. Left on Katey to house on right.

Listed By: The Ferguson Team Host: Charls Wacker 417-291-0737

1309 S. KENTUCKY AVENUE, JOPLIN $89,900 Open floor plan, newer home that has been extremely well-maintained. Neutral colors, nice flooring, lots of storage & two-car garage makes this home move-in ready! Dir: Rangeline & 15th St., go W on 15th to Kentucky. Turn right on Kentucky & home will be on the right.

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3930 E. 3RD STREET, JOPLIN $325,000 A great location & recent updates! The spacious front porch welcomes you home to 3 masonry fireplaces, a formal dining room, large pantry, & an open kitchen w/granite & built-in stove.

Plus, a finished basement, hidden safe room, & family room. This fenced property includes a pool, deck, & multiple outbuildings including a 30 x 50 detached 4 car garage. Don’t miss out! Dir: 7th & Rangeline, go N to 3rd, then E on 3rd to property behind the mall.

Host: Mike Flanagan 417-540-5799

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May 7, 2017

Perfect perennials for a Mother’s Day garden YARD smart Maureen Gilmer They always called my grandmother Daisy, the favorite flower of a homestead farm girl. This is why daisies hold special meaning for me, and they may for others as well. The daisy is the easiest flower to identify for people of all ages, and when it comes to kids and Mother’s Day, no other is quite as charming in the hands of a child.

Mothers can be old or young, but no matter their age, all love flower gardens.

When she’s too busy with kids and a job to tend the garden, or if she’s bedridden with

just a view from the window, flowers are always welcome.

In lieu of cut flowers that die quickly consider some long lived perennial daisies she’ll recognize and enjoy for many years to come.

Busy moms lack the time and energy to make gardens.

It’s a lot of shopping during the frenetic season of dads, grads and summer vacation.

For this reason, moms who want a beautiful garden often go without. If Dad and the kids plant flowers for her as a gift of life and love, they will bring color into her everyday world this summer.

Perennials are the best gift value. Annuals come and go in a single season. A perennial is a plant that goes dormant for the winter and dies back, then comes to life in spring to grow bigger and better each year. Adding even more value

is that perennial plants can be divided in the future into many new ones to spread around. That’s a task gardener moms will relish after all the kids are all in school.

The key to successful gifting is for Dad to select traditional favorites that have proved their mettle over a century here in America. Most are American natives; tough and beautiful. That means they won’t need coddling to look their best. All make good cut flowers (particularly shasta), to bring indoors for Grandma, where she can enjoy them up close too.

For a more economical approach, select your perennials in quart pots for the lowest purchase price. This lets you buy the maximum number of plants for the money

SEE YARD, 5

Black-eyed Susan is a great example of a plant with a common name kids TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE remember.

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YARD: Buy perennials for Mom for a gift that lasts for years FROM 4 available. If you want more immediate color, buy 1-gallon pots for older plants. Some upscale garden centers have â&#x20AC;&#x153;instant gratiďŹ cationâ&#x20AC;? perennials in 2- or 5-gallon pots in full bloom.

Though these are pricey, they create a big reveal drama in momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favorite ďŹ&#x201A;ower bed makeover.

The ďŹ ve plants listed are mostly North American natives often found among wildďŹ&#x201A;owers.

Breeders have created many named varieties that vary in size and ďŹ&#x201A;ower color. The original retains all its natural

toughness too often lost with horticultural strains. This resiliency includes resistance to diseases and pests that evolved over millennia.

All of these species can reach 3 to 4 feet in ďŹ&#x201A;ower, so they become quite visually spectacular at maturity.

Lower growing bright red and yellow ďŹ&#x201A;owers that really take the heat.

ECHINACEA PURPUREA

RUDBECKIA HIRTA

PURPLE CONEFLOWER: Large magenta pink blossoms followed by attractive seed pods that draw birds.

GAILLARDIA X GRANDIFLORA BLANKET FLOWER:

MONARDA DIDYMA BEE BALM: Lavender blossoms are the quintessential bee plant for spectacular color.

BLACK-EYED SUSAN: Old fashioned favorite with golden sunset tones and vigorous growth.

LEUCANTHEMUM MAXIMUM SHASTA DAISY:

A snow white vigorous ďŹ&#x201A;owering perennial created in early 20th century California by Luther Burbank.

Clip this list and take it shopping so the garden center where staff will quickly round up your order. Throw in a few bags of compost for soil prep and mulch.

Then the only dilemma you face is how to hide the work day from mom.

MAUREEN GILMER is an author, horticultur-

ist and landscape designer. Learn more at www.MoPlants.com. Contact her at mogilmer@yahoo.com or P.O. Box 891, Morongo Valley, CA 92256.

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Donna Plan - 2229 S. Moffet Ave., Joplin Our popular 3BD/2BA Donna plan features an open living room design. Features also include granite countertops, upgraded appliances, two car attached garage, and four sided brick exterior. Privacy fence included! $129,868

3711 VALLEY DR, JOPLIN Bella Plan - 730 George St., Carthage

The 3BD, 2BA Bella has an open concept design and corner ÂżUHSODFH LQ WKH OLYLQJ DUHD SHUIHFW IRU IDPLO\ WLPH 7DNH SOHDVXUH LQ his and hers vanities in the master bathroom along with a spacious walk-in closet that connects to the laundry room, simplifying laundry time. Also has a third car attached garage. $185,178

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Nikki Plan - 1156 Heather Ln., Webb City

Craftsman-style columns create a charming front porch in this WKUHH EHGURRP WZR EDWKURRP Ă&#x20AC;RRU SODQ 7KH 1LNNL RIIHUV IRRW ceilings in the entry, kitchen, living area and master bedroom.

Enjoy direct access from the utility room to the master closet and an open family and dining area. $164,865

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Ju ly!

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Kaylee Plan - 1117 Oak Way, Webb City

Located t d in i our Stadium St di View Vi community, itt our lovely l l Kaylee K plan features a 3BD/2BA layout including a large master suite.

The kitchen showcases an island with granite countertops and a corner pantry. She also includes a covered front and back patio and a privacy fence. $138,992

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Dorris Plan - 1116 Oak Way, Webb City Our Dorris Floor Plan features an open living area with a kitchen island, granite countertops in the kitchen, oversized closets, four sided brick exterior, and a privacy fence. $138,294

$162,500

4BR/3BA with spacious living room; large kitchen; breakfast bar, island; covered back deck; master has walk-in shower and his/her closets; walk-out basement; fenced yard.

2212 JAMESTOWN CT. JOPLIN LeeAnn Plan - 748 George St., Carthage

Shari Plan - 806 Silver Oaks Drive, Carl Junction

If comfortable living is a high priority, then LeeAnn is the perfect home for your family with three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Features include an open family area, kitchen island, large walk-in closets and a retreat-like master suite. Plus check out the attached third car garage! $173,879

In this 4BD, 3BA Shari plan enjoy an open family area, kitchen island, and formal dining room ideal for dinner parties. The master suite includes spacious walk-in closets, his and hers bathroom vanities and separate tub and shower. Third car attached garage included. $259,941

LeeAnn Plan - 807 Nicholas Ln., Carl Junction If comfortable living is a high priority, then LeeAnn is the perfect home for your family. Features include an open family area, kitchen island, large walk-in closets, and a retreat-like master VXLWH ,QFOXGHV DQ DWWDFKHG WKLUG FDU JDUDJH

Mary Alice Plan - 811 Nicholas Ln., Carl Junction Take pleasure in a large family, dining and kitchen area perfect IRU KRVWLQJ JXHVWV 7KLV %' %$ 0DU\ $OLFH Ă&#x20AC;RRU SODQ RIIHUV DQ LQYLWLQJ EULFN ÂżUHSODFH LQ WKH IDPLO\ DUHD DQG ODUJH FORVHWV LQ WKH master bathroom. Plus an attached third car garage! $159,889

$119,700

3 BR/2 BA home; great neighborhood; eat-in kitchen; covered patio; fenced yard with ample space; large living room with fireplace; garage work room with heat and a/c.

6 REAL ESTATE

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May 7, 2017

This ever-popular color was shown through upholstered furniture, TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE bedding, accents and more.

In case you are not familiar with High Point Market, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the largest furnishings industry trade show in TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE the world, drawing 75,000 people to High Point, N.C.

Tips from High Point Spring Market HOME style Mary Carol Garrity Ohmygosh. The team and I just got back from the spring High Point Market, and I am looking for the words to describe how fabulous it was this year. In all my years of going to home furnishings markets, scouting for the unique mix of furnishings and accents, this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s High Point Market was the best yet.

In case you are not familiar with High Point Market, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the largest furnishings industry trade show in the world, drawing 75,000 people to High Point, North Carolina. This is the show where hot new designers are discovered, the newest designs are revealed and decorating trends are cemented.

Our beginning was inauspicious this year. Our ďŹ&#x201A;ight out of Kansas City, Missouri, was delayed, and by the time we reached Atlanta, our connecting ďŹ&#x201A;ight to High Point was long gone. Instead of waiting for a ďŹ&#x201A;ight the next morning and miss valuable shopping time, at midnight we rented a big van and set out on the ďŹ ve-hour drive to High Point in the rain. By the time we arrived at our hotel at 6 a.m., we knew each otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life

stories front and back!

After two hours sleep, we zipped off to market. We forgot our fatigue as soon as we entered. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think we slowed down all day, because our enthusiasm was fueling our ďŹ re. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll see, too, when all the wonderful things we ordered begin to arrive in about eight weeks. Until then, I wanted to give you a snapshot of our favorites.

PERFECT PILLOWS I swear it is not a requirement for working at our store that you have to love the color blue. But we all seem to share an all-consuming love for this hue. Our buying team gravitated to the wonderful ways this ever-popular color was being shown, through upholstered furniture, bedding, accents and more. The designers were pairing blue with lots of green this year, a look we adored. One vendor allowed us to design our own ready-made pillows, so we went to town!

SHOWROOM ARTWORK The array of artwork was also staggering and fabulous.

We snatched up Audubon prints, graphic photos, ďŹ&#x201A;orals and abstracts. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all fresh, exciting stuff.

WOOD PIECES We discovered gorgeous wood pieces that will harmonize perfectly with the eclectic blend of

In all my years of going to home furnishings markets, scouting for the unique mix of furnishings and accents, this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s High Point Market was the best yet. furnishings, accents and artwork we discovered. Our shopping list included everything from the Sudden chair (featured in this monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s House Beautiful) from Althorp Estate in England, ancestral home of Princess Di, to more rustic rattan pieces.

We prefer evolved looks at Nell Hillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, so we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just order a showroom full of furniture as displayed. Instead, we pull the best from myriad companies to build our own to-die-for rooms.

We found some deals this year, and purchased pieces that span the spectrum from high end to high value, so there will be something for everyone.

Now, the hardest part is waiting for the trucks to roll in loaded with all these fabulous ďŹ nds.

THIS COLUMN was adapted from Mary Carol Garrityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s blog at www.nellhills. com. She can be reached at marycarol@ nellhills.com.

2902 Arizona Ave., 3UITE s *OPLIN -/ TRI-STATES

417-782-5552

907 LINCOLN CARTERVILLE MO

6593 CASTLE HEIGHTS JOPLIN, MO

Just in time for Spring! Large fenced in back yard with room for a garden! Immaculate 3 bedroom home features 2 full baths, all appliances including washer/dryer, storage shed and extra large crawl space. Brand new roof! On nice cul de sac street on north side of Carterville in area of similar type homes! Will pass FHA/VA inspections! First time home buyer? This house is for you! $105,000 (171642) Call Lori to see today!!

3 bed 1.5 bath home, featuring 2 living areas, wood flooring throughout, Large sunroom, fenced backyard, approx. 12 x 24 workshop. $69900 Call Jeremy at 1-417-540-4119

2428 PRINCETON JOPLIN, MO

Convenient location near elementary school. Newer kitchen, lighting, heat (2016) and quality sunroom at front of home. New exterior paint, lightly remodeled.

Large workshop/storage area in attached garage. $68,500 Call Spencer at 417-529-0028

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 2723 E. 15TH JOPLIN, MO

Own a piece of history! Designed by Garstang and Rea in 1909 the original Clark family home is a true masterpiece. This New England Colonial style home provides the charm and character you expect while offering todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s amenities in a seamless fashion. Sitting on a 1 acre lot the home features original hardwood floors, an updated gourmet kitchen, new windows, 3 fireplaces, 4 or 5 bedrooms and brick driveway and walkways. Schedule your tour today of this true classic!

Directions: 15th & Connecticut, East on 15th to home on NW corner of 15th & Texas. $427,000 Hosted by Hunter Perry

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Where the experts are!â&#x20AC;?

Lori Lanier, Broker ............ 825-0052 *EREMY "ERES "ROKER ........... 540-4119 #HAD (AMILTON.................. 825-0011 3PENCER !GGUS ................. 529-0028 #YNTHIA "UTLER ................... 437-5673 0HIL %DWARDS ................... 434-8044 +ATHLEEN -ARTZ 3PIDELL ....... 850-1222 !IMEE .IEBURG.................. 499-6354 3TEPHANIE 7ILLIS ............... 438-9224 (UNTER 0ERRY .................... 529-0351 "RENDA 0HIPPS .................. 483-6580

-ARK 0HIPPS .................... 439-9930 *ACKSON 3PIDELL ................ 499-2224 3USAN 7ALLACE ................. 825-1138 #HRISTINA 7ILLIAMSON $OMINIC 7ILLIS .................. 317-9529 #HRISTI 3IMS ..................... 529-2505 3HAUNA .ORRIS ...................621-1883 4ERRI -C&ARLAND ................ 483-2954 4ERRY /SBORNE .................. 437-8650 -ELISSA /SBORNE ............... 592-5599

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PROPERTY CHARLES BURT REALTORS sales 7 OPEN HOUSES 2-4 Raymond P. Jones and Carol Jones sold the property at 928 Gene Taylor Drive, Carthage, to Michael W. Frizzell. The sale was handled by Joyce Liggett of Pro 100 Inc. Realtors in cooperation with Rhonda Tiller of Re/Max Classic.

Lidia Ordonez Lopez purchased property at 433 S. Valley, Neosho. The sale was handled by Larry Augustine of Show-Me Real Estate.

Bobby A. Powell sold property at 17934 State Highway 97, Wentworth, to Levi A. Sack. The sale was handled by Larry Daniels of Four Seasons Real Estate in cooperation with Keri Ralston of Re/Max Classic.

Debra F. Bender Duncan sold the property at 19115 Jupiter Lane, Carthage, to Steven D. Gandy and Erin L. Gandy. The sale was handled by Jesse Bruce of Smith Midwest LLC in cooperation with Tammy Brand of Re/ Max Classic.

Herod Development Company LLC sold the property at 2110 Kentucky to Matthew Clark and Cali Clark. The sale was handled

by Fred Landreth of Pro 100 Inc. Realtors in cooperation with Tom Herrod of Charles Burt Realtors.

George Joshua Davis sold the property at 4810 Grace Lane, Seneca, to Genifer Lee Arwood. The sale was handled by Janet Day of Pro 100 Inc. Realtors in cooperation with Allyn Burt of Charles Burt Realtors.

Brown Construction LLC sold the property at 2801 S. Joplin Avenue to Coy Irwin. The sale was handled by Doris Carlin of Keller Williams Realty of Southwest Missouri in cooperation with Kelli Clouse of Charles Burt Realtors.

Simmons Bank sold the property at 506510 S. Main St. to Blacklist Collective LLC, a Missouri Limited Liability Company. The sale was handled by Alan Buttram of Buttram Commercial Real Estate LLC in cooperation with Keri Ralston of Re/Max Classic.

Steven D. Bressie and Teresa M. Bressie sold the property at 2508 Indiana Avenue.

The sale was handled by David McGarrah of Show-Me Real Estate.

Michael Benward, Trustee of the Benward Living Trust dated December 12, 1995, and Lisa D. Land, Joe A. Hughes and Denisa Huges Simpson, Successor C-Trustees of the Hughes Living Trust dated December 12, 1995, sold the property at Vacant Lot 44 Maverick, Oronogo, to Merton C. Hiatt, Mary F. Hiatt and Matthew Hiatt. The sale was handled by Keri Ralston of RE/MAX Classic.

Stanley Robinson and Julie Robinson sold the property at 5912 Old 60 Drive, Neosho.

The sale was handled by David McGarrah of Show-Me Real Estate.

Frankie McCully and Stephanie E. McCully purchased the property at 17953 E. 86 Highway, Neosho. The sale was handled by Charles Kitchen of Show-Me Real Estate.

3002 E SUNSET, JOPLIN $475,000

Sunset Ridge- 32nd & Schifferdecker, North on Schifferdecker to Sunset Ridge to sign.

NEW CONSTUCTION 2 Story European Style With Full Walk-Out Basement 6 Bdrms- 5 Baths Master Suite on Main Level 2 Story Living Room Open to Beautiful Gourmet Kitchen Theatre Room 4 C Garage MLS-170431 Hosted by: Allyn Burt 417-437-3185

8130 COUNTY LANE 214, JOPLIN $195,000

2406 S WALL, JOPLIN $124,900

-OUNTAIN !SH $R *OPLIN $209,000

4 Bedrooms + Bonus Room Split Floor Plan Vaulted Ceilings 1.36 Acres Webb City Schools(From MacArthur Drive & Main Street in Webb City, North on Main to Hawthorne Road, follow curve east on Hawthorne Road to County Lane 214, North on County Lane 214 to home on right.)MLS-171774.

HOSTED BY: Robert Dodson 918-533-4488

PRICED TO SELL! Joplin 3 br, 2 full baths. Custom built in 2012 by Barnard Construction. Over 1,185 sq. ft., tiled walk-in shower, wood burning fireplace, gourmet kitchen, custom cabinets by Twin Oaks, oversized 2 car garage, secutiry system, privacy fenced backyard & so much more. Wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t last long at this price! (26th & Main, west to Wall, north to Wall to property on left (west) side.)MLS-172049.

HOSTED BY: Arlisa Arwood 417-317-1214

Beautiful Hickory Hills Home. 5 bdrm, 3 full bath on a quiet cul-de-sac. Finished full walk-out basement, large family room with wet bar, large living room with vaulted ceilings. Very spacious kitchen with granite counter tops, Venetian Blinds covered deck and a large privacy fenced yard w/storage building. This home has so much to offer! MLS-172113 Hosted By: Courtney Denney 417-392-0331 Directions: North main & Fountain Rd., west on Fountain to Lone Elm, south to Hickory Hills, west to Elmwood, south to Mountain Ash Dr., west to home on left.

Kansas License Mortgage Company # MC1606 NMLS#116377

3 "YERS *OPLIN $120,000 519 W 33RD, JOPLIN $104,500

303 VERBRYCK, CARL JUNCTION $92,500

NICE QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD Close to hospital & medical offices. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new flooring in kitchen, lots of storage. 2 car garage, fenced yard, nicely landscaped with Arkansas stone, 9x12 storage shed. (33rd & Moffet west to property.)

MLS-171029.

HOSTED BY: Linda Richmond 417-499-8944.

CARL JUNCTION SCHOOLS Cute 3 bdrm, 1 bath located close to schools. Open floor plan, huge fenced yard and workshop in back. (Pennell to Roney, north on Roney to Wise, west to Verbryck. North to house.)

MLS-171956.

HOSTD BY: Katarina Slawson 417-540-9068

NEW LISTING

JOPLIN

WELCOME HOME! R-172018

$98,000 RIVERTON SCHOOLS S-170970

This 4BR/2BA, 2,500 sq. ft. home has been remodeled. Newer roof, roof vents, siding, windows, gutters, front door & sidewalk.

Updated bathrooms. All bedrooms wired for internet. Large kitchen with abundant cabinets & pantry. Beautiful pocket doors between dining room and living room. Ornate fireplace. Brand new porch. Call Christine Yunek 417-674-1514.

BEAUTIFUL R-172046 $139,900 4 br, 2 1/2 bath Joplin home. This home has it all! Custom built in 2012 over 2184 sq. ft., open floor plan, formal dining room, custom kitchen, wonderful great room, hardwood & tile floors, office, oversized 2 car garage with workshop. Large back deck for bbqâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & entertaining. Priced to sell. A must see! Call The Chandler Team today. Cheryl 417-439-5552 or Arlisa 417-317-1214.

JOPLIN GREAT PRICE R-170789

$39,000

Comfy 2 bdrm, 16ft living room. Big dining area w/ built ins.

Corner lot with a 1 car detached garage. Call Allyn Burt 417437-3185.

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS R-146010 $55,000 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1600 sq. ft. home close to Royal Heights Elementary. Great home with many improvements, fireplace, huge lot with double car detached garage. Call John Zibert 918-232-0437.

NEOSHO

Directions: 26th & Main, west to Byers Contemporary Style Built in 2013 3 Bdrms- 2 Baths Kitchen w/Open Dining Area Hardwoods Throughout Stainless Steel Appliances 220 Ft. Deep Lot Close to Park & Hospitals MLS-172117 Hosted By: Cristie Gibby 417-825-5820

JOPLIN $55,000 NEW CONSTRUCTION R-165456

Cabin on over 3 1/2 acres. Includes 4 R.V. hook-ups, some fencing, pond, corner lot. Call Allyn Burt 417-437-3185.

CHARMING R-171326 $57,900 home in Seneca with 2 living areas, picture window, large fenced backyard, close to schools. Not in flood zone. Home warranty included! Call Michelle Clemons 417-438-5018.

ENJOY R-170379 $78,900 the view of the lake from your 2 bdrm, 2 bath home overlooking beautiful Empire Lake! Perfect location if you love nature, wildlife, boating and the feel of a lake property without driving the distance.

Call Jan Shafer 417-438-4102.

4 BEDROOMS- WEBB CITY R-170264 $132,000 Over 2400 sq. ft., large living room plus huge family room, updated kitchen, formal dining room, 4 bathrooms, 2 fireplaces.

Many updates including newer roof, new heating unit & water heater. Corner lot, fenced side yard, 2 c detached garage. Call Allyn Burt 417-437-3185.

PARK LIKE ACREAGE R-163031 $169,000 with this quality construction 1 owner home. The home has 2900 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths with 2 entrances and 2 master suites, home has solid oak cabinets, newer gas cooktop and dishwasher, large kitchen island with eat at bar, ducted fireplace, huge family room, nice sunroom, triple pane windows with marble sills, 2 car garage and an awesome location with almost 2 acres. Call Joann Powell 417-439-9989.

417-623-2971

RENTALS $249,500

In Heritage Acres. Incredible living room with 15 ft. ceilings, beautiful fireplace w/shiplap & built in bookshelves, 3 bdrms, 2 baths including exceptional master suite, huge walk-in shower plus huge master closet w/custom shelving, custom mud room, 9 ft. ceilings throughout. Lots of extras & upgrades. Call Allyn Burt 417-437-3185.

FULL BRICK- WATERS EDGE R-162543 $259,900 Incredible open floor plan with high ceilings & lots of windows. 28 ft. living room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen, granite throughout, exceptional hardwood floors, 3 bdrms, 2 baths including 18ft.

Master suite. Corner lot, extra landscaping, sprinkler system, much, much more. Call Allyn Burt 417-437-3185.

SECLUDED CUSTOM BEAUTY S-164167 $349,900 Beautiful 4000 sq. ft. custom built home with many upgrades.

Two new heat & air units, new roof, granite counters, and much more. Home is secluded on 2 1/2 acres of wooded land, very well landscaped. A great family home in Carl Junction Schools. A must see plus a 20x30 shop building. Call Tom Herrod 417-437-4461.

FABULOUS LAKE FRONT R-165047 $599,900 IN BRIARBROOK. Custom built, 7000 sq. ft. home with 5 bedrooms, & 5.5 baths. 3 master suites, 3 fireplaces, beautiful deck overlooking in ground pool and lake frontage. This home has a wonderful floor plan and many unique features. Call Tom Herrod (417) 437-4461.

455-2878

JOPLIN

782-1234

CARTHAGE

1401 Waldo Hatler Rd.

2300 E 7th

2042 S. Garrison

358-6088

417-624-8778 % TH s *OPLIN

100% LOANS WITH LOW CLOSING COSTS!

3 BEDROOM

#ONNECTICUT *OPLIN $1,150 'OETZ *OPLIN $895 601 Valley View #4, Carl Junction $650 0ROSPECT 7EBB #ITY $825 3 /AKLAND 7EBB #ITY $875 2467 Hazel, Carthage $1,200 1010 Southgate Cir, Carl Junction $1,050 2 BEDROOM

(ARLEM *OPLIN

&AIRWAY ,OOP #ARTHAGE . 7EBB 7EBB #ITY 3680 SE 110th, Galena . *OPLIN *OPLIN

$600 $550 $485 $800 $500

1 BEDROOM

7 TH *OPLIN

$525

CALL JAY GIBBY 417-782-6677

INTERESTED IN A REAL ESTATE CAREER? Call Charles Burt School of Real Estate

782-1234

8 REAL ESTATE

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May 7, 2017

Can you start outdoor vegetable plants indoors?

ASK Angie’s List Brent Glasgow If you can’t wait to plant a summer’s worth of nutritious and delicious vegetables, maybe you don’t have to. With the right equipment and attention, you can maintain a successful indoor grow room. Once transplanted outdoors, your plants will flower quicker and produce a faster harvest than those started outside.

HOW TO GROW PLANTS INDOORS Purdue University Horticulture Extension educator Steve Mayer says one element is vital.

“Good light is critical when growing vegetables and flowers from seed indoors,” he says. “In many cases, gardeners need to

and down (as the plants grow).”

Arnold plants seeds (according to package label) in moist, sterile soil placed in containers that allow excess water to drain out of the bottom. She keeps light on her plants 16 to 18 hours per day.

For outdoor transfer, Arnold suggests patience.

“You want to take them outside at night first, so they can adjust,” she says. “Never, ever go from under the grow lights to the sun.

They’ll sunburn and croak, or at least be severely damaged. Start them out under a shade tree.”

add artificial light. Plant lights or even shop lights can be useful, and it’s best to purchase an automatic timer.”

Along with natural humidity and good air circulation, Mayer says mimicking the light-free rest plants get is equally essential.

“Cooler temperatures are important — night temperatures of 60 to 65 degrees for most plants, except cool-season vegetable crops around 55 degrees,” he says.

As for what to plant and when, consult your local garden professional, extension office or a farmer’s almanac.

BASEMENT GROWING Master gardener Sue Arnold starts seedlings early and brings her perennials in for the winter each year, all in her basement.

For seedlings, Arnold utilizes repurposed shop lights on a timer and adjustable shelving.

“You can buy expensive lights, but all you need are fluorescent

GROWING PLANTS UPSTAIRS Derik Strenzel planted 300 vegetable varieties indoors that he bought online for just $50.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

lights in the warm and cool range that you can get at the big box stores for way cheaper,” Arnold says. “You have to be able to adjust the lights or the shelves up

Derik Strenzel has a goal for his second-floor grow space — 100 percent food sustainability.

His most recent seed planting included 300 vegetable varieties that cost $50 online. His wooden racks and shelving cost $100. He uses recycled lights, pots and jars, along with cheap Solo cups.

“You’d be surprised how little it

costs to get done,” Strenzel says.

“There’s so much enjoyment and happiness that comes from it.”

Strenzel got most of his growing knowledge online, through articles and videos.

“Everybody has a different opinion on all of this,” he says.

“You go on YouTube, do a video or make a comment, and a hundred million people can tell you how you’re wrong about every aspect. It doesn’t have to be done any certain way or order to make it work. You need dirt, water, light and to spend time with it.

You do that, you’ll have plants.”

The project inspired Strenzel to nearly give up meat entirely.

“I feel so much more energy and hydrated all the time,” he says. “I feel younger.”

BRENT GLASGOW is a reporter for Angie’s

List, a trusted provider of local consumer reviews and an online marketplace of services from top-rated providers. Visit AngiesList.com.

Danny Ross Team 417-825-3510 00

8,0

$35

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 0

00 89,

$2

Carthage Featured Agent

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 00 9,9

$24

1522 S RIVER, CARTHAGE

407 SPLIT RAIL DRIVE, JOPLIN

Exceptional historic, colonial home on 1.7 acres with over 5700 sq.ft. of living space, 5 beds, 3 baths, apartment over garage, beautiful spacious rooms, 3 fireplaces, large family room, den, sunroom, screened in porch, built in bookshelves, so much character.

Enjoy this back yard retreat with in-ground pool & park like setting. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths in Heritage Acres Subdivision. Bonus room with half bath, formal dining room, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast bar & bright & cheerful sunroom. Located in Webb City schools.

Gail White 417-310-7262

Julie Howerton 417-529-7361

5K PRICE REDUCTION! OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 900

4, $34

THE REAL ESTATE GIRLZ, Lisa Mason 417-439-2157

00

0

,90

$59

0

,60

$47

0

,00

$19

2,9

$12

,900

$44

7055 COUNTY LANE 72, CARTHAGE

This wonderful all brick home has it all. Covered patio. 2 carports, garage, chain link fenced yard.

4 bedrooms, well taken care of. Located in quiet neighborhood. 100% financing available.

Tony Hulfeld 417-388-1842

Janice Dunn 417-439-9896

0

,00

$22

208-210 N MAIN STREET, WEBB CITY

Upstairs apartments. Apartment 1: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Apartment 2: 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Apartment 3: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Apartment 4: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Apartment 5: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.

REPLAT 17 THE LOOP, CARTHAGE Perfect area for you thriving business. This is a high traffic area with Hwy visibility.

1929 E HIGHLANDER DRIVE 5, JOPLIN Build your dream home on these gorgeous secluded wooded lots in Hidden Hills subdivision. They are inside city limits with city utilities. Lot 5.

LOT 7 HICKORY DR, CARTHAGE Nice building lot located right outside of town on the north side of Fairview.

615 S WEBB, DUENWEG Price reduced! Updated 3 bed, 3.5 bath home on over 3 acres. Updated kitchen, stainless appliances & granite counters, hardwood floors, huge master with walk in closet. 1100+ sq ft finished basement with full bath & wet bar. 3 car att garage, RV barn with heat/air & 1/2 bath, wood deck overlooking woods.

1007 E CENTENNIAL AVE, CARTHAGE Every detail in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath house is unique and amazing. So many extras & attention to the smallest details.

Upstairs there are more hidden treasures. Behind a lovely book case there is a secret room. Having so much to offer this home won’t last long.

6112 S SCENIC AVENUE 11, JOPLIN

Build your dream home on the secluded wooded lot in Hidden Hill Sub-Division.

Inside city limits with city utilities. Lot 11.

S

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May 7, 2017

10 tips for the freshest floral looks DESIGN recipes Cathy Hobbs With the warm weather officially here and flowers beginning to bloom, many homeowners may be looking for interesting and creative ways to display florals.

Flowers don’t just have to be placed in a vase and can be real or artificial, both potentially as beautiful. While fresh flowers are fragrant and gorgeous, artificial arrangements may be an attractive, maintenance-free home decor option.

When looking to incorporate florals into your home decor, here are some top Design Recipes tips.

DO: • LOOK FOR COLOR AND TEXTURE. Flowers are a wonderful opportunity to create interest.

• CONSIDER NONFLORAL OPTIONS such as succulents and grasses, which can be very appropriate for modern environments.

• CONSIDER USING PURE WHITE. In certain environments, white flowers can feel really crisp, clean and fresh.

• EXPERIMENT WITH DIFFERENT types of vessels and containers. Often opaque or graphic patterns can create interest.

• CONSIDER USING FLORAL arrangements of different heights in your space. It can really help to create an increased sense of drama.

DON’T: • JUST USE CLEAR GLASS vases and containers. Use your vases as an opportunity to bring color into your decor.

• DISMISS ARTIFICIAL FLORALS as an option. The artificial floral industry has come a long way with host of very realistic and attractive options.

• FORGET TO USE BLOOMS in even small areas such as bathrooms and kitchens.

• OVERDO IT. Too many flowers in a space can come across as overpowering and unappealing.

• JUST STICK TO TRADITIONAL COLORS. Black flowers and even those

Artificial black flowers add elegance to this modern living room.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

that are in interesting or mixed shades may be appealing and attractive.

CATHY HOBBS, based in New York City, is

an Emmy Award-winning television host and a nationally known interior design and home staging expert with offices in New York City, Boston and Washington, D.C. Contact her at info@cathyhobbs.com or visit her website at www.cathyhobbs. com .

For classified ads Call us at 781-5500

MOTHER’S DAY IS COMING SOON!

25% OFF ROSES (MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY 14!)

OZARK NURSERY .ORTH -AIN s *OPLIN -/

417-623-0224 See our ad under Nurseries In (/523 Monday - Friday 8 am - 4:30 pm Saturday 8 am - 4 pm Sunday 12 pm - 4 pm

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May 7, 2017

Use plants to bring finished feel to decor THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From kitchen herb gardens to miniature indoor trees, interior designers are increasingly bringing plants into their home design projects.

Plants are “the one little piece that people always forget will finish a room,” says Massachusetts-based designer Kristina Crestin. They make a space feel complete but not over-accessorized, she says, and can solve a range of design challenges.

New York designer Young Huh agrees: A miniature tree can be the perfect addition where you need something tall, she says, and a flowering plant can bring a burst of color to a tabletop.

Plants also help clean the air, boost oxygen levels and bring a welcome sense of natural unpredictability into otherwise meticulous, modern spaces.

Which plants are popular right now and what are the best ways to decorate with them?

Three designers — Crestin, Huh and New York-based Lindsey Coral Harper — offer their thoughts:

FROM DELICATE TO BOLD For several years running, the “it plant” among designers has been the fiddle leaf fig tree. Their trunks are tall and graceful, with large glossy leaves creating a burst of rich, green color that blends with just about any decor.

Fiddle leaf figs are beautiful and easy to care for, Crestin says, so their trendiness shouldn’t be a reason to avoid one.

For something more “simple and sophisticated,” Harper recommends “any type of boxwood or topiary. There are so many options here, and such a range of shapes and sizes,” she says.

“They also make wonderful hostess gifts.”

Another current favorite: the staghorn fern, which has strong, dramatic leaves that almost look like a sculpture.

“Staghorn ferns are really interesting and very masculine to me,” Harper says, and they look great “in a more rustic setting.”

If you’re seeking something delicate, Huh recommends a maidenhair fern. Upkeep is minimal, she says (just “keep them misted and moist”), and the

intricate leaves look almost as pretty as a flowering plant.

Another popular choice: miniature olive trees. “They’re a sign of peace and fruitfulness,” Huh says, and look gorgeous in a ceramic pot on a table.

LOCATION, LOCATION It’s popular right now to hang planters on walls, or hang terrariums with succulents or “air plants” inside, says Huh. These low maintenance plants need to be misted, rather than watered, and “they stay alive forever,” she says. “I had this air plant that stayed alive for so long, my kids named him.”

The challenge with wall-hung plants is that repeated misting may damage your walls, Crestin points out. So you may prefer to put those same kinds of plants in low-slung pots on a coffee table or other surface.

Don’t leave one plant sitting or hanging all alone. One plant all by itself can look a bit sad, so add several or place a single large one near furniture.

“Don’t put a tree in the corner to fill a space,” Huh says. “It’s gonna look a little sad. Put a tree in a corner if it relates to something, like a chair.”

Crestin agrees: “I believe in repetition,” she says. For a recent design project, she added three items to one room — a fern in a low-slung bowl on a coffee table, a beautiful ceramic cup holding a delicate, mossy plant, and then a larger fern in another bowl.

Try to create “a triangle of green,” she says, balancing one plant with another.

KITCHENS AND BATHS Huh says many homeowners are buying wall-mounted growing systems or adding kitchen shelves for potted herbs, berries and other plants for eating.

She’s also pleased to see plants being used in bathroom decorating: “My father used to grow orchids in the bathroom because they got moisture every day,” Huh says. “It’s a great place for ferns that need to be misted.”

BRANCHES AND FLOWERS These designers also suggest looking at what’s blooming outside your home and occa-

This photo by Jared Kuzia Photography shows how graceful fiddle leaf fig trees (left) with broad, glossy leaves have become extremely popular among homeowners, says interior designer Kristina Crestin, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS who used one in designing this living room in Essex, Mass.

sionally bringing it inside.

“I just got back from a job in Florida, and it was so easy to go outside and clip a few palms,” Harper says. “Throw them in a vase and, voila!”

Cut flowers are another option for bringing nature indoors.

“I like to buy fresh flowers on Sundays when I’m having

family dinner,” Huh says.

Though they may only last a few days, “that’s what makes flowers so special,” she says.

KNOW YOUR SPACE AND HABITS Even if you love something in a magazine or while shopping at a nursery, consider your particular space and habits.

“Think about how much sunlight, love and attention your plants might need,” Harper says.

“Make sure you have plants in the appropriate spot in your home so they can grow and prosper.”

Personally, she says, “I prefer something with a little less mess and upkeep.”

11 CLASSIFIED

247HOMESEARCH.COM

May 7, 2017

11 HOMES FOR SALE

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Large home, 4/2, needs repairs, attached gar, accepting bids, shown by appointment. 624-6112 or 483-0674.

2 LG BR, all bills paid, pool, $660/$350.

420 S. Moffet. 417-206-6841

INDAIN HILLS APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR RENT

3-4 BR, 1.5 BA, Central h/a, Go by 809 W 1st, Joplin to get # - $695/$595.

CHARMING stone cottage, 2 br, 1 ba, hardwoods, frpl, sunroom, w/d included, BSMT, gar. No pets. $725. 19th & Maiden Lane. 417-781-8530, 622-1496.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Move in today!

1 BR, $530, all bills paid, downstairs, clean and quiet, no pets. .206-7792.

CROWNE POINTE APARTMENTS Duenweg MO 417-624-5844

1 Bedroom $515 2 Bedroom $555 Water, Sewer & Trash Paid Appliances Furnished On-site Laundry Facilities On-site Playground Community Club House *Rental Assistance Available for qualified applicants.

HOMES FOR SALE Sunnyvale-2101 E 35th , $178,000 obo.

Corner lot. 3 car gar 439-1314, 483-2661

For Information 417-776-2141 or 417-208-6531 MO Relay 711 www.bellmanage.com

WE BUY HOUSES! Any price, location, condition. sandyacrescompany.com – 782-2008

MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE

“This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer”

Utilities paid, 1 & 2 BR, $450-$525. 430 N. Byers. $150 deposit. 417-291-5019.

DUPLEXES

OPEN HOUSE Sun. 2-4 p.m. FSBO, 2830 S McConnell Ave., off 30th St. 3/2, lots of extras, $157,500. 417-312-7091.

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS

1-BR, 1 ba, all utilities paid, appli., no pets, $140 wk. Webb City. 417-673-1420

2 BR, 1 BA, central h/a, appliances, gar., quiet cul-de-sac, no pets, $525.

417-642-5676 or 437-5556.

2 BR, 2 BA. Quiet Neighborhood 33rd and Poplar, appliances, garage & opener, lawn care/trash pick up provided. No pets. $775/$775. Jen, 781-6800.

CLEAN & QUIET 1000 sq. ft. 2 BR, 2 ba, $635 850-1000 sq. ft. 2 BR, $575-$635 Attached Garages Appliances

2002 Mobile home on Elk River arm of Grand Lake, 14x40, 1 br, 1 ba, new appliances, carpet and paint, skirted, 10x20 deck, on rented lot can be moved. $19,900. 417-291-0210.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12:30-4:30 P.M. 407 Islington Place. 4 BR, 3.5 BA, 2 fireplaces, inground pool, garage apt. $159,900. 417-291-0580.

COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS FOR SALE

It’s your world, we deliver it.

COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS FOR SALE

Call 417-623-6400

MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR RENT 1 BR $400/$300; 3 BR - $500/$300 Call 417-529-1790 after 5 p.m.

FOXFIRE UPDATES 417-773-2034 GALENA: 1 BR $350; (1 BR mobile $295); 2 BR Apt., $350; 2 BR house $350; 3 & 4 BR $650; 3 BR mobile $450 Sarcoxie: 2 BR $350; 3 BR $450.

Joplin: 3 BR $475. Also rentals in Springfield, Oswego & Baxter Springs.

ROOMS FOR RENT Beautiful 5000' country home to share, private bedroom & bath, great area, $400 utilities included. 417-635-7777.

i find... i sell... i buy... i get it...

Joplin Globe Classified (417)781-5500

LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUSINESS? Then you will want to call & check out the BBQ station. New 2 years ago doing great business. All equipment less than 1 year old. Building over 3,000 sq. ft. with 180 seating capacity. 15 minutes from Joplin adjoining I-49- price has been reduced to $815,000. Would make a great family operation. MLS#162645.

8.8 ACRES N. Main Airport Village. HWY 43- Cleared, beautiful land. All utilities. Priced at $375,000. MLS#145870.

63 ACRES West Fountain Rd. Sewer water & electric. Ideal for just about anything. Only $250,000. MLS#165215.

FAT & HAPPY BAR & GRILL Est. 1997. All equipment & stock included. Approx. 3,000 sq. ft. bldg. 1 3/4 ac. Has outdoor bar including walk-in refrigerator, sand volleyball, basketball, horse shoe pits. Ideal for family operation. Out the door for $425,000. MLS#165611.

Gary Garvin 417-438-7874 Burl M. Garvin, REALTOR

Rentals • Residential • Commercial • Land

3 BR, 2 BA, 2930 IOWA. Oversized 2car gar, fully applianced kitchen, $850 per month/$550. Catherine Johnston, Broker Realtor, 918-645-8548.

800 Chickesaw Street, Seneca, MO Two Bedroom Apartments $525 moves you in On-Site Laundry Playground All Electric Rental Assistance When Available Section 8/HUD Vouchers Welcome

C SS

247HOMESEARCH.COM

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May 7, 2017

JOPLIN OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. 0

9,90

$12

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. 00 00 ONE LEVEL SHOPPERS PRICE REDUCED $2,000!

34,9 79,9

R UNDEACT R CONT

IMMACULATE, MACULATE, REMODELED, mo moveac in ready, country home with 1.08 acres. atures wood burning fireplace, sunro Features sunroom, anite countertops, stainless applianc granite appliances, wer roof (20 newer roof, newer windows (2011), newer HVAC. Backyard is AWESOME for entertaining! Fully fenced. MUST SEE!!

HOSTED BY: JANET DAY 417-439-8260 0

4,00

$86

0

6,50

$14

3957 RED FOX RUN

GRAND STAIRCASE! In this one owner custom Brick/stone home with OPEN floor plan. Appx 7078 SF w 6 bedrooms/6 baths. Huge entry, SPACIOUS kitchen, walkout basement, THEATER room with stadium seating, safe room, IN-GROUND POOL. $35,000 PRICE REDUCTION!

LEONARD TEAM VERL LEONARD 417-529-367

Dir: West on 32nd to Arbor Hills entrance, left on Arbor Road to house on right at corner of Arbor & SECOND Red Fox Run*

PRICES GREAT 3 BR, 2 1/2 BATH, brick home.

Beautiful shaded corner lot. Private back yard, large gazebo w/electric.

Ideal location just outside Neosho city limits with city water. Downstairs den w/FP. Home Warranty. $127,900 #171605 Call Jack 417-389-4164 or Ray 417-540-1543 PEACEFUL SETTING! 18 ACRES! Charming Custom Home! 3418 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 Living areas, 2 fireplaces, private library with built-in French doors. Large kitchen with exposed brick & island. 57x16 Bonus/bedroom.

Driveway and security alarms. Oversized 2 car detached garage. $299,500 Can be purchased with only 5 acres for $275,000 The Kassab Team 417-6265568 #163864 NORTHVIEW ESTATES! 3700 sq ft w/ finished walkout basement, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, hardwood floors, fireplace, formal dining plus large breakfast area. Covered deck & patio.

Corner lot. 4 car garage! $279,900 The Kassab Team 417-626-5568 #163994

331 BRIARBROOK DR., C.J.

Huge kitchen with gorgeous hard woods, stainless steel appliances, triple sink and dining area. The sellers have put in new windows, new drive, (holds 3 cars) 3 large bedrooms, master has on suite and dressing room! Quick possession, corner lot, covered and uncovered patio. This is a must see to appreciate.

NANCY STEPHENSON 417-437-5271

Dir: Briarbrook Drive to corner Tee Lane & Briarbrook - drive on Tee.

0

7,90

$15

2501 LINCOLN AVENUE

COME CHECK OUT THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bed, 2 bath split level while it lasts! Huge lot in desirable Royal Heights neighborhood! Only 1 owner, custom built!

Lush landscaping!

LEONARD TEAM HOSTED BY: JOANIE LARSON 417-622-1254

Dir: From 4th & Florida, North on Florida to Xenia, East on Xenia to house.

$2

$2

2718 S WASHINGTON

2141 BUENA VISTA, CARTHAGE

GARY REID, GRI 417-850-5755

CARTHAGE! Impeccably maintained 4 bd., 2 1/2 ba., home that boasts two master suites. Solid surface countertops in kitchen with double sinks.

Soaring ceilings and loaded with custom built features throughout. Oversized 3 car attached garage with bonus room above garage. Landscaped to perfection!

Dir: West on 27th from Shifferdecker & South on Washington.

Dir: From Grand, East on Fairview, South on Buena Vista, house on West side.

ABSOLUTELY IMMACULATE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, landscaped, sale includes the lot across the street, two heat/air units, newer roof, windows, flooring, paint, water heater and much, much more to see!!

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

NEW LISTINGS

OWNER SAYS “BRING OFFER!!” Priced to sell at $114,900! This adorable and affordable 4 Bedroom 2 bath is ready for you. Updated kitchen, newer windows. Comfortable Master with oversized walk-in closet and dressing room. Living room Fireplace, fenced yard. Call for your showing!! Roy Berner, GRI 417-389-0233 #163962 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME in Baxter Springs has 4BR/2BA with gorgeous original woodwork, has a great mix of the old and the new. It has newer roof, windows, electrical, HVAC, plumbing, bathrooms while keeping the 3 iron lined fireplaces and some of the original lighting fixtures. Beautiful landscaped lawn with gardens and something for everyone. Move in ready and FHA approvable. $139,900 Susi Yust, 417438-2279 #171341 SO MANY POSSIBILITIES WITH THIS HOME! Space for all you toys and hobbies on the main level and a cozy 2 bedroom living area upstairs. Finish out this fantastic home to meet your specific needs. $144,500 Rhonda Thompson 417-622-2850 #165247 SPACIOUS 5 BR, 3 BATH overlooks Briarbrook Golf Course & lake. Large finished basement. Enjoy entertaining in the open kitchen or BBQ on the large deck. Spacious walk-in closet storage. Fenced back yard. Reduced to $204,900 #170814 Call team FORBES 417-389-2692 or 417-850-8500 BEAUTIFUL 3 BR/2.5 BATH, 1.5 story newer home on outstanding 40 AC horse or stock farm. 3/4î real H/W floors, Mst BR has bath & walk-in closet. Kitchen has Alder cabinets & breakfast nook. Pasture, barns & MUCH more! $304,900 #162900 Call Ray 417-540-1543 or Jack 417-3894164

HUGE PRICE REDUCTION! Owners are anxious to sell and move close to grandbabies! Picturesque home & setting on 21 beautiful acres just minutes from CJ high school, 5 bed, 3.5 bath, fabulous kitchen w upscale appliances, huge living room w lrge stone fireplace, wet bar w custom cabinetry, finished basement features Media, Game & Recreation areas, full kitchen, extra high ceilings & wide hallways, large spa-like bath w air jet tub. 2 story tall, 2500sf sport court/gymnasium/basketball half court, 534 sf full concrete storm shelter.

This amazing home has too many extras & upgrades to mention, must see! Now priced below appraised value! $735,000.00 Danny & Linda Frazier 417621-1658 or 417-437-6066 MLS 170011 ESTATE SALE! Owners are motivated to sell! 2,322 sf ranch style 4 bed, 3 ba on E 20th St., sets on 1.85 acres. A little TLC this home & setting could be beautiful again. Easy walk to East Middle School.

PRICE REDUCED TO $105,000! Danny & Linda Frazier 417-621-1658 or 417-4376066 MLS 170758

BEAUTIFUL HISTORIC HOME! Full Brick!

Large covered porch. 4 Bedrooms, 2+ baths 3600 sq. ft. with basement & walk-up attic. Master with sitting room & FP. Pristine hardwood floors in Log Cabin design. Hand carved staircase and formal dining room with beamed ceiling and African Dark Walnut.

Kitchen w/ butler’s pantry opens to breakfast area. 2 Car detached garage.

Call for more details. $249,500 The Kassab Team 626-5568 #172044

JOYCE LIGGETT 417-850-6505

Are You Looking For New Opportunities??

CHANGE can be a GOOD thing!

PRO 100 would like to show you how we can help you become more successful in the Real Estate business.

For a confidential meeting, where we can show you the PRO difference, please contact us at recruiting@pro100.com We are excited to share the many opportunites PRO 100 has to offer and would be proud for you to join our family!

CARL JUNCTION BARGAINS

$12

,900

2,90

9 $11

CASH FLOW AND EASY TO OPERATE! Wash cars and clothes at the same location. Located on main drag in Diamond. Newer, High quality machines.

CALL FRED LANDRETH TO REVIEW FINANCIALS. 417-437-3660 #164212

114 RANDOLPH

CARL JUNCTION SCHOOLS! Nice 3 BR, 2 bath home on quiet cul-de-sac in Carl Junction city limits.

New paint and carpet, split bedroom plan, vaulted ceilings, 16x19 great room, deck and fenced yard. #170844

1003 LEXINGTON

0

JUST BLOCKS FROM CJ POOL & PARK and minutes from the schools. Split bedroom plan, vaulted ceiling, fireplace, built-ins, new flooring in the living room & hall. Newly painted. This one won’t last! #171267

GREENE-SALCHOW TEAM GARY GREENE 417-437-2487 LORI SALCHOW 417-434-4193