Kansas, Duke set to meet in marquee matchup

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MARCH 25,
SUNDAY, MARCH 25,2018
2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER.COM PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

She won her freedom in court.

Then they beat her. The place
where it
happened
See a map of key
Giacomo Bologna Springfield News-Leader stones at the home, then broke in and dragged locations in Milly
USA TODAY NETWORK Sawyers out. Sawyers’ story,
They beat her viciously in the street. Pages 6-7A
The pages have yellowed. The cursive writing Among the members of the rabble were men
is cramped. The old court records are difficult to now revered as Springfield’s founders.
read. For months, the News-Leader, working with More inside
The documents describe a family huddled archivists, a librarian and a historian, has
inside a Greene County home, waiting in ter- worked to tell this story, almost entirely un- What was Springfield
ror as a riot formed outside. known among Springfield historians. like when Milly
The men in the mob were apparently The yellowed court records were rediscov- Sawyers lived here?
upset that a black woman was living ered in 2017 by Connie Yen, the director of the Page 5A
freely among them. Greene County Archives, who was intrigued by
On the night of April 1, the documents and the “free woman of colour” Library hosting panel
1836, they came for Milly they described. on Milly Sawyers,
Sawyers. Page 5A
They threw sticks and See SAWYERS, Page 5A

Students: ‘Time
Scenes from the
March For Our
Lives rally at Park
Central Square on

is now’ to end Saturday.

school shootings
March For Our
Lives held at Park
Central Square
Claudette Riley
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK

Reciting the rallying cry of “Not

one more,” Central High School sen-
ior Zoe Hancock demanded an end to
gun violence in school classrooms
and hallways.
The teen faced the children, teens,
parents and community members
who packed into the Park Central
Square on a chilly Saturday for the
March For Our Lives rally and read
the mission statement written by
survivors of the Feb. 14 mass shoot-
ing at Marjory Stoneman Douglas
High School in Parkland, Florida.
“Not one more. We cannot allow
one more child to be shot at school.
We cannot allow one more teacher to
make a choice to jump in front of a fir-
ing assault rifle to save the lives of
students,” she read. “We cannot al- A large crowd gathers for the March For Our Lives rally at Park Central Square on Saturday.
low one more family to wait for a call PHOTOS BY ANDREW JANSEN/NEWS-LEADER
or a text that never comes.”
She said the defiant message of
the student-led March For Our Lives shootings in schools Saturday that tures of children who are dying when “NRA? Girl, Bye!” and “Geezers for
movement is that they will no longer spilled into the streets of Washing- they should be learning.” gun control.”
risk their lives waiting for someone ton, D.C., and more than 800 other The rally was peaceful with a few At the rally, former Missouri Gov.
else to take action. cities, including nearly every state counter-protesters carrying signs on Bob Holden encouraged student ac-
“Politicians are telling us now is capital. the periphery of the square. Inside tivists to stay the course and not be
not the time to talk about guns,” she “School safety is not a political is- the downtown gathering spot, many deterred.
read. “We believe the time is now.” sue,” said Hancock, 17. “There cannot hoisted signs in the air that read: “I am a product of the civil rights
Springfield’s rally was a part of be two sides to doing everything in “Kids before guns,” “Stop the vio-
marches and protests against mass our power to ensure the lives and fu- lence,” “No more assault weapons,” See MARCH, Page 12A

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2A ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER

LOCAL FORECAST FOR SPRINGFIELD

Today Tonight Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Three acres including
58 45 65/56 63/44 62/41 59/35
bike shop under contract
Mainly cloudy Rather cloudy, a Cloudy, a Heavy rain can Remaining Mostly cloudy
t-storm; breezy shower and cause flooding cloudy; rain at
t-storm around night Pokin Around
Steve Pokin
REGIONAL FORECAST LAKE LEVELS In feet as of 7 a.m. Saturday
Springfield News-Leader
Springfield Elevation Chg Full Pool
St. Joseph Kirksville USA TODAY NETWORK
Falls City 47/33 Bull Shoals 658.87 +0.16 659
50/40 46/35
49/41 Beaver Lake 1120.31 +0.06 1121
Kansas City St. Louis
Table Rock 914.23 -0.07 915 Three acres of prime real estate on
Topeka Stockton 869.65 +0.03 867
53/44 51/41 51/38 South Lone Pine Avenue — which in-
Pomme de Terre 840.71 none 839
Cape Truman 708.06 +0.14 706 cludes the recently closed Sequiota Bike
Sedalia
51/43 Girardeau Lake of the Ozarks 654.39 -0.45 660 Shop property — is under contract to be
50/40 sold. Landlord Roger Munson says things
Joplin
SPRINGFIELD
58/45
RIVERS LEVELS The land has a desirable location — went sour with his tenants at the
60/50 In feet as of 7 a.m. Saturday Stage Chg Fld Stg
Buffalo National River across Lone Pine from Sequiota Park — Sequiota Bike Shop when they
Tulsa
Mountain Kennett at Ponca 2.56 -0.03 6 and is in a blight-designated area where extended their business into his
67/57 Home
53/44 James River developers can receive major tax incen- neighboring residential property.
57/43 east of Springfield 4.61 +0.02 12 tives. STEVE POKIN/NEWS-LEADER
Jacks Fork
ALMANAC Springfield through 5 p.m. Sat. Mountain View 2.49 -0.03 11 That’s what Roger Munson, who
owns the property with brother Scott
Temperatures Precipitation POLLEN COUNT TODAY Bannigan, tells me. zel and Baker.
High/low 67°/55° Saturday 0.00”
Normal high/low 60°/38° Month to date 0.56” Molds He would not reveal the sales price After she died, Munson returned to
Record high 91° (1929) Year to date 10.09” for the pending transaction. Springfield from Pennsylvania, where
Trees
Record low 7° (1974) Normal year to date 7.71” Nevertheless, Munson made it clear he worked as a contractor specializing
Weeds to me the three acres is coveted. in historic renovation. He came back to
Sun & Moon Full moon, Mar 31
Sunrise today 7:10 a.m.
“Every week, someone knocks on the settle his mother’s affairs.
Last quarter, Apr 8
Sunset tonight 7:29 p.m.
Grass door and writes me a letter asking if Since then, he says, he occasionally
Moonrise today 1:22 p.m. New moon, Apr 15 Absent Low Moderate High we’re selling,” he says. stays at the house next to the bike shop.
Moonset today 3:05 a.m. First quarter, Apr 22 Source: Springfield - Greene County Health Dept. The surrounding Galloway neighbor- He tells me he noticed the owners
hood has seen tremendous growth — in- were keeping trash behind the building
NATIONAL FORECAST cluding Township 28 apartments and on what he says is residential property
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
the building containing the Acacia Spa he and his brother own.
-10s Seattle
— since May 2014. He complained to them about it, he
-0s
51/40 That’s when City Council voted to says, and other issues such as placing a
Billings
0s 41/28 blight much of the Galloway neighbor- bar in the back patio that was not, in
10s Minneapolis
hood. Munson’s view, on the leased property.
Detroit
46/31
40/31 “This is the last residential property He also was unhappy with their deci-
20s
San Francisco Chicago New York here,” he says. sion to put tables and a tent on the park-
30s 58/45 Denver 43/30 45/31
65/35 Washington
This leads me to believe Munson ing lot next to the business without his
40s Kansas City 48/33 might have been eager for the business permission.
51/41
50s to close up and, perhaps, move out. In the lawsuit, the owners argued
Los Angeles
60s 64/48 Not at all, he responds. After all, he that they had verbal permission from
Atlanta
70s 58/41 says, they sued him. Munson’s mother to make these
80s El Paso
82/58
For the past few weeks, I had stopped changes.
90s by the house the brothers own north of Judge Jason R. Brown was sympa-
100s Houston Miami Sequiota Bike Shop, a restaurant that thetic, yet ruled against Sequiota.
Forecasts and graphics provided 84/68 83/66
110s also offered bike rentals. “Although the court believes Darlene
by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018
I was looking for Munson so I could Bannigan agreed with, encouraged and
Precipitation Fronts Pressure
interview him. To me, it looked like no supported Plaintiff ’s use and plans for
Rain Showers T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary High Low one lived there. the premises (including, for example,
Saturday Today Monday Saturday Today Monday Finally, I saw a car in the drive Tues- the trash area,) the Court must find ....”
Hi Lo Prc Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo Prc Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Albuquerque 71 43 0.00 69 41 s 62 39 pc Nashville 65 45 0.07 56 46 c 61 50 c day and — lo and behold — Munson was that what matters legally is the written
Anchorage 33 16 0.00 36 23 c 36 24 c New Orleans 79 64 0.00 83 63 pc 82 65 pc there and, thankfully, he had his shirt contract.
Baltimore 49 26 0.00 46 29 pc 50 28 s Oklahoma City 72 44 0.00 68 59 t 78 55 t
Boston 46 32 0.03 37 30 sf 39 30 s Philadelphia 48 30 0.00 44 31 pc 48 32 s
on. That contract limited use of the prop-
Cheyenne 57 33 0.00 56 30 t 44 22 c Phoenix 81 55 0.00 76 53 s 72 51 s Let me explain. erty to 40 feet behind the building.
Cincinnati 35 28 0.49 46 33 pc 52 45 pc Reno 45 29 0.02 42 25 sf 48 31 pc Colleague Alissa Zhu earlier this The decision did not void the lease or
El Paso 83 60 0.00 82 58 pc 72 48 pc Salt Lake City 59 36 0.00 47 33 sh 48 32 sn
Fargo 35 28 0.16 38 29 c 37 28 c Spokane 42 27 0.27 45 28 pc 44 35 pc month reported on a dispute between force the owners to close.
Honolulu 79 66 0.65 81 67 pc 81 70 pc Tampa 76 62 0.00 78 64 pc 82 66 pc Munson and his tenants at the Sequiota Nevertheless, two months after the
Las Vegas 69 49 0.00 65 47 pc 63 49 pc Tucson 78 47 0.00 77 48 s 71 42 pc
Little Rock 79 46 0.00 63 48 t 78 63 c Wichita 61 35 0.00 59 52 sh 71 43 c
Bike Shop — owners Tom Muetzel and decision, the owners closed the busi-
Prc=precipitation, W=weather, s=sunny, c= cloudy, i=ice, pc=partly cloudy, r=rain, sf=snow flurries, sh=showers, sn=snow t=thunderstorms, tr=trace Anne Baker. ness — despite the fact, according to
The owners went to court in June, Munson, they had renewed their lease
lost and then closed what appeared to for three years last fall.
be a highly successful business. “It’s pretty weird,” Munson says.
Muetzel and Baker alleged that Mun- If the property is sold, he adds, the
Sex offender charged with loitering son “repeatedly disturbed the quiet en-
joyment and peace” of their outdoor
new owner will have to honor the lease.
Munson tells me he has had no recent
patio customers by operating “lawn- communication with the owners.
Harrison Keegan or convictions for child molestation, mowers, weed eaters, chain saws, or I left messages for both. Muetzel re-
Springfield News-Leader sexual misconduct and failing to regis- other tools” on the perimeter of the sponded via email.
USA TODAY NETWORK
ter as a sex offender. He is prohibited business. “Anne and I are currently still entan-
from hanging around The lawsuit also alleges he did this gled in legal matters with our landlord
A sex offender with a prior child child care facilities, ac- while shirtless. so we are not really at liberty to com-
molestation conviction is accused of cording to court docu- Munson finds this funny. ment on our situation. Needless to say,
loitering near a James River Church ments. “It must have made his customers shutting down a successful business
day care facility. Court documents say sick to their stomachs,” he says. was not what we wanted but we felt that
James Hollinger, 57, was charged Hollinger was arrested Munson is 64 years old. it was necessary for the safety of our
Tuesday with loitering within 500 feet Monday morning at the It was hot, he explains. That’s why he employees.
of a child care facility. James church after being told was shirtless. “We signed the lease option back in
Court documents say Hollinger was Hollinger by staff the previous The lawsuit also alleges Munson November because we anticipated Dar-
spotted multiple times recently on the week that he was not al- stalked “the north boundary of the cy’s sons, Roger Munson and Scott Ban-
premises of the James River north lowed to be there. leased premises while shouting and nigan, would want to sell the property
campus on Farm Road 123 in Greene Hollinger is being held in the Greene glaring at Plaintiff ’s customers.” and felt that if the property sold, we
County. County Jail on $3,500 bond. He does Munson denies stalking, glaring or might have a chance to establish a work-
There is a child care facility at the not have an attorney listed for this shouting. ing relationship with a new landlord and
church and a sign advertising that ser- case. Hollinger’s charge is a Class A In turn, he asks me: possibly move forward on plans that
vice. misdemeanor punishable by up to a “How would you like mowing your had actually been in the works with Dar-
Hollinger is a sex offender with pri- year in prison. yard and having all the drunks yelling at cy before she passed.
you, ‘Hey! Come on over! Quit working “On a purely personal note, whether
and have a beer with us!’” we stay or go, we had genuine affection
(I’m glad he did not really expect me for Darcy. She was a good friend to us in
to answer.) more than just a business manner and
WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU In his view, he was simply maintain- we miss her.”
ing the property surrounding the bike He and Baker did prevail on one scale
CUSTOMER SERVICE Rates that include print edition delivery NEWSSTAND PRICE
SUBSCRIPTIONS, BILLING apply to areas where carrier delivery
shop the same way he has been main- of justice.
Metro price includes Greene and
1-800-695-2005 service is available. All subscriptions Christian counties. State price applies to taining it for 30 years. The judge issued a preliminary in-
or circ@news-leader.com which include home delivery of the
print edition include a one-time setup
all other areas. He and his brother own the building junction preventing Munson from mak-
Automated service available 24/7
fee of $4.99, the Thanksgiving day print
SUBMIT TIPS/LETTERS
and property, as well as the green space ing a racket during business hours — or
edition charged at the then Thanks-
Access your account online: giving cover price in the November News tips/newsroom: 836-1199 behind it and the land and buildings on “engaging in any action or conduct that
www.News-Leader.com/customerservice statement, and four Premium Editions Letters to the Editor: letters@news- either side. disturbs the quiet enjoyment and peace
per year, charged at $1 each. To view leader.com
Customer service representatives are important information related to your For back issues, reprints or photos visit He says his mother, Darlene “Darcy” of Plaintiff ’s principals, agents, employ-
available subscription, please visit http:// www.News-Leader.com/customerservice Bannigan, bought what he calls the ees or customers, that may occur upon
Monday-Friday: 8 a.m.-7 p.m. aboutyoursubscription.news-
Sunday: 7:30 a.m.-11 a.m. leader.com. TO ADVERTISE “rock building” where the bike shop is the leased premises ... or within 50 feet
Walk-in hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. EZ Pay is a convenient method for
Classified: Call 417-836-1150 back in 1998. It’s at 3521 S. Lone Pine thereof, during or within 30 minutes of
Employment Team: Call 417-837-1313
automatically paying your subscription. Retail / Display Ads: Call 417-836-1133.
Ave. Plaintiff ’s business hours.”
FULL ACCESS To start or switch a subscription pay-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ment to EZ Pay, call (800) 695-2005 or go
Or call toll free 1-800-695-1908 She purchased the house to the north Even though the business is closed,
to news-leader.com/ez. Terms and ADVERTISING POLICIES — 3503 S. Lone Pine Ave. — in the 1970s. Munson finds the restriction odd.
❚ Including Mon.-Sun. print edition conditions apply.
delivery: $56.00 per month. To ensure the best response to your ad, His mother also bought the two-story “Do you know anybody else in town
If you miss delivery of the Sunday print please take time to be sure your ad is house to the south at 3527 S. Lone Pine who legally cannot mow their yard?”
❚ Including Mon.-Sat. print edition edition in the immediate Springfield correct in the first issue it appears. The
delivery: $25.09 per month. area, a replacement may be requested publisher is responsible only for one Ave. — which is where she ran her art These are the views of News-Leader
by calling (800) 695-2005. Redelivery day’s charge for the space occupied by and antiques business. columnist Steve Pokin, who has been at
❚ Including Thur.-Sun. print edition
service not available Monday through the error. If your ad is incorrect, call us
delivery: $30.67 per month.
Saturday. immediately to have it corrected. Darlene Bannigan once was director the paper six years, and over his career
❚ Including Sat.-Sun. print edition
Each Full Access subscription includes
The publisher reserves the right to edit of advertising for Consumers Markets. has covered everything from courts and
delivery: $25.09 per month. or reject any advertising copy submitted
access to news-leader.com, tablet,
for publication and the publisher shall
She died Sept. 12, 2016. cops to features and fitness. He can be
❚ Including Sunday and Thursday print mobile and the e-Newspaper. For more
edition delivery: $22.31 per month. information, contact (800) 695-2005.
not be liable for advertisements omitted The landlord-tenant dispute was reached at 836-1253, spokin@gan-
for any reason. The advertiser assumes
❚ Digital Access Only (excludes home sole liability for all content of ad-
triggered by the death of his mother. nett.com, on Twitter @stevepokinNL or
delivery of the print edition): $12.00 per vertisements. She was the person who handled the by mail at 651 N. Boonville, Springfield,
month. 1-800-695-2005 initial 2014 bike-shop lease with Muet- MO 65806.
Springfield News-Leader
Chuck Cole Allen Jones ISSN 0893-3448
Distribution Director President Published daily at
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Blunt, Long, Greitens speak at Lincoln Day
Will Schmitt
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
Many prominent elected Missouri
Republicans headlined the Greene
County GOP’s Lincoln Day to urge con-
servatives to build on gains made in
2017, but the program also was notable
for who was absent.
Attorney General Josh Hawley, wide-
ly considered the GOP’s leading candi-
date to challenge Democratic Sen. Claire
McCaskill, was scheduled to appear and
speak, according to an early copy of the
program. But his campaign says he was
instead on the other side of the state.
The reason: Gov. Eric Greitens, who
got a standing ovation from many of the
Greene County Republican faithful at
Saturday’s lunch program but has been
dogged by various scandals.
In addition to fighting a felony crimi-
nal indictment, Greitens has faced
questions about his campaign’s acquisi-
tion of a list of donors to the charity the
Republican governor and former Navy
SEAL founded as well as how he and nu-
merous taxpayer-paid staffers in his of-
fice used Confide, a texting application
that sends self-destructing messages.
Hawley’s office investigated Grei-
tens’ Confide use and found no evi-
dence, though the attorney general’s
handling of the probe has been panned
by Democrats.
And the Lincoln Day event at the Oa-
sis Hotel and Convention Center on
North Glenstone Avenue was a day after
Hawley announced he had issued 15
subpoenas in a different, ongoing inves-
tigation into Greitens’ charity and the
donor list.
“Josh will be at the St. Louis County
Lincoln Day today,” said Hawley cam-
paign spokeswoman Kelli Ford. “It
would be inappropriate to appear at a
political event with an official currently
under investigation by the Attorney
General’s office.”
Aaron Baker, a lobbyist working on
Greitens’ behalf, was wearing a Greitens
campaign sticker on his vest as he at-
tended the annual local Lincoln Day,
which included a panel on health care
since the passage of the Affordable Care
Act, a forum for GOP auditor candidates
and a small awards ceremony.
Though knowledgeable enough to
say the governor would not take ques-
tions, Baker said he did not accompany
Springfield may weigh new
governance for airport
Alissa Zhu
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
City officials may consider letting go
of some authority over the Springfield-
Branson National Airport, but only if
the move would help the community
grow.
A task force could soon begin to ex-
plore the pros and cons of that possibil-
ity and others.
Springfield Mayor Ken McClure said
the task force would consider what
could happen if ownership and author-
ity over the airport is transferred from
the city to a separate governmental
subdivision, such as a regional airport
authority.
The group would also look at other
models of governance.
Privatization is not an option, ac-
cording to a city document handed out
to council members Tuesday.
“There are lots of questions,” Mc-
Clure told the News-Leader. “Nobody is
saying we’ve got to do this.”
Aviation Director Brian Weiler calls
the airport an “economic engine.” He
estimates its economic impact on the
region exceeds $400 million a year.
Last year, a record-breaking 993,129
passengers used the Springfield-Bran-
son National Airport. According to
Weiler, 2018 is on track to set a new rec-
ord.
He said about 2,000 employees
work at the airport on a daily basis, in-
cluding businesses based at the air-
port, such as car rentals, the gift shop,
airlines and a restaurant.
“Things are going very well, but if
there is some way we can do things so
we can grow faster, create more jobs
and provide more services, I think we
should look at it,” Weiler said.
Weiler said the average Springfield
citizen likely wouldn’t notice any differ-
ence if authority over the airport was
shifted away from the city. Where it
would make a difference is allowing the
airport to be more “flexible” and “more
responsive” to a changing aviation in-
dustry, he said.
McClure said, for example, the air-
port would be able to do more facility
work and set its own hiring policies and
Sen. Roy Blunt speaks to the Greene County Republican Party gathered for its
Lincoln Days. DEAN CURTIS FOR THE NEWS-LEADER
Greitens to southwest Missouri. Baker
did not comment when told Hawley
stayed away from Springfield because of
Greitens.
The governor arrived late to the pro-
gram and did not linger long after it con-
cluded. He told the crowd he had been
attending his 3-year-old son’s soccer
game and retold stories of numerous ac-
complishments through his first year in
office: cutting state regulations, being
sued over abortion restrictions by the
Satanic Temple, striving to improve fos-
ter care and working to emulate federal
tax cuts in Missouri.
“We had a fantastic thing happen at
the national level when Sen. (Roy)
Blunt, Congressman Billy Long, and our
congressional delegation stood up and
cut taxes,” Greitens said. “Well, you
know what we’re doing now in the state
of Missouri? This year, we’re going to
cut taxes on the citizens of Missouri,
and we’re going to cut taxes on Missouri
business.”
Greitens has been part of a conversa-
tion in Jefferson City about how Mis-
souri’s tax code should be changed. De-
tails differ, but Republicans in the
House and Senate generally agree with
Greitens that cutting individual and cor-
porate income tax rates is in order for
Missouri. Tax legislation is pending in
various forms in the Senate and House.
Blunt, who gave the final speech, said
the final version of the federal tax cut
bill was as good as could have been ex-
pected and stood by the decision to keep
wage structures. It would also have
more control in day-to-day operations,
he said.
McClure said there could be some
downsides as well. If the airport be-
came a separate entity, it would have to
take on the financial responsibility of
issuing bonds — something that the
city currently does.
Currently, the airport is owned by
the city but has a separate budget. The
airport is funded by money generated
at the airport through user fees, rates
and charges and state and federal
grants. It operates without local taxes.
An 11-member administrative board
oversees the airport. Board members
are appointed by the city manager, then
confirmed by City Council.
In order for the task force to con-
vene, Springfield City Council must ap-
prove a resolution. McClure said coun-
cil will likely discuss the resolution on
April 3.
The task force would include repre-
sentatives from council, the airport
board, the business community, tour-
ism industry, Ozarks Technical Com-
munity College and “at-large members”
appointed by council, according to a
city document.
Besides studying the advantages
and disadvantages of the plan, the task
force would also look at how moving
the airport to a new political subdivi-
sion might occur and establish a pro-
posed timeline if the plan is approved.
The final report would be presented
to City Council at the end of the year,
the document said.
Shifting governance of the airport is
not a new idea. McClure said he’s been
told that the question has been dis-
cussed multiple times over the past two
or three decades.
Now, continuing growth at the air-
port has raised the question again, he
said.
Weiler said there’s a trend of other
similarly sized airports, such as Tulsa
and Des Moines, migrating over to re-
gional airport authorities.
If a regional airport authority is es-
tablished in Springfield, it would be the
first in Missouri, Weiler said, and “more
than likely” would require a state law
change.
NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 3A
Democrats at arms’ length during the
drafting process.
He criticized high-profile Democrats
in Congress including McCaskill, House
Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and Sen-
ate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer for
their derision of the tax bill, alluding to
McCaskill’s characterization of the ad-
ditional money in taxpayer pockets as
“scraps.”
“The Democrat leaders in Washing-
ton, they’ve gone so far left they’ve left
the country,” Blunt said. “Their view of
America is lower than the glasses on
Chuck Schumer’s nose.”
Without directly mentioning the
GOP’s efforts to defeat McCaskill, Blunt
set up and knocked down the idea that
Democrats would be more energized
than Republicans in 2018. But, he
stressed to the crowd it was important
to keep control of the Senate so Repub-
licans could continue to confirm nomi-
nees from President Donald Trump,
about whom Blunt offered playfully
confused support.
“The truth is, I really don’t under-
stand how he gets things done,” Blunt
said. “But he gets things done that are
mattering to the country.”
Blunt also encouraged the Greene
County GOP to talk up how the first year
of the Trump administration has gone
and pushed for optimism from the party
rank-and-file in the face of predictions
from the left of a “blue wave” during the
2018 midterm elections.
“Nobody’s better than the Democrats
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at acting like they won,” Blunt said. “No-
body’s better than us at acting like we
lost. ... This is no time to lose any
ground.”
Long gave a freewheeling speech that
touched on his willingness to shake
President Barack Obama’s hand, a
“goofy” tie he wears in support of St.
Jude Children’s Research Hospital,
some of the legislation he sponsored
and a recent dining experience he had at
Rosie Jo’s restaurant in Ozark.
The Republican congressman also
encouraged the audience to listen to
country singer Luke Bryan’s hit song
“Most People Are Good,” which Long de-
scribed as emblematic of his own phi-
losophy.
“You’ll have people planting bombs in
Austin, Texas. You’ll have people shoot-
ing people at a concert in Las Vegas, Ne-
vada,” Long said. “You’ll have people
that do terrible, terrible things. But by
and large, and thank goodness for this,
most people are good. Most people will
help somebody at the side of the road.”
Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft was
particularly energetic, leading the
crowd in the National Anthem and “God
Bless America” and leaping on stage
twice before grabbing the microphone
at various points in the program. He and
the other speakers repeatedly thanked
the crowd but reminded them that there
was more work to be done with the U.S.
Senate and Missouri Auditor seats —
both held by Democrats — up for grabs
this fall.
“We have an opportunity to make a
difference, not just in Missouri, but na-
tionally,” Ashcroft said.
Lt. Gov. Mike Parson spoke of a state
investigation into a veterans home in St.
Louis and asked the audience to con-
tinue supporting not just conservative
politicians but “Christian values, moral
values, and the love of this state and the
love of this country.”
Parson also noted that Trump has
visited Missouri three times since tak-
ing office and said Trump would return
to Missouri at least once more in 2018.
The White House did not immediately
comment on Parson’s claim.
Sharon Nahon, a longtime local GOP
activist, was named as the Greene
County Republican of the Year. And
Darrell Proctor, husband of Greene
County Republican Central Committee
chair Danette Proctor, was named as the
local GOP’s “conerstone contributor.”
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4A ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER

4 GOP candidates for

auditor discuss local issue
Will Schmitt
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
Sparring between Missouri Auditor
Nicole Galloway and the Greene County
Commission was among the topics for
Republican challengers hoping to dis-
tinguish themselves in a conservative
stronghold.
The four Republican candidates
seeking to defeat Galloway — a Demo-
crat who has never won a competitive
election — introduced themselves and
shared their views about the role and
obligations of the state auditor Saturday
morning at the Greene County Lincoln
Day event at the Oasis Hotel and Con-
vention Center on North Glenstone Ave-
nue.
The 75-minute panel discussion was
moderated by state Sen. Bob Dixon, R-
Springfield, and as part of the Greene
County GOP’s Lincoln Day, an annual
Republican get-together and celebra-
tion.
The GOP candidates, in order of in-
troduction, are state Rep. Paul Curtman,
Saundra McDowell, Kevin Roach and
David Wasinger.
Curtman is a Republican financial
adviser and former U.S. Marine ser-
geant from Franklin County in eastern
Missouri. He was the most aggressive in
criticizing Galloway personally, calling
her “terrible” and at one point saying
she needed to resign.
McDowell was until recently the di-
rector of enforcement in the Secretary
of State’s securities division and previ-
ously served in the U.S. Air Force. She
said that her position within the state
investigating fraud made her well suited
for Galloway’s job by giving her “inside
information” and added that she could
have an easier time running because
she was a woman, a mother and an at-
torney, like Galloway.
“The Democrats are going to say that
a male going against her is just beating
up their poor little Nicole Galloway,” Mc-
Dowell said, “but they can’t say that
about me.”
Roach has led the Missouri chapter of
the Choose Life America organization,
which urges the adoption of license
plates that encourage women to choose
alternatives to abortion. He suggested
numerous concrete and ideological
changes to the office, such as posting
every taxpayer-funded check online
and measuring an auditor’s perfor-
mance not by the number of audits con-
ducted but by the amount of dollars
scrutinized.
Wasinger, a St. Louis-area attorney,
repeatedly pointed out that he was the
only certified public accountant among
the GOP candidates and said he was
personally asked to run by Joe Passan-
ise, a Springfield attorney who served as
former Republican Auditor Tom
Schweich’s campaign treasurer.
Dixon, who is running for Greene
County Presiding Commissioner, asked
the Republican hopefuls a slew of ques-
tions about the race for the auditor’s of-
fice.
Several times, the answers came
back in reference to Galloway and the
county commission’s tug-of-war over
her wish to investigate whether taxpay-
er resources were illegally used to advo-
cate for a sales tax measure last fall.
“I don’t think she’s being honest with
the people,” said Curtman, after Dixon
asked about the importance of state au-
ditors being familiar with general ac-
counting principles. “I think she’s using
that office for political purposes, and the
best example is the example right here
in Greene County, which a lot of you are
probably familiar with.”
In December, Galloway said she had
received “credible” whistleblower alle-
gations and requested Greene County’s
permission to investigate. The county
commission has stonewalled her and
has hired an expensive private law firm
to deal with the fallout, which includes
an investigation by the bipartisan Mis-
souri Ethics Commission and a petition
drive that could allow citizens to cir-
cumvent their commissioners.
Just last week, Galloway reiterated
that she wanted to investigate, appar-
ently concerned that the ethics com-
mission lacks a quorum since Gov. Eric
Greitens has not publicly moved to re-
place members whose terms recently
expired. A private attorney for the coun-
ty called her “reckless” and implied that
the ethics commission was on the cusp
of announcing its decision, regardless
Republican candidates for state auditor in 2018 await the state of a candidate
forum on March 24, 2018. From left, the candidates are Paul Curtman, Saundra
McDowell, Kevin Roach and David Wasinger. WILL SCHMITT/NEWS-LEADER
of its current vacancies. doing with the state auditor’s office. ...
Galloway was appointed Boone You have to have courage in order to au-
County Treasurer by former Gov. Jay dit some of these really large entities
Nixon, won the seat unopposed and that just waste millions and millions of
then was appointed state auditor by dollars every year.”
Nixon in 2015. McDowell, a former assistant attor-
She and Sen. Claire McCaskill are be- ney general in addition to her work with
ing heavily targeted by Republicans the Secretary of State’s office, focused
seeking to capitalize on conservative her comments on the importance and
gains in the 2016 elections. credibility of rank-and-file state work-
“Not a single person in this room, not ers who wanted to root out fraud. Mc-
a single person in Greene County has Dowell did make a point to say that “the
ever voted for our current auditor,” Curt- work shouldn’t be politicized or parti-
man continued, “and it is important to san” when asked about the importance
her as a candidate to get as much pub- of the state auditor’s working relation-
licity out of Greene County as she pos- ships.
sibly can.” After the debate, McDowell fielded
Curtman was echoed by Wasinger, questions about her eligibility first
who accused Galloway of seeking pub- raised by the Columbia Daily Tribune,
licity and “hiring these Democratic op- which noted that she did not appear to
eratives” instead of auditors. have lived in Missouri for the requisite
“The current state auditor has politi- 10 years state law requires of auditors.
cized the office,” said Wasinger. “There McDowell told the News-Leader that
is nowhere for the Democrats to go any- state case law had shown that the “in-
more.” tent” to live in Missouri was what mat-
Roach implied that Galloway lacked tered and said she would fight any chal-
courage by auditing numerous tiny lenge to her candidacy on insufficient
towns and political subdivisions in- residency grounds. She said she estab-
stead of going after larger entities that lished her intent to be a Missourian pri-
oversaw more money. or to the 10-year period but would not
“She’s trying to audit a lot of small say exactly when or how she could prove
government entities and trying to rack that.
up the number of audits completed in a “I have a lot of evidence,” she said,
year,” Roach said. adding that she didn’t want to tip her
“That really is not what we need to be hand in case of litigation.

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Experts, records shed light
on Milly Sawyers case
Giacomo Bologna
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
Newly rediscovered court documents
show Milly Sawyers was a black woman
who was beaten by Springfield’s foun-
ders after winning her freedom in 1835.
However, reading the nearly 200-
year-old documents to understand the
experience of Sawyers is like looking
through a straw to view a landscape
painting.
The News-Leader reviewed addi-
tional records and texts and worked
with experts to try and answer ques-
tions that came up during the reporting
of Sawyers’s story.
What would life be like in
southwest Missouri for free black
people before the Civil War?
In the years after Sawyers won her
freedom in court, Marlin Barber, a histo-
ry professor at Missouri State Univer-
sity, said Missouri was passing racially
motivated laws targeting free blacks.
“(The laws) made it illegal for free or
enslaved blacks to be educated, they
had to obtain freedom licenses and pay
upwards of $300 depending on which
county they lived, and they were pro-
hibited from moving about the state like
their white counterparts,” Barber said.
Barber also pointed to the 1835 stat-
utes of Missouri, which had an entire
section of law on “negroes and mulat-
toes.”
If a free black man wanted to live in
Missouri, he needed to get a license
from the county court. To do that, he
would have to prove he was “of good
character and behavior, and capable of
supporting himself.”
A black man could lose that license if
he was convicted of a crime or if any jus-
tice of the peace wanted to revoke it.
The laws in 1835 also restricted gun
ownership, apprenticeships and much
more.
John Rutherford works at the local
history department of the Springfield-
Greene County Library District.
Rutherford said that before the Civil
War, Greene County had “an incredibly
high amount of slaves” compared to
other counties in the Ozarks, because of
the fertile land here.
It doesn’t appear there were ever
many free blacks in the area.
Rutherford said that an 1860 U.S.
Census showed there were only nine
black or mixed race people freely resid-
ing in Greene County.
Did Springfield’s founder attack a
second free black woman?
Sawyers was dragged out of her
home and beaten the night of Friday,
April 1, 1836.
That day, another free black woman
was abused by Springfield’s founder,
John P. Campbell, according to court
Sawyers
Continued from Page 1A
“It was just fascinating to me that
there’s so much of Greene County histo-
ry that no one knows about,” Yen said.
“People should know about the place
they live.”
The story of Sawyers’s brutal abuse
at the hands of Springfield’s founders
starts far away — somewhere in Mary-
land or Virginia.
Though many details are unclear,
court documents say Sawyers was a
slave there in 1814 when her master, a
man named Lee, sold her to Moses Bigs-
by.
Bigsby apparently took her to Ohio, a
free state, where they resided for over a
year. Then they ended up in St. Louis.
There, in 1829, Sawyers fought for her
freedom in court. She filed her first free-
dom suit.
Dr. Anne Twitty is a history professor
at the University of Mississippi who has
studied freedom suits extensively.
Coincidentally, Twitty is also a
Springfield native. She mentions Saw-
yers in her book “Before Dred Scott.”
Twitty said that in the decades before
Dred Scott’s famous court case, slaves
across the country filed hundreds, prob-
ably thousands, of freedom suits
against their masters. St. Louis was one
of the jurisdictions where these suits
were most prevalent, she said, with
more than 300 suits filed.
St. Louis — like it is today — was a
busy city along the Mississippi River
where ideas and cultures mixed. Twitty
said enslaved people there were given
much more leeway to go about the city
documents.
The documents say Campbell and
another man kidnapped a woman
named Easten (possibly Easter) with
the intent to sell her into slavery.
It’s not clear where the kidnapping
took place or whether it was related to
the attack on Sawyers.
As little is known about Sawyers,
even less is known about Easter.
Who was John C. Edwards?
According to court documents, John
C. Edwards was at home with his family
and Sawyers on the night of April 1, 1836,
when a mob came.
His family was terrified as the doors
to the home were busted open and Saw-
yers was dragged outside.
There’s a difference of opinion over
which John C. Edwards was there that
night.
John C. Edwards was the name of the
attorney who represented Sawyers in
St. Louis in 1829.
Dr. Anne Twitty, a history professor
who studied the St. Louis cases of Saw-
yers and many other enslaved people,
said many of the lawyers involved in
these lawsuits went on to be prominent
Missouri politicians.
She said she assumed that Edwards
was John Cummins Edwards, who went
on to be a U.S. representative and then
the governor of Missouri from 1840 to
1844.
Rutherford, the librarian, isn’t so
sure.
Rutherford believes it was the father
of the Missouri governor — also named
John Edwards — who owned that home.
Rutherford said he found a biography
of the Missouri governor that said his
parents moved to Greene County from
Tennessee.
Rutherford was also able to find a rec-
ord of property owned by Edwards: Lot
10 of block two in the original 50-acre
plat of Springfield.
Has the story of Milly Sawyers
ever been published before?
Most historians reached by the
News-Leader had never heard of Saw-
yers or her beating.
Sawyers is mentioned in Twitty’s
Founders Park, in downtown Springfield, is located where the city’s founder John
Polk Campbell once lived. NATHAN PAPES/NEWS-LEADER
Documents from the Greene County
Archive that tell the story of
Springfield’s founder inciting a riot
that led to the beating of a free black
woman in 1836. ANDREW
JANSEN/NEWS-LEADER
and meet other people, as opposed to
many slaves who toiled on rural planta-
tions.
NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 5A
According
to librarian
John
Rutherford,
John Edwards
owned lot 10
of block
two in
Springfield’s
original
50-acre plat.
ANDREW
JANSEN/NEWS
-LEADER
book about freedom lawsuits, “Before
Dred Scott.” She is also briefly men-
tioned in “Black Families of the Ozarks.”
The only description of Sawyer’s
beating in Greene County was found in a
2010 book called “Confederate Girl-
hoods: A Women’s History of Early
Springfield, Missouri.”
The book is mostly made up of letters
written by the female descendants of
Campbell. An appendix of the book,
however, discusses court records of the
family’s slaveholding.
The appendix, written by James
Baumlin, discusses Campbell kidnap-
ping Easten.
Baumlin wrote: “Left out of history
books and all but forgotten, the affair
did little to tarnish the reputation of
Springfield’s founding father.”
Baumlin also wrote about Campbell’s
brother getting charged with beating
Sawyers, but the appendix did not men-
tion that Campbell was charged with ri-
oting and that many other men were in-
volved.
The appendix did note that Campbell
was the first person to bring slavery to
Greene County.
Baumlin wrote that Campbell
“looked upon slavery not as a business
simply, but as a state of being (once a
slave, forever a slave).”
Campbell’s house was used as a
courthouse before one was built on
what is now Park Central Square. That
means there’s a good chance Sawyers
argued her freedom suit in Campbell’s
home.
What happened to freedom suits?
Thousands of freedom suits were
filed across the country in the decades
before the Civil War.
The most well-known freedom suit
was filed by Dred Scott.
Scott’s case made it all the way to U.S.
Supreme Court, which in 1857 ruled
against Scott in what is widely consid-
ered the most infamous and regrettable
decision made by the country’s highest
court.
The Supreme Court — led by Roger
Taney, the namesake of Taney County
— ruled that Scott and all African Amer-
icans were not citizens and had no con-
stitutional rights.
It is here where Sawyers likely met an
attorney willing to take her case.
In her 1829 lawsuit, Sawyers argued
that because she had lived in Ohio, a
place where slavery was outlawed, she
was therefore free and could not be a
slave in Missouri.
This type of argument — once free,
always free — was a popular tactic used
by slaves in freedom suits, Twitty said.
Sawyers, in her suit, alleged she was
beaten and bruised by her owner in St.
Louis.
She lost the court case.
Despite the beatings, Sawyers filed
suit again in 1833. She lost that one, too.
According to Twitty, about 40 per-
cent of freedom suits were successful,
though winning wasn’t always the
point.
Library hosting
discussion on
Milly Sawyers
Giacomo Bologna
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
Interested in learning more
about Milly Sawyers and how the
story was discovered?
The Springfield-Greene Coun-
ty Library District
is hosting a panel
discussion on the
subject featuring
an archivist, a li-
brarian and two
history professors.
The panel will Connie Yen
take place at 7 p.m.
Thursday, March
29, in the auditori-
um of the Library
Center, 4653 S.
Campbell Ave.
On the panel
will be Connie Yen,
director of the Anne
Greene County Ar- Twitty
chives; Anne Twit-
ty, University of
Mississippi asso-
ciate professor of
history; Dr. Marlin
C. Barber, Missouri
State University
professor of histo- Marlin
ry; and Library Lo- Barber
cal History Asso-
ciate John Ruther-
ford.
News-Leader
reporter Giacomo
Bologna will mod-
erate the panel.
The story of John
Sawyers — a free Rutherford
black woman who
fought for her freedom — was re-
discovered by Yen when she was
going over old court documents
in the Greene County Archives.
The event is just three days
before the 182nd anniversary of
the day Sawyers was dragged out
of a home and beaten by a mob of
Springfield’s founders — April 1,
1836.
The panel discussion will in-
clude a Q&A session.
A panel discussion on Milly
Sawyers and how the story was
discovered will be held
Thursday in the auditorium of
the Library Center, 4653 S.
Campbell Ave. NEWS-LEADER FILE
PHOTO
Twitty said sometimes people held in
slavery used these freedom suits as a
bargaining tool with owners by forcing
them to pay hefty attorney’s fees.
However, they also came with a high
price for the plaintiffs.
Twitty said owners often beat,
threatened and intimidated slaves who
had the courage and audacity to find a
lawyer and file suit. In some cases, own-
ers sold a slave to someone in a different
jurisdiction, Twitty said, rather than
fight the slave in court.
Maybe that’s what happened to Saw-
yers, who, in 1834, found herself in
Greene County with a new master, Wil-
liam Ivy.
By this point, Sawyers had spent her
entire life in slavery. Ivy was at least the
third man to own her. He, too, beat her
and kept her in a state of forced labor.
Risking further abuse, Sawyers sued
for her freedom a third time.
It’s this court case — preserved on
faded, yellow paper — that was found in
the Greene County archives.
The lawsuit describes how in August
1834, Ivy attacked her.
According to Sawyers, Ivy violently
took hold of her, repeatedly struck her,
dragged her out of a home and into a
street, then imprisoned her for three
weeks.
Sawyer’s 1834 freedom suit was one
of the first cases ever heard in the newly
created Greene County circuit court.
It is possible the case was argued in
the home of John P. Campbell, the foun-
der of Springfield and a fervent advo-
cate of slavery. The circuit court used
Campbell’s home as a courthouse until
one was built in 1837 where Park Central
See SAWYERS, Page 8A
6A ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 7A

The News-Leader worked with archivists and librarians

to determine where some of the pivotal moments of
the story of Milly Sawyers took place. Many events
occurred in what is now downtown Springfield 1. THE HOME OF JOHN EDWARDS
This was the home where Milly Sawyers was on April 1,
Downtown
THE STORY OF
1836. Court records show a mob surrounded the house,
then broke inside and dragged Sawyers out. Today, there
is no sign the house ever existed. It is a parking lot.
Springfield
MILLY SAWYERS 2. BOONVILLE AVENUE

ACROSS EARLY
This is likely the street where the mob dragged Sawyers
and beat her, as described in court documents. Today, it’s
known as Boonville Avenue. It starts at the northern edge 7
of Park Central Square and extends Chestnut Expressway
1 2

SPRINGFIELD
and into north Springfield. E. TRAFFICWAY ST.
W. OLIVE ST.
4
3. THE FIRST COURTHOUSE 3

N. ROBBERSON AVE.
This is site of Greene County’s first courthouse. John
Polk Campbell’s home was used as a courthouse before
a structure was built in 1837. Sidney Ingram, one of
the men accused of beating Sawyers, was in charge of
building the courthouse. Today this is an open space in
A mural in
Founders Park the center of Park Central Square.
depicts the
beginnings of
Springfield.
Springfield’s 4. THE FOUNDER’S ROAD 7. FOUNDERS PARK
founder John
Polk Campbell This is Campbell Avenue, named for Springfield’s Campbell’s original homestead was located near a
can been seen founder, John Polk Campbell. Campbell platted the natural spring on what was originally Kickapoo land.
carving his
initials into a original 50-acres of the city. Campbell was a slave owner Because Campbell’s home was briefly used as Greene
tree. NATHAN and was accused of rioting following the beating of County courthouse, it’s likely that Sawyers successfully
PAPES/NEWS-
Sawyers on April 1, 1836. Today, Campbell is a major sued for her freedom in his house. Today, it is Founder’s
LEADER
thoroughfare connecting north and south Springfield. Park, where generations of Springfieldians are honored.

5. ROUNTREE HISTORIC PARK

This was the cemetery for the Rountree
family, founding family of Springfield. Lucius
Rountree, who was accused of attacking
Sawyers, was buried there. Today, it is 6. INGRAM MILL ROAD
Rountree Historic Park, where people can still
see Lucius Rountree’s headstone. Ingram Mill was a grist mill operated by Sidney
Ingram, one of the men accused of beating
Sawyers. Today, Ingram Mill Road is named for
his mill. It runs parallel to US-65.

ILLUSTRATION BY JAMIE STADE/USA TODAY NETWORK

8A ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER

The parking lot at the northwest corner of Olive

Street and Boonville Avenue. Historical records show
this is likely where Milly Sawyers was the night of
April 1, 1836, when she was attacked by a mob.
NATHAN PAPES/NEWS-LEADER

Sawyers
Continued from Page 5A

Square is now.
Campbell was also called as a witness in the case.
Sawyer’s case was delayed for a year, during which Archivist Connie Yen looks through documents while at the Greene County Archives that tell the story of
time she was in the custody of an elizor — an archaic Springfield’s founder inciting a riot that led to the beating of a free black woman in 1836.
term for a judicial officer — who was encouraged to ANDREW JANSEN/NEWS-LEADER
rent her out.
It’s unclear what happened during the proceedings.
Those records aren’t at the archives center.
Either way, she was ruled a free woman. Greene
County was, briefly, on the right side of history. Saw- “It was just fascinating to me that there’s so much of Greene County history that
yers succeeded here where she twice failed in St. Lou-
is. no one knows about. People should know about the place they live.”
A hearing was ordered by the court to determine Connie Yen
how much money Sawyers, as a free woman, was Director of the Greene County Archives
owed for being illegally enslaved. But the hearing was
delayed and probably never heard.
The following year, on April 1, 1836, Sawyers was in-
side a home on the northwest corner of Olive Street
and Boonville Avenue, just north of Park Central
Square.
The location is currently a parking lot near Martha’s
Vineyard dance club, but it was once the home of John
Edwards.
According to librarian John Rutherford, Edwards
could have been sympathetic to abolition and to Saw-
yers. Rutherford said a census showed him owning ze-
ro slaves and his daughter married a well-known
unionist.
However, Rutherford said if Edwards was an aboli-
tionist, he was in the minority in Greene County.
Rutherford said Springfield slave owners may have
feared Sawyers was inspiring other black men and
women to reach for freedom.
The mob gathered outside Edwards’s home on April
1, 1836.
Inside, Edwards, his family and Sawyers waited.
The men broke into the house. They dragged out
Sawyers and beat her in the street.
One of the men in the mob was Campbell.
He lived nearby, about a block away, where Foun-
ders Park is today.
Campbell, whose name marks one of Springfield’s
main thoroughfares, was later charged with rioting.
Sidney Ingram was also charged with rioting. In-
gram led construction of the county’s first courthouse
and Ingram Mill Road, the street running parallel to
U.S. 65, was named after his grist mill.
James A. McCarroll, Lucius Rountree and Camp-
bell’s brother, Junius, were charged with attacking
Sawyers.
Court documents also list “diverse other persons”
as unnamed co-defendants.
SL-0000431986

Junius Campbell apparently tried to cover up the

beating. He stood in court and asserted that nothing
happened on the night of April 1.
A grand jury accused Junius, the postmaster of
Springfield, of lying under oath.
The circuit court judge, Charles Yancey, was
charged with failure to disperse an unlawful assembly.
A grand jury found that Yancey didn’t act despite hav-
ing knowledge that a riot was forthcoming.
It’s unclear what happened in most of these cases.
Some pages of Greene County’s judgment book are
missing. Authorities stopped pursuing some of the
charges without explanation.
Almost nothing could be found about the life of
Sawyers after that day.
It appears that she survived the beating because no Let our Vionic specialist
one was charged with murder. assist you in finding the perfect
If Sawyers remained in Greene County, Twitty, the
historian, said it was likely a lonely existence.
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Sawyers. Her attackers, though, appear to have fared regular price
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well.
Today, residents can walk along Campbell Avenue,
Meet Specialist purchase from
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drive down Ingram Mill Road, or see the headstone of LIZ GASS 03.31.18.
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Lucius Rountree in the city’s Rountree Historic Park. last.
They could stop by Founders Park and see a mural
that depicts the settling of Springfield. Dillard’s
Aside from brief mentions in a few texts, the only Battlefield Mall
acknowledgment of Milly Sawyers and her fight for Friday, March 30
freedom existed on aging court documents, filed 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
alongside hundreds of other documents, waiting to be
found all these years later by a Greene County archi-
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 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 9A

Rescue One event raises money

for dogs — and gives away a car
Ann Keyes
Special to Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
Little dogs, big dogs and medium-size dogs. Brown,
black, white and dotted dogs. Dogs and more dogs
barked and basked in the glory of admirers Saturday at
Rescue One’s adoption and awareness event at Reli-
able Subaru in Springfield.
The main draw for the canine affair was the give-
away of a brand new 2018 Subaru Forester. Entrants
paid $25 each for the chance to win the shiny, black car
showcased on the floor of the dealership.
Kyle Harden of Strafford was the big winner among
3,500 entrants, with smaller prizes of $1000 and $500
awarded after.
While Harden wasn’t on hand for the drawing Sat-
urday, Rescue One appeared to be the real winner, rais-
ing much-needed dollars for the nonprofit through the
event co-sponsored by Reliable.
“Last year, our vetting expenses were around
$265,000, so we needed to step up our fundraising,”
said Rescue One board member Stephanie Shelton.
“We had over 1,300 dogs come in and each one of them
has to be vetted before they are eligible for adoption.”
Each dog rescued by the organization receives vac-
cinations and flea, tick and heartworm prevention.
Each dog is tested for heartworm, is spayed or neu-
tered and is microchipped. More expenses are in-
curred aside from trips to the veterinarian, as each dog
rescued is fostered, taken in by someone who will so-
cialize the dog while providing a loving home before
adoption.
“Rescue One pays for everything,” said foster Glory
Glaser, noting the only expenses she incurs are those
she chooses to take on, such as extra treats or dog
beds. “I only pay for anything I want to pay for.”
For Glaser, who currently fosters 1-year-old pit bull
Gage, the reward she receives from fostering is price-
less. Kallie Campbell fosters 14-week-old Annika for
“It’s awesome to find that perfect home for a dog. Rescue One, a nonprofit animal rescue group
You may love that dog and not want to let it go, but it’s operating in the greater Springfield area since 2014.
great to see it bond with someone who is adopting.” Rescue One and Reliable Subaru partnered to give
Lotta Werner, who fosters 5-month-old dachs- away a 2018 Subaru Forester on Saturday at the
hund-mix Lewis, agrees. “It’s always sad when they dealership. ANN KEYES/FOR THE NEWS-LEADER
leave but it’s worth it.”
Rescue One has been in business in the greater
Springfield area since 2014, rescuing more than 3,000
dogs. The mission is to rescue abandoned, abused, ne- We’re always doing something like that out here,”
glected or stray animals, with a goal of educating peo- Combs said.
ple on being responsible pet owners. Just before the drawing, 10-year-old Zoe Diefender-
Brittany Combs, marketing director at Reliable Su- fer met up with 3-year-old Izzy, a shepherd and Labra-
baru, said the event is part of the brands’ “Subaru dor mix. While Zoe is ‘just looking’ today, Izzy’s foster
Loves Pets” initiative. Eve Craig will keep looking for Izzy’s forever home.
“We did a big pet adoption event back in October “It will be sad (to see him go),” said Craig of her 9th
and invited several different pet rescues out. We cov- foster since she began volunteering with Rescue One
ered the adoption fees at that event. Rescue One asked in November. “But I’m always happy to know the dog is
us if we’d like to partner and we thought it was great. going to a good home.”

Groundbreaking
brings popular eatery,
pharmacy to Republic
Ann Keyes
Special to Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK

Brisk wind and the constant sound of earth moving

equipment didn’t dampen the spirit of the owners and
developers of Wildwood Plaza at an official ground-
breaking Friday, excited as they were about the project
that will turn a 3.5-acre, now-vacant lot on East Hwy.
60 in Republic into a bustling retail, business and res-
taurant mecca by fall.
“My brother, sisters and I are excited for the oppor-
tunity to bring new business to the Republic area,”
said developer Abbi Pinegar-Rose, co-owner of Mel-
bourne4, LLC, along with her siblings, Angie Pinegar,
Tad Pinegar and Ashlie Pinegar, all members of the Pi-
negar family that has long-owned Pinegar Chevrolet
just across the street from their new retail develop-
ment.
“It is wonderful to see the growth of Republic, and
as Republic grows so do the needs of the community,”
added Pinegar-Rose.
Renderings show a slew of glass-fronted spaces
ready for retail and other business; a spot for a Family
Pharmacy with a drive-thru; and the stand-alone an-
chor, a 10,400 square foot restaurant known as Fall
Creek, providing a second location for the already
popular lakeside restaurant based in Cape Fair.
“We’ve had this lot and were trying to think of
something that would benefit Republic and the growth
of Republic and were hoping to find something that
would be a good fit. We wanted the anchor to be the
right thing for Republic and for the center. Someone
mentioned Flat Creek. We went and had lunch and
loved it,” Pinegar-Rose said.
Josh Rasmussen and Alan Kram, co-owners of Flat
Creek since its opening in 2009, believe Wildwood and
Republic provide a great spot for expansion of their
eatery that serves catfish, “broasted” chicken, steaks,
burgers, barbeque and all you can eat crab legs.
“We were looking for another location, something
closer to Springfield, Ozark and Nixa and toward Ash
Grove and Willard,” said Rasmussen. “It’s a heavily
populated area with a heavy traffic flow. And to part-
ner with Pinegar Chevrolet and the Pinegar family, it
was a good opportunity.”
While both Kram and Rasmussen are hands-on res-
taurateurs, Rasmussen will spend more of his time in
Republic. Rasmussen said the Republic restaurant will
be hiring about 120 people and encourages people to
apply for positions early.
David Cameron, city administrator for Republic,
said having more restaurants and businesses in the
growing city is a big draw for people when they are
looking to come into a community. “There’s a lot going
on in Republic right now. We’ve got a lot of housing
going in. Things are really moving,” Cameron said.
“This is a momentous occasion for our city and for
this project, said Andrea Banwart, executive director
of the Republic Chamber of Commerce.
“Here in Republic we very much value the tradi-
tions of our city. But we also progressively look for-
ward to what’s coming to our city. And the great thing
about Wildwood Plaza is it stands for both of those
things. It is founded by a family who has been rooted
our community for a significant amount of time. But at
the same time, it’s going to bring new businesses and
new faces to our city. So, it’s the best of both worlds all
come together.”
More information regarding layout and lease infor-
mation can be found at www.WildwoodPlaza.com.

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March
Continued from Page 1A
movement, the Vietnam
War effort, but I must tell
you this movement has
more energy, more vision,
more drive, more com-
mitment than any of
those in the past,” he
said. “So this is just the
beginning. This is not the
end.”
He added: “This is
where we stand together
to make sure that we not
only take care of our
neighborhood, our
school, but we take care
of our democracy.”
Holden said there is no
excuse for not taking ac-
tion. “Why has it taken so
long to realize the prob-
lem we have? It’s three
letters — NRA.”
He encouraged voters
to research political can-
didates’ voting record on
safety issues and how
much money they ac-
cepted from the National
Rifle Association, a non-
profit that advocates for
gun rights.
“We have got to march
to the courthouses, to the
voting booths, and vote,”
he said. “There is nothing
more powerful in a de-
mocracy than the right to
vote. And when you don’t
vote, you’re giving some-
one else the power to dic-
tate how your life is going
to be lived.”
Jessica Balisle, a
member of the League of
Women Voters of South-
west Missouri, said vot-
ing is the best way to en-
act policy change. “Get
informed, know what you
need to do, be prepared
and go do it.”
Reading a long list of
school shootings — and
the casualty tally — Pip-
kin Middle School eighth-
grader Malia Joe called
for mandatory universal
background checks, a
digital gun purchase reg-
istry, and a ban on high-
capacity magazines and
assault rifles.
“Since the Sandy Hook
massacre on Dec. 12,
2014, when 20 first-grad-
ers were killed in their
school, more children
have died because of gun
violence in America than
the combined combat
deaths of our troops in
Afghanistan and Iraq
since 9/11,” she said. “In
the five weeks since Park-
land, there have been five
school shootings.”
Joe, 14, said the Mis-
souri General Assembly
and the lawmakers elect-
ed to represent the people
in Washington, DC, must
act.
“It will never again be
too soon to talk about gun
law reform,” she said.
Claire Martin, a senior
at Central, called for the
school district to improve
its response to any re-
ported threats.
“In my eyes and in the
eyes of my peers, Spring-
field Public Schools does
not do enough to handle
threats,” she said.
Martin alleged the dis-
trict tries to “silence and
suppress” issues, espe-
cially if they are contro-
versial, in order to “save
face.”
She said four years
ago, a loaded gun con-
cealed in a backpack dis-
charged in Central’s com-
mons area. She ques-
tioned the way it was
handled.
“Although no one was
hurt, a gun should have
never been able to make it
into the school in the first
place,” Martin said. “...We
were not told what actu-
ally happened until two
hours after it happened
and the teachers were
told not to tell us. There
was no lockdown, no im-
mediate action, just radio
silence from the admini-
stration.”
Central’s Hancock
said students will ask
members of the Spring-
field school board to meet
Mary Kay Hoops, center, of Springfield, celebrated her 60th birthday by
attending the March For Our Lives rally at Park Central Square on Saturday.
ANDREW JANSEN/NEWS-LEADER
with consultants to very scared of teenagers
change protocol in emer- armed only with the First
gency situations. (Amendment).”
The Saturday rally In support of the rally,
capped off three days of local members of the
student-led protests, Black Lives Matter move-
walkouts, forums and ment spoke, waved flags,
other demonstrations to held posters and per-
end gun violence. formed a step routine on
“Teenagers have pow- the stage.
er. We would not be so Jean Knapp, of Moms
shocked at the recent ac- Demand Action for Gun
tion of teenagers if we did Sense in America, said
not spend so much time students have the power
depicting them as one- to enact lasting change to
dimensional, selfish and eradicate gun violence.
vapid caricatures that we “Students, we won’t let
never were,” she said. you down. We will walk
“Those defending the by your sides in this fight.
Second Amendment are I say it’s time to put aside
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greed, politics and propa-
ganda and put our chil-
dren first,” she told the
crowd. “Students, keep
talking, keep pressuring
our leaders and never
give up because you are
the leaders we’ve been
waiting for.”
As Phil Snider, pastor
of Brentwood Christian
Church, made his way to
the microphone, the
crowd erupted in a chant.
He joined them in de-
manding “Not one more.”
He derided detractors
who dismiss student ac-
tivists in Springfield and
elsewhere as too young to
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weigh in on gun policy.
“You are saving us and in-
spiring us.”
Snider said civil rights
leaders Martin Luther
King Jr. and John Lewis
became outspoken in
their youth while Malala
Yousafzai won a Nobel
Peace Prize at age 17 for
fighting for human rights,
especially for women and
children.
“Anything that threat-
ens the basic fundamen-
tal rights to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happi-
ness, including the ram-
pant proliferation of mil-
itary-style assault weap-
ons, should never be val-
ued more than the lives of
human beings,” he said.
Madi Phillips, a stu-
dent, played guitar and
sang “If I Died Young” by
The Band Perry in honor
of the Parkland victims.
Members of the crowd,
who were singing along,
became emotional after
these lyrics: “And maybe
then you’ll hear the words
I been singing. Funny
when you’re dead how
people start listening.”
Jean Haynes, a teacher
at Pipkin, said if Ameri-
cans can build an inter-
state highway system and
send a man to the moon,
they can stop gun vio-
lence in schools.
“Now we have a gener-
ation of young people
for every style
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asking us to step up, to
help them change and
improve our country and
our answer is ‘yes,’” she
said. “There are those out
there who try to take us
apart, point out our dif-
ferences, talk badly about
people of different races.
They attempt to separate
us because they know to-
gether we are formida-
ble.”
Haynes questioned
why efforts to protect
children in schools is
even an issue and noted
student voices are key to
change. “We will move to-
gether toward a better fu-
ture, a future where our
children will lead us in
ways we have yet to even
begin to see,” she said.
“We the people will not
allow our children to
slaughtered in their
schools. We the people,
we now say ‘Enough.’”
Malachi Simpson, a
student at Central,
praised hundreds of stu-
dents at five Springfield
high schools who walked
out of class Friday to pro-
test gun violence and
showed up to the Satur-
day rally.
“We are making histo-
ry. Together, we can shut
down the epidemic of gun
violence,” she said. “But,
we have to stay really an-
gry. We have to stay really
loud.”
B.
C.
B.
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USA TODAY ❚ SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER E2 SECTION B

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IN BRIEF MARCH FOR OUR LIVES

Federal heating aid program

saved, expanded in budget

A federal heating aid program has

survived another attempt by President
Trump to kill it.
The $1.3 trillion spending bill signed
Friday by Trump includes $3.64 billion
for the Low Income Home Energy As-
sistance Program.
It was the second time Trump tried
to eliminate the program, which serves
about 6 million households. He con-
tends it’s unnecessary and rife with
fraud, but program supporters say it’s
a lifeline for the elderly, disabled and
others on fixed incomes.

Mitt Romney reports fortune

worth as much as $270 million

Mitt Romney earned more than

$5.5 million over the past year and has
a fortune worth up to $270 million, ac-
cording to disclosure forms he filed
Friday as part of his campaign for a
U.S. Senate seat in Utah.
Romney, who is running to replace
retiring Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch,
reported income since early 2017 for
giving speeches in the U.S. and
abroad, making withdrawals from a
retirement account and serving as a
board member for two companies.
Demonstrators protest gun violence at the March for Our Lives rally Saturday in Washington, D.C. JACK GRUBER/USA TODAY
Kansas waterpark operators
indicted in child’s death in 2016

Operators of a Kansas City water-

slide were so infatuated with building
the world’s tallest ride that they ig-
nored serious safety issues that led to
the decapitation of a 10-year-old boy
and injuries to at least a dozen others,
according to a grand jury indictment
unsealed Friday.
The indictment charges the opera-
tor of Schlitterbahn Waterpark and di-
rector Tyler Austin Miles with involun-
tary manslaughter, endangering chil-
dren and other offenses.
Koreas to hold high-level talks
to set up Kim-Moon summit
The rival Koreas have agreed to hold
high-level talks this week to prepare
for an April summit between North Ko-
rean leader Kim Jong Un and South
Korean President Moon Jae-in, South
Korea said Saturday.
The summit aims to improve rela-
tions and resolve the standoff over the
North’s nuclear program.
French praise police officer who
died after offering hostage swap
A French police officer who offered
himself up to an Islamic extremist
gunman in exchange for a hostage has
died, raising the death toll in the attack
in southern France to four.
Lt. Col. Arnaud Beltrame, 44, was
honored Saturday as a national hero of
“exceptional courage and selfless-
ness.” He was among the first officers
to respond to the attack Friday on a su-
permarket in Trebes.
Unbeknownst to the hostage-taker,
Beltrame left his cellphone on so police
could hear what was happening.
From staff and wire reports
FLA. TEENS’ MOVEMENT
SPREADS ACROSS GLOBE
Protests in about
800 cities demand
action on guns
Christal Hayes, David Jackson,
Ashley Collins and Alia Dastagir
USA TODAY
Hundreds of thousands of students
and their supporters packed the
streets in Washington, D.C., and
around the globe Saturday to make a
powerful statement against gun vio-
lence and call on lawmakers to pass
stricter laws or face their wrath at the
polls.
Busload after busload filled the na-
tion’s capital with students from
across the country, including some
from as far away as California and
Minnesota, for the March for Our
Lives, a rally announced just days after
a Valentine’s Day shooting at Marjory
Stoneman Douglas High School in
Parkland, Fla.
In impassioned speeches in which
emotions hit fever pitch, student after
student from the school gave a rallying
cry to cheers from the thousands as-
sembled along Pennsylvania Avenue.
“We are going to make this the vot-
See MARCHES, Page 2B
Thousands of students, adults and
community advocates for change
participate in a sister March for Our
Lives in Milwaukee on Saturday.
RICK WOOD/MILWAUKEE JOURNAL SENTINEL
“Fight for your lives before
it is someone else’s job.”
Emma Gonzalez
Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School student
7-year-old rallier
says she’s tired of
hiding in closets
Christal Hayes and Sophie Kaplan
USA TODAY
WASHINGTON – Hannah Christen-
son is only 7, but she is tired of cowering
in closets in her classroom.
The pint-size protester — whose
younger sister goes through the same
shooting drills in preschool — just
wants people to “not have any guns.“
Hannah, who donned a white-and-
black pin reading “guns down” as she
stood near the stage at the March for
Our Lives rally in the nation’s capital
Saturday, clutched her mother’s hand as
she described the “scary” drills at her
Maryland elementary school.
“I have to hide in closets. It’s so
crowded and scary,” she said. “I don’t
wanna have to do them anymore.”
Betsy Christenson said she brought
her daughters to the anti-gun-violence
rally, organized after the Feb. 14 high
school shooting in Parkland, Fla., to
show them that “so many people care
about their safety.”
Standing in the middle of the mas-
See WASHINGTON, Page 2B

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deciding to buy
a new car.
NOTE Fuel efficiency is a close second for 64%
SOURCE Statista Global Consumer Survey 2018
of 2,027 adults ages 18-64
est cities always rank in the top 10
places to live in the world, so what’s the
secret to a good life in Zurich, Geneva
and Basel — besides the spectacular
views?
This country known for chocolate
and cheese can also boast about leg-
endary Swiss efficiency.
“Everything works, is well organized
and on time. It makes life so much easi-
er and more enjoyable,” said Susan Her-
man, an American expatriate who lives
Also consider the financial benefits:
The average annual salary in the three
cities ranges from $100,000 to
$108,000, with income tax rates lower
than in most of Europe.
A common trait for the three Swiss
cities is their “highly stable political
and economic environment,” said Vera
Reuland, spokesperson for the Mercer
Quality of Living survey. “Additionally,
the standard of health care here is ex-
cellent, and the public transport net-
work is safe and reliable.”
Mercer’s annual survey, released
this week, placed Zurich in second
Geneva ranked No. 8 and Basel
No. 10.
The United States lagged, with San
Francisco in 30th place and Boston at
35th.
Switzerland was named the world’s
best nation for the second year in a row
by U.S. News & World Report.
And the country also tops life expec-
tancy charts.
A high percentage of Switzerland’s
GDP is spent on “social protection,”
education, research and infrastructure
— boosting its international standing
and quality of life.
2B ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ USA TODAY - SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER
Marches
Continued from Page 1B
ing issue,” said David Hogg, a Stoneman
Douglas student and organizer of the
march. “We are going to take this to ev-
ery election, to every state and every
city. We are going to make sure the best
people get in our elections to run not as
politicians but as Americans.”
A tearful Emma Gonzalez, whose
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Corrections & Clarifications
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To reach us at any time, call 800-872-7073 or e-mail
accuracy@usatoday.com. Please indicate whether you’re
responding to content online or in the newspaper.
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John Zidich
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Some teens still cherish their guns
Polls show mixed views
among high schoolers
Sean Rossman
USA TODAY
They’re young, fierce and — at least
for the moment — the most prominent
voices in America’s debate over guns.
But not all members of “Generation
Columbine” cling to the rhetoric making
household names out of some of their
peers, those students calling for tighter
gun control after the deadly Feb. 14
shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas
High School in Parkland, Fla.
Many American high schoolers do
not blame school shootings on guns and
don’t argue the answer is tighter restric-
tions on firearms. It’s a view at odds
with many of their classmates, yet born
from the same safety concerns.
“There’s many things that go into a
solution for this, and it’s not guns,” said
Melanie Clark, an 18-year-old high
school senior from Tallahassee. “We’re
definitely in the minority for believing
that it’s not guns.”
As gun-control advocates their age
gain popularity and others cast their
generation as anti-firearm, pro-gun stu-
dents feel at times overlooked. But poll-
ing suggests young people aren’t over-
whelmingly for gun control.
A USA TODAY/Ipsos poll taken after
the Parkland shooting found less than
half of students 13 to 17 think tightening
gun laws and background checks would
prevent mass shootings. The Pew Re-
search Center, in an April 2017 poll,
found 39% of people 18-29 said protect-
ing gun rights is of chief importance,
versus 58% who favor gun control.
Pro-gun high school students told
USA TODAY the school shooting prob-
lem is complex, but they maintain guns
aren’t the problem. They say more can
be done on school security, mental
health and background checks. Some
argue that those calling for gun control
are uninformed about and unfamiliar
with firearms.
Marjory Stoneman junior Kyle Kash-
uv, a firm Second Amendment sup-
porter, opposes banning assault weap-
ons. School shootings, he said, are
speech at a Fort Lauderdale rally three
days after Feb. 14 shooting galvanized
the student movement, paid tribute to
all her fallen friends who “would never
again” do the simplest things in life. She
then stood silently for several minutes
before the crowd, a painful hush mark-
ing the little over six minutes it took for
the gunman to snuff out 17 lives.
“Fight for your lives before it is some-
one else’s job,” Gonzalez implored.
Cameron Kasky, another Stoneman
Douglas student, said the student
movement’s message to politicians was
simple: “Either represent the people, or
get out.
“The people are demanding a law
banning the sale of assault weapons;
the people demand we prohibit the sale
of high-capacity magazines; the people
demand universal background checks,”
Kasky said. “Stand for us or beware. The
voters are coming.”
The young Stoneman Douglas stu-
dents, many of whom are just reaching
voting age, vowed to work to make re-
ducing gun violence the central issue of
their generation.
Polls show that Americans are in-
creasingly in favor of stricter gun laws.
By almost 2-1, 61%-33%, they say
tightening gun-control laws and back-
ground checks would prevent more
mass shootings in the United States, ac-
cording to a USA TODAY/Suffolk Poll
published last month.
Even wider margins of Americans
say semiautomatic weapons such as the
Washington
Continued from Page 1B
sive, energized crowd, she said she and
other parents aren’t going to stand for
violence anymore.
“I get that this march might not lead
to immediate change, but these kids will
all be able to vote soon,” Betsy Christen-
son said. “If (lawmakers) don’t see how
important of an issue this is to all of us,
they will soon.”
Abby Andrews and Caroline Larzel-
ere of Columbus, Ohio, both 13, came to
the anti-gun rally in Washington to fi-
nally have a say — even if they are just in
middle school. They tried to walk out of
their class at Weaver Middle School on
National Walkout Day on March 14 but
Melanie Clark held a small counterdemonstration when other high schoolers
protested at the Florida Capitol on Feb. 21. COURTESY OF MELANIE CLARK
“We’re definitely in the
minority for believing that
it’s not guns.”
Melanie Clark
An 18-year-old high school senior from Tallahassee
driven by “faulty communication and
reporting of prior convictions,” along
with mental health issues.
School administrators, mental health
counselors and others received numer-
ous warnings of the mental state and vi-
olent tendencies of gunman Nikolas
Cruz in the months leading up to the at-
tack on Marjory Stoneman Douglas,
where 17 people were killed.
Similar to his classmates, Kashuv
has been given airtime on national
media to express his alternative take.
He met with President Trump, Vice
President Pence and members of Con-
gress in the wake of the shooting. He
also voices support for two congres-
sional measures that, among other in-
tentions, provide grants for improved
E2
AR-15, which was used in the Florida
shooting, should be banned.
But Americans have little confidence
that Congress will act. Less than one in
five, 19%, say the odds are excellent or
good. More than three in four, 76%, rate
them as fair or poor.
Still, members of the student-led
movement insist their generation can
push the nation toward tougher gun
laws.
“This is not a red vs. blue issue,” said
Sarah Chadwick, a Stoneman Douglas
student. “This is a moral issue. And to
the politicians who believe their right to
own a gun comes before our lives, get
ready to be voted out by us, the future.”
Many of the Florida students took
particularly sharp jabs at their junior
senator, Republican Marco Rubio, who
they note has received about $3.3 mil-
lion in campaign contributions from the
NRA and gun lobby during his political
career.
The students wore orange price tags
of $1.05, the amount Rubio has received
from the gun lobby divided by the num-
ber of students in Florida, to suggest
that’s how much they were worth to
him.
Stoneman Douglas students and
brothers Juan and Santiago Munera
said they were tired but determined as
they walked on Pennsylvania Avenue
toward the main stage. They arrived in
Washington two hours before the rally
after a grueling 23-hour bus ride from
Florida.
said their principal told them the walk-
out was just for high schoolers.
The Parkland rampage shook them
up. “I am scared to go to school now,”
Larzelere said.
Members of another generation that
took to the streets in decades past also
came out to the D.C. rally Saturday.
Lee Gurel, 91, said he protested dur-
ing the Vietnam War in the 1960s and
saw Martin Luther King Jr. give his I
Have a Dream speech.
He said he couldn’t sit back on his
couch watching this movement on tele-
vision. He wanted to help change things
for his great-grandchildren.
“Even if this rally and this effort
doesn’t lead to change today or next
week or next month, it will,” he said.
“I’ve seen what impact something like
this can do.”
school safety training and improve how
government agencies update records for
gun background checks.
“Many, many dislike me, however I
don’t pay attention to criticism,” Kashuv
said in an email. “Parkland will be re-
membered as the beginning of the end
of shootings.”
Among the defining moments for the
Parkland students was one week after
the shooting, when hundreds of high
schoolers marched on Florida’s Capitol
in Tallahassee to call on lawmakers to
pass gun legislation. Clark and her boy-
friend, Hunter Ventry, 17, also were
there, holding a two-person counter-
protest on the Capitol lawn. Their sign
read, “Gun control. Because criminals
follow laws, right?”
“The whole situation is horrible, and I
think that something should be done,”
Ventry said, “but I don’t think that what
the majority is saying is what needs to
be done. I think there are other actions
that need to be taken before anything
happens with guns.”
The defense of the Second Amend-
ment comes not without fear of another
school shooting. In Pennsylvania, 15-
Juan Munera said he’s been inspired
by his Stoneman Douglas peers that
they can help make change.
“Before the shooting we didn’t think
we could make a difference as teens,”
said Juan Munera, 17. “Now we’re trying
to change gun laws.”
About 800 sister marches were
scheduled in every U.S. state and across
the globe on every continent, all with
the same mission: to end gun violence
and push politicians to take up gun-
control legislation.
In big cities, including Boston, Chi-
cago and New York, massive crowds
gathered for the sister marches. Smaller
cities, such as Cincinnati and Red
Banks, N.J., also saw large, passionate
crowds assemble.
“Our voices are being stifled,” said 17-
year-old Rasleen Krupp, who spoke to
marchers at the Cincinnati rally. “At the
end of this movement, we will be saving
our own lives. But this is only the first
mile.”
Matt Collins, a gun owner and de-
fense contractor from Fairfax, Va., said
he once bristled at calls for stricter gun
laws, but repeated school shootings
changed his mind. Collins said he has
many friends who disagree with him.
“I have been frustrated, every time
something like this happens, there is a
cycle,” Collins said. “I own a gun; I be-
lieve in the Second Amendment. I think
there are measures short of repealing
the Second Amendment that can make
everyone safer.”
Teachers were also front and center.
Joyce Hylton, a retired high school
teacher, said she’s watched gun vio-
lence continue to rip apart the country
for years and “couldn’t just stand back
anymore and wait for someone” to push
for changes.
“The thing that gets me is that when
Sandy Hook happened, those kids were
in first grade — they were babies. And I
thought change was going to happen
then. It saddens me that nothing hap-
pened after that,” said Gloria Cooper-
blue, a teacher at Baltimore County
Public School.
“This happens every day in Balti-
more. I lost my first student the first day
of this year,” said Cookie Colbert, a
teacher at Frederick Douglas High
School in Maryland.
year-old sophomore Kaitlyn Helms said
the Parkland shooting “definitely” af-
fected her and her classmates. She re-
ferred to an “unspoken fear” among stu-
dents, especially after someone made
recent threats to her school.
“There’s no real way to avoid having a
school shooting,” Helms said. “People
are going to find some type of way to do
what they want, whether it’s with guns
or without them.”
Helms, who participates in theater
and is on her school’s track and field
team, lists the AR-15, the gun used in the
Parkland shooting, among her favorites.
“It’s not the gun’s fault,” she said.
“The gun’s not going to go off without
someone’s finger on the trigger.”
Many of the students who spoke with
USA TODAY oppose banning the AR-15,
and most said teachers should be able to
be armed if they choose, as long as they
pass a background check.
“I’m not a huge fan of arming teach-
ers,” said Tallahassee senior Justin
Johnson, 18. But “if teachers want to be
armed, I think they should have the
right to be armed.”
Meredith Gibson, 14, an eighth-grad-
er from Iowa, said schools would be saf-
er with armed teachers. Helms argued
that an armed teacher could step in be-
fore law enforcement arrives.
Their arguments can sometimes
mimic the talking points of older gener-
ations: “Guns don’t kill people. People
kill people,” Helms said. But some pro-
gun students take a sympathetic view of
their classmates calling for gun control.
“While I do not necessarily agree
with them, I do hear what they’re say-
ing, and I think that’s just so amazing to
see,” Helms said. When asked why he
didn’t counterprotest the rally at the
Florida Capitol, Johnson said, “The rally
was for people who suffered. I’m pas-
sionate about the subject, but I don’t
want to hurt anybody because they’re
going through a lot.”
Kashuv said the debate over guns has
brought him closer to at least one of his
classmates, Cameron Kasky, a leader of
the #NeverAgain movement.
“Despite our political differences,
@cameron_kasky and I have become
friends from our discourse, not enemies
like one may have thought,” he tweeted.

Cambridge Analytica, with offices in London, is a part of Strategic Communication Laboratories Group. ALASTAIR GRANT/AP
Behind Cambridge Analytica:
Data projects span the globe
Firm’s info-gathering
tactics under scrutiny
Kim Hjelmgaard
USA TODAY
LONDON – Cambridge Analytica, the
British firm accused of improperly har-
vesting Facebook data to help Donald
Trump win the U.S. presidency, and its
parent company quietly worked behind
the scenes in elections and on big data
projects for years with clients that
spanned the globe.
In its 25 years of existence, the firm or
its parent company, Strategic Commu-
nication Laboratories Group (SCL), has
worked for political and military clients
in Afghanistan, Kenya, Mexico, Nepal
and Somalia and for the U.S. State
Department.
The State Department paid SCL
nearly $500,000 in 2017 for information
on how Islamic State extremist propa-
ganda motivates recruits to commit ter-
rorism, according to public data held by
its Global Engagement Center unit.
Cambridge Analytica’s investors
have included Trump benefactor Robert
Mercer and ex-White House aide Steve
Bannon.
Now the firm is under scrutiny for its
information-gathering tactics.
Facebook accuses the firm of har-
vesting private information improperly
from 50 million of the social media site’s
users to make predictions about their
likely voting habits. The breach was
troubling enough to draw scrutiny from
the Federal Trade Commission.
Special counsel Robert Mueller
wants Cambridge Analytica to turn over
its internal documents as part of his in-
vestigation into Russian meddling in
the U.S. presidential election. Britain’s
Parliament is investigating the firm’s in-
USA SNAPSHOTS©
59%
of small businesses could find no
or only a few qualified applicants
for their latest job openings.
SOURCE The National Federation of Independent
Business survey of 750 small businesses
JAE YANG, JANET LOEHRKE/USA TODAY
E2
Cambridge Analytica CEO Alexander
Nix was caught bragging about his
company’s role “in the shadows.” AFP
volvement in “Brexit.”
On Monday and Tuesday, British
broadcaster Channel 4 aired a video of
Cambridge Analytica CEO Alexander
Nix saying his firm could entrap politi-
cians in compromising situations,
prompting British regulators to seek a
warrant to inspect the company’s data-
bases and servers. Cambridge Analytica
suspended Nix on Tuesday.
The company denies any wrongdo-
ing in the Facebook case. It said in a
statement that it does not use, hold or
have access to Facebook data or data
from other social media platforms.
What is it, and who owns it?
Cambridge Analytica is the elections
division of SCL.
It has more than a dozen branches
and offices around the world linked
through a complex corporate structure
with multiple shareholders.
“When you try to wind SCL back and
figure out where it came from and how it
got to where it is now, it’s very difficult to
do,” said Martin Moore, director of the
Center for the Study of Media, Commu-
nication and Power at King’s College
London.
SCL, founded in 1993 by former
Saatchi & Saatchi advertising executive
Nigel Oakes, has operated at least 18
separate companies in Britain and 12 in
the United States, according to corpo-
rate filings in Britain and the U.S. com-
piled by Wendy Siegelman and Ann
Marlowe, independent researchers in
New York, and verified by USA TODAY.
Some of these companies are now dor-
mant or dissolved.
SCL has 17 international offices, in
such countries as Argentina and the
United Arab Emirates. Cambridge Ana-
lytica says it has 107 full-time employ-
ees. Most work in its central London
USA TODAY - SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 3B
headquarters.
Cambridge Analytica first emerged
as an offshoot of SCL about five years
ago, according to public filings.
The company declined to comment
on its corporate structure.
Public records reveal a smattering
of shareholders and some of its most
prominent clientele.
Cambridge Analytica’s election
work has been partly funded by Mer-
cer, the American hedge fund billion-
aire, according to federal election data
published by OpenSecrets.org. Mercer
is a major contributor to conservative
causes, including Breitbart News.
Bannon was among the sharehold-
ers in a U.S.-based affiliate, Cambridge
Analytica LLC. Bannon, who divested
his stake in April, held shares worth
between $1 million and $5 million, ac-
cording to his White House financial
disclosure form. He was also a vice
president there from 2014 to 2016 and
received a consulting fee until 2016.
Trump’s former national security
adviser Michael Flynn disclosed in Au-
gust that he held a brief advisory role
with Cambridge Analytica. Flynn has
pleaded guilty to a felony count of ly-
ing to the FBI about conversations he
had with Russia’s ambassador.
What work has it done?
The Trump campaign paid $6 mil-
lion in 2016 to Cambridge Analytica to
conduct large-scale polling and place
hyper-targeted messages and online
ads in front of U.S. voters in key swing
states, Federal Election Commission
records show.
Sen. Ted Cruz’s 2016 presidential
campaign paid Cambridge Analytica
nearly $6 million for work before the
company went to work for Trump, the
records show.
In most instances, SCL and Cam-
bridge Analytica won’t divulge who
pays for its work. But case studies
published on its website show the
scope and complexity of SCL projects.
❚ In Afghanistan, SCL undertook
“audience profiling” to understand lo-
cal attitudes toward religious affairs
and governance.
❚ In Kenya, Cambridge Analytica
took credit for helping re-elect Presi-
dent Uhuru Kenyatta — a vote marred
by concerns about its legitimacy.
❚ In Mexico, it used commercial and
political data to gauge the effect of U.S.
policy on the drug trade and violent
crime in 13 cities under the influence of
drug cartels.
❚ In Nepal, it gathered data on anti-
social behavior among Maoist
insurgents.
❚ In Somalia, it assessed the viabili-
ty of establishing a telephone network
across the war-torn country.
What stocks
would get
hurt in a
trade war?
Markets are lashing out
after tariffs announced
Adam Shell
USA TODAY
Casualties in a trade war fought
with tariffs are not measured in lives
but in the financial fallout that ensues.
The economic negatives of a trade
fight often cause stock-price declines
of innocent companies caught up in
the spat, a market reaction that could
put pressure on your 401(k) balance.
So with fears of a trade war on the
rise after President Trump on Thurs-
day proposed tariffs on about $60 bil-
lion of Chinese-made goods — and
Beijing responded with a threat to im-
pose $3 billion worth of tariffs on U.S.
fruit, wine and other goods — here’s a
list of U.S.-based investments that are
vulnerable and under pressure.
U.S. exporters
When trade friction and tariffs are
high, they make goods crossing bor-
ders more expensive, which crimps
sales and curtails economic activity.
And that’s bad news for big U.S. com-
panies that sell a lot of stuff to over-
seas buyers and get a sizable chunk of
their revenues abroad.
“U.S. companies with high exports
seem most exposed,” Tobias Levkov-
ich, Citi’s chief U.S. equity strategist,
noted in a published Q&A with the
bank’s clients. That list includes air-
craft manufacturers, defense stocks
and capital goods makers.
Boeing, for example, has been cited
as the poster child for the type of stock
that could be hard-hit by a trade war.
Not only did the plane maker get more
than half its sales last year from for-
eign markets, according to Morgan
Stanley, but it also gets about 11% of its
annual revenues from China. Boeing’s
shares are down 10% since Trump first
announced his tariffs Feb. 28.
Other multinational companies at
risk are equipment makers Caterpillar
and John Deere. Caterpillar is down
nearly 7% in March, while Deere has
declined 8%.
Big exposure to China
In the event that the “protectionist
push” gains more momentum, Morgan
Stanley’s chief U.S. equity strategist
Mike Wilson recommends selling
stocks with “high revenue exposure to
China.”
The Wall Street firm created a list of
U.S. companies that get 10% to 30% of
their sales from China. Expeditors In-
ternational, the transportation com-
pany that moves goods across the
world, for example, gets 30% of its rev-
enue from China. Its shares have tum-
bled 6.3% since Feb. 28.
Similarly, shares of Apple, which
gets more than 22% of its revenues
from China, have fallen more than 7%.
U.S. companies targeted
Keep alert for foreign nations slap-
ping tariffs on well-known companies.
A good example is Harley Davidson,
the iconic maker of motorcycles. After
the U.S. announced tariffs on steel and
aluminum, the European Union
threatened to retaliate with tariffs of
its own on Harley-Davidson and other
all-American goods like bourbon and
blue jeans. Since then, shares of the
motorcycle maker have fallen more
than 8%.
Boeing workers assemble 747-8’s.
The plane maker has high exposure
to China. MIKE KANE FOR USA TODAY
4B ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ USA TODAY - SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER E2

SUNDAY

TELEVISION

Roseanne (Roseanne Barr) comforts Darlene (Sara Gilbert) on the old couch in the new season of “Roseanne.” PHOTOS BY ADAM ROSE/ABC

Revived ‘Roseanne’ still

is tackling tough topics
Bill Keveney Roseanne
USA TODAY and Dan
(John
LOS ANGELES – As Roseanne returns af- Goodman)
ter two decades away, the re-created Conner — he's not
home — on the same studio lot where the dead! —
original was taped — looks eerily familiar, chat in bed
down to that homely yet homey couch. in the
The characters are the same, too, but old- season
er. premiere
Roseanne (Roseanne Barr) and Dan (John of ABC’s
Goodman), 60-something grandparents, revival of
still hustle for a living and host a new genera- the sitcom.
tion, as grown-up daughter Darlene (Sara
Gilbert), now on her own, returns with her
two kids. Older daughter Becky (Lecy Goran-
son) is a waitress with a money-making plan
that doesn’t sit well with her parents, and
son D.J. (Michael Fishman), the father of a
biracial daughter, is a military veteran whose
wife is serving abroad.
The brash, edgy tone of ABC’s Roseanne (
March 27, 8 ET/PT) also remains intact, 21 was so strange. Everything was the same. … Dan hasn’t changed, Goodman says, and age
years after the show ended its nine-season It was like taking a week off and 20 years col- hasn’t weakened Roseanne’s boldness.
run. For all the issues the show tackles, Barr lapsing into that time,” says Goodman, “If Lucy wants to sing at the Tropicana,
says the revival is mostly about reuniting whose character’s death in the 1997 finale Ricky can’t stop her,” he says, tipping his hat
and making the 10th season she always gets a don’t-think-too-hard-about-it expla- to I Love Lucy. “If anything, Dan seems to be
wanted. nation. more patient and accepting of things. He has
“It’s just fun to be back together and con- “Everybody was grateful to be back. We to be, or he’d drink more than he does. He
tinue the story of this family. We missed had a lot of fun because everybody wanted to drinks a lot!”
working together,” she says. be there.”
Returning “was not quite déjà vu, but it The chemistry between Roseanne and See ‘ROSEANNE’, Page 5B

USA SNAPSHOTS©
CALENDAR

Plan your week in STREAMING

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Brian Truitt gave the A Little Dive Bar in Dahlonega was
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Compiled by Mary Cadden
 E2 USA TODAY - SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 5B

‘Roseanne’
Continued from Page 4

The rapport is evident at the mid-De-

cember taping of the new season’s finale,
a relaxed gathering despite a flu out-
break. Sarah Chalke, who replaced Go-
ranson as Becky and returns as a woman
seeking a surrogate pregnancy arrange-
ment, is on set. So are returning guest
stars Estelle Parsons, Sandra Bernhard
and Natalie West. (The Big Bang Theory’s
Johnny Galecki, who played Darlene’s
husband, appears in an earlier episode.)
Goodman plays cut-up, calling out
“Hiya, folks!” to a studio audience that
includes Aisha Tyler, Gilbert’s former
colleague on The Talk, and Barr’s grand-
son, whom the star later introduces to
fans.
At one point, Barr, trying to make
sense of a line, flubs it and curses. Good-
man, seated next to her in the Conner
kitchen, proudly announces: “For Your
Consideration!”,
The divided national mood makes for
great issue-oriented comedy, Barr says.
A show that never shied away from ex-
ploring money struggles, domestic vio-
lence and racial prejudice now has epi-
sodes dealing with prescription drug ad-
diction, gender fluidity, immigration,
unions and care for elderly parents.
Why now? “Everybody is so divided.
That’s a great time for comedy, when
things are in turmoil and flux,” says Barr,
who calls an episode about the Conners’ Roseanne and sister Jackie (Laurie Metcalf) butt heads over politics. ABC
Muslim neighbors one of her favorites.
There’s a contemporary elephant in
the room, too: The family’s disagreement back, but I’m not doing any of the fight- an who didn’t defer to any man, on or
over the election of President Trump, ing. You have to do it,’ “ she says she told off screen, and a family struggling to
who has a supporter in Roseanne (and
Barr, too) and a bitter enemy in her sister,
“Everybody is so di- Gilbert. “I’m happy because I always
make people mad. I’m really not a good
make ends meet at a time when most
sitcom characters never worried about
Jackie (Laurie Metcalf), a Jill Stein voter vided. That’s a great politician, even though I ran for presi- money.
now working as a life coach. dent” as a Peace and Freedom Party “When the show premiered, her
“I’ve been surprised about the push- time for comedy, candidate in 2012. voice was very distinct and loud,” he
back that one of our characters might
have voted for President Trump,” says
when things are in Despite political differences, every-
one “got along,” says Gilbert, who be-
says. “I think the voice of the show will
be welcomed again because the char-
Tom Werner, an executive producer. “It’s turmoil and flux.” gan enlisting her former co-stars after acters are strong and authentic.”
clear there is a divide in the family, but I Roseanne Barr Goodman told her he was on board. Gilbert had fears, too, but they’ve
know lots of families where there were “That’s what I love about the show. We faded. “I was terrified the show
quite a few heated arguments after the Executive producer Bruce Helford can have wildly different viewpoints, wouldn’t meet the bar we had set be-
election.” serves as evidence, since he’s one of and that doesn’t mean we have to stop fore. The bar is even higher, because
What’s different is any sense of be- many writers and producers dumped by talking to each other.” people don’t remember the bad epi-
hind-the-scenes turmoil that made the Barr during the original run. Part of the problem is that fans often sodes as well as the good episodes,” she
Roseanne-raging original as intriguing “Oh, I fired ’em all,” she acknowl- don’t separate Roseanne the character says. “I feel proud of what we made.”
for its off-camera drama as it was for its edges. “I made a mistake when I fired from the actress. Neither does she. “I Barr had no qualms about coming
on-screen comedy. him. I should have just whipped him.” am kind of her, except I’m not really a back, once Goodman was on board. The
“It feels a lot better now, because I’m To enjoy the experience and protect poor person. But I play one on TV,” Barr nine-episode season was “a blast,” and
older and I don’t have periods,” Barr against a return to that tumultuous past, says. she says the cast wants to do another
cracks, her audaciousness punctuated Barr assigned Gilbert, now an executive Werner had concerns about living “I’d love it. Everybody would love it,”
by a cackle so famous it’s featured prom- producer, the task of negotiating. up to Roseanne’s groundbreaking lega- she says. “We’d love to work together
inently in ABC’s marketing campaign. “That was my deal. I said, ‘I’ll come cy, which included spotlighting a wom- until we all die.”

USA TODAY BEST SELLING BOOKS BOOKLIST.USATODAY.COM Answers placed on page 2

PUZZLES Play more puzzles at puzzles.usatoday.com

Puzzle problems? Contact us at feedback@usatoday.com
n Rank this week n Rank last week (F) Fiction (NF) Non-fiction
(P) Paperback (H)Hardcover (E) E-book Publisher in italics
CROSSWORD
THE TOP 10
EDITED Fred Piscop
1 — Russian Roulette Subtitle: “The Inside Story of Putin’s War on America and BY Fred Piscop
Michael Isikoff, the Election of Donald Trump” (NF) (H) Twelve
David Corn
TAG! YOU’RE IT!
2 1 A Wrinkle in Time Youth: Otherworldly visitor informs family of a “tesseract,”
Madeleine L’Engle a wrinkle in time; classic (F) (P) Square Fish
ACROSS
1 Lost intensity
3 — The Rising Sea A scientific team investigates the cause of a dramatic rise 6 Take a day off, say
Clive Cussler, in the world’s sea levels (F) (E) G.P. Putnam’s Sons 10 Sulky puller’s pace
Graham Brown 14 Double-dealer’s
quality
4 — Dearest Ivie Ivie develops a relationship with Silas after the two meet in 15 Gravy Cravers
J.R. Ward a vampire bar (F) (E) Ballantine brand
16 Cohost of Seacrest
17 They tag their work
20 Word after photo or
5 12 Ready Player One Wade Watts escapes his grim life by searching for a lottery ticket in a
Ernest Cline virtual world (F) (P) Broadway Books black
21 “Rope-a-dope”
boxer
22 Absorb punishment
6 5 The Great Alone In 1970s Alaska, a teenage girl — the daughter of a
23 Words after many
Kristin Hannah disturbed Vietnam War POW — has to grow up in a hurry
(F) (E) St. Martin’s Press wrong turns,
perhaps
26 “Therefore . . .”
7 11 Camino Island A charismatic Florida bookseller becomes a suspect after daring 27 Nomadic armies
John Grisham thieves steal the original manuscripts of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novels
30 Audiophile’s setup,
from Princeton (F) (P) Dell
once
32 River through
8 15 Little Fires Mia Warren rents a house in suburban Cleveland and causes upheaval Kazakhstan
Everywhere in the neighborhood (F) (E) Penguin Press 33 Adapt for new uses
Celeste Ng 34 Red or Dead © Andrews McMeel 3/25
37 They tag people in
9 18 12 Rules for Life: An Psychologist proposes 12 practical rules to live by based on science, posts 66 Social goofball 12 ___ disk (spot on 45 Milker’s need
Antidote to Chaos faith and human nature (NF) (H) Random House Canada 41 Victim of a 67 Designated driver’s the retina) 46 Ill-fated force of
Jordan B. Peterson carnivorous plant quaff 13 Take a free 1588
42 Range with llamas 68 Squirming in one’s sample of 47 Cruise quarters
10 4 I’ve Loved You Since Children: A poem about the love between a parent and child (F) (H) 43 Kind of sausage seat 18 Reformers’ targets 48 Totally pointless
Forever/Hoda Kotb; HarperCollins 44 Step dancer’s 19 Island home to 49 Part of a golf cap
art by Suzi Mason song DOWN Gauguin 50 Touch up, as text
45 Grasslands of South 1 Waffle in the 23 Out of work 52 “Meet John Doe”
America freezer aisle 24 Israeli money director Frank
THE REST 2 Tupperware 25 Petty quarrels 54 Back muscles,
47 Catlike carnivore
11 14 The Woman in the Window/A.J. A 38-year-old woman in New York City, a shut-in who self-medicates, believes she sees 51 March sound 27 Fit of pique informally
Finn a crime committed in the townhouse extravaganza, with 3 Referee’s or judge’s 28 Like the Sabin 56 Like a boomerang
across the park (F) (E) William Morrow no-no vaccine
“the” 57 Compass doodles
12 7 Red Sparrow/Jason Matthews Former Bolshoi ballerina Dominika Egorova, now a Russian intelligence officer, works as 4 Ernest J. Keebler, 29 Containing double 58 Unhealthy-looking
a trained seductress (F) (E) Scribner
53 Many an Aesopian
character e.g. entendres, say 60 Zodiac beast
13 19 Dog Man and Cat Kid/Dav Pilkey Youth: Dog Man and his sidekick, Cat Kid, search for a missing movie star; fourth in 5 Do a hatchet job on 31 Tree with needles
series (F) (H) Scholastic 55 Sniper’s asset 61 Young kiltie
56 Sound at a petting 6 Sine or cosine 33 Buckaroos’ show 62 Nikkei Index
14 3 The Escape Artist/Brad Meltzer Jim Zigarowski searches for Nola, a painter with the U.S. Army who faked her own
death (F) (E) Grand Central Publishing zoo 7 A son of Archie 34 Salon sound currency
— The Flight Attendant/Chris Cassandra Bowden can’t remember how a dead man ended up in her hotel room in 59 They tag their Manning 35 ___ Turnblad
15
Bohjalian Dubai (F) (E) Doubleday opponents, 8 Place to luxuriate (“Hairspray” role)
16 35 Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Youth: Simon Spier’s secret is in danger of coming to light (F) (P) Balzer + Bray sometimes 9 Basis for a civil 36 Responds, in
Agenda/Becky Albertalli 63 Privy to suit “Jeopardy!”
17 21 Wonder/R.J. Palacio Youth: August Pullman, who was born with a facial irregularity, wants nothing more 64 Job for a seamster 10 Tot’s wheels, 38 Tippler’s debt
than to be normal (F) (H) 65 Judi who played informally 39 Latish lunchtime
Knopf Books for Young Readers Elizabeth I 11 Out of the sack 40 Street-lining trees CROSSWORDS
ON YOUR PHONE
18 25 An American Marriage/Tayari Jones Newlyweds Roy and Celestia see their lives ripped apart when Roy is convicted of a Answers: Call 1-900-988-8300, 99 cents a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-320-4280. mobilegames.usatoday.com
crime his wife knows he did not commit;
Oprah’s Book Club (F) (E) Algonquin Books
19 6 Green Eggs and Ham/Dr. Seuss Children: Turns out green eggs and ham aren’t so bad in this Seuss classic (F) (H)
Random House
20 29 The Rock, the Road, and the Subtitle: “My Journey Into the Heart of Scriptural Faith and the Land Where It All
Rabbi/
Kathie Lee Gifford, Jason Sobel
Began” (NF) (H) Thomas Nelson
 
 


WHAT AMERICA’S READING®
The book list appears every Sunday.
For each title, the format and publisher listed are for the best-selling version of that title this week. Reporting outlets include
Amazon.com, Amazon Kindle, Barnes & Noble.com, Barnes & Noble Inc., Barnes & Noble e-books, BooksAMillion.com,
   
Books-A-Million, Costco, Hudson Booksellers, Joseph-Beth Booksellers (Lexington, Ky.; Cincinnati, Charlotte, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh), Kobo, Inc., Powell's Books (Portland, Ore.), Powells.com, R.J. Julia Booksellers (Madison, Conn.), Schuler Books &
Music (Grand Rapids, Okemos, Eastwood, Alpine, Mich.),Target, Tattered Cover Book Store (Denver).
6B ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ USA TODAY - SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER E2

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Springfield News-Leader ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 1C
Life
APRIL
CALENDAR
It’s that time of the year, when the
weather warms up and so do the events!
NEWS-LEADER STAFF
SUNDAY 1
13th Annual Easter Sunrise Cele-
bration, 6-7:35 a.m., Hammons Field,
955 E. Trafficway St. Events will include
music, prayer, testimonials and worship.
Sunrise will be at 6:59 a.m. Prior to the
service, the Salvation Army will be on
hand with complimentary coffee and
hot chocolate for all attendees. Free.
417-863-2143
“The Christians,” 2 p.m., Springfield
Contemporary Theatre, 302 E. Pershing
St. An honest play about faith in Amer-
ica — and the trouble with changing
your mind. Tickets $27 adults, $24 sen-
iors/students, $10 student rush. 417-
831-8001
Easter Egg Hunt, 11:15 a.m.-1:30
p.m., High Street Baptist Church, 900
Eastgate Ave. Right after the 11:15 a.m.
service, a helicopter will drop 10,000
Easter eggs on the south lawn. http://
highstreet.org/
MONDAY 2
Exploring Genealogy: GEDmatch —
An Invaluable Tool for Autosomal DNA
Analysis, 7 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S.
The Easter Sunrise Celebration is held each year at Hammons Field. NEWS-LEADER FILE PHOTO
Campbell Ave. Patti Lee Hobbs, certi-
fied genealogist, will explain how GED-
match provides a way to compare DNA
with testers from other companies and
allows for in-depth analysis of matching
DNA segments. Free. 417-882-0714
Potting Shed University: Tried and
True Plants for the Ozarks, 6-7 p.m.,
Springfield Botanical Center, 2400 S.
Scenic Ave. Presented by the Master
Gardeners of Greene County. Invest in
gardening skills for life and become a
better gardener. Cost is $5. 417-881-
8909
TUESDAY 3
Mandel Meets the Bard, 7-8:30 p.m.,
Meyer Library at Missouri State Univer-
sity, 850 S. Hammons Parkway. James S.
Baumlin, distinguished professor of
English at MSU, will discuss how Shake-
speare remains relevant to contempo-
rary culture. Free. 417-882-0714
Safety Night, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Ozark
High School, 1350 W. Bluff Drive, Ozark.
Learn what the school is doing to keep
students safe, as well as how to keep
yourself and your family safe if you are
ever in a threatening situation. Free.
417-582-5900
LIFE
Silver Dollar City’s
Festival of Wonder
runs April 11-29.
SILVER DOLLAR CITY
WEDNESDAY 4
Application Session, 2-5 p.m.,
Springfield Affordable Housing Center,
300 E. Central St. Come find out how to
buy a home with a 0% interest loan
through Habitat for Humanity of
Springfield. Free. Registration required
by calling 417-829-4001, ext. 105
Curtains & Corks, 6-8 p.m., Landers
Theatre, 311 E. Walnut St. A theatrical
wine tasting to benefit Springfield Little
Theatre. Tickets $50 ($75 VIP). 417-
869-3869
Golf Customer Appreciation and
Masters Kick-Off Party, 4 p.m., Horton
Smith Golf Course, 2409 S. Scenic Ave.
Kick off the 2018 Masters Tournament
with themed appetizers, demos, con-
tests and other surprises. Free. 417-
891-1639
THURSDAY 5
Adulting 101, 6 p.m., The Library
Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway.
Wish you had classes on how to be an
adult? Emergency preparedness with
the Red Cross. Free. 417-865-1340
See CALENDAR, Page 2C
2C ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER
Celebrate spring at the Cherry Blossom Kite and Pinata Festival April 7 at Nathanael Greene/Close Memorial Park, 2400 S. Scenic Ave. NEWS-LEADER FILE PHOTO
Calendar
Continued from Page 1C
British Literature Book Club, 1:30
p.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch Library,
397 E. Central St. Discuss books written
by British authors. Tea and biscuits will
be provided. “Arthur and George” by
Julian Barnes. 417-862-0135
Christian Women’s Connection
Fashionable Luncheon, noon, Twin
Oaks Country Club, 1020 E. Republic
Road. Chico’s in Battlefield Mall will
show spring and summer fashions.
Speaker and author Anita Agers-Brooks
will share “I Look Like My Daddy: An
Unknown Daughter’s Tale.” Tickets: $16.
Reservations required: 417-877-8820
“Heathers, the Musical,” 7:30 p.m.,
Missouri State University, Craig Hall
Coger Theatre, 1147 E. Grand St. The
dark comedy about popularity, love and
angst. Tickets $18 for adults, $16 for
students, $12 in advance with BearPass
ID. 417-836-7678
“Madagascar, Jr.: A Musical Ad-
venture,” 7:30 p.m., Springfield Little
Theatre at the Landers, 311 E. Walnut
St. Featuring a talented youth cast and
filled with outlandish characters, ad-
venture galore, and an upbeat score.
Tickets $17-$23 adults, $12-$21 chil-
dren 12 and under. 417-869-3869
“Of Pearls and Prodigals: Hearing
Jesus’ Parables as Jewish Stories,” 7
p.m., Drury University Stone Chapel,
900 N. Benton Ave. Internationally rec-
ognized New Testament scholar Amy-
Jill Levine will be the featured speaker.
Free. 417-873-7231
“You Can’t Take It With You,” 7-9
p.m., Parkview High School, 516 W.
Meadowmere St. An eccentric family
allows each member to pursue his own
ambition in the home. But their routine
is disrupted when a daughter with a
regular job wants to bring her fiance
and his Wall Street family to visit.
Adults $10; seniors/students $8, chil-
dren $5
FRIDAY 6
Bass Pro Paint the Run/Walk, 6:30
p.m., Harrison Elementary School, 3055
W. Kildee Lane. Registration $15-$25
“The Christians,” 7:30 p.m., Spring-
field Contemporary Theatre, 302 E.
Pershing St. An honest play about faith
in America — and the trouble with
changing your mind. Tickets $27 adults,
Answer to Page 3C crossword puzzle
$24 seniors/students, $10 student rush.
417-831-8001
Family Movie Night at the Library,
6:30 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S.
Campbell Ave. All ages. Sing along to
“The Descendants.” Not rated. Free.
417-882-0714
First Friday Art Walk, 6 p.m., Park
Central Square. Participating venues
feature original art, artist receptions,
live art demonstrations, hands-on art
activities and more. ffaw.org
“Heathers, the Musical,” 7:30 p.m.,
Missouri State University, Craig Hall
Coger Theatre, 1147 E. Grand St. The
dark comedy about popularity, love and
angst. Tickets $18 for adults, $16 for
students, $12 in advance with BearPass
ID. 417-836-7678
“Madagascar, Jr.: A Musical Ad-
venture,” 7:30 p.m., Springfield Little
Theatre at the Landers, 311 E. Walnut
St. Featuring a talented youth cast and
filled with outlandish characters, ad-
venture galore, and an upbeat score.
Tickets $17-$23 adults, $12-$21 chil-
dren 12 and under. 417-869-3869
Max Fine, 8 p.m., Blue Room Comedy
Club at Billiard of Springfield, 541 E. St.
Louis St. Tickets $10-$15. 417-986-4866
“My Experience Teaching in Prison,”
noon-1 p.m., Drury University Freeman
Hall, 900 N. Benton Ave. Internationally
recognized New Testament scholar
Amy-Jill Levine will be the featured
speaker. Free. 417-873-7231
Springfield Improv: Improvable
Causes, 10 p.m., Springfield Improv
Theater, 308 South Ave. Fast-paced,
wry, and high energy, Improvable
Causes is one of Springfield Improv’s
most popular shows. Tickets $5. 417-
872-2658
“Understanding Jesus Means Un-
derstanding Judaism,” 7-9 a.m., Drury
University - Freeman Hall, 900 N. Ben-
ton Ave. Internationally recognized New
Testament scholar Amy-Jill Levine will
be the featured speaker. Free. 417-873-
7231
“You Can’t Take It With You,” 7-9
p.m., Parkview High School, 516 W.
Meadowmere St. An eccentric family
allows each member to pursue his own
ambition in the home. But their routine
is disrupted when a daughter with a
regular job wants to bring her fiance
and his Wall Street family to visit.
Adults $10; seniors/students $8, chil-
dren $5
SATURDAY 7
4th Annual Four-State Guitar Show,
10 a.m., Shrine Mosque, 601 E. St. Louis
St. Buy, sell or trade new, used and
vintage instruments with vendors from
all over the country. Admission $12.
417-499-2833
10th Annual 104.7 The Cave Bike
Show, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., The Ozark Empire
Fairgrounds, 3001 N. Grant Ave. Admis-
sion $5. www.1047thecave.com
417 Fashionation 2018, 7 p.m.,
Springfield Expo Center, 635 E. St. Louis
St. Featuring a VIP pre-party, fashion
show, runway seats, live music, pop-up
shops and more. http://www.spring-
fieldexpo.com/home.aspx
Animals of Harry Potter, 10:30 a.m.,
Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell Ave.
Join our friends from the Dickerson
Park Zoo to meet and talk about ani-
mals that you might have read about in
the Harry Potter stories, Then get cre-
ative with animal crafts and activities.
Materials will be provided. All ages
welcome. Free. 417-882-0714
Blockbusters at the Library: “Hook,”
3 p.m., Fair Grove Branch Library, 81 S.
Orchard Blvd., Fair Grove. For ages 13
and older. Rated PG. Free. 417-759-
2637
Cherry Blossom Kite and Pinata
Festival, 11 a.m., Springfield-Greene
County Botanical Center, 2400 S. Scenic
Ave. Bring a kite to fly or build one with
us on the Great Lawn. Enjoy Mexican
and Japanese children’s crafts. Free
admission, $5 kite kits. 417-891-1515;
http://www.parkboard.org
“The Christians,” 7:30 p.m., Spring-
field Contemporary Theatre, 302 E.
Pershing St. An honest play about faith
in America — and the trouble with
changing your mind. Tickets $27 adults,
$24 seniors/students, $10 student rush.
417-831-8001
Emergency Preparedness for Kids
and Families, 2-4 p.m.,The Library Sta-
tion, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway. Amer-
ican Red Cross will present an inter-
active family preparedness program
where kids learn how to create their
own emergency supply kits using a
pillowcase. Materials will be provided.
Seating is limited. Free. 417-865-1340
Firehouse Bluegrass Jam and Show,
jam at 4 p.m., show at 6:30 p.m. with
the Flying Buzzards, Orchard Crest Bap-
tist Church, 320 S. Orchard Crest Ave.
Josh Gilbert, 417-849-9521
Giboney Cave Tour, 1 p.m., Doling
Park, 301 E. Talmage St. Explore the
myths, facts and history of Doling’s
Giboney Cave. Shoes and clothes can
get wet and muddy. Tours subject to
weather and bat activity. $4-$20. 417-
833-8647
“Heathers, the Musical,” 7:30 p.m.,
Missouri State University, Craig Hall
Coger Theatre, 1147 E. Grand St. The
dark comedy about popularity, love and
angst. Tickets $18 for adults, $16 for
students, $12 in advance with BearPass
ID. 417-836-7678
“How to Write a Memoir or Life Sto-
ry” presented by Wayne E. Groner,
10-11:30 a.m., Library Center, 4653 S.
Campbell. Topics include memoir, biog-
raphy, and family history. Registration
not required. Contact Wayne Groner,
417-987-6008
“King Lear” at the Moxie, noon-3
p.m., The Moxie Cinema, 305 S. Camp-
bell Ave. An aging monarch resolves to
divide his kingdom among his three
daughters, with consequences he little
expects. Starring Colm Feore. NR. Free.
417-882-0714
“Madagascar, Jr.: A Musical Ad-
venture,” 2 and 7:30 p.m., Springfield
Little Theatre at the Landers, 311 E.
Walnut St. Featuring a talented youth
cast and filled with outlandish charac-
ters, adventure galore, and an upbeat
score. Tickets $17-$23 adults, $12-$21
children 12 and under. 417-869-3869
Max Fine, 8 p.m., Blue Room Comedy
Club, 541 E St Louis St. Shows at 8 and
10 p.m. $10-$15. 417-986-4866
Native Plant Sale, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.,
Springfield Conservation Nature Center,
4601 S. Nature Center Way. Our first
sale of every year. Come early as this
sale is always packed. 417-888-4237
Show-Me Gourd Art Festival, 9
a.m.-5:30 p.m., the Ozark Empire Fair-
grounds, 3001 N. Grant Ave. Gourd
workshops are scheduled all weekend.
A host of vendors will sell their wares.
Admission $5, children under 12 free.
417-833-2660
Springfield Improv: The Home Team
with Improv Circus, 8 p.m. ($10) and
Comedy Open Mic, 10 p.m. ($5),
Springfield Improv Theater, 308 South
Ave. 417-872-2658
Springfield Rugby Home Match, 2
p.m., Springfield Rugby Club Home
Field, 7294 W. Farm Road 144, Brookline
Station. Vs. Arkansas Gryphons. Prac-
tices are held at 6 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday at the home field. New play-
ers are always welcome, no experience
required. Admission is free.
www.springfieldrugby.com
SUNDAY 8
Baker Creek Heirloom Seed Compa-
ny: Heritage Days Festival, 10 a.m.-6
p.m., Baker Creek Heirloom Seed Com-
pany, 2278 Baker Creek Road, Mans-
field. Celebrate the growing season
with produce, music, crafts and down-
home cooking. Vendors sell many varie-
ties of fruit and produce as well as
handmade crafts. 417-924-8917
“The Christians,” 2 p.m., Springfield
Contemporary Theatre, 302 E. Pershing
St. An honest play about faith in Amer-
ica — and the trouble with changing
your mind. Tickets $27 adults, $24 sen-
iors/students, $10 student rush. 417-
831-8001
“Heathers, the Musical,” 2:30 p.m.,
Missouri State University, Craig Hall
Coger Theatre, 1147 E. Grand St. The
dark comedy about popularity, love and
angst. Tickets $18 for adults, $16 for
students, $12 in advance with BearPass
ID. 417-836-7678
“Madagascar, Jr.: A Musical Ad-
venture,” 2 p.m., Springfield Little
Theatre at the Landers, 311 E. Walnut
St. Featuring a talented youth cast and
filled with outlandish characters, ad-
venture galore, and an upbeat score.
Tickets $17-$23 adults, $12-$21 chil-
dren 12 and under. 417-869-3869
Mid-Town Concert Series presents
the Springfield Gospel Chorus, 3 p.m.,
Central Christian Church, 1475 N. Wash-
ington Ave. Free. 417-869-7241
National Zoo Lovers Day/Enrich-
ment Eggstravaganza, 10 a.m., Dick-
erson Park Zoo, 3043 N. Fort Ave. Watch
the zoo animals “hunt” when zookeep-
ers hide papier-mache eggs filled with
treats. Zoo admission $8-$12. 417-833-
1570
Show-Me Gourd Art Festival, 10
a.m.-3 p.m., Ozark Empire Fairgrounds,
3001 N. Grant Ave. Gourd workshops
are scheduled all weekend. A host of
vendors will sell their wares. Admission
$5, children under 12 free. 417-833-
2660
Sunday Concert Series featuring
The Bob Holden Jazz Ensemble, 2-3:30
p.m., Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell
Ave. The band features players ages
15-77, allowing young musicians the
chance to learn jazz styles and perform
with professionals and other experi-
enced musicians. Free. 417-882-0714
See CALENDAR, Page 4C
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 3C

Woman proud of her own heritage

is rocked by the results of DNA test
Refusing to keep niece’s elopement a secret
skin, and you should Ask that the nightmare then please fill me in, but worried”: It wouldn’t do
do with it whatever will Carolyn would end for my sister, otherwise I’m rooting for any good. Your niece al-
make YOU happy. Carolyn Hax and that my niece would them. ready knows a lot of peo-
Dear Abby: For 18 finish school and then As for the secrecy, ple don’t like the idea,
years I was in a loveless start dating age-appro- that’s an issue – one you and it hasn’t stopped her
marriage. My ex-wife and priate people. can dispense with in a from planning to elope.
Dear Abby: I am a Adapted from a recent So now I am not sure very straightforward Go or don’t go, but come
I have been divorced for a
32-year-old woman online discussion. what to do. The most way. “I’m touched to be to grips with the fact that
year now and I’m feeling
whose mother and grand- Dear Carolyn: My 22- pressing problem is that I included in your wed- people live their own
emotionally available.
mother told me about our year-old niece just told am now keeping a huge ding. However, I will not lives and make their own
I have met — or re-met
proud Native American me she and her 35-year- secret from my sister, keep such an enormous mistakes.
— a woman I have known
heritage all my life. Sev- old boyfriend are eloping with whom I have always secret from my sister.” – Anonymous
since second grade. She
eral years ago, I got a next week. This is a rela- been very close. The sec- Tell your niece you will Re: Niece: You can tell
was kind of like a sister,
large tattoo in our tribe’s tionship that has been ond problem is that I give her a two-day grace your niece something
but I always had a crush
language as a way to hon- deeply opposed by my don’t know whether to period in which she can similar to what I told my
on her. Now, so many
or my family. niece’s parents for years; attend the secret wed- tell her mother of the brother when he moved
years later, we have con-
Recently, Mom did a they object to the age dif- ding. I’m also not sure if wedding herself, if she in with his girlfriend and
nected. We see each oth-
DNA test and discovered ference and many other it’s wrong to refrain from chooses, but after that told me not to tell our
er every few weeks.
that we are not, in fact, of aspects they view as un- telling my niece that I too you will not refrain from mom: If you are mature
My crush has come savory. am worried about her discussing it. enough to do this, then
Native American descent.
back, but it is different My niece told me they choice. Any advice? If your niece bounces you should be mature
We feel devastated and
this time. She calls us are inviting only the peo- – Burdened by a Secret you from the guest list for enough to tell your par-
betrayed by our parents
kindred spirits. Should I ple who have been “sup- She’s 22! She’s an that, then her immatu- ents you’re doing it.
and grandparents for ly-
tell her how I feel or not? I portive” of the relation- adult. What’s “unsavory” rity solves your do-I-go – Sibling
ing to us for generations.
have tried, but the words ship, which is how I came about her marrying a problem, even as it no Simple and elegant,
I told Mom that I would
just wouldn’t come out to be invited. The prob- man of 35? doubt creates others. thanks.
like to have my tattoo
of my mouth. — Lost In lem is that while I haven’t I get it, they’ve been Ones that are hers to Email Carolyn at
covered up or removed.
Friendship been vocally opposed to together for “years,” but worry about now. tellme@washpost.com,
Abby, your thoughts on
Dear Lost In Friend- the relationship (it if she was 18 when they But, really – unless follow her on Facebook at
how best to handle this
ship: The words you are doesn’t seem like my got together, then that’s you’re holding back www.facebook.com/
situation? — Tatted And
looking for are, “I think place), my attitude is far concerning but she was something huge, two carolyn.hax or chat with
Confused
I’m falling in love with from one of support. I ac- still an adult who was adults are getting mar- her online at noon East-
Dear T And C: Consid-
you, and I need to know tually hoped and as- free to make this choice. ried. Period. Just stop. ern time each Friday at
ering the circumstances,
if you feel the same way.” sumed the relationship If there’s more to it that’s Re: Niece: About “tell- www.washingtonpost-
I see no reason for con-
Say that, and the worst would run its course, genuinely “unsavory,” ing my niece that I too am .com.
tinuing to wear a tattoo
that can happen is your
that would be a constant
friendship of 45-plus
reminder you were lied
years will remain a “kin-
to.
My thought is that you
dred spirit” friendship. A deal has instructive points for bridge
The best that can happen
are the only person who
will be the jackpot. Henny Youngman said, "How to eventually would lose a trick in the
has to live in your own
drive a guy crazy: Send him a tele- side suit because his ruffing power
CRYPTOQUIP gram and on the top put 'page 2.'" had been critically reduced.
How to drive an opening leader In this deal, though, East must
crazy: Give him a wild auction like double seven spades -- which
DIHXAZKSTH DPCKP DADRAZ this one. What should West lead means what?
against seven spades undoubled? There is little point in doubling a
Would West's choice of card grand slam because you think it is
QBAJJKOV PJSOV P RKV RSQI change if East had doubled the fi- going down one. You increase the
nal contract? penalty by a very small amount (50
South opened four no-trump, or 100 points), but if they make it,
SC BPXAZ KO HYSXJPOQ: XLA hoping partner had the heart ace, they get even more points (from
so that he could play in seven no- 190 to 260); and perhaps they will
trump. But when North denied that redouble. Also, they might run
JSYL OAHH DSRHXAZ. card, South confidently leapt to from the doubled grand slam that
seven spades. was going down into another grand
Yesterday’s Cryptoquip: I got some open-top summer shoes in the
mail last week. The package said “Sandal with care.”
Against seven spades undou- slam that makes.
bled, a naive West would lead the Against a grand slam, double
heart ace, but South would ruff, should show a void and a desire to
Today’s Cryptoquip Clue: J equals L
draw trumps and claim. A more ra- get a ruff at trick one. Now West This is the so-called Lightner
The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which each letter used tional West would lead a trump, ought to find the killing diamond Slam Double, named for the late
stands for another. If X equals O, it will equal O throughout. Solution hoping South had a two-suiter and lead. Theodore Lightner.
is accomplished by trial and error. ©King Features Syndicate.

HOROSCOPE SUDOKU PREMIER CROSSWORD By Frank Longo Famous Foodies

Solution on 2C

Aries (March 21-April 19) It may

be overwhelming to think about
creating the life you want, but you
can make it doable by focusing on
the task of eliminating what you
don’t want from life.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). You’re
so smart and funny that you
sometimes have to hold back to
make sure you’re not taking too
much of the social spotlight. To-
day will be such a day.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Your
life will feel a bit like a game of
charades, as you’re tasked with
the challenge of imagining and
embodying what others need.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Bore-
dom is a stress — a stress that can
be alleviated in a number of ways.
Novelty is one way. Challenge is a
better way. Opt for that.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). The hard-
est thing about a conversation is
often starting it. Do this and you’ll
earn the respect of people who
are so worth the effort.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You
behave in a non-prejudiced way
toward people from other social
groups, not because it’s politi-
cally correct, but because it’s per-
sonally important to you.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The mo-
ment when you step back from
the action and identify the fun-
damental issues and questions at
hand will be invaluable.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). It’s
been this way since the cave peo-
ple had to hear their way through
the wild to eat and avoid being
eaten: Listening well is among the
top skills for getting along in life.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
Underreacting has its place. You
know on a deeper level that you’re
bigger than the situation being
thrown at you, and you’re in total
control of your responses.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
When you show up and do the
work — regardless of whatever
temptations are around, regard-
less of discomfort, regardless of
inconvenience from loved ones —
you will be rewarded.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
Though you pride yourself on be-
ing a magnetic person whom oth-
ers are comfortable around, you
also know that being social isn’t
the end goal in and of itself.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Luckily
for everyone around you, you’re
really good at maximizing the
positive and defusing the nega-
tive.
Today’s Birthday (March 25).
You’ll be more yourself than ever
this year. A friendship with some-
one younger will be profitable for
both of you, as you have much to
teach each other and you’ll later
bank on the knowledge. Start-
ing in June, it will almost be as if
you have a magic pen. You’ll write
wish lists, plans and projections,
and they will come true. Cancer
and Virgo adore you. Your lucky
numbers are: 6, 4, 44, 19 and 36.
Sudoku is a number Answer to previous puzzle:
placing puzzle based
on a 9x9 grid with
several given numbers.
The object is to place
the numbers 1 to 9 in
the empty squares so
that each row, each
column and each 3x3
box contains the same
number only once. The
difficulty level of the
puzzle increases from
Monday to Suday.
CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS
March 25 McEntire is 63. Salt of Salt-
N-Pepa is 52. Rodney Atkins
Anita Bryant is 78. Aretha is 49. Vince Vaughn is 48.
Franklin is 76. Elton John is
Matt Nathanson is 45. Ac-
71. Bonnie Bedelia is 70. tress Julia Stiles is 37. Lady
Mary Gross is 65. Sarah
Gaga is 32.
Jessica Parker is 53. Ben
Mankiewicz is 51. Melanie March 29
Blatt is 43. Alex Moffat is 36.
Eric Idle is 75. Bobby Kimball
March 26 71. Perry Farrell is 59. Amy
Sedaris is 57. Elle Mac-
Alan Arkin is 84. James Caan pherson is 55. John Popper
is 78. Diana Ross is 74. Ste- is 51. Regina Leigh is 50.
ven Tyler is 70. Vicki Law- Brady Seals is 49. Megan
rence is 69. Martin Short is Hilty is 37.
68. Ronnie McDowell is 68.
Dean Dillon is 63. Charly March 30
McClain is 62. Jennifer Grey
is 58. Kenny Chesney is 50. Peter Marshall is 92. John
Keira Knightley is 33. Astin is 88. Warren Beatty is
81. Eric Clapton is 73. Paul
March 27 Reiser is 62. Tracy Chapman
is 54. Piers Morgan is 53.
Julian Glover is 83. Jerry Celine Dion is 50. Norah
Lacy is 82. Michael York is Jones is 39. Justin Moore is
76. Quentin Tarantino is 55. 34. Thomas Rhett is 28.
Talisa Soto is 51. Mariah
Carey is 48. Fergie is 43. March 31
Emily Ann Lloyd is 34. Kim-
bra is 28. Richard Chamberlain is 84.
Shirley Jones is 84. Herb
March 28 Alpert is 83. Christopher
Walken is 75. Ewan McGre-
Dianne Wiest is 72. Reba gor is 47. Tony Yayo is 40.
4C ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER
Calendar
Continued from Page 2C
“You Can’t Take It With You,” 2-4
p.m., Parkview High School, 516 W.
Meadowmere St. An eccentric family
allows each member to pursue his own
ambition in the home. But their routine
is disrupted when a daughter with a
regular job wants to bring her fiance
and his Wall Street family to visit.
Adults $10; seniors/students $8, chil-
dren $5
MONDAY 9
First Time Homebuying, 6:30-8 p.m.,
Habitat for Humanity of Springfield,
2410 S. Scenic Ave. What do you need
to know about buying and owning a
house before the big purchase? Come
and learn in a friendly environment with
Felicia Morgan from Arvest Bank. 417-
829-4001
Potting Shed University: Plants for a
Japanese Garden in the Ozarks, 6-7
p.m., Springfield Botanical Center, 2400
S. Scenic Ave. Presented by the Master
Gardeners of Greene County. Invest in
gardening skills for life and become a
better gardener. Cost is $5. 417-881-
8909
TUESDAY 10
Center City Book Club, 1:30 p.m.,
Tea Bar and Bites, 621 S. Pickwick Ave.
Perk up your week with friendly con-
versation in a cozy atmosphere. “Sta-
tion Eleven” by Emily St. John Mandel.
Free. 417-862-0135
Crawly School for Bugs....An Eve-
ning with David Harrison, 7 p.m., Li-
brary Center, 4653 S. Campbell Ave.
Children’s award-winning author and
poet David Harrison, of Springfield,
introduces three of his latest books
including a unique school where insects
go to learn about their trades. Stay for
drawings for four free autographed
books. Free. 417-882-0714
Donuts & Death, 6 p.m., Hurts Donut
Company, 320 Park Central East. Horror
has never tasted so sweet. “Hex” by
Thomas Olde Heuvelt. Free. 417-831-
1342
WEDNESDAY 11
Application Session, 2-5 p.m.,
Springfield Affordable Housing Center,
300 E. Central St. Come find out how to
buy a home with a 0% interest loan
through Habitat for Humanity of
Springfield. Free. Registration required
by calling 417-829-4001, ext. 105
Coffee with the Commissioners, 8-9
a.m., Big Momma’s Coffee and Espresso
Bar, 217 E. Commercial St. Hosted by
the Springfield Mayor’s Commission on
Human Rights and Community Rela-
tions. Informal event to ask questions,
provide feedback and learn more about
the commission’s goals and objectives.
Free. 417-865-9911
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
THURSDAY 12
An Evening with Emily St. John
Mandel, 7-9 p.m., Library Center, 4653
S. Campbell Ave. International best
selling author Emily St John Mandel sits
down with community relations director
Kathleen O’Dell for a thoughtful dis-
Extra master suite welcomes guests
www.ePlans.com
An extra master suite on the main floor
gives you tons of versatility in this home.
In-laws or visitors will appreciate the com-
fort and accessibility of the second master
suite, which features a contemporary large
shower, two sinks, and a walk-in closet.
Owners get to relax in the even-larger mas-
ter suite across the home. The open layout
of the gathering spaces encourages min-
A narrow width
lets this home
fit on a narrow
lot.
WWW.EPLANS.COM
Watch the animals hunt for egg treats on April 8, which is National Zoo Lovers
Day/Enrichment Eggstravaganza at Dickerson Park Zoo.
cussion of her writing and the major
themes of “Station Eleven.” Copies of
her book will be available for purchase
and signing after the event. Free. 417-
882-0714
Josh Turner, 7:30 p.m., Juanita K.
Hammons Hall for the Performing Arts,
525 S. John Q. Hammons Parkway. One
of country music’s most recognizable
hit-makers, Turner has sold more than 8
million units. Tickets $39-$72. Ham-
monsHall.com or 417-836-7678
“Return to the Lighthouse - Paul’s
Story,” 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre,
1996 W. Evangel St., Ozark. Paul’s story
is inextricably woven into the Chalfant
family saga, full of mystery and revela-
tion. Tickets $10-$12 adults, $5 chil-
dren. 417-581-9192
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
The 2018 Carnival of Ink tattoo and music festival will be at the Springfield Expo Center April 13-15. NEWS-LEADER FILE PHOTO
gling, especially around the kitchen’s is-
land and the cozy fireplace in the great
room. Two additional bedrooms upstairs
each feature a walk-in closet and easy ac-
cess to the big bonus space. Don’t miss the
handy drop zone on the way in from the ga-
rage.
To build this home, you can order a
complete set of construction documents
by calling toll-free (866) 228-0193 or visit-
ing www.ePlans.com/HouseOfTheWeek.
Springfield Cardinals’ Home Opener,
7 p.m., Hammons Field, 955 E. Traffic-
way. Gates open at 6:10 p.m. First pitch
at 7:10 p.m. After the game, stick
around for opening night fireworks.
http://therockandworshiproad-
show.com/
The Traveling Symphony Showcase,
6 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell
Ave. The Ozarks Technical Community
College Fine Arts Department presents
an innovative community-based theater
project inspired by this year’s Big Read.
Free. 417-882-0714
Woman’s Council of Realtors Annual
House of Friends Auction, 5:30 p.m.,
425 Downtown, 425 W. Walnut St.
Tickets $10. A portion of proceeds
benefits Harmony House and the Child
Advocacy Center.
FRIDAY 13
12th annual Branson Elvis Festival,
April 13-15, Dick Clark’s American Band-
stand Theater, 1600 W. Missouri 76,
Branson. Includes vendor village, meet
Enter the design number to locate the plan
and view more images and details. At
www.ePlans.com/HouseOfTheWeek, you
can view previously featured plans,
browse other specialty collections, or use
our search filters to help you find exactly
what you want from over 28,000 home de-
signs. Most plans can be customized to suit
your lifestyle.
Design Number: HOTW180014
Bedrooms: 4
Baths: 3 ½
Main Level: 1,584 sq. ft.
Second Level: 532 sq. ft.
Total: 2,116 sq. ft.
Bonus Space: 248 sq. ft.
Dimensions: 42’-by-54’
Framing: 2-by-6
Foundation: Unfinished Basement
and greet, contests and more. 417-339-
3003 or www.bransonelvisfestival.com
2018 Carnival of Ink, 2-8 p.m.,
Springfield Expo Center, 635 E. St. Louis
St. Tickets $10 daily, $25 three-day
pass. 417-864-7333
Ben Moore, 8 p.m., Blue Room Com-
edy Club at Billiards of Springfield, 541
E St Louis St. Tickets $10-$15. 417-986-
4866
MSU Opera presents “Orpheus in
the Underworld,” 7:30 p.m., The Old
Glass Place, 521 E. St. Louis St. A fun
frolic with the gods, goddesses, and
furies of Olympus and Hades. Tickets
$25, students $10. 417-501-8035
“Return to the Lighthouse - Paul’s
Story,” 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre,
1996 W. Evangel St., Ozark. Paul’s story
is inextricably woven into the Chalfant
family saga, full of mystery and revela-
tion. Tickets $10-$12 adults, $5 chil-
dren. 417-581-9192
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
Springfield Improv: Ask The Bobs
with Comedy Inc, 8 p.m. ($10), and
Pappy Van Winkle, 10 p.m. ($5), Spring-
field Improv Theater, 308 South Ave.
417-872-2658
SRO Presents: “The Magic Flute,”
7:30 p.m., Gillioz Theatre, 325 Park
Central East. Tickets $28-$38. 417-863-
9491; http://gillioz.org
“Station Eleven” Escape Room, 5-9
p.m., Schweitzer Brentwood Branch
Library, 2214 S. Brentwood Blvd. For
adults only. An outbreak of a deadly flu
virus is sweeping the globe, killing
thousands of people. It’s up to your
problem-solving skills to find the cure
before the flu kills everyone. Register
for this after-hours event in teams of up
to six. Free. 417-883-1974
Stronger Men’s Conference, 7 p.m.,
JQH Arena, 685 S. John Q Hammons
Parkway. To register visit www.stron-
germen.org. Tickets $99-$125
See CALENDAR, Page 5C
See more images online at
www.ePlans.com/
HouseOfTheWeek.
WWW.EPLANS.COM

Elevation Worship and other Christian artists come to JQH Arena for the Outcry Spring 2018 Tour. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Calendar
Continued from Page 4C
SATURDAY 14
12th annual Branson Elvis Festival,
April 13-15, Dick Clark’s American Band-
stand Theater, 1600 W. Missouri 76,
Branson. Includes vendor village, meet
and greet, contests and more. 417-339-
3003 or www.bransonelvisfestival.com
2018 Carnival of Ink, 2-8 p.m.,
Springfield Expo Center, 635 E. St. Louis
St. Tickets $10 daily, $25 three-day
pass. 417-864-7333
Annual Swap Meet, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Ozarks Steam Engine Association, 7175
W. Farm Road 170, Republic. Everyone is
invited to participate in this family-
friendly event. $5 per booth; public
admission is free. www.steamorama-
.com
Ben Moore, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., Blue
Room Comedy Club at Billiards of
Springfield, 541 E St Louis St. Tickets
$10-$15. 417-986-4866
Go Girl Run Half Marathon & 5K, 7
a.m.-1 p.m., 157 Park Central Square.
http://gogirlrun.com/
International Food Festival, 6-9
p.m., Drury University, 900 N. Benton
Ave. Hosted by Drury International
Student Association. Food and cultural
exhibitions by Drury students from
more than 50 countries around the
world. Join us in the Findlay Student
Center Commons. Tickets $10 for any
student. $15 for public. http://
www.drury.edu/
Pandemics: The Big Picture, 2-4
p.m., Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell
Ave. For adults. Deborah Corcoran,
instructor from MSU’s Department of
Geography, Geology and Planning will
Where can I learn about fruit-tree grafting?
Master Gardeners
of Greene County
Guest columnists
Q: I want to learn about fruit-tree
grafting. – S.B., Willard
Answered by Kelly McGowan, horti-
culture educator, MU Extension
A fruit-tree grafting workshop will be
held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. April 11 at Mis-
souri State University’s Darr Agriculture
Center, 2401 S. Kansas Expressway,
Springfield.
Attendees will work one-on-one with
a MSU employee or a University of Mis-
souri Extension specialist.
Proper ‘whip and tongue’ grafting
technique will be demonstrated. M7
semi-standard apple rootstock will be
available. Apple scion wood of Red Deli-
cious, Ozark Gold, Gala, Arkansas Black,
Enterprise and Gold Rush will be avail-
able.
Each participant will take home two
grafted trees.
Registration for the workshop is $10
talk about historic attempts to cope
with pandemics. Russell Conroy, direc-
tor of Safety and Emergency Prepared-
ness Mercy Hospital, will explain how
hospitals would respond to a pandemic.
Free. 417-882-0714
“Return to the Lighthouse - Paul’s
Story,” 2:30 p.m., Stained Glass Thea-
tre, 1996 W. Evangel St., Ozark. Paul’s
story is inextricably woven into the
Chalfant family saga, full of mystery and
revelation. Tickets $10-$12 adults, $5
children. 417-581-9192
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
Springfield Improv: The Home Team
with Spoiler Alert, 8 p.m., and Keeping
Up With the Joneses, 10 p.m. ($5),
Springfield Improv Theater, 308 South
Ave. 417-872-2658
Springfield Rugby Club Home
Match, 2 p.m., Springfield Rugby Club
Home Field, 7294 W. Farm Road 144,
Brookline Station. Vs. Wichita. Practices
are held at 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs-
day at the home field. New players are
always welcome, no experience re-
quired. Admission is free. www.spring-
fieldrugby.com
Springfield Women’s Rugby Club
Home Match, 1 p.m., Springfield Rugby
Club Home Field, 7294 W. Farm Road
144, Brookline Station. Vs. KC Jazz.
Practices are held at 6 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursday at the home field. New
players always welcome, no experience
required. Admission is free.
www.springfieldrugby.com
SRO Presents: “The Magic Flute,”
7:30 p.m., Gillioz Theatre, 325 Park
per participant and advance registration
is required. Call 417-547-7500 to register.
Q: Do you have any suggestions for
spring lawn maintenance? – P.E., Re-
public
Answered by Kelly McGowan, horti-
culture educator, MU Extension
Spring must have arrived because I
have heard lawn mowers already. Here
are a few basic tips or suggestions I
would recommend.
Seeding. It is getting a bit late to
spring seed a new lawn; generally, the
earlier the better for spring seeding. Best
results for seeding cool season grasses
are from fall seeding in the Ozarks. Now
is a good time to overseed thin spots in
the lawn.
Soil testing. Now is a good time to
submit a soil test to MU Extension. The
test results will help guide your fertilizer
program.
Fertilizers. If you fertilized twice in
the fall, you may not need to spring fer-
tilize, especially on low maintenance
lawns. If you decide to spring fertilize,
consider an organic fertilizer or a slow
NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 5C
Central East. Tickets $28-$38. 417-863-
9491; http://gillioz.org
Stronger Men’s Conference, 8 a.m.,
JQH Arena, 685 S. John Q. Hammons
Parkway. To register visit www.stron-
germen.org. Tickets $99-$125
Tie & Timber Beer Co. Grand Open-
ing, noon-8 p.m., 1451 E. Cherry St.
Springfield’s newest brewery, in the
Rountree neighborhood, will hold its
grand opening with craft beer on tap,
bluegrass music and food.
SUNDAY 15
12th annual Branson Elvis Festival,
April 13-15, Dick Clark’s American Band-
stand Theater, 1600 W. Missouri 76,
Branson. Includes vendor village, meet
and greet, contests and more. 417-339-
3003 or www.bransonelvisfestival.com
2018 Carnival of Ink, 2-8 p.m.,
Springfield Expo Center, 635 E. St. Louis
St. Tickets $10 daily, $25 three-day
pass. 417-864-7333
Lewis Black, 7 p.m., Gillioz Theatre,
325 Park Central East. Grammy Award-
winning stand-up comedian. Tickets
$49.50-$59.50. 417-863-9491;
http://gillioz.org
MSU Opera presents “Orpheus in
the Underworld,” 3:30 p.m., The Old
Glass Place, 521 E St. Louis St. A fun
frolic with the gods, goddesses, and
furies of Olympus and Hades. Tickets
$25, students $10. 417-501-8035
Outcry: Spring Tour 2018, 7 p.m.,
JQH Arena, 685 S. John Q. Hammons
Parkway. Features Elevation Worship,
Bethel Music, Mosaic MSC, Vertical
Worship and Christine Caine. Tickets
$19.95-$99.95. www.outcrytour.com
Rockin’ Road To Dublin, 7 p.m., Jua-
nita K. Hammons Hall for the Perform-
ing Arts, 525 S. John Q. Hammons Park-
way. Combines the art of an Irish dance
release/fast release combination.
Weed control. Now is a good time to
target application of crabgrass prevent-
er; apply by mid-April for best control.
Mowing. Sharpen those blades and
mow high.
Q: When is the best time to plant
onions? – R.H., Springfield
Answered by Kelly McGowan, horti-
culture educator, MU Extension
March is a good time to plant onions.
Onions are a cool season crop and do
best when planted when temperatures
are cool.
Onions can be planted from seed, but
this is slow and germination can be spot-
ty. A better strategy is to use “started”
plants — either sets or bulbs.
What types of onions do well in the
Ozarks? There are actually many
choices: white, yellow, and red types;
some types are good keeping onions,
others are best enjoyed soon after dig-
ging.
What about green onions? Plant your
sets close together, and pull every other
plant to use as a green onion.
show, the power of a rock concert, all
with the finish of a Broadway theatrical
production. Tickets $25-$50. 417-836-
7678
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
Strings and Organ Concert, 3 p.m.,
King’s Way United Methodist Church,
2401 S. Lone Pine Ave. Members of
Springfield Symphony string section,
King’s Way UMC and Kirkwood Prebys-
terian join in concert. Free admission.
417-881-6363
MONDAY 16
Bush, 7 p.m., Shrine Mosque Audi-
torium, 601 St. Louis St. Tickets $39.50-
$59.50. 417-869-9164
Death Over Dinner Featuring Ann
Neumann, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Library Cen-
ter, 4653 S. Campbell Ave. Casual con-
versation on end of life topics over
complimentary dinner catered by Sim-
ply Delicious. Books available for pur-
chase at the event. Free. Seating is
limited. Registration starts April 2. 417-
616-0566
Potting Shed University: Indoor
Gardening - Our Favorite Houseplants
and More, 6-7 p.m., Springfield Botan-
ical Center, 2400 S. Scenic Ave. Present-
ed by the Master Gardeners of Greene
County. Invest in gardening skills for life
and become a better gardener. Admis-
sion is $5. 417-881-8909
See CALENDAR, Page 6C
Q: When is the next potting shed
university program? – L.K., Spring-
field
Answered by Kelly McGowan, horti-
culture educator, MU Extension
Potting Shed University is a series
taught by members of the Master Gar-
deners of Greene County. Pay-at-the-
door registration ($5 per person) opens
at 5:30 p.m. and classes are from 6 p.m.
to 7 p.m.
The next classes are March 26, “Using
Foliage for Color in the Garden,” April 2,
“Tried and True Plants for the Ozarks,”
April 9, “Plants for a Japanese Garden in
the Ozarks,” and April 16, “Indoor Gar-
dening – Favorite Houseplants.”
Readers can pose questions or get
more information by calling 417-874-
2963 and talking to one of the trained
volunteers staffing the Master Gardener
Hotline at the University of Missouri
Extension Center in Greene County lo-
cated inside the Botanical Center, 2400
S. Scenic Ave., Springfield, MO 65807.
6C ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER
Calendar
Continued from Page 5C
TUESDAY 17
Books You Always Meant to Read, 7
p.m., Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell
Ave. For adults. Meet in the Harrison
Room. “Ragtime” by E.L. Doctorow.
417-882-0714
Doughboys & Donuts, 6 p.m., Hurts
Donut Company, 1111 E. Republic Road
#164. Discuss the lives of fictional WWI
men and women while enjoying dough-
nuts, a favorite wartime treat. “World
War One Short Stories” by Bob Blaisdell.
417-882-0714
GROOVE Business Meeting, 6:30
p.m., Prince of Peace Lutheran Church,
815 E. County Road 182. 417-753-3054
Springfield Area Herb Society: Pel-
argonium-Scented Geraniums, 6 p.m.,
Springfield Botanical Center, 2400 S.
Scenic Ave., Springfield. Edible, medici-
nal or any useful plant, learn more
about herbs in the Ozarks. Free for
guest. Membership $12. 417-891-1515
WEDNESDAY 18
Application Session, 2-5 p.m.,
Springfield Affordable Housing Center,
300 E. Central St. Come find out how to
buy a home with a 0% interest loan
through Habitat for Humanity of
Springfield. Free. Registration required
by calling 417-829-4001, ext. 105
Brown Bag Travelogue, 12:30 p.m.,
Schweitzer Brentwood Branch Library,
2214 S Brentwood Blvd. April in Paris.
Wander the streets and museums of
Paris with Joey Borovicka and experi-
ence his eye for detail. You’re welcome
to bring a sack lunch. 417-883-1974
Exploring Genealogy: Prohibition in
Public Records, 10 a.m., Library Center,
4653 S. Campbell Ave. Leslie James,
field archivist with Local Records Pres-
ervation Program for the Missouri State
Archives, will talk about circuit court
and other public records regarding
bans during Prohibition. Connie Yen,
director of Greene County Archives, will
present Catching the Wave: The Tem-
perance Movement in the Ozarks. Free.
417-882-0714
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
THURSDAY 19
Author Visit: John Barry, 7-9 p.m.,
Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell Ave.
John will talk about his award-winning
book, “The Great Influenza.” Book sign-
ing to follow. Free. 417-882-0714
Clint Black, 6 p.m., Shrine Mosque,
601 St. Louis St. Tickets $34.50-$74.50.
417-869-9164
“Return to the Lighthouse - Paul’s
Story,” 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre,
1996 W. Evangel St., Ozark. Paul’s story
is inextricably woven into the Chalfant
family saga, full of mystery and revela-
tion. Tickets $10-$12 adults, $5 chil-
dren. 417-581-9192
Second annual Help Give Hope “The
Longest Table” Dinner, 6 p.m., Grey
Rock Event Center, 505 E. Trafficway.
Showcasing prix fix menus from some
of the area’s finest restaurants
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
Springfield in the 50’s, 6 p.m., Mid-
town Carnegie Branch, 397 E. Central
St. Learn about Springfield when it was
an emerging city in the 1950s from
Local History Associate John Ruther-
ford. Free. 417-882-0714
Weird Al Yankovic, 8 p.m., Gillioz
Theatre, 325 Park Central East. Tickets
$49.50-$89.50 (sold out). 417-863-
9491; http://gillioz.org
FRIDAY 20
19th Annual Rock’n Ribs BBQ Festi-
val, 5-11 p.m., Ozark Empire Fair-
grounds, 3001 N. Grant Ave. Teams
from all over compete in a Kansas City
BBQ Society sanctioned event. Be one
of the thousands of samplers who enjoy
chicken, pork and beef starting at 1
p.m. Admission $10, kids 12 and under
free. rocknribs.com
“Return to the Lighthouse - Paul’s
Story,” 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre,
1996 W. Evangel St., Ozark. Paul’s story
is inextricably woven into the Chalfant
family saga, full of mystery and revela-
tion. Tickets $10-$12 adults, $5 chil-
dren. 417-581-9192
Springfield Improv: Use Your Words
with Down the Rabbit Hole, 8 p.m.
($10) and No Strings Attached, 10 p.m.
The Flamenco Kings features seven brothers who combine flamenco, tap, martial arts and acrobatics in their act. SILVER
DOLLAR CITY
($5), Springfield Improv Theater, 308
South Ave. springfieldimprov.com
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
Third Friday Dance, 7-10 p.m., Exec-
utive Conference Center & 910 Ball-
room, 910 W. Battlefield Road. Hosted
by Pat Harris. Admission $10; bring a
snack to share. 417-883-4091
Tour of the National Audio Compa-
ny: The Great American Cassette Com-
pany, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., National
Audio Comapany, 309 E Water St. Take
a walking tour of the last factory in the
United States that still manufactures
cassette tapes. Each tour is limited to
25 participants. Registration starts April
2. Free. 417-883-5341
SATURDAY 21
Art in the Park/Earth Day Event, 10
a.m.-3 p.m., George Washington Carver
National Monument, two miles west of
Diamond. Hands-on art workshops and
activities for kids, speakers, Earth Day
presentations. Free. 417-325-4151
19th Annual Rock’n Ribs BBQ Festi-
val, 5-11 p.m., Ozark Empire Fair-
grounds, 3001 N. Grant Ave. Teams
from all over compete in a Kansas City
BBQ Society sanctioned event. Be one
of the thousands of samplers who enjoy
chicken, pork and beef starting at 1
p.m. Admission $10, kids 12 and under
free. rocknribs.com
Crane Merchants Spring Open
House, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Historic Main
Street, Crane. You can plan on spending
the whole day browsing unique shops,
and dining on homemade cuisine.
Crafts, vendors and more.
Free Shredding Event, 9-11 a.m.,
Christian County Library Central Library,
1005 N. 4th Ave., Ozark. Bring all your
papers that need to be shredded and
have them securely destroyed on site at
the library with the Computer Recycling
Center’s shredding truck. Limit three
boxes per person. No registration re-
quired.
Ghosts, Madness and the Frustra-
tions of Staging “King Lear,” 2 p.m.,
Schweitzer Brentwood Branch Library,
2214 S. Brentwood Blvd. Christopher J
Herr, theater professor at MSU, will
explore how theater artists since the
17th century have wrestled with the
cruelty and bleakness of the plat and its
staging difficulties. Free. 417-883-1974
GROOVE Monthly Meeting/Cruise,
noon, Napleton Volkswagen, 3145 S
Campbell Ave. Open to the public, 417-
753-3054
Legal Planning for Special Needs
Parents, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Library Cen-
ter, 4653 S. Campbell Ave. Attorney
Danielle Kincaid will tackle the legal side
of parenting a child with a disability to
help you protect your child as they
grow. Estate planning, guardianship,
powers of attorney. special needs
trusts and ABLE accounts will all be
covered. Child care will be provided.
Free. Registration starts April 1. 417-
616-0554
“Return to the Lighthouse - Paul’s
Story,” 2:30 p.m., Stained Glass Thea-
tre, 1996 W. Evangel St., Ozark. Paul’s
story is inextricably woven into the
Chalfant family saga, full of mystery and
revelation. Tickets $10-$12 adults, $5
children. 417-581-9192
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
Sock and Undie Rundie 5K Walk/
Run, 7 a.m., FosterAdopt Connect, 509
S. Cavalier. This chip-timed 5K run/walk
supports one of the biggest needs at
FosterAdopt Connect’s Sammy’s Win-
dow clothing closet: new socks and
underwear for foster youth. $25+ Race
day donation of new socks or under-
wear for foster and adopted youth.
417-866-3672
Springfield Rugby Club Home
Match, 3 p.m., Springfield Rugby Club
Home Field, 7294 W. Farm Road 144,
Brookline Station. Vs. Kansas City. Prac-
tices are held at 6 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday at the home field. New play-
ers always welcome, no experience
required. Admission is free.
www.springfieldrugby.com
Springfield Symphony Presents:
Revolutionary Beauty, 7:30-9 p.m.,
Juanita K. Hammons Hall for the Per-
forming Arts, 525 S. John Q. Hammons
Parkway. We join forces with the choirs
of Drury, Evangel, and Missouri State to
perform some of the most beautiful
pieces for choir and orchestra. Tickets
$17-$36. 417-836-7678 or www.mis-
souristatetix.com
Swing Era Saturday Dance, 7-10
p.m., Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie
3934, 603 W. Farm Road 182 (Plainview
Road). Admission $5 cash only at the
door, singles and couples welcome.
Featuring the Sounds Pretty Good
Combo. 417-725-2753
SUNDAY 22
Party for the Planet, 10 a.m., Dick-
erson Park Zoo, 3043 N. Fort Ave. Cele-
brate Earth Day with hands-on conser-
vation learning stations and zookeeper
chats. Activities free with paid zoo ad-
mission ($8-$12). 417-833-1570
The Illusionists-Live From Broad-
way, 7:30 p.m., Juanita K. Hammons
Hall for the Performing Arts, 525 S.
John Q. Hammons Parkway. Tickets
$43-$73. 417-836-7678
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
MONDAY 23
Cults in America: Fact and Fiction, 7
p.m., Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell
Ave. A panel of MSU professors will
provide an overview of cults in America,
looking at how they form, why they’re
appealing, and their depiction in pop-
ular culture. Free. 417-882-0714
Saving, 6-7:30 p.m., Pathways Unit-
ed Methodist Church, 1232 E Dale St.
Do you have a financial goal that you
are trying to reach? Do you need an
emergency fund and a strategy to get
there? Come learn savings tips and
tricks from Missey Hayward from Ban-
corpSouth. 417-866-4378
TUESDAY 24
Drury Intergenerational Rock Band
Concert, 7:30-8:15 p.m., Drury Univer-
sity Department of Music, 900 N. Ben-
ton Ave. Featuring Drury music majors
paired with older adults from the
Springfield community. Free. 417-873-
7296
Friends of the Library Book Sale
“Friends Preview Night,” 5-8 p.m., the
Ozark Empire Fairgrounds, 3001 N.
Grant Ave. Members: Please make sure
your dues are paid in advance. Not a
member? Join at the door (individual
memberships $5). Cash or check only.
friends@thelibrary.org
History Explorers Presents: The
Battle of Lexington and Concord, 7
p.m., Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell
Ave. Explore the maneuvers of the Brit-
ish and Colonial armies through the first
two battles of the war and learn how
the Colonials gained the upper hand.
Presented in partnership with the Sons
of the American Revolution. Free. 417-
882-0714
WEDNESDAY 25
Application Session, 2-5 p.m.,
Springfield Affordable Housing Center,
300 E. Central St. Come find out how to
buy a home with a 0% interest loan
through Habitat for Humanity of
Springfield. Free. Registration required
by calling 417-829-4001, ext. 105
Friends of the Library Book Sale, 10
a.m.-8 p.m., The Ozark Empire Fair-
grounds, 3001 N. Grant Ave. Free ad-
mission. friends@thelibrary.org.
Senior Social, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Mid-
town Carnegie Branch, 397 E. Central
St. For adults age 60 and older in base-
ment meeting room. Enjoy social time
and refreshments at this three-hour
come and go event. Free. 417-862-0135
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
THURSDAY 26
4th Annual Amazingly ME Self Es-
teem Conference, 6-8:30 p.m., Veridian
Event Center, 309 South Ave. “Amazing-
ly ME” is a pink carpet empowerment
experience catered to young girls be-
tween the ages of 8 to 18. All ages are
welcomed. A full day of entertainment,
speakers, gifts, vendors and refresh-
ments. 417-501-1077
Friends of the Library Book Sale, 10
a.m.-8 p.m., The Ozark Empire Fair-
grounds, 3001 N Grant Ave. Free admis-
sion. friends@thelibrary.org.
Midtown Workshop Series: Low
Maintenance Curb Appeal, 6 p.m., Mid-
town Carnegie Branch, 397 E. Central
St. Paul Armstrong from Smiling Sun
gardens will discuss easy-care, big-
impact curb appeal. Free. 417-862-0135
My Favorite Crime Book Club, 6
p.m., The Coffee Ethic, 124 Park Central
Square. Do you have a “favorite” serial
killer? Then this true crime book dis-
See CALENDAR, Page 7C

Patrons wait in line at Rock’n Ribs at the Ozark Empire Fairgrounds. This year’s Rock’n Ribs is April 20-21. NEWS-LEADER FILE PHOTO
Calendar
Continued from Page 6C
cussion is for you. “In Cold Blood: A
True Account of a Multiple Murder and
its Consequences” by Truman Capote.
Free. 417-831-1342
“Return to the Lighthouse - Paul’s
Story,” 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre,
1996 W. Evangel St., Ozark. Paul’s story
is inextricably woven into the Chalfant
family saga, full of mystery and revela-
tion. Tickets $10-$12 adults, $5 chil-
dren. 417-581-9192
Seed Saving for the Self-Sufficient,
6-8 p.m., The Library Station, 2535 N.
Kansas Expressway. Learn how to save
seeds from Master Gardener Gina Marie
Walden. Registration starts April 12.
Free. 417-616-0683
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
FRIDAY 27
“An Enemy of the People,” 7:30 p.m.,
Springfield Contemporary Theatre, 302
E. Pershing St. When Dr. Thomas Stock-
mann discovers toxic contamination in
the water used at the local baths, he
expects to be hailed as a hero, but the
community fights to silence him. Open-
ing weekend tickets $22, $10 student
rush. 417-831-8001
Blackberry Smoke: Find a Light
Tour, 8 p.m., Gillioz Theatre, 325 Park
Central East. Tickets $27.50-$37.50.
Gillioz.org
Friends of the Library Book Sale, 10
a.m.-8 p.m., The Ozark Empire Fair-
grounds, 3001 N Grant Ave. Free admis-
sion. friends@thelibrary.org.
Mat Alano Martin, 8 p.m., Blue Room
Comedy Club at Billiards of Springfield,
Michael Spyres Christopher Koch
Artistic Director Music Director
SPRINGFIELD
REGIONAL
OPERA
2017-18 SEASON
sropera.org
Ticket Information at gillioztheatre.com
SL-0000436746
541 E. St. Louis St. Tickets $15-$20.
417-986-4866
“Return to the Lighthouse - Paul’s
Story,” 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre,
1996 W. Evangel St., Ozark. Paul’s story
is inextricably woven into the Chalfant
family saga, full of mystery and revela-
tion. Tickets $10-$12 adults, $5 chil-
dren. 417-581-9192
SATURDAY 28
2018 SW Missouri Heart Walk, 9
a.m.-noon, Hammons Field, 955 E. Traf-
ficway St. 417-881-1121
“An Enemy of the People,” 7:30 p.m.,
Springfield Contemporary Theatre, 302
E. Pershing St. When Dr. Thomas Stock-
mann discovers toxic contamination in
the water used at the local baths, he
expects to be hailed as a hero, but the
community fights to silence him. Open-
ing weekend tickets $22, $10 student
rush. 417-831-8001
Bark in the Park, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,
Phelps Grove Park, 950 E. Bennett St.
Demonstrations, live music and other
activities at the Canine Vendor Village.
Proceeds benefit Cruse Dog Park.
Tickets $10. parkboard.org/dog_park
Community Wide Play Day, 10 a.m.-2
p.m., Fassnight Park, 1301 S. Campbell
Ave. Free activities for families of chil-
dren ages 12 and under. Free. 417-888-
2020
Fearless Aging Expo, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,
Ozark Empire Fairgrounds, 3001 N.
Grant Ave. Do you want to know how to
live your best life at every age? Talk to
aging experts, receive free screenings,
and entertainment. Admission is only $1
and all proceeds benefit Senior Founda-
tion of the Ozarks. 417-833-2660
Friends of the Library Book Sale
Half-Price Day, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., the
Ozark Empire Fairgrounds, 3001 N.
Grant Ave. Free admission.
friends@thelibrary.org.
How to Pay Off Debt, 10-11 a.m.,
Christian County Library Central Library,
1005 N. 4th Ave., Ozark. Ready to get
serious about paying off debt? Tony
Mozart
THE
MAGIC FLUTE
April 13 and 14 • 7:30 PM
Gillioz Theatre
NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 7C
Manasseri from Thrivent Financial will
offer some tips and tools on budgeting-
,saving, and eliminating debt. This class
is also part of our MoneySmart Week
series. Pre-registration required.
Master Gardener and Garden Soci-
ety Plant Sale, 8 a.m., Springfield-
Greene County Botanical Center, 2400
S. Scenic Ave. Sale includes annuals,
perennials, vegetables, herbs, bulbs,
grasses, vines, ground covers, shrubs
and trees. Credit cards, cash or check
accepted. Free. 417-891-1515
Mat Alano Martin, 8 and 10 p.m.,
Blue Room Comedy Club at Billiards of
Springfield, 541 E. St. Louis St. Tickets
$15-$20. 417-986-4866
Planning for the Future, 10-11 a.m.,
Christian County Library Central Library,
1005 N. 4th Ave., Ozark. What happens
to your home if one spouse moves to a
nursing home or passes away? What if a
homeowner becomes disabled? How
should your home figure into your will
or trust? We’ll ask the experts. Pre-
registration requested.
“Return to the Lighthouse - Paul’s
Story,” 2:30 p.m., Stained Glass Thea-
tre, 1996 W. Evangel St., Ozark. Paul’s
story is inextricably woven into the
Chalfant family saga, full of mystery and
revelation. Tickets $10-$12 adults, $5
children. 417-581-9192
Saturday Sounds, 2 p.m., The Library
Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expy. Judy
Domeny Bowen, a Rogersville native,
will perform traditional Ozarks folk mu-
sic. Free. 417-865-1340
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
life performances. Tickets $63-65
adults, $54 children age 4-11. 800-475-
9370 or silverdollarcity.com
Springfield Improv: The Home Team
with In Love, 8 p.m., and Undiscovered
Country, 10 p.m. ($5), Springfield Im-
prov Theater, 308 South Ave. spring-
fieldimprov.com
We like to move it!
MARCH 22 - APRIL 8, 2018
SpringfieldLittleTheatre.org
SUNDAY 29
“An Enemy of the People,” 2 p.m.,
Springfield Contemporary Theatre, 302
E. Pershing St. When Dr. Thomas Stock-
mann discovers toxic contamination in
the water used at the local baths, he
expects to be hailed as a hero, but the
community fights to silence him. Open-
ing weekend tickets $22, $10 student
rush. 417-831-8001
Friends of the Library Book Sale Bag
Day, 1-5 p.m., The Ozark Empire Fair-
grounds, 3001 N. Grant Ave. $1 and $5
bag day. Free admission. friends@the-
library.org.
High Hopes Bluegrass, 2 p.m.,
Schweitzer Brentwood Branch Library,
2214 S. Brentwood Blvd. High Hopes
Bluegrass will perform music in a varie-
ty of styles including gospel, bluegrass
and old country. Free. 417-883-1974
Missouri State University’s Presi-
dent’s Concert, 3:30 p.m., Juanita K.
Hammons Hall for the Performing Arts,
525 S. John Q. Hammons Parkway. The
Missouri State University Grand Chorus
and Symphony Orchestra will perform
Joseph Haydn’s “Missa in tempore bel-
li,” Leonard Bernstein’s “Chichester
Psalms” and Srul Irving Glick’s “The
Hour Has Come.” 417-836-3786
Silver Dollar City’s Festival of Won-
der, April 11-29 (park open Wednesday-
Sunday), 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway,
Branson. Get a front-row seat to fantas-
tical acts of curiosity and larger-than-
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8C ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER

SL-0000431024
Springfield News-Leader ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 1D SPORTS

Sports
Cardinals’ Gregerson to open season on DL
Chuck King The Cardinals signed Gregerson dur-
ASSOCIATED PRESS ing the offseason to be their closer. He
saved 31 games for Houston in 2015 and
JUPITER, Fla. — St. Louis closer Luke 15 more the following season.
Gregerson will begin the 2018 season on Gregerson worked three perfect in- Cardinals relief
the disabled list with a hamstring strain, nings this spring for the Cardinals. pitcher Luke
Cardinals manager Mike Matheny said “He’s frustrated, too,” Matheny said. Gregerson
on Saturday. “He’s had a long career and been a guy throws a pitch
Gregerson injured the hamstring that’s been durable.” during a spring
during conditioning drills. He hasn’t Earlier this spring, Gregerson missed training game
pitched in a Grapefruit League game time because of oblique tightness. against Atlanta
since Tuesday, when he struck out two Matheny said he didn’t believe the two earlier this
in an inning. There is no announced issues were related. month. KIM
timetable for his return. “He bounced back pretty quick which KLEMENT USA
“Hamstrings are so difficult to pre- TODAY SPORTS
dict,” Matheny said. See GREGERSON, Page 6D

Kansas,
Duke set
to meet in
marquee
matchup
Luke Meredith
AP SPORTS WRITER

OMAHA, Neb. — In a tournament

defined by unpredictability, there will
finally be a regional final that makes
sense.
No. 1 Kansas and No. 2 Duke will
square off in the Midwest final Sunday
for the last spot in the Final Four — and
the stakes are huge even by Elite Eight
standards.
Mike Krzyzewski is looking to break
UCLA legend John Wooden’s record of
12 Final Four appearances.
Kansas coach Bill Self, who recently
joined Krzyzewski and Wooden in the
Naismith Hall of Fame, is hoping to
snap a two-year losing streak in region-
al finals and a 2-7 personal record in
Elite Eights.
After scores of upsets produced
some rather strange matchups else-
where, it’ll be “Rock, Chalk, Jayhawk”
vs. Coach K and the Blue Devils in a
classic finale in Omaha.
“It’s great when you have two pro-
grams of this nature, this status in the
history of our game play for a Final Four
berth. I think it’s great for the sport,” Ramblers guard Marques Townes drives to the basket against Kansas State’s Cartier Diarra during the second half
Krzyzewski said. of Saturday night’s NCAA South Regional final at Philips Arena in Atlanta. BRETT DAVIS-USA TODAY SPORTS
As for the latest chapter in the Kan-
sas-Duke series, the top-seeded Jay-

See MARQUEE, Page 3D

Jayhawks guard Devonte' Graham
shoots over Clemson forward Aamir
Simms on Friday night in Omaha, Neb.
KYLE TERADA-USA TODAY SPORTS
RAMBLE ON
Final Four bound: Loyola tops K-State to continue magic run
Paul Newberry
AP SPORTS WRITER
ATLANTA — Porter Moser stood in
front of the scarf-clad Loyola cheer-
ing section, a bit dazed but beaming
from ear to ear.
“Are you kidding me! Are you kid-
ding me,” the Ramblers coach
screamed over and over.
No kidding.
Loyola is headed to the Final Four.
An improbable NCAA Tourna-
ment took its craziest turn yet Satur-
day night, when Ben Richardson
scored a career-high 23 points and
the 11th-seeded Ramblers romped to
a 78-62 victory over Kansas State to
cap off a stunning run through the
bracket-busting South Regional.
The Ramblers (32-5) matched the
lowest-seeded team ever to reach the
Final Four, joining LSU (1986), George
Mason (2006) and VCU (2011). Those
other three all lost in the national
semifinals.
Don’t bet against Loyola, which
emerged from a regional that pro-
duced a staggering array of upsets.
The South became the first regional
in tournament history to have the top
four seeds – including overall No. 1
Virginia – knocked out on the open-
ing weekend.
In the end, it was the Ramblers
cutting down the nets.
After three close calls, this one
was downright easy.
“We believed that we could do
something like this — do something
really special– because we knew we
had such good chemistry and we’ve
got such a good group,” said Richard-
son, who was named MVP of the re-
gional. “Everyone would say we were
crazy. If we said this was going to
happen, people would call us crazy,
but you’ve just got to believe.”
No one believes more than their
See LOYOLA, Page 3D

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2D ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER

TV/RADIO
SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. 6 p.m. WINTER SPORTS COLLEGE BASKETBALL
AUTO RACING CBS — NCAA Tournament, East GOLF — LPGA Tour, Kia Classic, 2 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
1 p.m. or Midwest Regionals, final, final Round NBCSN — Curling, Women's ESPNU — CBI Tournament,
FS1 — NASCAR, Monster Ener- teams TBA NHL HOCKEY World Championship: Gold Medal championship series (best-
gy Series, STP 500, at Ridge- COLLEGE HOCKEY 11:30 a.m. match, at North Bay, Ontario of-3), Game 1, Jacksonville
way, Va. 3 p.m. NBC — Philadelphia at Pittsburgh WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKET- St.-North Texas winner vs.
BOWLING ESPN2 — NCAA Hockey Tour- 6:30 p.m. BALL Campbell-San Francisco winner
1 p.m. nament, teams TBD NBCSN — Boston at Minnesota 11 a.m. NHL HOCKEY
ESPN — PBA Tour, Roth/Hol- COLLEGE SOFTBALL RUGBY ESPN — NCAA Tournament, 6:30 p.m.
man Doubles Championship, at 6 p.m. 9 a.m. Lexington, Ky. Regional final, NBCSN — Washington at N.Y.
Columbus, Ohio ESPN2 — Texas A&M at Florida NBCSN — Premiership Rugby, Oregon St.-Baylor winner vs. Rangers
COLLEGE BASEBALL GOLF Leicester Tigers vs. Wasps Stanford-Louisville winner WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKET-
Noon 9 a.m. 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. BALL
ESPN2 — LSU vs Vanderbilt GOLF — PGA Tour, WGC-Dell RUNNING ESPN — NCAA Tournament, 6 p.m.
KBFL 1060 AM, 96.9 FM — Cal Technologies Match Play, semi- 11 a.m. Kansas City, Mo. Regional final, ESPN — NCAA Tournament,
State-Northridge at Missouri finals, at Austin, Texas NBCSN — IAAF, Half-Marathon NC State-Mississippi St. winner Albany, N.Y. Regional final,
State 1:30 p.m. Championships, at Valencia, vs. UCLA-Texas winner teams TBA
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Golf — PGA Tour, Corales Pun- Spain (taped) 8 p.m.
1 p.m. tacana Resort & Club Champi- SKIING MONDAY ESPN — NCAA Tournament,
CBS — NCAA Tournament, East onship, final round 10:30 p.m. BASKETBALL Albany, Spokane, Wash. Re-
or Midwest Regionals, final, 2 p.m NBCSN — Alpine skiing, U.S. 7 p.m. gional final, teams TBA
teams TBA NBC — WGC Tour, Dell Technol- Championships, at Sun Valley, ESPN2 — High school, Pow-
ogies Match Play, finals Idaho (same-day tape) erade Jam Fest, at Atlanta

SCOREBOARD
NBA Friday’s Games
Montreal 3, Buffalo 0
Chicago White Sox vs. Charlotte at Charlotte,
NC, 5:05 p.m.
Kansas 80, Clemson 76
Duke 69, Syracuse 65
Alex Noren (13), Sweden, def. Patrick Reed
(19), United States, 5 and 3.
Brandt Jobe
Kevin Sutherland
73-74- 147
74-73- 147
+3
+3
All Times CDT New Jersey 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT Milwaukee vs. Houston at Houston, TX, 6:05 Ian Poulter (58), England, def. Louis Oosthui- Jeff Maggert 74-73- 147 +3
Regional Championship Woody Austin 76-71- 147 +3
Winnipeg 3, Anaheim 2, OT p.m. zen (25), South Africa, 2 and 1.
EASTERN CONFERENCE St. Louis 4, Vancouver 1 Kansas City vs. Omaha at Papillion, NE, 6:05 Sunday, March 25 Kevin Kisner (32), United States, def. Matt Kent Jones 77-70- 147 +3
W L Pct GB Boston 3, Dallas 2 p.m. Kansas (30-7) vs. Duke (29-7), 4:05 p.m. Kuchar (16), United States, 1 up. Miguel Angel Jimenez 72-76- 148 +4
x-Toronto 54 19 .740 — St. Louis vs. Toronto at Montreal, QC, Canada, WEST REGIONAL Steve Pate 75-73- 148 +4
x-Boston 49 23 .681 4½ Saturday’s Games Quarterfinals Steve Flesch 76-72- 148 +4
Colorado 2, Vegas 1, SO 6:07 p.m. Bubba Watson (35), United States, def. Kira-
x-Cleveland 43 29 .597 10½ N.Y. Yankees vs. Atlanta at Atlanta, GA, 6:35 At STAPLES Center Jerry Kelly 70-78- 148 +4
Philadelphia 42 30 .583 11½ San Jose 5, Calgary 1 dech Aphibarnrat (28), Thailand, 5 and 3. Corey Pavin 73-76- 149 +5
Chicago 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 p.m. Los Angeles Justin Thomas (2), United States, def. Kyle
Indiana 42 31 .575 12 Cincinnati vs. Texas at Arlington, TX, 7:05 Esteban Toledo 76-73- 149 +5
Washington 40 32 .556 13½ N.Y. Rangers 5, Buffalo 1 Regional Semifinals Stanley (45), United States, 2 and 1. Paul Broadhurst 71-78- 149 +5
Toronto 4, Detroit 3 p.m. Alex Noren (13), Sweden, def. Cameron Duffy Waldorf 76-73- 149 +5
Miami 39 34 .534 15 Thursday, March 22
Milwaukee 38 34 .528 15½ Florida 4, Arizona 2 San Diego vs. El Paso at El Paso, TX, 7:05 p.m. Smith (46), Australia, 4 and 2. Tommy Armour III 71-78- 149 +5
Cleveland vs. Arizona at Phoenix, 8:40 p.m. Michigan 99, Texas A&M 72
Detroit 33 40 .452 21 New Jersey 2, Tampa Bay 1 Florida State 75, Gonzaga 60 Kevin Kisner (32), United States, def. Ian Tommy Tolles 77-72- 149 +5
Charlotte 32 41 .438 22 Washington 6, Montreal 4 L.A. Angels vs. L.A. Dodgers at Los Angeles, Poulter (58), England, 8 and 6. Rocco Mediate 75-75- 150 +6
New York 26 47 .356 28 Carolina 5, Ottawa 2 CA, 9:10 p.m. Regional Championship David Frost 75-75- 150 +6
Chicago 24 49 .329 30 St. Louis 2, Columbus 1 Oakland vs. San Francisco at San Francisco, Saturday, March 24 Mark Brooks 76-74- 150 +6
Brooklyn 23 50 .315 31 CA, 9:15 p.m. PGA Tour - Dominican Republic Par Jay Don Blake 78-72- 150 +6
Nashville at Minnesota, late Michigan (31-7) vs. Florida State (23-11), late
Orlando 22 51 .301 32 Scores Scott Verplank 80-70- 150 +6
Los Angeles at Edmonton, late FINAL FOUR
Atlanta 21 52 .288 33 Calendar Saturday Joey Sindelar 74-77- 151 +7
Sunday’s Games At The Alamodome Bob Tway 75-76- 151 +7
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 11:30 p.m. March 29 — Opening day. Active rosters re- At Corales Puntacana Resort & Club
WESTERN CONFERENCE duced to 25 players. Bart Bryant 79-72- 151 +7
Nashville at Winnipeg, 6 p.m. San Antonio Punta Cana, Dominican Republic Willie Wood 80-72- 152 +8
W L Pct GB April 17-18 — Cleveland vs. Minnesota at San
y-Houston 59 14 .808 — Vancouver at Dallas, 6 p.m. National Semifinals Steve Lowery 75-78- 153 +9
Boston at Minnesota, 6:30 p.m. Juan, Puerto Rico. Purse: $3 million John Huston 78-76- 154 +10
y-Golden State 54 18 .750 4½ May 16-17 — Owners’ meetings, New York. Saturday, March 31
Portland 44 28 .611 14½ Anaheim at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. Yardage: 7,670; Par 72 Larry Mize 78-76- 154 +10
June 4 — Amateur draft starts. South champion vs. West champion John Inman 79-75- 154 +10
Oklahoma City 44 30 .595 15½ Monday’s Games June 15 — International amateur signing pe- East champion vs. Midwest champion Third Round
San Antonio 43 30 .589 16 Florida at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m. P.H. Horgan III 79-75- 154 +10
riod closes. National Championship Brice Garnett 63-68-69- 200 -16 Kirk Triplett 77-78- 155 +11
New Orleans 43 31 .581 16½ Ottawa at Carolina, 6 p.m. July 2 — International amateur signing peri- Corey Conners 64-71-67- 202 -14
Minnesota 42 32 .568 17½ Ian Woosnam 79-76- 155 +11
Buffalo at Toronto, 6 p.m. od opens. Monday, April 2 Tyler McCumber 67-70-67- 204 -12 Blaine McCallister 77-79- 156 +12
Utah 41 32 .562 18 Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Semifinal winners
Denver 40 33 .548 19 July 6 — Last day to sign for amateur draft Tom Lovelady 69-68-68- 205 -11 Larry Nelson 78-79- 157 +13
Detroit at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. picks subject to deadline. Seamus Power 68-67-71- 206 -10 Dick Mast 76-83- 159 +15
L.A. Clippers 38 34 .528 20½ Arizona at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers 32 40 .444 26½ July 17 — All-Star Game, Washington. National Invitation Tournament Glance Denny McCarthy 66-69-71- 206 -10 Grant Waite 80-80- 160 +16
Sacramento 24 49 .329 35 San Jose at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. July 29 — Hall of Fame inductions, Cooper- Seungsu Han 67-67-72- 206 -10 Mike Reid 82-78- 160 +16
Colorado at Vegas, 9 p.m. stown, N.Y All Times CDT Harris English 71-69-67- 207 -9 Jim Thorpe 83-77- 160 +16
Dallas 22 50 .306 36½
Memphis 19 54 .260 40 Calgary at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. July 31 — Last day to trade a player without Semifinals Kevin Tway 67-72-68- 207 -9 Jim Gallagher, Jr. 81-81- 162 +18
Phoenix 19 55 .257 40½ securing waivers. Troy Matteson 66-73-68- 207 -9 Danny Edwards 85-78- 163 +19
Tuesday’s Games At Madison Square Garden Martin Flores 68-71-68- 207 -9
Carolina at New Jersey, 6 p.m. Aug. 31 — Last day to be contracted to an
organization and be eligible for postseason New York George McNeill 67-71-69- 207 -9
x-clinched playoff spot N.Y. Islanders at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Geoff Ogilvy 69-67-71- 207 -9
y-clinched division Pittsburgh at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.
roster.
Oct. 2-3 — Wild-card games.
Tuesday, March 27
Penn State (24-13) vs. Mississippi State (25-
Keith Mitchell
Andrew Putnam
66-66-75- 207 -9
70-68-70- 208 -8
AUTO RACING
Friday’s Games San Jose at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Dec. 10-13 — Winter meetings, Las Vegas. 11), 6:30 p.m. Paul Dunne 67-70-71- 208 -8 NASCAR Monster Energy STP 500
Denver 108, Washington 100 Minnesota at Nashville, 7 p.m. Western Kentucky vs. Utah-St. Mary’s winner, Kelly Kraft 68-69-71- 208 -8 Lineup
Indiana 109, L.A. Clippers 104 Philadelphia at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Matt Atkins 69-67-72- 208 -8 Saturday qualifying, ccd.; race Sunday
Cleveland 120, Phoenix 95
Minnesota 108, New York 104
Columbus at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
Anaheim at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
MLS Championship Xinjun Zhang
Steve Wheatcroft
66-68-74- 208 -8
66-66-76- 208 -8 At Martinsville Speedway
Toronto 116, Brooklyn 112 All Times CDT Thursday, March 29 Retief Goosen 70-70-69- 209 -7
Milwaukee 118, Chicago 105 Semifinal winners, 6 p.m. Martinsville, Va.
Calendar Fabian Gomez 69-70-70- 209 -7
Oklahoma City 105, Miami 99 EASTERN CONFERENCE Shawn Stefani 68-72-70- 210 -6 Lap length: 0.526 miles
San Antonio 124, Utah 120, OT April 7 — Last day regular season. W L T Pts GF GA Nate Lashley 70-70-70- 210 -6
April 11 — Playoffs begin. NY City FC 3 0 1 10 8 3 NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament Car number in parentheses
Boston 105, Portland 100 Glance Troy Merritt 69-70-71- 210 -6
June 22-23 — NHL draft, Dallas. Columbus 3 0 1 10 8 3 Adam Schenk 70-71-69- 210 -6 Lineup in owner points order
Golden State 106, Atlanta 94 Atlanta FC 2 1 0 6 7 6 All Times CDT Tommy Gainey 70-68-72- 210 -6 1. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota.
Saturday’s Games Philadelphia 1 0 1 4 2 0 K.J. Choi 71-68-72- 211 -5 2. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota.
Philadelphia 120, Minnesota 108 New England 1 1 1 4 4 5 ALBANY REGIONAL
Detroit 117, Chicago 95 MLB New York 1 1 0 3 4 1 Regional Semifinals
Rob Oppenheim
Patrick Rodgers
70-71-70- 211 -5
74-65-72- 211 -5
3. (22) Joey Logano, Ford.
4. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford.
Orlando 105, Phoenix 99 Montreal 1 2 0 3 4 5 Abraham Ancer 71-67-73- 211 -5 5. (12) Ryan Blaney, Ford.
Spring Training D.C. United 0 2 2 2 5 9 Saturday, March 24
Houston 114, New Orleans 91 Joel Dahmen 71-66-74- 211 -5 6. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota.
L.A. Lakers 100, Memphis 93 All Times CDT Orlando City 0 2 1 1 2 5 At Albany, N.Y. Trey Mullinax 69-66-76- 211 -5
Chicago 0 2 0 0 4 6 7. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet.
Charlotte at Dallas, late AMERICAN LEAGUE South Carolina 79, Buffalo 63 Matt Every 69-66-76- 211 -5 8. (4) Kevin Harvick, Ford.
Toronto FC 0 2 0 0 0 3 UConn 72, Duke 59 Hunter Mahan 70-65-76- 211 -5
Sunday’s Games 9. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford.
W L Pct. Santiago Rivas 71-69-72- 212 -4
Cleveland at Brooklyn, noon WESTERN CONFERENCE Regional Championship 10. (10) Aric Almirola, Ford.
Boston 19 9 0.679 Dicky Pride 71-70-71- 212 -4
San Antonio at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m. Monday, March 26 11. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford.
Houston 18 9 0.667 W L T Pts GF GA Matt Jones 72-67-73- 212 -4
Miami at Indiana, 4 p.m. Cleveland 18 12 0.600 Los Angeles 2 0 0 6 6 1 Semifinal winners, 6 p.m. 12. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet.
Boston at Sacramento, 5 p.m. Fabrizio Zanotti 71-70-71- 212 -4 13. (20) Erik Jones, Toyota.
Baltimore 16 11 0.593 Minnesota 2 1 0 6 6 5 Lanto Griffin 69-68-75- 212 -4
L.A. Clippers at Toronto, 5 p.m. Sporting KC 2 1 0 6 7 7 SPOKANE REGIONAL 14. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet.
New York 17 12 0.586 David Lingmerth 70-67-75- 212 -4
New York at Washington, 5 p.m. Kansas City 16 12 0.571 Vancouver 2 1 0 6 5 6 Regional Semifinals 15. (21) Paul Menard, Ford.
Michael Kim 68-75-69- 212 -4
Portland at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. Chicago 15 12 0.556 FC Dallas 1 0 2 5 5 2 J.T. Poston 72-71-69- 212 -4 16. (88) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet.
Saturday, March 24 17. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford.
Atlanta at Houston, 7 p.m. Oakland 13 14 0.481 Houston 1 1 1 4 7 4 Jonathan Byrd 66-74-73- 213 -3
Utah at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. Seattle 13 14 0.481 Real Salt Lake 1 1 1 4 3 6 At Spokane, Wash. Emiliano Grillo 72-68-73- 213 -3 18. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet.
Minnesota 12 13 0.480 San Jose 1 1 0 3 5 5 Notre Dame 90, Texas A&M 84 Richy Werenski 71-68-74- 213 -3 19. (43) Darrell Wallace Jr., Chevrolet.
Monday’s Games
Tampa Bay 13 15 0.464 LA Galaxy 1 1 0 3 3 3 Oregon 83, Central Michigan 69 Brendon de Jonge 66-75-72- 213 -3 20. (24) William Byron, Chevrolet.
Denver at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Portland 0 2 1 1 2 7
L.A. Lakers at Detroit, 6 p.m. Toronto 13 16 0.448 Regional Championship Daniel Chopra 70-68-75- 213 -3 21. (9) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet.
Detroit 11 15 0.423 Colorado 0 1 0 0 1 2 Ryan Brehm 73-69-71- 213 -3 22. (37) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet.
New York at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Seattle 0 2 0 0 0 4 Monday, March 26
Memphis at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Los Angeles 13 18 0.419 Ben Crane 70-72-71- 213 -3 23. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota.
Semifinal winners, 8 p.m. Stephan Jaeger 72-68-74- 214 -2 24. (34) Michael McDowell, Ford.
Boston at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Texas 7 22 0.241
Saturday, March 24 KANSAS CITY REGIONAL Cameron Percy 69-71-74- 214 -2 25. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet.
Tuesday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE NY City FC 2, New England 2, tie Mark Wilson 69-72-73- 214 -2 26. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet.
San Antonio at Washington, 6 p.m. Portland 1, FC Dallas 1, tie Regional Semifinals John Merrick 73-68-73- 214 -2 27. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford.
Denver at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. W L Pct. Columbus 3, D.C. United 1 Friday, March 23 Brett Stegmaier 72-69-73- 214 -2 28. (38) David Ragan, Ford.
Chicago at Houston, 7 p.m. Milwaukee 19 9 0.679 Minnesota United at New York, late Ricky Barnes 70-68-76- 214 -2 29. (95) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet.
San Diego 15 9 0.625 At Kansas City, Mo.
Cleveland at Miami, 7 p.m. Sporting KC at Colorado, late Mississippi State 71, N.C. State 57 Rory Sabbatini 72-70-72- 214 -2 30. (51) Harrison Rhodes, Chevrolet.
Portland at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Chicago 17 11 0.607 LA Galaxy at Vancouver, late Ethan Tracy 68-69-77- 214 -2 31. (32) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford.
St. Louis 16 11 0.593 UCLA 84, Texas 75 John Daly 73-70-71- 214 -2
Dallas at Sacramento, 9 p.m. Friday, March 30 32. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet.
Indiana at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Miami 15 11 0.577 Regional Championship Vince India 73-70-71- 214 -2 33. (15) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet.
Los Angeles 15 14 0.517 Real Salt Lake at Toronto FC, 7 p.m. Omar Uresti 71-72-71- 214 -2
Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. Sunday, March 25 34. (23) Gray Gaulding, Toyota.
Arizona 13 15 0.464 Saturday, March 31 Semifinal winners, 6:30 p.m. Chris Wood 71-68-76- 215 -1 35. (72) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet.
San Francisco 13 15 0.464 New York at Orlando City, noon Augusto Nunez 70-71-74- 215 -1
Calendar LEXINGTON REGIONAL Ken Duke 67-75-73- 215 -1 36. (00) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet.
Colorado 12 14 0.462 Los Angeles FC at LA Galaxy, 2 p.m. 37. (96) DJ Kennington, Toyota.
April 11-14 — Portsmouth (Va.) Invitational Atlanta 13 16 0.448 Vancouver at Columbus, 2 p.m. Scott Piercy 70-72-73- 215 -1
Tournament. Regional Semifinals 38. (55) JJ Yeley, Chevrolet.
Washington 12 16 0.429 Portland at Chicago, 5 p.m. Davis Love III 71-72-72- 215 -1
April 11 — Regular season ends. Philadelphia 12 16 0.429 Friday, March 23 Eric Axley 72-71-72- 215 -1
Atlanta United FC at Minnesota United, 7
April 14 — Playoffs begin. Cincinnati 10 18 0.357 p.m. At Lexington, Ky. Harold Varner III 71-70-75- 216 E NASCAR Monster Energy Cup Schedule
April 22 — Early entry eligibility deadline for Pittsburgh 10 18 0.357 NY City FC at San Jose, 7 p.m. Oregon State 72, Baylor 67 Julio Santos 70-72-74- 216 E Feb. 11 — x-Advance Auto Parts Clash (Brad
NBA draft. New York 9 18 0.333 Louisville 86, Stanford 59 David Hearn 69-73-74- 216 E Keselowski)
D.C. United at Sporting KC, 7:30 p.m. J.J. Henry 71-72-73- 216 E
May 31 — NBA Finals begin. New England at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15 — x-Can-Am Duel 1 (Ryan Blaney)
June 11 — Early entry withdrawal deadline Saturday’s Games Regional Championship Mike Weir 72-71-73- 216 E Feb. 15 — x-Can-Am Duel 2 (Chase Elliott)
Philadelphia at Colorado, 8 p.m. Johnson Wagner 73-70-73- 216 E
for NBA draft. Boston 6, Houston 0 Montreal at Seattle, 9 p.m. Sunday, March 25 Feb. 18 — Daytona 500 (Austin Dillon)
June 17 — NBA Finals latest possible date. Miami 4, Washington 3 Semifinal winners, 11 a.m. Tim Herron 73-70-73- 216 E Feb. 25 — Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500 (Kev-
June 21 — NBA draft. St. Louis 8, N.Y. Mets 7 D.J. Trahan 71-72-73- 216 E in Harvick)
FINAL FOUR Parker McLachlin 73-70-73- 216 E
N.Y. Yankees (ss) 8, Atlanta 3 March 4 — Penzoil 400 (Kevin Harvick)
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 1 NFL At Columbus, Ohio
Made cut did not finish
March 11 — TicketGuardian 500 (Kevin Har-
NHL Pittsburgh 7, Tampa Bay 5
N.Y. Yankees (ss) 13, Toronto 6 Calendar National Semifinals
Andrew Yun 71-70-76- 217 +1
vick)
March 18 — Auto Club 400 (Martin Truex
Chicago White Sox 7, L.A. Dodgers 3 March 25-28 — Annual league meeting, Or- Friday, March 30 Trevor Immelman 69-74-74- 217 +1
All Times CDT Jr.)
Cleveland 10, Texas 3 lando, Fla. Albany champion vs. Spokane champion, 6 Cameron Beckman 73-70-74- 217 +1
EASTERN CONFERENCE March 25 — STP 500, Ridgeway, Va.
Milwaukee 10, Oakland 5 April 2 — Clubs that hired a new head or 8:30 p.m. Stuart Appleby 69-74-77- 220 +4 April 8 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 500, Fort
San Diego 6, Cincinnati 2 coach after the end of the 2017 regular sea- Kansas City champion vs. Lexington cham- Robert Allenby 73-70-78- 221 +5
Atlantic Division Worth, Texas
Arizona (ss) 15, L.A. Angels 9 son may begin offseason workouts. pion, 6 or 8:30 p.m.
April 15 — Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn.
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Kansas City 4, Arizona (ss) 4 April 16 — Clubs with returning head National Championship
x-Tampa Bay 75 51 20 4 106 272 213 Champions Tour - Rapiscan Systems April 21 — Toyota Owners 400, Richmond,
Minnesota vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, Fla., late coaches may begin offseason workout pro- Va.
x-Boston 73 46 17 10 102 243 188 grams. Sunday, April 1 Classic Par Scores
San Francisco vs. Sacramento at Sacramento, Semifinal winners, 5 p.m. April 29 — GEICO 500, Lincoln, Ala.
Toronto 75 45 23 7 97 255 213 CA, late April 20 — Deadline for restricted free Saturday
Florida 73 38 28 7 83 223 224 May 6 — AAA 400 Drive for Autism, Dover,
Chicago Cubs (ss) vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., agents to sign offer sheets. At Fallen Oak Del.
Montreal 76 27 37 12 66 192 243 April 26-28 — NFL draft, Arlington, Texas. Women’s National Invitation
Detroit 75 27 37 11 65 192 233 late May 12 — TBA, Kansas City, Kan.
May 21-23 Spring league meeting, Atlanta. Tournament Glance Biloxi, Miss.
Ottawa 74 26 37 11 63 203 262 Colorado vs. Chicago Cubs (ss) at Mesa, Ariz., May 19 — x-NASCAR All-Star Open, Con-
Buffalo 75 23 40 12 58 174 248 late All Times CDT Purse: $1.6 million cord, N.C.
Sunday’s Games Yardage: 7,088; Par 72 May 19 — x-NASCAR All-Star Race, Con-
Metropolitan Division Miami (ss) vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., COLLEGE Quarterfinals
Sunday, March 25 Second Round
cord, N.C.
May 27 — Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C.
GP W L OT Pts
Washington 75 44 24 7 95
GF GA
236 221
11:10 p.m.
Atlanta vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 12:05 BASKETBALL UC Davis (28-6) at Indiana (20-14), 1 p.m. Steve Stricker
Jeff Sluman
68-69- 137 -7
71-67- 138 -6
June 3 — Pocono 400, Lond Pond, Pa.
Pittsburgh 75 42 27 6 90 246 229 p.m. Alabama (20-13) at Virginia Tech (21-13), 1 June 10 — FireKeepers Casino 400, Brook-
NCAA Tournament Glance p.m. Joe Durant 66-72- 138 -6
Columbus 76 42 29 5 89 215 208 Baltimore vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., lyn, Mich.
All Times CDT St. John’s (19-14) at West Virginia (24-11), 3 Stephen Ames 71-68- 139 -5 June 24 — Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma,
Philadelphia 75 38 25 12 88 226 223 12:05 p.m. Billy Andrade 69-70- 139 -5
New Jersey 75 39 28 8 86 225 225 Boston vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., EAST REGIONAL p.m. Calif.
TCU (22-12) at South Dakota (29-6), 6 p.m. David McKenzie 69-71- 140 -4
Carolina 75 33 31 11 77 208 239 12:05 p.m. Jesper Parnevik 70-71- 141 -3 July 1 — Overton’s 400, Joliet, Ill.
NY Rangers 75 33 34 8 74 219 241 At TD Garden July 7 — Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach,
Houston vs. Miami (ss) at Jupiter, Fla., 12:05 Semifinals Jerry Smith 74-68- 142 -2
NY Islanders 75 31 34 10 72 242 273 p.m. Boston Tim Petrovic 73-69- 142 -2 Fla.
March 28-29 July 14 — Quaker State 400, Sparta, Ky.
N.Y. Yankees vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, Regional Semifinals TBD Scott McCarron 72-70- 142 -2
WESTERN CONFERENCE Fla., 12:05 p.m. Scott Parel 72-70- 142 -2 July 22 — New Hampshire 301, Loudon
St. Louis vs. Washington at West Palm Beach, Friday, March 23 Championship Kevin Johnson 71-71- 142 -2 July 29 — Gander Outdoors 400, Long
Central Division Villanova 90, West Virginia 78 Mark Calcavecchia 67-75- 142 -2 Pond, Pa.
Fla., 12:05 p.m. Saturday, March 31
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 12:07 Texas Tech 78, Purdue 65 Russ Cochran 73-70- 143 -1 Aug. 5 — GoBowling at The Glen, Watkins
x-Nashville 73 48 15 10 106 238 183 TBA, 2 p.m.
p.m. Regional Championship Fran Quinn 74-69- 143 -1 Glen, N.Y.
Winnipeg 74 45 19 10 100 245 192 Chicago Cubs vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Tom Lehman 71-72- 143 -1 Aug. 12 — TBA, Brooklyn, Mich.
Minnesota 73 41 24 8 90 227 210 Sunday, March 25 Mike Goodes 71-72- 143 -1 Aug. 18 — Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race,
Ariz., 2:05 p.m.
Colorado
St. Louis
75 41 26 8 90 239 218
75 42 28 5 89 209 196
Cincinnati vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz.,
Villanova (33-4) vs. Texas Tech (27-9), 1:20
p.m.
GOLF Gene Sauers 70-73- 143 -1 Bristol, Tenn.
2:05 p.m. Wes Short, Jr. 70-73- 143 -1 Sept. 2 — Bojangles’ Southern 500, Darling-
Dallas 75 38 29 8 84 214 204 SOUTH REGIONAL Dell Match Play Results Billy Mayfair 69-74- 143 -1 ton, S.C.
Chicago 76 31 36 9 71 214 234 Milwaukee vs. Chicago White Sox at Glen-
dale, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Saturday Vijay Singh 73-71- 144 E Sept. 9 — Big Machine Brickyard 400, Indi-
At Philips Arena Michael Bradley 73-71- 144 E
Seattle vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 2:10 At Austin Country Club anapolis
Pacific Division Atlanta Olin Browne 73-71- 144 E Sept. 16 — South Point 400, Las Vegas
p.m. Tom Byrum 72-72- 144 E
GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Francisco vs. Oakland at Oakland, CA, Regional Semifinals Austin, Texas Sept. 22 — Federated Auto Parts 400, Rich-
Vegas 75 47 21 7 101 250 204 Michael Allen 71-73- 144 E mond, Va.
3:05 p.m. Thursday, March 22 Yardage: 7,108; Par: 71 Todd Hamilton 71-73- 144 E
San Jose 75 43 23 9 95 232 203 Sept. 30 — Bank of America 500, Concord,
Los Angeles 75 41 27 7 89 219 187 Arizona vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:10 Loyola of Chicago 69, Nevada 68 Fourth Round Rod Spittle 71-73- 144 E
p.m. Fred Funk 73-72- 145 +1 N.C.
Anaheim 75 38 24 13 89 212 200 Kansas State 61, Kentucky 58
L.A. Dodgers vs. L.A. Angels at Anaheim, CA, (Seedings in parentheses) Ken Tanigawa 73-72- 145 +1 Oct. 7 — TBA, Dover, Del.
Calgary 76 35 31 10 80 205 231 Regional Championship Bubba Watson (35), United States, def. Brian Oct. 14 — Alabama 500, Lincoln, Ala.
Edmonton 74 33 36 5 71 214 236 8:07 p.m. Scott Dunlap 73-72- 145 +1
Saturday, March 24 Harman (18), United States, 2 and 1. Paul Claxton 72-73- 145 +1 Oct. 21 — Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas
Vancouver 75 26 40 9 61 193 246 Monday’s Games
Arizona 75 25 39 11 61 186 241 Loyola of Chicago 78, Kansas State 62 Kiradech Aphibarnrat (28), Thailand, def. Carlos Franco 72-73- 145 +1 City, Kan.
Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., Charles Howell III (59), United States, 1 up. Oct. 28 — First Data 500, Ridgeway, Va.
12:05 p.m. MIDWEST REGIONAL Bernhard Langer 71-74- 145 +1
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for Kyle Stanley (45), United States, def. Sergio Lee Janzen 73-73- 146 +2 Nov. 4 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth
overtime loss. Top three teams in each divi- Tampa Bay vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 12:05 At CenturyLink Center Omaha Garcia (7), Spain, 3 and 1. Nov. 11 — Can-Am 500, Avondale, Ariz.
p.m. Colin Montgomerie 74-72- 146 +2
sion and two wild cards per conference ad- Omaha, Neb. Justin Thomas (2), United States, def. Si Woo Brian Henninger 75-71- 146 +2 Nov. 18 — Ford Ecoboost 400, Homestead,
vance to playoffs. Baltimore vs. Norfolk at Norfolk, VA, 2:05 p.m. Kim (50), South Korea, 6 and 5. Dan Forsman 72-74- 146 +2 Fla.
x-clinched playoff spot Chicago Cubs vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., Regional Semifinals Cameron Smith (46), Australia, def. Tyrrell Tom Pernice Jr. 71-75- 146 +2 x-non-points race
5:05 p.m. Hatton (12), England, 2 and 1. Glen Day 70-76- 146 +2
Friday, March 23

Loyola
Continued from Page 1D
98-year-old team chaplain, Sister Jean
Dolores Schmidt , who led a prayer in
the locker room before the game. Later,
she was pushed onto the court in her
wheelchair to join the celebration when
it was done.
Sister Jean donned a Final Four cap –
she even turned it around backward,
just to show she’s hip to the kids – and
gave a gleeful thumbs-up.
She’s already looking forward to a
bigger game next weekend.
“I’m going to San Antonio,” she said.
“That’s going to be great.”
Also joining the celebration were sev-
eral players from the Ramblers’ 1963 na-
tional championship team , which
played one of the most socially signifi-
cant games in college basketball history
on its way to the title. It was known as
the “Game of Change,” matching the
Ramblers and their mostly black roster
against an all-white Mississippi State
team at the height of the civil rights
movement, setting up an even more
noteworthy contest three years later.
Texas Western, with five African-Amer-
ican starters, defeated Kentucky in the
national championship game.
Les Hunter, a member of that ‘63
team, said these Ramblers are capable
of bringing home another title.
Marquee
Continued from Page 1D
hawks (30-7) are more like a plucky un-
derdog — at least by their high stan-
dards – while second-seeded Duke
(29-7) and its cadre of ridiculously tal-
ented freshmen appear to be rounding
into title-contending form. Duke is a
betting favorite in the game even though
it is the lower seed.
The Jayhawks have clawed their way
into their third straight regional final as
a No. 1 behind teamwork and a tough-
ness that wasn’t always there in the
winter.
Their last two wins, over Seton Hall
and Clemson, came by just 4 points
apiece – but Kansas has won six straight
postseason games after tearing through
the Big 12 Tournament.
UConn drops Duke, moves to Elite Eight
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALBANY, N.Y. – Geno Auriemma and
the UConn Huskies are in a familiar
place – the Elite Eight.
Napheesa Collier had 16 points and 11
rebounds to help top-seed UConn beat
Duke 72-59 on Saturday and advance to
the regional finals for the 13th consecu-
tive season. The Huskies’ senior duo of
Gabby Williams and Kia Nurse was key
on the defensive end to help UConn
(35-0) to the win.
“We’re fortunate that our two seniors
are two of the better defensive players in
the country,” Auriemma said. “We can
count on those two every game. Gabby’s
going to play great every game. She
plays at a certain level every game. Kia’s
one of the toughest competitors we’ve
had at Connecticut.”
UConn will face defending national
champion South Carolina on Monday
night to try and advance to a record 11th
straight Final Four.
“Last time we played them we got out
to an early run so I don’t think any of us
are expecting it to be easy (Monday),”
said Williams, who had 15 points, seven
rebounds and six assists. “A’ja (Wilson)
doesn’t want her college career to be
over on Monday. We know they are go-
ing to put up a fight and it will be a bat-
tle.”
The Huskies scored the first seven
points of the game beginning with a
banked-in 3-pointer from Nurse and
they were off and running.
Duke (24-9) had only given up an av-
erage of 49 points in its first two games
of the tournament. UConn had that by
the end of the third quarter, much to the
delight of the partisan crowd of 10,658
that took in the Albany Regional.
Fifth-seed Duke was only down sev-
en early in the second quarter when the
Blue Devils went cold from the field, go-
ing scoreless over the next 5½ minutes.
UConn extended its advantage to 30-16.
The Blue Devils cut their deficit to 12,
but UConn scored the final eight points
of the half, including a pullup by Wil-
liams just before the halftime buzzer to
give UConn a 40-20 lead.
Duke closed its gap to 44-31 midway
through the third quarter, but didn’t
score for the rest of the period and
UConn rebuilt the 20-point advantage.
The Ramblers celebrate with their fans after defeating Kansas State Saturday
night to advance to next weekend’s Final Four. ADAM HAGY-USA TODAY SPORTS
“I think they’re the best right now,”
Hunter said. “They work so well togeth-
er. They can play with anybody – any-
body – right now.”
Even with a title on its resume, this
Loyola performance came out of no-
where. The Ramblers had not made the
tournament since 1985 until they broke
“It’ll be a tough game. But it’s going to
be a fun game,” Self said. “We know
we’ve got our hands full. But we like to
think they have their hands full too.”
Duke cruised through to the Sweet 16,
but then had to survive a furious chal-
lenge from ACC rival Syracuse and its
bewildering 2-3 zone on Friday night.
The young Blue Devils have flourished
under the leadership of senior captain
Grayson Allen, who is 12-2 in the NCAA
Tournament.
“We’re both here for a reason. It’ll be a
good one,” Duke star Marvin Bagley III said.
Here are some of the story lines to
look out for when the Blue Devils face
the Jayhawks:
GRAHAM VS. GRAYSON: For all the
talk about the young stars on each team,
each squad is run by a star senior guard
coming off a so-so game. Devonte’ Gra-
ham, the Big 12 player of the year for Kan-
sas, shot just 4 of 12 from the field in an
UConn forward Gabby Williams shoots around Duke guard Rebecca Greenwell
during a Sweet 16 game of the women’s NCAA Tournament on Saturday in
Albany, N.Y. RICH BARNES/USA TODAY SPORTS
“You’ve got to be prepared for the
whole 40 minutes,” Duke coach Joanne
P. McCallie said. “UConn is good at re-
sponding to that. You’ve got to keep go-
ing and have immediacy and smarts. …
We did in circumstances, but we
couldn’t get it across the board. They
have too much experience not to, espe-
cially with Gabby and Nurse, they have
too much experience.”
South Carolina 79, Buffalo 63
ALBANY, N.Y. – That the upstate New
York crowd wasn’t rooting for South
Carolina didn’t matter one bit to A’ja
Wilson. Her imposing presence inside
and her booming voice proved enough
for the Gamecocks to escape Buffalo.
NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 3D
the drought by winning the Missouri
Valley Conference. Then, as if benefiting
from some sort of divine intervention,
the Ramblers won their first three tour-
nament games by a total of four points .
Finally, with the Final Four on the
line, they turned in a thoroughly dom-
inating performance against the ninth-
80-76 victory over Clemson, and Allen
was just 3 of 14 on 3s in a 69-65 win over
the Orange. But both Krzyzewski and Self
expect their veteran stars to bounce back.
“He’s the best intangibles guy we’ve ever
had here,” Self said of Graham.
MB3 VS. DOKE: It’s a good thing that
Kansas sophomore big man Udoka Azu-
buike is fully healthy after a strained
knee ligament kept him out of the Big 12
Tournament, because Bagley promises
to be a handful. Bagley had 22 points
and seven rebounds against Syracuse –
no small feat considering how long and
athletic the Orange were. Azubuike
played an NCAA Tournament-high 25
minutes against Clemson, scoring 14
points with 11 rebounds. Keeping Azu-
buike out of foul trouble will be crucial
for Kansas.
BLUE VS. BLUE IN THE BIG DANCE:
Duke and Kansas have met five previous
times in the NCAA Tournament, most
The 6-foot-5 Wilson, the consensus
first pick in the next WNBA draft, had 20
points and 13 rebounds, Alexis Jennings
added 20 points, and South Carolina
(29-6) held off the upstart Bulls (29-6)
to keep alive its quest to defend its na-
tional title.
“I just feel like my energy really helps
my teammates,” Wilson said. “That’s
the biggest thing. That’s my goal,
whether it’s screaming at one or just
screaming at everyone. That’s just how I
operate. I really try to use that on every
possession.
“We have to let each other know that
everything’s going to be OK.”
That reassurance didn’t come until
late in the game. The Gamecocks led 55-
48 entering the fourth quarter, and the
seeded Wildcats (25-12), the other half
of the first 9-vs.-11 matchup in tourna-
ment history.
Not the least bit intimidated, Loyola
came out in attack mode right from the
start against a Kansas State team that
rode a stifling defense to the regional fi-
nal. Moving the ball just as you’d expect
from a veteran squad with two seniors
and two fourth-year juniors in the start-
ing lineup, the Ramblers kept getting
open looks and bolted to a 36-24 lead.
“They jumped out to that big lead and
it was tough for us to come back,” said
Xavier Sneed, who led Kansas State
with 16 points. “They kept their foot on
the gas.”
The Ramblers shot 57 percent
against a team that is used to shutting
opponents down, including 9 of 18 from
3-point range.
Kansas State hit just 35 percent from
the field – 6 of 26 from beyond the arc.
Early on the second half, Richardson
swished a 3-pointer as he was fouled by
Kamau Stokes , winding up flat on his
back, flashing a huge smile with his arms
raised above his head. He knocked down
the free throw to complete the four-point
play, stretching the lead to 44-29.
Loyola led by as many as 23.
“We’re just a bunch of guys that ev-
erybody laughed at … when we thought
we were going to play Division I basket-
ball,” Clayton Custer said. “Nobody
thought we could do any of this.”
They do now.
notably in 1991 when the Blue Devils
beat the Jayhawks 72-65 for the first of
two straight NCAA championships. The
two teams last met in the Big Dance in
the 2003 Sweet 16, when Kansas upend-
ed Duke 69-65 behind coach Roy Wil-
liams, who would leave Lawrence to
take over North Carolina shortly after
that season ended.
THE NUMBERS: Kansas is ranked
second in all-time wins with 2,247, and
Duke is fourth at 2,144. …The Jayhawks
will be making their 22nd appearance in
the Elite Eight, third-most in Division I
history, while Duke will play in their 21st
regional final. …The Blue Devils are 9-6
against No. 1 seeds …Kansas clinched its
third consecutive 30-win season on Fri-
day, a few hours before Krzyzewski
picked up his 1,100th career victory.
…Self is 2-5 in the Elite Eight at Kansas.
But he also lost regional finals at Tulsa
and Illinois before taking the KU job.
Bulls stayed with them. A layup by Au-
tumn Jones cut the lead to five, but after
South Carolina committed a turnover,
Buffalo center Cassie Oursler lost the
ball out of bounds, the ball gently rolling
off her fingertips under the basket at the
other end, a critical miscue.
Wilson’s three-point play gave the
Gamecocks a 60-52 lead before Cierra
Dillard’s driving layup off the glass with
6:38 left cut the deficit again. But Buffa-
lo missed three straight shots and a
fast-break layup by Doniyah Cliney gave
South Carolina a 10-point lead with just
over five minutes to go.
South Carolina’s dominance inside
against the smaller Bulls spelled the dif-
ference. The Gamecocks outrebounded
Buffalo 48-21, outscored the Bulls 20-5
on second-chance points, and finished
with a 52-30 edge in the paint. “We just
did what we do best,” Jennings said.
Second-seeded South Carolina,
whose only losses this season have
come against ranked teams, will face
top-seeded and unbeaten UConn in the
regional final on Monday night.
Dillard led Buffalo with 29 points, the
only Bulls player in double figures.
Buffalo, just the third Mid-American
Conference school to reach the Sweet 16,
was among the final four teams to earn
an at-large berth. It was the program’s
second tournament appearance after a
first-round exit two years ago, and
though the loss dampened their spirits,
don’t expect it to last.
“We’re going to enjoy it,” Oursler said.
“We changed the program for Buffalo
and we know that, so we’re obviously
going to enjoy this time, and it’s nice to
know we’re leaving a group of women
who are going to carry this on and keep
killin’ it for future years to come. It’s just
a growing program and it’s nice to see
that.”
The Gamecocks, who have won six
straight, defeated North Carolina A&T
and Virginia by double digits in the first
two rounds, holding both to under 60
points as they stayed on track to make a
third Final Four in four seasons.
But those performances had flaws –
19 turnovers in one – that coach Dawn
Staley focused on correcting. They
didn’t on Saturday – South Carolina had
26 turnovers – but in the end it didn’t
matter.
4D ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER

American League schedules ALL TIMES EASTERN

BALTIMORE June 23 at ATL, 4:10

June 24 at ATL, 1:35
Aug. 14 NYM, 7:05
Aug. 15 NYM, 7:05 BOSTON June 24 SEA, 1:05
June 26 LAA, 7:10
Aug. 15 at PHI, 7:05
Aug. 17 TB, 7:10
CHICAGO WHITE SOX June 24 OAK, 2:10
June 26 MIN, 8:10
Aug. 15 at DET, 1:10
Aug. 17 KC, 8:10
June 25 SEA, 7:05 Aug. 17 at CLE, 7:10 June 27 LAA, 7:10 Aug. 18 TB, 7:10 June 27 MIN, 8:10 Aug. 18 KC, 7:10
March 29 MIN, 3:05 May 10 KC, 7:05 June 26 SEA, 7:05 Aug. 18 at CLE, 4:05 March 29 at TB, 4 May 12 at TOR, 4:07 June 28 LAA, 7:10 Aug. 19 TB, 1:05 March 29 at KC, 4:15 May 13 at CHC, 2:20 June 28 MIN, 2:10 Aug. 19 KC, 2:10
March 31 MIN, 7:05 May 11 TB, 7:05 June 27 SEA, 7:05 Aug. 19 at CLE, 1:10 March 30 at TB, 7:10 May 13 at TOR, 1:07 June 29 at NYY, 7:05 Aug. 20 CLE, 7:10 March 31 at KC, 7:15 May 15 at PIT, 7:05 June 29 at TEX, 8:05 Aug. 21 MIN, 8:10
April 1 MIN, 1:05 May 12 TB, 7:05 June 28 SEA, 3:05 Aug. 20 at TOR, 7:07 March 31 at TB, 6:10 May 14 OAK, 7:10 June 30 at NYY, 7:15 Aug. 21 CLE, 7:10 April 1 at KC, 2:15 May 16 at PIT, 12:35 June 30 at TEX, 9:05 Aug. 22 MIN, 2:10
April 2 at HOU, 7:10 May 13 TB, 1:05 June 29 LAA, 7:05 Aug. 21 at TOR, 7:07 April 1 at TB, 1:10 May 15 OAK, 7:10 July 1 at NYY, 8:05 Aug. 22 CLE, 7:10 April 2 at TOR, 7:07 May 17 TEX, 8:10 July 1 at TEX, 3:05 Aug. 23 at DET, 1:10
April 3 at HOU, 8:10 May 15 PHI, 7:05 June 30 LAA, 4:05 Aug. 22 at TOR, 12:37 April 2 at MIA, 7:10 May 16 OAK, 7:10 July 2 at WSH, 7:05 Aug. 23 CLE, 1:05 April 3 at TOR, 7:07 May 18 TEX, 8:10 July 2 at CIN, 7:10 Aug. 24 at DET, 7:10
April 4 at HOU, 2:10 May 16 PHI, 12:35 July 1 LAA, 1:05 Aug. 24 NYY, 7:05 April 3 at MIA, 6:10 May 18 BAL, 7:10 July 3 at WSH, 6:05 Aug. 24 at TB, 7:10 April 4 at TOR, 7:07 May 19 TEX, 7:10 July 3 at CIN, 7:10 Aug. 25 at DET, 6:10
April 5 at NYY, 6:35 May 18 at BOS, 7:10 July 3 at PHI, 7:05 Aug. 25 NYY, 7:05 April 5 TB, 2:05 May 19 BAL, 7:10 July 4 at WSH, 11:05 a.m. Aug. 25 at TB, 6:10 April 5 DET, 4:10 May 20 TEX, 2:10 July 4 at CIN, 7:10 Aug. 26 at DET, 1:10
April 6 at NYY, 7:05 May 19 at BOS, 7:10 July 4 at PHI, 4:05 Aug. 26 NYY, 1:05 April 7 TB, 1:05 May 20 BAL, 1:05 July 6 at KC, 8:15 Aug. 26 at TB, 1:10 April 7 DET, 2:10 May 21 BAL, 8:10 July 5 at HOU, 8:10 Aug. 27 at NYY, 7:05
April 7 at NYY, 1:05 May 20 at BOS, 1:05 July 5 at MIN, 8:10 Aug. 27 TOR, 7:05 April 8 TB, 1:05 May 22 at TB, 7:10 July 7 at KC, 7:15 Aug. 28 MIA, 7:10 April 8 DET, 2:10 May 22 BAL, 8:10 July 6 at HOU, 8:10 Aug. 28 at NYY, 7:05
April 8 at NYY, 1:05 May 21 at CWS, 8:10 July 6 at MIN, 8:10 Aug. 28 TOR, 7:05 April 10 NYY, 7:10 May 23 at TB, 7:10 July 8 at KC, 2:15 Aug. 29 MIA, 6:35 April 9 TB, 8:10 May 23 BAL, 8:10 July 7 at HOU, 4:10 Aug. 29 at NYY, 7:05
April 9 TOR, 7:05 May 22 at CWS, 8:10 July 7 at MIN, 2:10 Aug. 29 TOR, 7:05 April 11 NYY, 7:10 May 24 at TB, 7:10 July 9 TEX, 7:10 Aug. 30 at CWS, 8:10 April 10 TB, 2:10 May 24 BAL, 2:10 July 8 at HOU, 2:10 Aug. 30 BOS, 8:10
April 10 TOR, 7:05 May 23 at CWS, 8:10 July 8 at MIN, 2:10 Aug. 31 at KC, 8:15 April 12 NYY, 7:10 May 25 ATL, 7:10 July 10 TEX, 7:10 Aug. 31 at CWS, 8:10 April 11 TB, 2:10 May 25 at DET, 7:10 July 10 STL, 8:10 Aug. 31 BOS, 8:10
April 11 TOR, 7:05 May 24 at CWS, 2:10 July 9 NYY, 7:05 Sept. 1 at KC, 7:15 April 13 BAL, 7:10 May 26 ATL, 1:05 July 11 TEX, 7:10 Sept. 1 at CWS, 7:10 April 12 at MIN, 8:10 May 26 at DET, 4:10 July 11 STL, 8:10 Sept. 1 BOS, 7:10
April 13 at BOS, 7:10 May 25 at TB, 7:10 July 10 NYY, 7:05 Sept. 2 at KC, 2:15 April 14 BAL, 1:05 May 27 ATL, 1:05 July 12 TOR, 7:10 Sept. 2 at CWS, 2:10 April 13 at MIN, 8:10 May 27 at DET, 1:10 July 13 KC, 8:10 Sept. 2 BOS, 2:10
April 14 at BOS, 1:05 May 26 at TB, 4:10 July 11 NYY, 7:05 Sept. 3 at SEA, 9:10 April 15 BAL, 1:05 May 28 TOR, 1:05 July 13 TOR, 7:10 Sept. 3 at ATL, 1:35 April 14 at MIN, 2:10 May 28 at CLE, 4:10 July 14 KC, 2:10 Sept. 3 DET, 2:10
April 15 at BOS, 1:05 May 27 at TB, 1:10 July 13 TEX, 7:05 Sept. 4 at SEA, 10:10 April 16 BAL, 11:05 a.m. May 29 TOR, 7:10 July 14 TOR, 1:05 Sept. 4 at ATL, 7:35 April 15 at MIN, 2:10 May 29 at CLE, 6:10 July 15 KC, 2:10 Sept. 4 DET, 8:10
April 16 at BOS, 11:05 May 28 WSH, 1:05 July 14 TEX, 7:15 Sept. 5 at SEA, 10:10 April 17 at LAA, 10:07 May 30 TOR, 1:05 July 15 TOR, 1:05 Sept. 5 at ATL, 12:10 April 16 at OAK, 10:05 May 30 at CLE, 1:10 July 20 at SEA, 10:10 Sept. 5 DET, 8:10
a.m. May 29 WSH, 7:05 July 15 TEX, 1:05 Sept. 7 at TB, 7:10 April 18 at LAA, 10:07 May 31 at HOU, 8:10 July 20 at DET, 7:10 Sept. 7 HOU, 7:10 April 17 at OAK, 10:05 June 1 MIL, 8:10 July 21 at SEA, 10:10 Sept. 7 LAA, 8:10
April 17 at DET, 6:40 May 30 WSH, 7:05 July 20 at TOR, 7:07 Sept. 8 at TB, 6:10 April 19 at LAA, 10:07 June 1 at HOU, 8:10 July 21 at DET, 6:10 Sept. 8 HOU, 4:05 April 18 at OAK, 3:35 June 2 MIL, 2:10 July 22 at SEA, 4:10 Sept. 8 LAA, 7:10
April 18 at DET, 6:40 May 31 NYY, 7:05 July 21 at TOR, 1:07 Sept. 9 at TB, 1:10 April 20 at OAK, 10:05 June 2 at HOU, 7:15 July 22 at DET, 1:10 Sept. 9 HOU, TBD April 20 HOU, 8:10 June 3 MIL, 2:10 July 23 at LAA, 10 Sept. 9 LAA, 2:10
April 19 at DET, 1:10 June 1 NYY, 7:05 July 22 at TOR, 1:07 Sept. 11 OAK, 7:05 April 21 at OAK, 9:05 June 3 at HOU, 7:35 July 23 at BAL, 7:05 Sept. 11 TOR, 7:10 April 21 HOU, 7:10 June 5 at MIN, 8:10 July 24 at LAA, 10 Sept. 10 at KC, 8:15
April 20 CLE, 7:05 June 2 NYY, 4:05 July 23 BOS, 7:05 Sept. 12 OAK, 7:05 April 22 at OAK, 4:05 June 5 DET, 7:10 July 24 at BAL, 7:05 Sept. 12 TOR, 7:10 April 22 HOU, 2:10 June 6 at MIN, 8:10 July 25 at LAA, 10 Sept. 11 at KC, 8:15
April 21 CLE, 4:05 June 3 NYY, 1:05 July 24 BOS, 7:05 Sept. 13 OAK, 7:05 April 24 at TOR, 7:07 June 6 DET, 7:10 July 25 at BAL, 7:05 Sept. 13 TOR, 7:10 April 23 SEA, 8:10 June 7 at MIN, 1:10 July 26 at LAA, 4:07 Sept. 12 at KC, 8:15
April 22 CLE, 1:05 June 5 at NYM, 7:10 July 25 BOS, 7:05 Sept. 14 CWS, 7:05 April 25 at TOR, 7:07 June 7 DET, 7:10 July 26 MIN, 7:10 Sept. 14 NYM, 7:10 April 24 SEA, 5:10 June 8 at BOS, 7:10 July 27 TOR, 8:10 Sept. 14 at BAL, 7:05
April 23 CLE, 7:05 June 6 at NYM, 1:10 July 26 TB, 7:05 Sept. 15 CWS, 7:05 April 26 at TOR, 7:07 June 8 CWS, 7:10 July 27 MIN, 7:10 Sept. 15 NYM, 4:05 April 25 SEA, 2:10 June 9 at BOS, 4:05 July 28 TOR, 7:10 Sept. 15 at BAL, 7:05
April 24 TB, 7:05 June 7 at TOR, 7:07 July 27 TB, 7:05 Sept. 16 CWS, 1:05 April 27 TB, 7:10 June 9 CWS, 4:05 July 28 MIN, 7:10 Sept. 16 NYM, TBD April 26 at KC, 8:15 June 10 at BOS, 1:05 July 29 TOR, 2:10 Sept. 16 at BAL, 1:05
April 25 TB, 7:05 June 8 at TOR, 7:07 July 28 TB, 7:05 Sept. 17 TOR, 7:05 April 28 TB, 4:05 June 10 CWS, 1:05 July 29 MIN, 1:05 Sept. 18 at NYY, 1:05 April 27 at KC, 8:15 June 11 CLE, 8:10 July 31 KC, 8:10 Sept. 18 at CLE, 7:10
April 26 TB, 7:05 June 9 at TOR, 1:07 July 29 TB, 1:05 Sept. 18 TOR, 7:05 April 29 TB, 1:05 June 11 at BAL, 7:05 July 30 PHI, 7:10 Sept. 19 at NYY, 7:05 April 28 at KC, 7:15 June 12 CLE, 8:10 Aug. 1 KC, 8:10 Sept. 19 at CLE, 7:10
April 27 DET, 7:05 June 10 at TOR, 1:07 July 31 at NYY, 7:05 Sept. 19 TOR, 7:05 April 30 KC, 7:10 June 12 at BAL, 7:05 July 31 PHI, 7:10 Sept. 20 at NYY, 7:05 April 29 at KC, 2:15 June 13 CLE, 8:10 Aug. 2 KC, 2:10 Sept. 20 at CLE, 7:10
April 28 DET, 7:05 June 11 BOS, 7:05 Aug. 1 at NYY, 1:05 Sept. 21 at NYY, 7:05 May 1 KC, 7:10 June 13 at BAL, 3:05 Aug. 2 NYY, 7:10 Sept. 21 at CLE, 7:10 May 1 at STL, 8:15 June 14 CLE, 2:10 Aug. 3 at TB, 7:10 Sept. 21 CHC, 4:10
April 29 DET, 1:05 June 12 BOS, 7:05 Aug. 2 at TEX, 8:05 Sept. 22 at NYY, 4:05 May 2 KC, 1:05 June 14 at SEA, 10:10 Aug. 3 NYY, 7:10 Sept. 22 at CLE, 7:10 May 2 at STL, 1:15 June 15 DET, 8:10 Aug. 4 at TB, 6:10 Sept. 22 CHC, 7:10
May 1 at LAA, 10:07 June 13 BOS, 3:05 Aug. 3 at TEX, 8:05 Sept. 23 at NYY, 1:05 May 3 at TEX, 8:05 June 15 at SEA, 10:10 Aug. 4 NYY, 4:05 Sept. 23 at CLE, 1:10 May 3 MIN, 8:10 June 16 DET, 2:10 Aug. 5 at TB, 1:10 Sept. 23 CHC, 2:10
May 2 at LAA, 10:07 June 15 MIA, 7:05 Aug. 4 at TEX, 8:05 Sept. 24 at BOS, 7:10 May 4 at TEX, 8:05 June 16 at SEA, 8:15 Aug. 5 NYY, TBD Sept. 24 BAL, 7:10 May 4 MIN, 8:10 June 17 DET, 2:10 Aug. 6 NYY, 8:10 Sept. 24 CLE, 8:10
May 3 at LAA, 10:07 June 16 MIA, 4:05 Aug. 5 at TEX, 3:05 Sept. 25 at BOS, 7:10 May 5 at TEX, 8:05 June 17 at SEA, 4:10 Aug. 7 at TOR, 7:07 Sept. 25 BAL, 7:10 May 5 MIN, 7:10 June 18 at CLE, 7:10 Aug. 7 NYY, 8:10 Sept. 25 CLE, 8:10
May 4 at OAK, 10:05 June 17 MIA, 1:05 Aug. 7 at TB, 7:10 Sept. 26 at BOS, 7:10 May 6 at TEX, 3:05 June 19 at MIN, 8:10 Aug. 8 at TOR, 7:07 Sept. 26 BAL, 7:10 May 6 MIN, 2:10 June 19 at CLE, 7:10 Aug. 8 NYY, 8:10 Sept. 26 CLE, 8:10
May 5 at OAK, 9:05 June 19 at WSH, 7:05 Aug. 8 at TB, 7:10 Sept. 27 HOU, 7:05 May 8 at NYY, 7:05 June 20 at MIN, 8:10 Aug. 9 at TOR, 7:07 Sept. 28 NYY, 7:10 May 8 PIT, 8:10 June 20 at CLE, 1:10 Aug. 10 CLE, 8:10 Sept. 28 at MIN, 8:10
May 6 at OAK, 4:05 June 20 at WSH, 7:05 Aug. 9 at TB, 7:10 Sept. 28 HOU, 7:05 May 9 at NYY, 7:05 June 21 at MIN, 1:10 Aug. 10 at BAL, 7:05 Sept. 29 NYY, TBD May 9 PIT, 2:10 June 21 OAK, 8:10 Aug. 11 CLE, 7:10 Sept. 29 at MIN, 7:10
May 8 KC, 7:05 June 21 at WSH, 7:05 Aug. 10 BOS, 7:05 Sept. 29 HOU, 7:05 May 10 at NYY, 7:05 June 22 SEA, 7:10 Aug. 11 at BAL, 7:05 Sept. 30 NYY, 3:05 May 11 at CHC, 2:20 June 22 OAK, 8:10 Aug. 12 CLE, 2:10 Sept. 30 at MIN, 3:10
May 9 KC, 7:05 June 22 at ATL, 7:35 Aug. 11 BOS, 7:05 Sept. 30 HOU, 3:05 May 11 at TOR, 7:07 June 23 SEA, 7:15 Aug. 12 at BAL, 1:05 May 12 at CHC, 2:20 June 23 OAK, 2:10 Aug. 13 at DET, 7:10
Aug. 12 BOS, 1:05 Aug. 14 at PHI, 7:05 Aug. 14 at DET, 7:10

CLEVELAND June 27 at STL, 8:15

June 29 at OAK, 10:05
Aug. 18 BAL, 4:05
Aug. 19 BAL, 1:10 DETROIT June 25 OAK, 3:10
June 26 OAK, 7:10
Aug. 16 at MIN, 8:10
Aug. 17 at MIN, 8:10 HOUSTON June 24 KC, 2:10
June 25 TOR, 8:10
Aug. 17 at OAK, 10:05
Aug. 18 at OAK, 4:05
June 30 at OAK, 4:05 Aug. 20 at BOS, 7:10 June 27 OAK, 7:10 Aug. 18 at MIN, 7:10 June 26 TOR, 8:10 Aug. 19 at OAK, 4:05
March 29 at SEA, 10:10 May 14 at DET, 7:10 July 1 at OAK, 4:05 Aug. 21 at BOS, 7:10 March 29 PIT, 1:10 May 12 SEA, 4:10 June 28 OAK, 1:10 Aug. 19 at MIN, 2:10 March 29 at TEX, 3:35 May 11 TEX, 8:10 June 27 TOR, 2:10 Aug. 20 at SEA, 10:10
March 31 at SEA, 4:10 May 15 at DET, 7:10 July 2 at KC, 8:15 Aug. 22 at BOS, 7:10 March 31 PIT, 1:10 May 13 SEA, 1:10 June 29 at TOR, 7:07 Aug. 21 CHC, 7:10 March 30 at TEX, 8:05 May 12 TEX, 7:10 June 28 at TB, 7:10 Aug. 21 at SEA, 10:10
April 1 at SEA, 4:10 May 16 at DET, 1:10 July 3 at KC, 8:15 Aug. 23 at BOS, 1:05 April 1 PIT, 1:10 May 14 CLE, 7:10 June 30 at TOR, 1:07 Aug. 22 CHC, 7:10 March 31 at TEX, 4:05 May 13 TEX, 2:10 June 29 at TB, 7:10 Aug. 22 at SEA, 4:10
April 2 at LAA, 10:07 May 18 at HOU, 8:10 July 4 at KC, 8:15 Aug. 24 at KC, 8:15 April 2 KC, 1:10 May 15 CLE, 7:10 July 1 at TOR, 1:07 Aug. 23 CWS, 1:10 April 1 at TEX, 3:05 May 14 at LAA, 10:07 June 30 at TB, 4:10 Aug. 24 at LAA, 10
April 3 at LAA, 10:07 May 19 at HOU, 4:10 July 6 OAK, 7:10 Aug. 25 at KC, 7:15 April 3 KC, 1:10 May 16 CLE, 1:10 July 2 at TOR, 1:07 Aug. 24 CWS, 7:10 April 2 BAL, 7:10 May 15 at LAA, 10:07 July 1 at TB, 1:10 Aug. 25 at LAA, 9:07
April 4 at LAA, 4:07 May 20 at HOU, 8:05 July 7 OAK, 4:10 Aug. 26 at KC, 2:15 April 4 KC, 1:10 May 17 at SEA, 10:10 July 3 at CHC, 2:20 Aug. 25 CWS, 6:10 April 3 BAL, 8:10 May 16 at LAA, 9:40 July 3 at TEX, 8:05 Aug. 26 at LAA, TBD
April 6 KC, 4:10 May 22 at CHC, 7:05 July 8 OAK, 1:10 Aug. 28 MIN, 7:10 April 5 at CWS, 4:10 May 18 at SEA, 10:10 July 4 at CHC, 2:20 Aug. 26 CWS, 1:10 April 4 BAL, 2:10 May 18 CLE, 8:10 July 4 at TEX, 7:05 Aug. 27 OAK, 8:10
April 7 KC, 4:10 May 23 at CHC, 8:05 July 9 CIN, 7:10 Aug. 29 MIN, 7:10 April 7 at CWS, 2:10 May 19 at SEA, 9:10 July 5 TEX, 7:10 Aug. 28 at KC, 8:15 April 6 SD, 8:10 May 19 CLE, 4:10 July 5 CWS, 8:10 Aug. 28 OAK, 8:10
April 8 KC, 1:10 May 24 HOU, 6:10 July 10 CIN, 7:10 Aug. 30 MIN, 1:10 April 8 at CWS, 2:10 May 20 at SEA, 4:10 July 6 TEX, 7:10 Aug. 29 at KC, 2:15 April 7 SD, 7:10 May 20 CLE, 8:05 July 6 CWS, 8:10 Aug. 28 OAK, 1:10
April 9 DET, 6:10 May 25 HOU, 7:10 July 11 CIN, 7:10 Aug. 31 TB, 7:10 April 9 at CLE, 6:10 May 21 at MIN, 8:10 July 7 TEX, 4:10 Aug. 30 at NYY, 7:05 April 8 SD, 2:10 May 22 SF, 8:10 July 7 CWS, 4:10 Aug. 30 LAA, 8:10
April 10 DET, 6:10 May 26 HOU, 7:15 July 12 NYY, 7:10 Sept. 1 TB, 7:10 April 10 at CLE, 6:10 May 22 at MIN, 8:10 July 8 TEX, 1:10 Aug. 31 at NYY, 7:05 April 9 at MIN, 8:10 May 23 SF, 2:10 July 8 CWS, 2:10 Aug. 31 LAA, 8:10
April 11 DET, 6:10 May 27 HOU, 1:10 July 13 NYY, 7:10 Sept. 2 TB, 4:10 April 11 at CLE, 6:10 May 23 at MIN, 1:10 July 9 at TB, 7:10 Sept. 1 at NYY, 4:05 April 10 at MIN, 8:10 May 24 at CLE, 6:10 July 9 OAK, 8:10 Sept. 1 LAA, 7:10
April 12 DET, 6:10 May 28 CWS, 4:10 July 14 NYY, 7:15 Sept. 3 KC, 4:10 April 12 at CLE, 6:10 May 25 CWS, 7:10 July 10 at TB, 7:10 Sept. 2 at NYY, 1:05 April 11 at MIN, 1:10 May 25 at CLE, 7:10 July 10 OAK, 8:10 Sept. 2 LAA, 2:10
April 13 TOR, 7:10 May 29 CWS, 6:10 July 15 NYY, 1:10 Sept. 4 KC, 7:10 April 13 NYY, 7:10 May 26 CWS, 4:10 July 11 at TB, 12:10 Sept. 3 at CWS, 2:10 April 13 TEX, 8:10 May 26 at CLE, 7:15 July 11 OAK, 8:10 Sept. 3 MIN, 2:10
April 14 TOR, 4:10 May 30 CWS, 1:10 July 20 at TEX, 8:05 Sept. 5 KC, 1:10 April 14 NYY, 1:10 May 27 CWS, 1:10 July 13 at HOU, 8:10 Sept. 4 at CWS, 8:10 April 14 TEX, 4:05 May 27 at CLE, 1:10 July 12 OAK, 2:10 Sept. 4 MIN, 8:10
April 15 TOR, 1:10 May 31 at MIN, 8:10 July 21 at TEX, 8:05 Sept. 6 at TOR, 7:07 April 15 NYY, 1:10 May 28 LAA, 1:10 July 14 at HOU, 4:10 Sept. 5 at CWS, 8:10 April 15 TEX, 8:05 May 28 at NYY, 1:05 July 13 DET, 8:10 Sept. 5 MIN, 8:10
April 17 at MIN, 7:10 June 1 at MIN, 8:10 July 22 at TEX, 3:05 Sept. 7 at TOR, 7:07 April 17 BAL, 6:40 May 29 LAA, 7:10 July 15 at HOU, 2:10 Sept. 7 STL, 7:10 April 16 at SEA, 10:10 May 29 at NYY, 7:05 July 14 DET, 4:10 Sept. 7 at BOS, 7:10
April 18 at MIN, 7:10 June 2 at MIN, 2:10 July 23 PIT, 7:10 Sept. 8 at TOR, 4:07 April 18 BAL, 6:40 May 30 LAA, 7:10 July 20 BOS, 7:10 Sept. 8 STL, 6:10 April 17 at SEA, 10:10 May 30 at NYY, 6:35 July 15 DET, 2:10 Sept. 8 at BOS, 4:05
April 20 at BAL, 7:05 June 3 at MIN, 2:10 July 24 PIT, 7:10 Sept. 9 at TOR, 1:07 April 19 BAL, 1:10 May 31 LAA, 1:10 July 21 BOS, 6:10 Sept. 9 STL, 1:10 April 18 at SEA, 10:10 May 31 BOS, 8:10 July 20 at LAA, 10:07 Sept. 9 at BOS, TBD
April 21 at BAL, 4:05 June 5 MIL, 7:10 July 25 PIT, 1:10 Sept. 10 at TB, 7:10 April 20 KC, 7:10 June 1 TOR, 7:10 July 22 BOS, 1:10 Sept. 10 HOU, 6:40 April 19 at SEA, 3:40 June 1 BOS, 8:10 July 21 at LAA, 7:15 Sept. 10 at DET, 6:40
April 22 at BAL, 1:05 June 6 MIL, 1:10 July 27 at DET, 7:10 Sept. 11 at TB, 7:10 April 21 KC, 1:10 June 2 TOR, 4:10 July 23 at KC, 8:15 Sept. 11 HOU, 6:40 April 20 at CWS, 8:10 June 2 BOS, 7:15 July 22 at LAA, 4:07 Sept. 11 at DET, 6:40
April 23 at BAL, 7:05 June 8 at DET, 7:10 July 28 at DET, 6:10 Sept. 12 at TB, 1:10 April 22 KC, 1:10 June 3 TOR, 1:10 July 24 at KC, 8:15 Sept. 12 HOU, 1:10 April 21 at CWS, 7:10 June 3 BOS, 7:35 July 24 at COL, 8:40 Sept. 12 at DET, 1:10
April 24 CHC, 6:10 June 9 at DET, 4:10 July 29 at DET, 1:10 Sept. 14 DET, 7:10 April 24 at PIT, 7:05 June 5 at BOS, 7:10 July 25 at KC, 2:15 Sept. 14 at CLE, 7:10 April 22 at CWS, 2:10 June 5 SEA, 8:10 July 25 at COL, 8:40 Sept. 14 ARI, 8:10
April 25 CHC, 7:10 June 10 at DET, 1:10 July 30 at MIN, 8:10 Sept. 15 DET, 1:05 April 25 at PIT, 7:05 June 6 at BOS, 7:10 July 27 CLE, 7:10 Sept. 15 at CLE, 1:05 April 23 LAA, 8:10 June 6 SEA, 8:10 July 27 TEX, 8:10 Sept. 15 ARI, 7:10
April 26 SEA, 6:10 June 11 at CWS, 8:10 July 31 at MIN, 8:10 Sept. 16 DET, 1:10 April 26 at PIT, 12:35 June 7 at BOS, 7:10 July 28 CLE, 6:10 Sept. 16 at CLE, 1:10 April 24 LAA, 8:10 June 7 at TEX, 8:05 July 28 TEX, 7:10 Sept. 16 ARI, 2:10
April 27 SEA, 7:10 June 12 at CWS, 8:10 Aug. 1 at MIN, 1:10 Sept. 18 CWS, 7:10 April 27 at BAL, 7:05 June 8 CLE, 7:10 July 29 CLE, 1:10 Sept. 17 MIN, 7:10 April 25 LAA, 2:10 June 8 at TEX, 8:05 July 29 TEX, 2:10 Sept. 17 SEA, 8:10
April 28 SEA, 4:10 June 13 at CWS, 8:10 Aug. 3 LAA, 7:10 Sept. 19 CWS, 7:10 April 28 at BAL, 7:05 June 9 CLE, 4:10 July 31 CIN, 7:10 Sept. 18 MIN, 7:10 April 27 OAK, 8:10 June 9 at TEX, 7:15 July 30 at SEA, 10:10 Sept. 18 SEA, 8:10
April 29 SEA, 1:10 June 14 at CWS, 2:10 Aug. 4 LAA, 7:10 Sept. 20 CWS, 7:10 April 29 at BAL, 1:05 June 10 CLE, 1:10 Aug. 1 CIN, 1:10 Sept. 19 MIN, 1:10 April 28 OAK, 7:10 June 10 at TEX, 3:05 July 31 at SEA, 10:10 Sept. 19 SEA, 8:10
April 30 TEX, 6:10 June 15 MIN, 7:10 Aug. 5 LAA, 1:10 Sept. 21 BOS, 7:10 April 30 TB, 7:10 June 12 MIN, 7:10 Aug. 3 at OAK, 10:05 Sept. 20 KC, 7:10 April 29 OAK, 2:10 June 12 at OAK, 10:05 Aug. 1 at SEA, 4:10 Sept. 21 LAAS, 2:10
May 1 TEX, 6:10 June 16 MIN, 4:10 Aug. 6 MIN, 7:10 Sept. 22 BOS, 7:10 May 1 TB, 7:10 June 13 MIN, 7:10 Aug. 4 at OAK, 7:05 Sept. 21 KC, 7:10 April 30 NYY, 8:10 June 13 at OAK, 10:05 Aug. 3 at LAD, 10:10 Sept. 22 LAA, 8:10
May 2 TEX, 1:10 June 17 MIN, 1:10 Aug. 7 MIN, 7:10 Sept. 23 BOS, 1:10 May 2 TB, 1:10 June 14 MIN, 1:10 Aug. 5 at OAK, 4:05 Sept. 22 KC, 6:10 May 1 NYY, 8:10 June 14 at OAK, 3:35 Aug. 4 at LAD, 9:10 Sept. 23 LAA, 7:10
May 4 at NYY, 7:05 June 18 CWS, 7:10 Aug. 8 MIN, 7:10 Sept. 24 at CWS, 8:10 May 3 at KC, 2:15 June 15 at CWS, 8:10 Aug. 6 at LAA, 10:07 Sept. 23 KC, 1:10 May 2 NYY, 8:10 June 15 at KC, 8:15 Aug. 5 at LAD, 4:10 Sept. 24 at TOR, 7:07
May 5 at NYY, 1:05 June 19 CWS, 7:10 Aug. 9 MIN, 1:10 Sept. 25 at CWS, 8:10 May 4 at KC, 8:15 June 16 at CWS, 2:10 Aug. 7 at LAA, 10:07 Sept. 25 at MIN, 8:10 May 3 NYY, 2:10 June 16 at KC, 2:15 Aug. 6 at SF, 10:15 Sept. 25 at TOR, 7:07
May 6 at NYY, 1:05 June 20 CWS, 1:10 Aug. 10 at CWS, 8:10 Sept. 26 at CWS, 8:10 May 5 at KC, 4:15 June 17 at CWS, 2:10 Aug. 8 at LAA, 4:07 Sept. 26 at MIN, 8:10 May 4 at ARI, 9:40 June 17 at KC, 2:15 Aug. 7 at SF, 3:45 Sept. 26 at TOR, 4:07
May 8 at MIL, 7:40 June 22 DET, 7:10 Aug. 11 at CWS, 7:10 Sept. 27 at KC, 8:15 May 6 at KC, 2:15 June 19 at CIN, 7:10 Aug. 10 MIN, 7:10 Sept. 27 at MIN, 8:10 May 5 at ARI, 8:10 June 18 TB, 8:10 Aug. 9 SEA, 8:10 Sept. 27 at BAL, 7:05
May 9 at MIL, 1:10 June 23 DET, 6:10 Aug. 12 at CWS, 2:10 Sept. 28 at KC, 8:15 May 7 at TEX, 8:05 June 20 at CIN, 12:35 Aug. 11 MIN, 6:10 Sept. 28 at MIL, 8:10 May 6 at ARI, 4:10 June 19 TB, 8:10 Aug. 10 SEA, 8:10 Sept. 28 at BAL, 7:05
May 11 KC, 7:10 June 24 DET, 1:10 Aug. 13 at CIN, 7:10 Sept. 29 at KC, 7:15 May 8 at TEX, 8:05 June 22 at CLE, 7:10 Aug. 12 MIN, 1:10 Sept. 29 at MIL, 7:10 May 7 at OAK, 10:05 June 20 TB, 8:10 Aug. 11 SEA, 7:10 Sept. 29 at BAL, 7:05
May 12 KC, 4:10 June 25 at STL, 8:15 Aug. 14 at CIN, 7:10 Sept. 30 at KC, 3:15 May 9 at TEX, 2:05 June 23 at CLE, 6:10 Aug. 13 CWS, 7:10 Sept. 30 at MIL, 3:10 May 8 at OAK, 10:05 June 22 KC, 8:10 Aug. 12 SEA, 2:10 Sept. 30 at BAL, 3:05
May 13 KC, 1:10 June 26 at STL, 8:15 Aug. 15 at CIN, 7:10 May 11 SEA, 7:10 June 24 at CLE, 1:10 Aug. 14 CWS, 7:10 May 9 at OAK, 3:35 June 23 KC, 7:15 Aug. 14 COL, 8:10
Aug. 17 BAL, 7:10 Aug. 15 CWS, 1:10 Aug. 15 COL, 8:10

KANSAS CITY June 26 at MIL, 8:10

June 27 at MIL, 2:10
Aug. 17 at CWS, 8:10
Aug. 18 at CWS, 7:10 L.A. ANGELS June 24 TOR, 4:07
June 26 at BOS, 7:10
Aug. 15 at SD, 9:10
Aug. 16 at TEX, 8:05 MINNESOTA June 28 at CWS, 2:10
June 29 at CHC, 5:05
Aug. 16 DET, 8:10
Aug. 17 DET, 8:10
June 29 at SEA, 10:10 Aug. 19 at CWS, 2:10 June 27 at BOS, 7:10 Aug. 17 at TEX, 8:05 June 30 at CHC, 2:20 Aug. 18 DET, 7:10
March 29 CWS, 4:15 May 12 at CLE, 4:10 June 30 at SEA, 10:10 Aug. 20 at TB, 7:10 March 29 at OAK, 4:05 May 12 MIN, 9:07 June 28 at BOS, 7:10 Aug. 18 at TEX, 8:05 March 29 at BAL, 3:05 May 13 at LAA, 4:07 July 1 at CHC, 2:20 Aug. 19 DET, 2:10
March 31 CWS, 7:15 May 13 at CLE, 1:10 July 1 at SEA, 4:10 Aug. 21 at TB, 7:10 March 30 at OAK, 10:05 May 13 MIN, 4:07 June 29 at BAL, 7:05 Aug. 19 at TEX, 3:05 March 31 at BAL, 7:05 May 15 STL, 8:10 July 2 at MIL, 8:10 Aug. 21 at CWS, 8:10
April 1 CWS, 2:15 May 14 TB, 7:05 July 2 CLE, 8:15 Aug. 22 at TB, 7:10 March 31 at OAK, 4:05 May 14 HOU, 10:07 June 30 at BAL, 4:05 Aug. 21 at ARI, 9:40 April 1 at BAL, 1:05 May 16 STL, 1:10 July 3 at MIL, 4:10 Aug. 22 at CWS, 2:10
April 2 at DET, 1:10 May 15 TB, 8:15 July 3 CLE, 8:15 Aug. 23 at TB, 7:10 April 1 at OAK, 4:05 May 15 HOU, 10:07 July 1 at BAL, 1:05 Aug. 22 at ARI, 9:40 April 2 at PIT, 1:05 May 18 MIL, 8:10 July 4 at MIL, 4:10 Aug. 23 OAK, 8:10
April 3 at DET, 1:10 May 16 TB, 2:15 July 4 CLE, 8:15 Aug. 24 CLE, 8:15 April 2 CLE, 10:07 May 16 HOU, 9:40 July 3 at SEA, 10:10 Aug. 24 HOU, 10 April 4 at PIT, 6:05 May 19 MIL, 7:10 July 5 BAL, 8:10 Aug. 24 OAK, 8:10
April 4 at DET, 1:10 May 18 NYY, 8:15 July 6 BOS, 8:15 Aug. 25 CLE, 7:15 April 3 CLE, 10:07 May 17 TB, 10:07 July 4 at SEA, 4:10 Aug. 25 HOU, 9:07 April 5 SEA, 4:10 May 20 MIL, 2:10 July 6 BAL, 8:10 Aug. 25 OAK, 7:10
April 6 at CLE, 4:10 May 19 NYY, 7:15 July 7 BOS, 7:15 Aug. 26 CLE, 2:15 April 4 CLE, 4:07 May 18 TB, 10:07 July 5 at SEA, 10:10 Aug. 26 HOU, TBD April 7 SEA, 2:10 May 21 DET, 8:10 July 7 BAL, 2:10 Aug. 26 OAK, 2:10
April 7 at CLE, 4:10 May 20 NYY, 2:15 July 8 BOS, 2:15 Aug. 28 DET, 8:15 April 6 OAK, 10:07 May 19 TB, 9:07 July 6 LAD, 10:07 Aug. 27 COL, 10:07 April 8 SEA, 2:10 May 22 DET, 8:10 July 8 BAL, 2:10 Aug. 28 at CLE, 7:10
April 8 at CLE, 1:10 May 21 at STL, 8:15 July 9 at MIN, 8:10 Aug. 29 DET, 2:15 April 7 OAK, 9:07 May 20 TB, 4:07 July 7 LAD, 7:15 Aug. 28 COL, 10:07 April 9 HOU, 8:10 May 23 DET, 1:10 July 9 KC, 8:10 Aug. 29 at CLE, 7:10
April 9 SEA, 8:15 May 22 at STL, 8:15 July 10 at MIN, 8:10 Aug. 31 BAL, 8:15 April 8 OAK, 4:07 May 22 at TOR, 7:07 July 8 LAD, TBD Aug. 30 at HOU, 8:10 April 10 HOU, 8:10 May 25 at SEA, 10:10 July 10 KC, 8:10 Aug. 30 at CLE, 1:10
April 10 SEA, 8:15 May 23 at STL, 1:15 July 11 at MIN, 1:10 Sept. 1 BAL, 7:15 April 9 at TEX, 8:05 May 23 at TOR, 7:07 July 10 SEA, 10:07 Aug. 31 at HOU, 8:10 April 11 HOU, 1:10 May 26 at SEA, 10:10 July 11 KC, 1:10 Aug. 31 at TEX, 8:05
April 11 SEA, 2:15 May 24 at TEX, 8:05 July 13 at CWS, 8:10 Sept. 2 BAL, 2:15 April 10 at TEX, 8:05 May 24 at TOR, 12:37 July 11 SEA, 10:07 Sept. 1 at HOU, 7:10 April 12 CWS, 8:10 May 27 at SEA, 4:10 July 12 TB, 8:10 Sept. 1 at TEX, 8:05
April 12 LAA, 8:15 May 25 at TEX, 8:05 July 14 at CWS, 2:10 Sept. 3 at CLE, 4:10 April 11 at TEX, 8:05 May 25 at NYY, 7:05 July 12 SEA, 10:07 Sept. 2 at HOU, 2:10 April 13 CWS, 8:10 May 28 at KC, 7:15 July 13 TB, 8:10 Sept. 2 at TEX, 3:05
April 13 LAA, 8:15 May 26 at TEX, 4:05 July 15 at CWS, 2:10 Sept. 4 at CLE, 7:10 April 12 at KC, 8:15 May 26 at NYY, 7:15 July 13 at LAD, 10:10 Sept. 3 at TEX, 8:05 April 14 CWS, 2:10 May 29 at KC, 8:15 July 14 TB, 2:10 Sept. 3 at HOU, 2:10
April 14 LAA, 7:15 May 27 at TEX, 3:05 July 20 MIN, 8:15 Sept. 5 at CLE, 1:10 April 13 at KC, 8:15 May 27 at NYY, 1:05 July 14 at LAD, 7:15 Sept. 4 at TEX, 8:05 April 15 CWS, 2:10 May 30 at KC, 8:15 July 15 TB, 2:10 Sept. 4 at HOU, 8:10
April 15 LAA, 2:15 May 28 MIN, 7:15 July 21 MIN, 7:15 Sept. 7 at MIN, 8:10 April 14 at KC, 7:15 May 28 at DET, 1:10 July 15 at LAD, 4:10 Sept. 5 at TEX, 8:05 April 17 CLE, 7:10 May 31 CLE, 8:10 July 20 at KC, 8:15 Sept. 5 at HOU, 8:10
April 16 at TOR, 7:07 May 29 MIN, 8:15 July 22 MIN, 2:15 Sept. 8 at MIN, 7:10 April 15 at KC, 2:15 May 29 at DET, 7:10 July 20 HOU, 10:07 Sept. 7 at CWS, 8:10 April 18 CLE, 7:10 June 1 CLE, 8:10 July 21 at KC, 7:15 Sept. 7 KC, 8:10
April 17 at TOR, 7:07 May 30 MIN, 8:15 July 23 DET, 8:15 Sept. 9 at MIN, 2:10 April 17 BOS, 10:07 May 30 at DET, 7:10 July 21 HOU, 7:15 Sept. 8 at CWS, 7:10 April 20 at TB, 7:10 June 2 CLE, 2:10 July 22 at KC, 2:15 Sept. 8 KC, 7:10
April 18 at TOR, 4:07 June 1 OAK, 8:15 July 24 DET, 8:15 Sept. 10 CWS, 8:15 April 18 BOS, 10:07 May 31 at DET, 1:10 July 22 HOU, 4:07 Sept. 9 at CWS, 2:10 April 21 at TB, 6:10 June 3 CLE, 2:10 July 23 at TOR, 7:07 Sept. 9 KC, 2:10
April 20 at DET, 7:10 June 2 OAK, 2:15 July 25 DET, 2:15 Sept. 11 CWS, 8:15 April 19 BOS, 10:07 June 1 TEX, 10:07 July 23 CWS, 10 Sept. 10 TEX, 10:07 April 22 at TB, 1:10 June 5 CWS, 8:10 July 24 at TOR, 7:07 Sept. 10 NYY, 8:10
April 21 at DET, 1:10 June 3 OAK, 2:15 July 26 at NYY, 7:05 Sept. 12 CWS, 8:15 April 20 SF, 10:07 June 2 TEX, 9:07 July 24 CWS, 10 Sept. 11 TEX, 10:07 April 23 at NYY, 7:05 June 6 CWS, 8:10 July 25 at TOR, 4:07 Sept. 11 NYY, 8:10
April 22 at DET, 1:10 June 4 at LAA, 10:07 July 27 at NYY, 7:05 Sept. 13 MIN, 8:15 April 21 SF, 9:07 June 3 TEX, 4:07 July 25 CWS, 10 Sept. 12 TEX, 10:07 April 24 at NYY, 6:35 June 7 CWS, 1:10 July 26 at BOS, 7:10 Sept. 12 NYY, 8:10
April 24 MIL, 8:15 June 5 at LAA, 10:07 July 28 at NYY, 1:05 Sept. 14 MIN, 8:15 April 22 SF, 4:07 June 4 KC, 10:07 July 26 CWS, 4:07 Sept. 13 SEA, 10:07 April 25 at NYY, 6:35 June 8 LAA, 8:10 July 27 at BOS, 7:10 Sept. 13 at KC, 8:15
April 25 MIL, 8:15 June 6 at LAA, 10:07 July 29 at NYY, 1:05 Sept. 15 MIN, 7:15 April 23 at HOU, 8:10 June 5 KC, 10:07 July 27 SEA, 10 Sept. 14 SEA, 10:07 April 26 at NYY, 1:05 June 9 LAA, 2:10 July 28 at BOS, 7:10 Sept. 14 at KC, 8:15
April 26 CWS, 8:15 June 7 at OAK, 10:05 July 31 at CWS, 8:10 Sept. 16 MIN, 2:15 April 24 at HOU, 8:10 June 6 KC, 10:07 July 28 SEA, 9:07 Sept. 15 SEA, 9:07 April 27 CIN, 8:10 June 10 LAA, 2:10 July 29 at BOS, 1:05 Sept. 15 at KC, 7:15
April 27 CWS, 8:15 June 8 at OAK, 10:05 Aug. 1 at CWS, 8:10 Sept. 17 at PIT, 7:05 April 25 at HOU, 2:10 June 8 at MIN, 8:10 July 29 SEA, 4:07 Sept. 16 SEA, 4:07 April 28 CIN, 2:10 June 12 at DET, 7:10 July 30 CLE, 8:10 Sept. 16 at KC, 2:15
April 28 CWS, 7:15 June 9 at OAK, 4:05 Aug. 2 at CWS, 2:10 Sept. 18 at PIT, 7:05 April 27 NYY, 10:07 June 9 at MIN, 2:10 July 31 at TB, 7:10 Sept. 18 at OAK, 10:05 April 29 CIN, 2:10 June 13 at DET, 7:10 July 31 CLE, 8:10 Sept. 17 at DET, 7:10
April 29 CWS, 2:15 June 10 at OAK, 4:05 Aug. 3 at MIN, 8:10 Sept. 19 at PIT, 7:05 April 28 NYY, 9:07 June 10 at MIN, 2:10 Aug. 1 at TB, 7:10 Sept. 19 at OAK, 10:05 April 30 TOR, 8:10 June 14 at DET, 1:10 Aug. 1 CLE, 1:10 Sept. 18 at DET, 7:10
April 30 at BOS, 7:10 June 12 CIN, 8:15 Aug. 4 at MIN, 7:10 Sept. 20 at DET, 7:10 April 29 NYY, 8:07 June 11 at SEA, 10:10 Aug. 2 at TB, 1:10 Sept. 20 at OAK, 3:35 May 1 TOR, 8:10 June 15 at CLE, 7:10 Aug. 3 KC, 8:10 Sept. 19 at DET, 1:10
May 1 at BOS, 7:10 June 13 CIN, 8:15 Aug. 5 at MIN, 2:10 Sept. 21 at DET, 7:10 May 1 BAL, 10:07 June 12 at SEA, 10:10 Aug. 3 at CLE, 7:10 Sept. 21 at HOUS, 2:10 May 2 TOR, 1:10 June 16 at CLE, 4:10 Aug. 4 KC, 7:10 Sept. 21 at OAK, 10:05
May 2 at BOS, 1:05 June 15 HOU, 8:15 Aug. 6 CHC, 8:15 Sept. 22 at DET, 6:10 May 2 BAL, 10:07 June 13 at SEA, 4:10 Aug. 4 at CLE, 7:10 Sept. 22 at HOU, 8:10 May 3 at CWS, 8:10 June 17 at CLE, 1:10 Aug. 5 KC, 2:10 Sept. 22 at OAK, 9:05
May 3 DET, 2:15 June 16 HOU, 2:15 Aug. 7 CHC, 8:15 Sept. 23 at DET, 1:10 May 3 BAL, 10:07 June 15 at OAK, 9:35 Aug. 5 at CLE, 1:10 Sept. 23 at HOU, 7:10 May 4 at CWS, 8:10 June 19 BOS, 8:10 Aug. 6 at CLE, 7:10 Sept. 23 at OAK, 4:05
May 4 DET, 8:15 June 17 HOU, 2:15 Aug. 8 CHC, 8:15 Sept. 25 at CIN, 6:40 May 4 at SEA, 10:10 June 16 at OAK, 4:05 Aug. 6 DET, 10:07 Sept. 24 TEX, 10:07 May 5 at CWS, 7:10 June 20 BOS, 8:10 Aug. 7 at CLE, 7:10 Sept. 25 DET, 8:10
May 5 DET, 4:15 June 18 TEX, 8:15 Aug. 10 STL, 8:15 Sept. 26 at CIN, 6:40 May 5 at SEA, 9:10 June 17 at OAK, 4:05 Aug. 7 DET, 10:07 Sept. 25 TEX, 10:07 May 6 at CWS, 2:10 June 21 BOS, 1:10 Aug. 8 at CLE, 7:10 Sept. 26 DET, 8:10
May 6 DET, 2:15 June 19 TEX, 8:15 Aug. 11 STL, 7:15 Sept. 27 CLE, 8:15 May 6 at SEA, 4:10 June 18 ARI, 10:07 Aug. 8 DET, 4:07 Sept. 26 TEX, 10:07 May 7 at STL, 8:10 June 22 TEX, 8:10 Aug. 9 at CLE, 1:10 Sept. 27 DET, 8:10
May 8 at BAL, 7:05 June 20 TEX, 8:15 Aug. 12 STL, 2:15 Sept. 28 CLE, 8:15 May 8 at COL, 8:40 June 19 ARI, 10:07 Aug. 10 OAK, 10 Sept. 28 OAK, 10:07 May 8 at STL, 1:15 June 23 TEX, 2:10 Aug. 10 at DET, 7:10 Sept. 28 CWS, 8:10
May 9 at BAL, 7:05 June 22 at HOU, 8:10 Aug. 13 TOR, 8:15 Sept. 29 CLE, 7:15 May 9 at COL, 3:10 June 21 TOR, 10:07 Aug. 11 OAK, 9:07 Sept. 29 OAK, 9:07 May 10 at LAA, 10:07 June 24 TEX, 2:10 Aug. 11 at DET, 6:10 Sept. 29 CWS, 7:10
May 10 at BAL, 7:05 June 23 at HOU, 7:15 Aug. 14 TOR, 8:15 Sept. 30 CLE, 3:15 May 10 MIN, 10:07 June 22 TOR, 10:07 Aug. 12 OAK, 4:07 Sept. 30 OAK, 3:07 May 11 at LAA, 10:07 June 26 at CWS, 8:10 Aug. 12 at DET, 1:10 Sept. 30 CWS, 3:10
May 11 at CLE, 7:10 June 24 at HOU, 2:10 Aug. 15 TOR, 8:15 May 11 MIN, 10:07 June 23 TOR, 9:07 Aug. 13 at SD, 10:10 May 12 at LAA, 9:07 June 27 at CWS, 8:10 Aug. 14 PIT, 8:10
Aug. 16 TOR, 8:15 Aug. 14 at SD, 10:10 Aug. 15 PIT, 1:10

N.Y. YANKEES June 26 at PHI, 7:05

June 27 at PHI, 7:05
Aug. 16 TB, 1:05
Aug. 17 TOR, 7:05 OAKLAND June 25 at DET, 3:10
June 26 at DET, 7:10
Aug. 17 HOU, 10:05
Aug. 18 HOU, 4:05 SEATTLE June 25 at BAL, 7:05
June 26 at BAL, 7:05
Aug. 15 at OAK, 3:35
Aug. 17 LAD, 10:10
June 29 BOS, 7:05 Aug. 18 TOR, 1:05 June 27 at DET, 7:10 Aug. 19 HOU, 4:05 June 27 at BAL, 7:05 Aug. 18 LAD, 10:10
March 29 at TOR, 3:37 May 11 OAK, 7:05 June 30 BOS, 7:15 Aug. 19 TOR, 1:05 March 29 LAA, 4:05 May 13 at NYY, 1:05 June 28 at DET, 1:10 Aug. 20 TEX, 10:05 March 29 CLE, 10:10 May 13 at DET, 1:10 June 28 at BAL, 3:05 Aug. 19 LAD, 4:10
March 30 at TOR, 7:07 May 12 OAK, 1:05 July 1 BOS, 8:05 Aug. 21 at MIA, 7:10 March 30 LAA, 10:05 May 14 at BOS, 7:10 June 29 CLE, 10:05 Aug. 21 TEX, 10:05 March 31 CLE, 4:10 May 15 TEX, 10:10 June 29 KC, 10:10 Aug. 20 HOU, 10:10
March 31 at TOR, 4:07 May 13 OAK, 1:05 July 2 ATL, 7:05 Aug. 22 at MIA, 7:10 March 31 LAA, 4:05 May 15 at BOS, 7:10 June 30 CLE, 4:05 Aug. 22 TEX, 3:35 April 1 CLE, 4:10 May 16 TEX, 3:40 June 30 KC, 10:10 Aug. 21 HOU, 10:10
April 1 at TOR, 1:07 May 15 at WSH, 7:05 July 3 ATL, 7:05 Aug. 24 at BAL, 7:05 April 1 LAA, 4:05 May 16 at BOS, 7:10 July 1 CLE, 4:05 Aug. 23 at MIN, 8:10 April 3 at SF, 4:35 May 17 DET, 10:10 July 1 KC, 4:10 Aug. 22 HOU, 4:10
April 2 TB, 1:05 May 16 at WSH, 7:05 July 4 ATL, 1:05 Aug. 25 at BAL, 7:05 April 2 TEX, 10:05 May 17 at TOR, 7:07 July 3 SD, 9:05 Aug. 24 at MIN, 8:10 April 4 at SF, 7:15 May 18 DET, 10:10 July 3 LAA, 10:10 Aug. 24 at ARI, 9:40
April 4 TB, 1:05 May 18 at KC, 8:15 July 6 at TOR, 7:07 Aug. 26 at BAL, 1:05 April 3 TEX, 10:05 May 18 at TOR, 7:07 July 4 SD, 4:05 Aug. 25 at MIN, 7:10 April 5 at MIN, 4:10 May 19 DET, 9:10 July 4 LAA, 4:10 Aug. 25 at ARI, 8:10
April 5 BAL, 6:35 May 19 at KC, 7:15 July 7 at TOR, 4:07 Aug. 27 CWS, 7:05 April 4 TEX, 10:05 May 19 at TOR, 1:05 July 6 at CLE, 7:10 Aug. 26 at MIN, 2:10 April 7 at MIN, 2:10 May 20 DET, 4:10 July 5 LAA, 10:10 Aug. 26 at ARI, 4:10
April 6 BAL, 7:05 May 20 at KC, 2:15 July 8 at TOR, 1:07 Aug. 28 CWS, 7:05 April 5 TEX, 3:35 May 20 at TOR, 1:07 July 7 at CLE, 4:10 Aug. 27 at HOU, 8:10 April 8 at MIN, 2:10 May 22 at OAK, 10:05 July 6 COL, 10:10 Aug. 28 at SD, 10:10
April 7 BAL, 1:05 May 21 at TEX, 8:05 July 9 at BAL, 7:05 Aug. 29 CWS, 7:05 April 6 at LAA, 10:07 May 22 SEA, 10:05 July 8 at CLE, 1:10 Aug. 28 at HOU, 8:10 April 9 at KC, 8:15 May 23 at OAK, 10:05 July 7 COL, 4:10 Aug. 29 at SD, 3:40
April 8 BAL, 1:05 May 22 at TEX, 8:05 July 10 at BAL, 7:05 Aug. 30 DET, 7:05 April 7 at LAA, 9:07 May 23 SEA, 10:05 July 9 at HOU, 8:10 Aug. 28 at HOU, 1:10 April 10 at KC, 8:15 May 24 at OAK, 3:35 July 8 COL, 4:10 Aug. 30 at OAK, 10:05
April 10 at BOS, 7:10 May 23 at TEX, 7:05 July 11 at BAL, 7:05 Aug. 31 DET, 7:05 April 8 at LAA, 4:07 May 24 SEA, 3:35 July 10 at HOU, 8:10 Aug. 30 SEA, 10:05 April 11 at KC, 2:15 May 25 MIN, 10:10 July 10 at LAA, 10:07 Aug. 31 at OAK, 10:05
April 11 at BOS, 7:10 May 25 LAA, 7:05 July 12 at CLE, 7:10 Sept. 1 DET, 4:05 April 10 at LAD, 10:10 May 25 ARI, 9:35 July 11 at HOU, 8:10 Aug. 31 SEA, 10:05 April 13 OAK, 10:10 May 26 MIN, 10:10 July 11 at LAA, 10:07 Sept. 1 at OAK, 9:05
April 12 at BOS, 7:10 May 26 LAA, 7:15 July 13 at CLE, 7:10 Sept. 2 DET, 1:05 April 11 at LAD, 10:10 May 26 ARI, 4:05 July 12 at HOU, 2:10 Sept. 1 SEA, 9:05 April 14 OAK, 9:10 May 27 MIN, 4:10 July 12 at LAA, 10:07 Sept. 2 at OAK, 4:05
April 13 at DET, 7:10 May 27 LAA, 1:05 July 14 at CLE, 7:15 Sept. 3 at OAK, 4:05 April 13 at SEA, 10:10 May 27 ARI, 4:05 July 13 at SF, 10:15 Sept. 2 SEA, 4:05 April 15 OAK, 4:10 May 28 TEX, 4:10 July 13 at COL, 8:40 Sept. 3 BAL, 9:10
April 14 at DET, 1:10 May 28 HOU, 1:05 July 15 at CLE, 1:10 Sept. 4 at OAK, 10:05 April 14 at SEA, 9:10 May 28 TB, 4:05 July 14 at SF, 10:05 Sept. 3 NYY, 4:05 April 16 HOU, 10:10 May 29 TEX, 10:10 July 14 at COL, 9:10 Sept. 4 BAL, 10:10
April 15 at DET, 1:10 May 29 HOU, 7:05 July 20 NYM, 7:05 Sept. 5 at OAK, 10:05 April 15 at SEA, 4:10 May 29 TB, 10:05 July 15 at SF, 4:05 Sept. 4 NYY, 10:05 April 17 HOU, 10:10 May 30 TEX, 10:10 July 15 at COL, 3:10 Sept. 5 BAL, 10:10
April 16 MIA, 6:35 May 30 HOU, 6:35 July 21 NYM, 1:05 Sept. 7 at SEA, 10:10 April 16 CWS, 10:05 May 30 TB, 10:05 July 20 SF, 9:35 Sept. 5 NYY, 10:05 April 18 HOU, 10:10 May 31 TEX, 10:10 July 20 CWS, 10:10 Sept. 7 NYY, 10:10
April 17 MIA, 6:35 May 31 at BAL, 7:05 July 22 NYM, 8:05 Sept. 8 at SEA, 9:10 April 17 CWS, 10:05 May 31 TB, 3:35 July 21 SF, 9:05 Sept. 7 TEX, 10:05 April 19 HOU, 3:40 June 1 TB, 10:10 July 21 CWS, 10:10 Sept. 8 NYY, 9:10
April 19 TOR, 6:35 June 1 at BAL, 7:05 July 23 at TB, 7:10 Sept. 9 at SEA, 4:10 April 18 CWS, 3:35 June 1 at KC, 8:15 July 22 SF, 4:05 Sept. 8 TEX, 4:05 April 20 at TEX, 8:05 June 2 TB, 10:10 July 22 CWS, 4:10 Sept. 9 NYY, 4:10
April 20 TOR, 7:05 June 2 at BAL, 4:05 July 24 at TB, 7:10 Sept. 10 at MIN, 8:10 April 20 BOS, 10:05 June 2 at KC, 2:15 July 23 at TEX, 8:05 Sept. 9 TEX, 4:05 April 21 at TEX, 8:05 June 3 TB, 4:10 July 24 SF, 10:10 Sept. 11 SD, 10:10
April 21 TOR, 1:05 June 3 at BAL, 1:05 July 25 at TB, 12:10 Sept. 11 at MIN, 8:10 April 21 BOS, 9:05 June 3 at KC, 2:15 July 24 at TEX, 8:05 Sept. 11 at BAL, 7:05 April 22 at TEX, 3:05 June 5 at HOU, 8:10 July 25 SF, 4:10 Sept. 12 SD, 6:40
April 22 TOR, 1:05 June 5 at TOR, 7:07 July 26 KC, 7:05 Sept. 12 at MIN, 8:10 April 22 BOS, 4:05 June 5 at TEX, 8:05 July 25 at TEX, 8:05 Sept. 12 at BAL, 7:05 April 23 at CWS, 8:10 June 6 at HOU, 8:10 July 27 at LAA, 10 Sept. 13 at LAA, 10:07
April 23 MIN, 7:05 June 6 at TOR, 7:07 July 27 KC, 7:05 Sept. 14 TOR, 7:05 April 23 at TEX, 8:05 June 6 at TEX, 8:05 July 26 at TEX, 8:05 Sept. 13 at BAL, 7:05 April 24 at CWS, 5:10 June 7 at TB, 7:10 July 28 at LAA, 9:07 Sept. 14 at LAA, 10:07
April 24 MIN, 6:35 June 8 at NYM, 7:10 July 28 KC, 1:05 Sept. 15 TOR, 4:05 April 24 at TEX, 8:05 June 7 KC, 10:05 July 27 at COL, 8:40 Sept. 14 at TB, 7:10 April 25 at CWS, 2:10 June 8 at TB, 7:10 July 29 at LAA, 4:07 Sept. 15 at LAA, 9:07
April 25 MIN, 6:35 June 9 at NYM, 7:15 July 29 KC, 1:05 Sept. 16 TOR, 1:05 April 25 at TEX, 8:05 June 8 KC, 10:05 July 28 at COL, 8:10 Sept. 15 at TB, 6:10 April 26 at CLE, 6:10 June 9 at TB, 4:10 July 30 HOU, 10:10 Sept. 16 at LAA, 4:07
April 26 MIN, 1:05 June 10 at NYM, 8:05 July 31 BAL, 7:05 Sept. 18 BOS, 1:05 April 27 at HOU, 8:10 June 9 KC, 4:05 July 29 at COL, 3:10 Sept. 16 at TB, 1:10 April 27 at CLE, 7:10 June 10 at TB, 1:10 July 31 HOU, 10:10 Sept. 17 at HOU, 8:10
April 27 at LAA, 10:07 June 12 WSH, 7:05 Aug. 1 BAL, 1:05 Sept. 19 BOS, 7:05 April 28 at HOU, 7:10 June 10 KC, 4:05 July 30 TOR, 10:05 Sept. 18 LAA, 10:05 April 28 at CLE, 4:10 June 11 LAA, 10:10 Aug. 1 HOU, 4:10 Sept. 18 at HOU, 8:10
April 28 at LAA, 9:07 June 13 WSH, 7:05 Aug. 2 at BOS, 7:10 Sept. 20 BOS, 7:05 April 29 at HOU, 2:10 June 12 HOU, 10:05 July 31 TOR, 10:05 Sept. 19 LAA, 10:05 April 29 at CLE, 1:10 June 12 LAA, 10:10 Aug. 2 TOR, 10:10 Sept. 19 at HOU, 8:10
April 29 at LAA, 8:07 June 14 TB, 7:05 Aug. 3 at BOS, 7:10 Sept. 21 BAL, 7:05 May 1 at SEA, 10:10 June 13 HOU, 10:05 Aug. 1 TOR, 3:35 Sept. 20 LAA, 3:35 May 1 OAK, 10:10 June 13 LAA, 4:10 Aug. 3 TOR, 10:10 Sept. 21 at TEX, 8:05
April 30 at HOU, 8:10 June 15 TB, 7:05 Aug. 4 at BOS, 4:05 Sept. 22 BAL, 4:05 May 2 at SEA, 10:10 June 14 HOU, 3:35 Aug. 3 DET, 10:05 Sept. 21 MIN, 10:05 May 2 OAK, 10:10 June 14 BOS, 10:10 Aug. 4 TOR, 10:10 Sept. 22 at TEX, 8:05
May 1 at HOU, 8:10 June 16 TB, 1:05 Aug. 5 at BOS, TBD Sept. 23 BAL, 1:05 May 3 at SEA, 10:10 June 15 LAA, 9:35 Aug. 4 DET, 7:05 Sept. 22 MIN, 9:05 May 3 OAK, 10:10 June 15 BOS, 10:10 Aug. 5 TOR, 4:10 Sept. 23 at TEX, 3:05
May 2 at HOU, 8:10 June 17 TB, 2:05 Aug. 6 at CWS, 8:10 Sept. 24 at TB, 7:10 May 4 BAL, 10:05 June 16 LAA, 4:05 Aug. 5 DET, 4:05 Sept. 23 MIN, 4:05 May 4 LAA, 10:10 June 16 BOS, 8:15 Aug. 6 at TEX, 8:05 Sept. 24 OAK, 10:10
May 3 at HOU, 2:10 June 19 SEA, 7:05 Aug. 7 at CWS, 8:10 Sept. 25 at TB, 7:10 May 5 BAL, 9:05 June 17 LAA, 4:05 Aug. 7 LAD, 10:05 Sept. 24 at SEA, 10:10 May 5 LAA, 9:10 June 17 BOS, 4:10 Aug. 7 at TEX, 8:05 Sept. 25 OAK, 10:10
May 4 CLE, 7:05 June 20 SEA, 7:05 Aug. 8 at CWS, 8:10 Sept. 26 at TB, 7:10 May 6 BAL, 4:05 June 19 at SD, 10:10 Aug. 8 LAD, 7:05 Sept. 25 at SEA, 10:10 May 6 LAA, 4:10 June 19 at NYY, 7:05 Aug. 8 at TEX, 2:05 Sept. 26 OAK, 10:10
May 5 CLE, 1:05 June 21 SEA, 1:05 Aug. 9 TEX, 7:05 Sept. 27 at TB, 1:10 May 7 HOU, 10:05 June 20 at SD, 3:40 Aug. 10 at LAA, 10 Sept. 26 at SEA, 10:10 May 8 at TOR, 7:07 June 20 at NYY, 7:05 Aug. 9 at HOU, 8:10 Sept. 27 TEX, 10:10
May 6 CLE, 1:05 June 22 at TB, 7:10 Aug. 10 TEX, 7:05 Sept. 28 at BOS, 7:10 May 8 HOU, 10:05 June 21 at CWS, 8:10 Aug. 11 at LAA, 9:07 Sept. 28 at LAA, 10:07 May 9 at TOR, 7:07 June 21 at NYY, 1:05 Aug. 10 at HOU, 8:10 Sept. 28 TEX, 10:10
May 8 BOS, 7:05 June 23 at TB, 4:10 Aug. 11 TEX, 1:05 Sept. 29 at BOS, TBD May 9 HOU, 3:35 June 22 at CWS, 8:10 Aug. 12 at LAA, 4:07 Sept. 29 at LAA, 9:07 May 10 at TOR, 7:07 June 22 at BOS, 7:10 Aug. 11 at HOU, 7:10 Sept. 29 TEX, 9:10
May 9 BOS, 7:05 June 24 at TB, 1:10 Aug. 12 TEX, 1:05 Sept. 30 at BOS, 3:05 May 11 at NYY, 7:05 June 23 at CWS, 2:10 Aug. 13 SEA, 10:05 Sept. 30 at LAA, 3:07 May 11 at DET, 7:10 June 23 at BOS, 7:15 Aug. 12 at HOU, 2:10 Sept. 30 TEX, 3:10
May 10 BOS, 7:05 June 25 at PHI, 7:05 Aug. 14 TB, 7:05 May 12 at NYY, 1:05 June 24 at CWS, 2:10 Aug. 14 SEA, 10:05 May 12 at DET, 4:10 June 24 at BOS, 1:05 Aug. 13 at OAK, 10:05
Aug. 15 TB, 7:05 Aug. 15 SEA, 3:35 Aug. 14 at OAK, 10:05

TAMPA BAY June 26 WSH, 12:10

June 28 HOU, 7:10
Aug. 17 at BOS, 7:10
Aug. 18 at BOS, 7:10 TEXAS June 24 at MIN, 2:10
June 25 SD, 8:05
Aug. 14 ARI, 8:05
Aug. 16 LAA, 8:05 TORONTO June 26 at HOU, 8:10
June 27 at HOU, 2:10
Aug. 17 at NYY, 7:05
Aug. 18 at NYY, 1:05
June 29 HOU, 7:10 Aug. 19 at BOS, 1:05 June 26 SD, 8:05 Aug. 17 LAA, 8:05 June 29 DET, 7:07 Aug. 19 at NYY, 1:05
March 29 BOS, 4 May 15 at KC, 8:15 June 30 HOU, 4:10 Aug. 20 KC, 7:10 March 29 HOU, 3:35 May 11 at HOU, 8:10 June 27 SD, 8:05 Aug. 18 LAA, 8:05 March 29 NYY, 3:37 May 12 BOS, 4:07 June 30 DET, 1:07 Aug. 20 BAL, 7:07
March 30 BOS, 7:10 May 16 at KC, 2:15 July 1 HOU, 1:10 Aug. 21 KC, 7:10 March 30 HOU, 8:05 May 12 at HOU, 7:10 June 29 CWS, 8:05 Aug. 19 LAA, 3:05 March 30 NYY, 7:07 May 13 BOS, 1:07 July 1 DET, 1:07 Aug. 21 BAL, 7:07
March 31 BOS, 6:10 May 17 at LAA, 10:07 July 2 at MIA, 7:10 Aug. 22 KC, 7:10 March 31 HOU, 4:05 May 13 at HOU, 2:10 June 30 CWS, 9:05 Aug. 20 at OAK, 10:05 March 31 NYY, 4:07 May 15 at NYM, 7:10 July 2 DET, 1:07 Aug. 22 BAL, 12:37
April 1 BOS, 1:10 May 18 at LAA, 10:07 July 3 at MIA, 7:10 Aug. 23 KC, 7:10 April 1 HOU, 3:05 May 15 at SEA, 10:10 July 1 CWS, 3:05 Aug. 21 at OAK, 10:05 April 1 NYY, 1:07 May 16 at NYM, 1:10 July 3 NYM, 7:07 Aug. 24 PHI, 7:07
April 2 at NYY, 1:05 May 19 at LAA, 9:07 July 4 at MIA, 1:10 Aug. 24 BOS, 7:10 April 2 at OAK, 10:05 May 16 at SEA, 3:40 July 3 HOU, 8:05 Aug. 22 at OAK, 3:35 April 2 CWS, 7:07 May 17 OAK, 7:07 July 4 NYM, 7:07 Aug. 25 PHI, 4:07
April 4 at NYY, 1:05 May 20 at LAA, 4:07 July 6 at NYM, 7:10 Aug. 25 BOS, 6:10 April 3 at OAK, 10:05 May 17 at CWS, 8:10 July 4 HOU, 7:05 Aug. 24 at SF, 10:15 April 3 CWS, 7:07 May 18 OAK, 7:07 July 6 NYY, 7:07 Aug. 26 PHI, 1:07
April 5 at BOS, 2:05 May 22 BOS, 7:10 July 7 at NYM, 4:10 Aug. 26 BOS, 1:10 April 4 at OAK, 10:05 May 18 at CWS, 8:10 July 5 at DET, 7:10 Aug. 25 at SF, 4:05 April 4 CWS, 7:07 May 19 OAK, 1:05 July 7 NYY, 4:07 Aug. 27 at BAL, 7:05
April 7 at BOS, 1:05 May 23 BOS, 7:10 July 8 at NYM, 1:10 Aug. 28 at ATL, 7:35 April 5 at OAK, 3:35 May 19 at CWS, 7:10 July 6 at DET, 7:10 Aug. 26 at SF, 4:05 April 6 at TEX, 8:05 May 20 OAK, 1:07 July 8 NYY, 1:07 Aug. 28 at BAL, 7:05
April 8 at BOS, 1:05 May 24 BOS, 7:10 July 9 DET, 7:10 Aug. 29 at ATL, 7:35 April 6 TOR, 8:05 May 20 at CWS, 2:10 July 7 at DET, 4:10 Aug. 28 LAD, 8:05 April 7 at TEX, 8:05 May 22 LAA, 7:07 July 10 at ATL, 7:35 Aug. 29 at BAL, 7:05
April 9 at CWS, 8:10 May 25 BAL, 7:10 July 10 DET, 7:10 Aug. 31 at CLE, 7:10 April 7 TOR, 8:05 May 21 NYY, 8:05 July 8 at DET, 1:10 Aug. 29 LAD, 8:05 April 8 at TEX, 3:05 May 23 LAA, 7:07 July 11 at ATL, 7:35 Aug. 31 at MIA, 7:10
April 10 at CWS, 2:10 May 26 BAL, 4:10 July 11 DET, 12:10 Sept. 1 at CLE, 7:10 April 8 TOR, 3:05 May 22 NYY, 8:05 July 9 at BOS, 7:10 Aug. 31 MIN, 8:05 April 9 at BAL, 7:05 May 24 LAA, 12:37 July 12 at BOS, 7:10 Sept. 1 at MIA, 7:10
April 11 at CWS, 2:10 May 27 BAL, 1:10 July 12 at MIN, 8:10 Sept. 2 at CLE, 4:10 April 9 LAA, 8:05 May 23 NYY, 7:05 July 10 at BOS, 7:10 Sept. 1 MIN, 8:05 April 10 at BAL, 7:05 May 25 at PHI, 7:05 July 13 at BOS, 7:10 Sept. 2 at MIA, 1:10
April 13 PHI, 7:10 May 28 at OAK, 4:05 July 13 at MIN, 8:10 Sept. 3 at TOR, 7:07 April 10 LAA, 8:05 May 24 KC, 8:05 July 11 at BOS, 7:10 Sept. 2 MIN, 3:05 April 11 at BAL, 7:05 May 26 at PHI, 4:05 July 14 at BOS, 1:05 Sept. 3 TB, 7:07
April 14 PHI, 6:10 May 29 at OAK, 10:05 July 14 at MIN, 2:10 Sept. 4 at TOR, 7:07 April 11 LAA, 8:05 May 25 KC, 8:05 July 13 at BAL, 7:05 Sept. 3 LAA, 8:05 April 13 at CLE, 7:10 May 27 at PHI, 1:35 July 15 at BOS, 1:05 Sept. 4 TB, 7:07
April 15 PHI, 1:10 May 30 at OAK, 10:05 July 15 at MIN, 2:10 Sept. 5 at TOR, 7:07 April 13 at HOU, 8:10 May 26 KC, 4:05 July 14 at BAL, 7:15 Sept. 4 LAA, 8:05 April 14 at CLE, 4:10 May 28 at BOS, 1:05 July 20 BAL, 7:07 Sept. 5 TB, 7:07
April 16 TEX, 7:10 May 31 at OAK, 3:35 July 20 MIA, 7:10 Sept. 7 BAL, 7:10 April 14 at HOU, 4:05 May 27 KC, 3:05 July 15 at BAL, 1:05 Sept. 5 LAA, 8:05 April 15 at CLE, 1:10 May 29 at BOS, 7:10 July 21 BAL, 1:07 Sept. 6 CLE, 7:07
April 17 TEX, 7:10 June 1 at SEA, 10:10 July 21 MIA, 6:10 Sept. 8 BAL, 6:10 April 15 at HOU, 8:05 May 28 at SEA, 4:10 July 20 CLE, 8:05 Sept. 7 at OAK, 10:05 April 16 KC, 7:07 May 30 at BOS, 1:05 July 22 BAL, 1:07 Sept. 7 CLE, 7:07
April 18 TEX, 1:10 June 2 at SEA, 10:10 July 22 MIA, 1:10 Sept. 9 BAL, 1:10 April 16 at TB, 7:10 May 29 at SEA, 10:10 July 21 CLE, 8:05 Sept. 8 at OAK, 4:05 April 17 KC, 7:07 June 1 at DET, 7:10 July 23 MIN, 7:07 Sept. 8 CLE, 4:07
April 20 MIN, 7:10 June 3 at SEA, 4:10 July 23 NYY, 7:10 Sept. 10 CLE, 7:10 April 17 at TB, 7:10 May 30 at SEA, 10:10 July 22 CLE, 3:05 Sept. 9 at OAK, 4:05 April 18 KC, 4:07 June 2 at DET, 4:10 July 24 MIN, 7:07 Sept. 9 CLE, 1:07
April 21 MIN, 6:10 June 5 at WSH, 7:05 July 24 NYY, 7:10 Sept. 11 CLE, 7:10 April 18 at TB, 1:10 May 31 at SEA, 10:10 July 23 OAK, 8:05 Sept. 10 at LAA, 10:07 April 19 at NYY, 6:35 June 3 at DET, 1:10 July 25 MIN, 4:07 Sept. 11 at BOS, 7:10
April 22 MIN, 1:10 June 6 at WSH, 1:05 July 25 NYY, 12:10 Sept. 12 CLE, 1:10 April 20 SEA, 8:05 June 1 at LAA, 10:07 July 24 OAK, 8:05 Sept. 11 at LAA, 10:07 April 20 at NYY, 7:05 June 5 NYY, 7:07 July 27 at CWS, 8:10 Sept. 12 at BOS, 7:10
April 24 at BAL, 7:05 June 7 SEA, 7:10 July 26 at BAL, 7:05 Sept. 14 OAK, 7:10 April 21 SEA, 8:05 June 2 at LAA, 9:07 July 25 OAK, 8:05 Sept. 12 at LAA, 10:07 April 21 at NYY, 1:05 June 6 NYY, 7:07 July 28 at CWS, 7:10 Sept. 13 at BOS, 7:10
April 25 at BAL, 7:05 June 8 SEA, 7:10 July 27 at BAL, 7:05 Sept. 15 OAK, 6:10 April 22 SEA, 3:05 June 3 at LAA, 4:07 July 26 OAK, 8:05 Sept. 14 at SD, 10:10 April 22 at NYY, 1:05 June 7 BAL, 7:07 July 29 at CWS, 2:10 Sept. 14 at NYY, 7:05
April 26 at BAL, 7:05 June 9 SEA, 4:10 July 28 at BAL, 7:05 Sept. 16 OAK, 1:10 April 23 OAK, 8:05 June 5 OAK, 8:05 July 27 at HOU, 8:10 Sept. 15 at SD, 8:40 April 24 BOS, 7:07 June 8 BAL, 7:07 July 30 at OAK, 10:05 Sept. 15 at NYY, 4:05
April 27 at BOS, 7:10 June 10 SEA, 1:10 July 29 at BAL, 1:05 Sept. 17 at TEX, 8:05 April 24 OAK, 8:05 June 6 OAK, 8:05 July 28 at HOU, 7:10 Sept. 16 at SD, 4:10 April 25 BOS, 7:07 June 9 BAL, 1:07 July 31 at OAK, 10:05 Sept. 16 at NYY, 1:05
April 28 at BOS, 4:05 June 11 TOR, 7:10 July 31 LAA, 7:10 Sept. 18 at TEX, 8:05 April 25 OAK, 8:05 June 7 HOU, 8:05 July 29 at HOU, 2:10 Sept. 17 TB, 8:05 April 26 BOS, 7:07 June 10 BAL, 1:07 Aug. 1 at OAK, 3:35 Sept. 17 at BAL, 7:05
April 29 at BOS, 1:05 June 12 TOR, 7:10 Aug. 1 LAA, 7:10 Sept. 19 at TEX, 2:05 April 27 at TOR, 7:07 June 8 HOU, 8:05 July 30 at ARI, 9:40 Sept. 18 TB, 8:05 April 27 TEX, 7:07 June 11 at TB, 7:10 Aug. 2 at SEA, 10:10 Sept. 18 at BAL, 7:05
April 30 at DET, 7:10 June 13 TOR, 1:10 Aug. 2 LAA, 1:10 Sept. 20 at TOR, 7:07 April 28 at TOR, 4:07 June 9 HOU, 7:15 July 31 at ARI, 9:40 Sept. 19 TB, 2:05 April 28 TEX, 4:07 June 12 at TB, 7:10 Aug. 3 at SEA, 10:10 Sept. 19 at BAL, 7:05
May 1 at DET, 7:10 June 14 at NYY, 7:05 Aug. 3 CWS, 7:10 Sept. 21 at TOR, 7:07 April 29 at TOR, 1:07 June 10 HOU, 3:05 Aug. 2 BAL, 8:05 Sept. 21 SEA, 8:05 April 29 TEX, 1:07 June 13 at TB, 1:10 Aug. 4 at SEA, 10:10 Sept. 20 TB, 7:07
May 2 at DET, 1:10 June 15 at NYY, 7:05 Aug. 4 CWS, 6:10 Sept. 22 at TOR, 4:07 April 30 at CLE, 6:10 June 12 at LAD, 10:10 Aug. 3 BAL, 8:05 Sept. 22 SEA, 8:05 April 30 at MIN, 8:10 June 15 WSH, 7:07 Aug. 5 at SEA, 4:10 Sept. 21 TB, 7:07
May 4 TOR, 7:10 June 16 at NYY, 1:05 Aug. 5 CWS, 1:10 Sept. 23 at TOR, 1:07 May 1 at CLE, 6:10 June 13 at LAD, 10:10 Aug. 4 BAL, 8:05 Sept. 23 SEA, 3:05 May 1 at MIN, 8:10 June 16 WSH, 4:07 Aug. 7 BOS, 7:07 Sept. 22 TB, 4:07
May 5 TOR, 6:10 June 17 at NYY, 2:05 Aug. 7 BAL, 7:10 Sept. 24 NYY, 7:10 May 2 at CLE, 1:10 June 15 COL, 8:05 Aug. 5 BAL, 3:05 Sept. 24 at LAA, 10:07 May 2 at MIN, 1:10 June 17 WSH, 1:07 Aug. 8 BOS, 7:07 Sept. 23 TB, 1:07
May 6 TOR, 1:10 June 18 at HOU, 8:10 Aug. 8 BAL, 7:10 Sept. 25 NYY, 7:10 May 3 BOS, 8:05 June 16 COL, 4:05 Aug. 6 SEA, 8:05 Sept. 25 at LAA, 10:07 May 4 at TB, 7:10 June 19 ATL, 7:07 Aug. 9 BOS, 7:07 Sept. 24 HOU, 7:07
May 8 ATL, 7:10 June 19 at HOU, 8:10 Aug. 9 BAL, 7:10 Sept. 26 NYY, 7:10 May 4 BOS, 8:05 June 17 COL, 3:05 Aug. 7 SEA, 8:05 Sept. 26 at LAA, 10:07 May 5 at TB, 6:10 June 20 ATL, 12:37 Aug. 10 TB, 7:07 Sept. 25 HOU, 7:07
May 9 ATL, 7:10 June 20 at HOU, 8:10 Aug. 10 at TOR, 7:07 Sept. 27 NYY, 1:10 May 5 BOS, 8:05 June 18 at KC, 8:15 Aug. 8 SEA, 2:05 Sept. 27 at SEA, 10:10 May 6 at TB, 1:10 June 21 at LAA, 10:07 Aug. 11 TB, 4:07 Sept. 26 HOU, 4:07
May 11 at BAL, 7:05 June 22 NYY, 7:10 Aug. 11 at TOR, 4:07 Sept. 28 TOR, 7:10 May 6 BOS, 3:05 June 19 at KC, 8:15 Aug. 9 at NYY, 7:05 Sept. 28 at SEA, 10:10 May 8 SEA, 7:07 June 22 at LAA, 10:07 Aug. 12 TB, 1:07 Sept. 28 at TB, 7:10
May 12 at BAL, 7:05 June 23 NYY, 4:10 Aug. 12 at TOR, 1:07 Sept. 29 TOR, 6:10 May 7 DET, 8:05 June 20 at KC, 8:15 Aug. 10 at NYY, 7:05 Sept. 29 at SEA, 9:10 May 9 SEA, 7:07 June 23 at LAA, 9:07 Aug. 13 at KC, 8:15 Sept. 29 at TB, 6:10
May 13 at BAL, 1:05 June 24 NYY, 1:10 Aug. 14 at NYY, 7:05 Sept. 30 TOR, 3:10 May 8 DET, 8:05 June 22 at MIN, 8:10 Aug. 11 at NYY, 1:05 Sept. 30 at SEA, 3:10 May 10 SEA, 7:07 June 24 at LAA, 4:07 Aug. 14 at KC, 8:15 Sept. 30 at TB, 3:10
May 14 at KC, 7:05 June 25 WSH, 7:10 Aug. 15 at NYY, 7:05 May 9 DET, 2:05 June 23 at MIN, 2:10 Aug. 12 at NYY, 1:05 May 11 BOS, 7:07 June 25 at HOU, 8:10 Aug. 15 at KC, 8:15
Aug. 16 at NYY, 1:05 Aug. 13 ARI, 8:05 Aug. 16 at KC, 8:15
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 5D

National League schedules ALL TIMES EASTERN

ARIZONA June 26 at MIA, 7:10

June 27 at MIA, 7:10
Aug. 16 at SD, 10:10
Aug. 17 at SD, 10:10 ATLANTA June 26 CIN, 7:35
June 27 CIN, 12:10
Aug. 17 COL, 7:35
Aug. 18 COL, 7:10 CHICAGO CUBS June 26 at LAD, 10:10
June 27 at LAD, 10:10
Aug. 17 at PIT, 7:05
Aug. 18 at PIT, 7:05
June 28 at MIA, 12:10 Aug. 18 at SD, 8:40 June 29 at STL, 8:15 Aug. 19 COL, 1:35 June 28 at LAD, 3:10 Aug. 19 at PIT, 1:35
March 29 COL, 10:10 May 13 WSH, 8:05 June 29 SF, 9:40 Aug. 19 at SD, 4:10 March 29 PHI, 4:10 May 12 at MIA, 7:10 June 30 at STL, 7:15 Aug. 20 at PIT, 7:05 March 29 at MIA, 12:40 May 13 CWS, 2:20 June 29 MIN, 5:05 Aug. 21 at DET, 7:10
March 30 COL, 9:40 May 14 MIL, 9:40 June 30 SF, 10:10 Aug. 21 LAA, 9:40 March 30 PHI, 7:35 May 13 at MIA, 1:10 July 1 at STL, 2:15 Aug. 21 at PIT, 7:05 March 30 at MIA, 7:10 May 15 at ATL, 7:35 June 30 MIN, 2:20 Aug. 22 at DET, 7:10
March 31 COL, 8:10 May 15 MIL, 9:40 July 1 SF, 4:10 Aug. 22 LAA, 9:40 March 31 PHI, 7:10 May 15 CHC, 7:35 July 2 at NYY, 7:05 Aug. 22 at PIT, 7:05 March 31 at MIA, 7:10 May 16 at ATL, 7:35 July 1 MIN, 2:20 Aug. 23 CIN, 8:05
April 2 LAD, 9:40 May 16 MIL, 3:40 July 2 STL, 9:40 Aug. 24 SEA, 9:40 April 2 WSH, 7:35 May 16 CHC, 7:35 July 3 at NYY, 7:05 Aug. 23 at MIA, 7:10 April 1 at MIA, 1:10 May 17 at ATL, 7:35 July 3 DET, 2:20 Aug. 24 CIN, 2:20
April 3 LAD, 9:40 May 18 at NYM, 7:10 July 3 STL, 9:40 Aug. 25 SEA, 8:10 April 3 WSH, 7:35 May 17 CHC, 7:35 July 4 at NYY, 1:05 Aug. 24 at MIA, 7:10 April 2 at CIN, 4:10 May 18 at CIN, 7:10 July 4 DET, 2:20 Aug. 25 CIN, 2:20
April 4 LAD, 3:40 May 19 at NYM, 7:10 July 4 STL, 10:10 Aug. 26 SEA, 4:10 April 4 WSH, 12:10 May 18 MIA, 7:35 July 5 at MIL, 8:10 Aug. 25 at MIA, 7:10 April 3 at CIN, 6:40 May 19 at CIN, 7:10 July 6 CIN, 2:20 Aug. 26 CIN, 2:20
April 5 at STL, 7:15 May 20 at NYM, 1:10 July 5 SD, 9:40 Aug. 27 at SF, 10:15 April 6 at COL, 4:10 May 19 MIA, 7:10 July 6 at MIL, 7:10 Aug. 26 at MIA, 1:10 April 5 at MIL, 8:10 May 20 at CIN, 1:10 July 7 CIN, 2:20 Aug. 27 NYM, 8:05
April 7 at STL, 2:15 May 21 at MIL, 7:40 July 6 SD, 9:40 Aug. 28 at SF, 10:15 April 7 at COL, 8:10 May 20 MIA, 1:35 July 7 at MIL, 4:10 Aug. 28 TB, 7:35 April 6 at MIL, 8:10 May 22 CLE, 7:05 July 8 CIN, 2:20 Aug. 28 NYM, 8:05
April 8 at STL, 2:15 May 22 at MIL, 7:40 July 7 SD, 10:10 Aug. 29 at SF, 10:15 April 8 at COL, 3:10 May 21 at PHI, 7:05 July 8 at MIL, 2:10 Aug. 29 TB, 7:35 April 7 at MIL, 4:05 May 23 CLE, 8:05 July 9 at SF, 10:15 Aug. 29 NYM, 2:20
April 9 at SF, 10:15 May 23 at MIL, 1:10 July 8 SD, 4:10 Aug. 30 at LAD, 10:10 April 9 at WSH, 7:05 May 22 at PHI, 7:05 July 10 TOR, 7:35 Aug. 31 PIT, 7:35 April 8 at MIL, 2:10 May 25 SF, 2:20 July 10 at SF, 10:15 Aug. 31 at PHI, 7:05
April 10 at SF, 10:15 May 25 at OAK, 9:35 July 10 at COL, 8:40 Aug. 31 at LAD, 10:10 April 10 at WSH, 7:05 May 23 at PHI, 7:05 July 11 TOR, 7:35 Sept. 1 PIT, 7:10 April 9 PIT, 2:20 May 26 SF, 7:15 July 11 at SF, 3:45 Sept. 1 at PHI, 7:05
April 11 at SF, 3:45 May 26 at OAK, 4:05 July 11 at COL, 8:40 Sept. 1 at LAD, 9:10 April 11 at WSH, 1:05 May 25 at BOS, 7:10 July 13 ARI, 7:35 Sept. 2 PIT, 5:05 April 11 PIT, 8:05 May 27 SF, 8:05 July 13 at SD, 10:10 Sept. 2 at PHI, 1:35
April 13 at LAD, 10:10 May 27 at OAK, 4:05 July 12 at COL, 3:10 Sept. 2 at LAD, 4:10 April 13 at CHC, 2:20 May 26 at BOS, 1:05 July 14 ARI, 4:10 Sept. 3 BOS, 1:35 April 12 PIT, 2:20 May 28 at PIT, 1:35 July 14 at SD, 10:10 Sept. 3 at MIL, 2:10
April 14 at LAD, 9:10 May 28 CIN, 4:10 July 13 at ATL, 7:35 Sept. 3 SD, 8:10 April 14 at CHC, 2:20 May 27 at BOS, 1:05 July 15 ARI, 1:35 Sept. 4 BOS, 7:35 April 13 ATL, 2:20 May 29 at PIT, 7:05 July 15 at SD, 4:10 Sept. 4 at MIL, 8:10
April 15 at LAD, 4:10 May 29 CIN, 9:40 July 14 at ATL, 4:10 Sept. 4 SD, 9:40 April 15 at CHC, 2:20 May 28 NYM, 1:35 July 20 at WSH, 7:05 Sept. 5 BOS, 12:10 April 14 ATL, 2:20 May 30 at PIT, 7:05 July 19 STL, 7:05 Sept. 5 at MIL, 8:10
April 17 SF, 9:40 May 30 CIN, 9:40 July 15 at ATL, 1:35 Sept. 6 ATL, 9:40 April 16 PHI, 7:35 May 29 NYM, 7:35 July 21 at WSH, 7:05 Sept. 6 at ARI, 9:40 April 15 ATL, 2:20 May 31 at NYM, 7:10 July 20 STL, 2:20 Sept. 6 at WSH, 7:05
April 18 SF, 9:40 June 1 MIA, 9:40 July 20 COL, 9:40 Sept. 7 ATL, 6:40 April 17 PHI, 7:35 May 30 NYM, 7:35 July 22 at WSH, 1:35 Sept. 7 at ARI, 6:40 April 16 STL, 7:05 June 1 at NYM, 7:10 July 21 STL, 7:15 Sept. 7 at WSH, 7:05
April 19 SF, 9:40 June 2 MIA, 10:10 July 21 COL, 8:10 Sept. 8 ATL, 8:10 April 18 PHI, 7:35 May 31 WSH, 7:35 July 23 at MIA, 7:10 Sept. 8 at ARI, 8:10 April 17 STL, 8:05 June 2 at NYM, 7:15 July 22 STL, 2:20 Sept. 8 at WSH, 7:05
April 20 SD, 9:40 June 3 MIA, 4:10 July 22 COL, 4:10 Sept. 9 ATL, 4:10 April 19 NYM, 7:35 June 1 WSH, 7:35 July 24 at MIA, 12:10 Sept. 9 at ARI, 4:10 April 18 STL, 2:20 June 3 at NYM, 1:10 July 23 ARI, 8:05 Sept. 9 at WSH, 1:35
April 21 SD, 8:10 June 4 at SF, 10:15 July 23 at CHC, 8:05 Sept. 10 at COL, 8:40 April 20 NYM, 7:35 June 2 WSH, 4:10 July 26 LAD, 7:35 Sept. 10 at SF, 10:15 April 20 at COL, 8:40 June 5 PHI, 8:05 July 24 ARI, 8:05 Sept. 10 MIL, 8:05
April 22 SD, 4:10 June 5 at SF, 10:15 July 24 at CHC, 8:05 Sept. 11 at COL, 8:40 April 21 NYM, 7:10 June 3 WSH, 1:35 July 27 LAD, 7:35 Sept. 11 at SF, 10:15 April 21 at COL, 8:10 June 6 PHI, 7:05 July 25 ARI, 2:20 Sept. 11 MIL, 8:05
April 24 at PHI, 7:05 June 6 at SF, 3:45 July 25 at CHC, 2:20 Sept. 12 at COL, 8:40 April 22 NYM, 1:35 June 4 at SD, 10:10 July 28 LAD, 7:10 Sept. 12 at SF, 3:45 April 22 at COL, 3:10 June 7 PHI, 2:20 July 26 ARI, 2:20 Sept. 12 MIL, 8:05
April 25 at PHI, 7:05 June 8 at COL, 8:40 July 26 at CHC, 2:20 Sept. 13 at COL, 3:10 April 23 at CIN, 6:40 June 5 at SD, 10:10 July 29 LAD, 1:35 Sept. 14 WSH, 7:35 April 24 at CLE, 6:10 June 8 PIT, 2:20 July 27 at STL, 8:15 Sept. 14 CIN, 2:20
April 26 at PHI, 1:05 June 9 at COL, 7:15 July 27 at SD, 10:10 Sept. 14 at HOU, 8:10 April 24 at CIN, 6:40 June 6 at SD, 3:40 July 30 MIA, 7:35 Sept. 15 WSH, 7:10 April 25 at CLE, 7:10 June 9 PIT, 2:20 July 28 at STL, 4:05 Sept. 15 CIN, 4:05
April 27 at WSH, 7:05 June 10 at COL, 3:10 July 28 at SD, 8:40 Sept. 15 at HOU, 7:10 April 25 at CIN, 6:40 June 8 at LAD, 10:10 July 31 MIA, 7:35 Sept. 16 WSH, 1:35 April 26 MIL, 8:05 June 10 PIT, 2:20 July 29 at STL, 8:05 Sept. 16 CIN, 2:20
April 28 at WSH, 4:05 June 11 PIT, 9:40 July 29 at SD, 4:10 Sept. 16 at HOU, 2:10 April 26 at CIN, 12:35 June 9 at LAD, 9:10 Aug. 1 MIA, 7:35 Sept. 17 STL, 7:35 April 27 MIL, 2:20 June 11 at MIL, 8:10 July 31 at PIT, 7:05 Sept. 17 at ARI, 9:40
April 29 at WSH, 1:35 June 12 PIT, 9:40 July 30 TEX, 9:40 Sept. 17 CHC, 9:40 April 27 at PHI, 7:05 June 10 at LAD, 4:10 Aug. 2 at NYM, 7:10 Sept. 18 STL, 7:35 April 28 MIL, 2:20 June 12 at MIL, 8:10 Aug. 1 at PIT, 7:05 Sept. 18 at ARI, 9:40
April 30 LAD, 9:40 June 13 PIT, 3:40 July 31 TEX, 9:40 Sept. 18 CHC, 9:40 April 28 at PHI, 6:05 June 12 NYM, 7:35 Aug. 3 at NYM, 7:10 Sept. 19 STL, 12:10 April 29 MIL, 2:20 June 13 at MIL, 2:10 Aug. 2 SD, 8:05 Sept. 19 at ARI, 9:40
May 1 LAD, 9:40 June 14 NYM, 9:40 Aug. 2 SF, 9:40 Sept. 19 CHC, 9:40 April 29 at PHI, 1:35 June 13 NYM, 12:10 Aug. 4 at NYM, 7:10 Sept. 20 PHI, 7:35 April 30 COL, 7:05 June 15 at STL, 8:15 Aug. 3 SD, 2:20 Sept. 21 at CWS, 4:10
May 2 LAD, 9:40 June 15 NYM, 9:40 Aug. 3 SF, 9:40 Sept. 21 COL, 9:40 May 1 at NYM, 7:10 June 14 SD, 7:35 Aug. 5 at NYM, 1:10 Sept. 21 PHI, 7:35 May 1 COL, 8:05 June 16 at STL, 8:15 Aug. 4 SD, 2:20 Sept. 22 at CWS, 7:10
May 3 LAD, 3:40 June 16 NYM, 10:10 Aug. 4 SF, 8:10 Sept. 22 COL, 8:10 May 2 at NYM, 7:10 June 15 SD, 7:35 Aug. 7 at WSH, 7:05 Sept. 22 PHI, 7:10 May 2 COL, 2:20 June 17 at STL, 2:15 Aug. 5 SD, 2:20 Sept. 23 at CWS, 2:10
May 4 HOU, 9:40 June 17 NYM, 4:10 Aug. 5 SF, 4:10 Sept. 23 COL, 4:10 May 3 at NYM, 1:10 June 16 SD, 5:10 Aug. 8 at WSH, 7:05 Sept. 23 PHI, 1:35 May 4 at STL, 8:15 June 18 LAD, 8:05 Aug. 6 at KC, 8:15 Sept. 24 PIT, 8:05
May 5 HOU, 8:10 June 18 at LAA, 10:07 Aug. 6 PHI, 9:40 Sept. 24 LAD, 9:40 May 4 SF, 7:35 June 17 SD, 1:35 Aug. 9 at WSH, 1:05 Sept. 25 at NYM, 7:10 May 5 at STL, 2:15 June 19 LAD, 8:05 Aug. 7 at KC, 8:15 Sept. 25 PIT, 8:05
May 6 HOU, 4:10 June 19 at LAA, 10:07 Aug. 7 PHI, 9:40 Sept. 25 LAD, 9:40 May 5 SF, 7:10 June 19 at TOR, 7:07 Aug. 10 MIL, 7:35 Sept. 26 at NYM, 7:10 May 6 at STL, 8:05 June 20 LAD, 2:20 Aug. 8 at KC, 8:15 Sept. 26 PIT, 8:05
May 8 at LAD, 10:10 June 21 at PIT, 7:05 Aug. 8 PHI, 9:40 Sept. 26 LAD, 9:40 May 6 SF, 1:35 June 20 at TOR, 12:37 Aug. 11 MIL, 7:10 Sept. 27 at NYM, 7:10 May 7 MIA, 8:05 June 21 at CIN, 7:10 Aug. 10 WSH, 2:20 Sept. 27 PIT, 8:05
May 9 at LAD, 10:10 June 22 at PIT, 7:05 Aug. 10 at CIN, 7:10 Sept. 28 at SD, 10:10 May 8 at TB, 7:10 June 22 BAL, 7:35 Aug. 12 MIL, 1:35 Sept. 28 at PHI, 7:05 May 8 MIA, 8:05 June 22 at CIN, 7:10 Aug. 11 WSH, 4:05 Sept. 28 STL, 2:20
May 10 WSH, 9:40 June 23 at PIT, 4:05 Aug. 11 at CIN, 6:40 Sept. 29 at SD, 8:40 May 9 at TB, 7:10 June 23 BAL, 4:10 Aug. 13 MIA, 7:35 Sept. 29 at PHI, 7:05 May 9 MIA, 2:20 June 23 at CIN, 4:10 Aug. 12 WSH, TBD Sept. 29 STL, TBD
May 11 WSH, 9:40 June 24 at PIT, 1:35 Aug. 12 at CIN, 1:10 Sept. 30 at SD, 3:10 May 10 at MIA, 7:10 June 24 BAL, 1:35 Aug. 14 MIA, 7:35 Sept. 30 at PHI, 3:05 May 11 CWS, 2:20 June 24 at CIN, 1:10 Aug. 14 MIL, 2:20 Sept. 30 STL, 3:20
May 12 WSH, 4:05 June 25 at MIA, 7:10 Aug. 13 at TEX, 8:05 May 11 at MIA, 7:10 June 25 CIN, 7:35 Aug. 15 MIA, 7:35 May 12 CWS, 2:20 June 25 at LAD, 10:10 Aug. 15 MIL, 2:20
Aug. 14 at TEX, 8:05 Aug. 16 COL, 7:35 Aug. 16 at PIT, 7:05

CINCINNATI June 26 at ATL, 7:35

June 27 at ATL, 12:10
Aug. 17 SF, 7:10
Aug. 18 SF, 7:10 COLORADO June 26 at SF, 10:15
June 27 at SF, 10:15
Aug. 17 at ATL, 7:35
Aug. 18 at ATL, 7:10 L.A. DODGERS June 27 CHC, 10:10
June 28 CHC, 3:10
Aug. 15 SF, 10:10
Aug. 17 at SEA, 10:10
June 28 MIL, 7:10 Aug. 19 SF, 1:10 June 28 at SF, 3:45 Aug. 19 at ATL, 1:35 June 29 COL, 10:10 Aug. 18 at SEA, 10:10
March 29 WSH, 4:10 May 11 at LAD, 10:10 June 29 MIL, 7:10 Aug. 20 at MIL, 8:10 March 29 at ARI, 10:10 May 12 MIL, 8:10 June 29 at LAD, 10:10 Aug. 21 SD, 8:40 March 29 SF, 7:08 May 13 CIN, 4:10 June 30 COL, 7:15 Aug. 19 at SEA, 4:10
March 31 WSH, 2:10 May 12 at LAD, 9:10 June 30 MIL, 4:10 Aug. 21 at MIL, 8:10 March 30 at ARI, 9:40 May 13 MIL, 3:10 June 30 at LAD, 7:15 Aug. 22 SD, 8:40 March 30 SF, 10:10 May 15 at MIA, 7:10 July 1 COL, 4:10 Aug. 20 STL, 10:10
April 1 WSH, 4:10 May 13 at LAD, 4:10 July 1 MIL, 1:10 Aug. 22 at MIL, 2:10 March 31 at ARI, 8:10 May 14 at SD, 10:10 July 1 at LAD, 4:10 Aug. 23 SD, 3:10 March 31 SF, 9:10 May 16 at MIA, 7:10 July 2 PIT, 10:10 Aug. 21 STL, 10:10
April 2 CHC, 4:10 May 14 at SF, 10:15 July 2 CWS, 7:10 Aug. 23 at CHC, 8:05 April 2 at SD, 10:10 May 15 at SD, 3;40 July 2 SF, 8:40 Aug. 24 STL, 8:40 April 1 SF, 8:37 May 17 at MIA, 12:10 July 3 PIT, 10:10 Aug. 22 STL, 10:10
April 3 CHC, 6:40 May 15 at SF, 10:15 July 3 CWS, 7:10 Aug. 24 at CHC, 2:20 April 3 at SD, 10:10 May 17 at SF, 10:15 July 3 SF, 8:10 Aug. 25 STL, 8:10 April 2 at ARI, 9:40 May 18 at WSH, 7:05 July 4 PIT, 8:10 Aug. 24 SD, 10:10
April 5 at PIT, 7:05 May 16 at SF, 3:45 July 4 CWS, 7:10 Aug. 25 at CHC, 2:20 April 4 at SD, 10:10 May 18 at SF, 10:15 July 4 SF, 8:10 Aug. 26 STL, 3:10 April 3 at ARI, 9:40 May 19 at WSH, 7:05 July 6 at LAA, 10:07 Aug. 25 SD, 9:10
April 6 at PIT, 7:05 May 18 CHC, 7:10 July 6 at CHC, 2:20 Aug. 26 at CHC, 2:20 April 5 at SD, 3:40 May 19 at SF, 4:05 July 6 at SEA, 10:10 Aug. 27 at LAA, 10:07 April 4 at ARI, 3:40 May 20 at WSH, 1:35 July 7 at LAA, 7:15 Aug. 26 SD, 4:10
April 7 at PIT, 7:05 May 19 CHC, 7:10 July 7 at CHC, 2:20 Aug. 28 MIL, 7:10 April 6 ATL, 4:10 May 20 at SF, 4:05 July 7 at SEA, 4:10 Aug. 28 at LAA, 10:07 April 6 at SF, 10:15 May 21 COL, 10:10 July 8 at LAA, TBD Aug. 28 at TEX, 8:05
April 8 at PIT, 1:35 May 20 CHC, 1:10 July 8 at CHC, 2:20 Aug. 29 MIL, 7:10 April 7 ATL, 8:10 May 21 at LAD, 10:10 July 8 at SEA, 4:10 Aug. 30 at SD, 10:10 April 7 at SF, 4:05 May 22 COL, 10:10 July 9 at SD, 10:10 Aug. 29 at TEX, 8:05
April 9 at PHI, 7:05 May 22 PIT, 7:10 July 9 at CLE, 7:10 Aug. 30 MIL, 12:35 April 8 ATL, 3:10 May 22 at LAD, 10:10 July 10 ARI, 8:40 Aug. 31 at SD, 10:10 April 8 at SF, 4:05 May 23 COL, 10:10 July 10 at SD, 10:10 Aug. 30 ARI, 10:10
April 10 at PHI, 7:05 May 23 PIT, 7:10 July 10 at CLE, 7:10 Aug. 31 at STL, 8:15 April 9 SD, 8:40 May 23 at LAD, 10:10 July 11 ARI, 8:40 Sept. 1 at SD, 8:40 April 10 OAK, 10:10 May 25 SD, 10:10 July 11 at SD, 10:10 Aug. 31 ARI, 10:10
April 11 at PHI, 7:05 May 24 PIT, 12:35 July 11 at CLE, 7:10 Sept. 1 at STL, 7:15 April 10 SD, 8:40 May 25 CIN, 8:40 July 12 ARI, 3:10 Sept. 2 at SD, 4:10 April 11 OAK, 10:10 May 26 SD, 10:10 July 12 at SD, 10:10 Sept. 1 ARI, 9:10
April 12 STL, 6:40 May 25 at COL, 8:40 July 13 at STL, 8:15 Sept. 2 at STL, 2:15 April 11 SD, 3:10 May 26 CIN, 9:10 July 13 SEA, 8:40 Sept. 3 SF, 3:10 April 13 ARI, 10:10 May 27 SD, 4:10 July 13 LAA, 10:10 Sept. 2 ARI, 4:10
April 13 STL, 6:40 May 26 at COL, 9:10 July 14 at STL, 4:10 Sept. 3 at PIT, 1:35 April 12 at WSH, 7:05 May 27 CIN, 3:10 July 14 SEA, 9:10 Sept. 4 SF, 8:40 April 14 ARI, 9:10 May 28 PHI, 8:10 July 14 LAA, 7:15 Sept. 3 NYM, 8:10
April 14 STL, 1:10 May 27 at COL, 3:10 July 15 at STL, 2:15 Sept. 4 at PIT, 7:05 April 13 at WSH, 7:05 May 28 SF, 7:10 July 15 SEA, 3:10 Sept. 5 SF, 8:40 April 15 ARI, 4:10 May 29 PHI, 10:10 July 15 LAA, 4:10 Sept. 4 NYM, 10:10
April 15 STL, 1:10 May 28 at ARI, 4:10 July 20 PIT, 7:10 Sept. 5 at PIT, 7:05 April 14 at WSH, 1:05 May 29 SF, 8:40 July 20 at ARI, 9:40 Sept. 7 LAD, 8:40 April 16 at SD, 10:10 May 30 PHI, 10:10 July 20 at MIL, 8:10 Sept. 5 NYM, 7:35
April 16 at MIL, 7:40 May 29 at ARI, 9:40 July 21 PIT, 7:10 Sept. 6 SD, 6:40 April 15 at WSH, 1:35 May 30 SF, 8:40 July 21 at ARI, 8:10 Sept. 8 LAD, 8:10 April 17 at SD, 10:10 May 31 PHI, 7:35 July 21 at MIL, 7:10 Sept. 7 at COL, 8:40
April 17 at MIL, 7:40 May 30 at ARI, 9:40 July 22 PIT, 1:10 Sept. 7 SD, 6:40 April 16 at PIT, 7:05 June 1 LAD, 8:40 July 22 at ARI, 4:10 Sept. 9 LAD, 3:10 April 18 at SD, 10:10 June 1 at COL, 8:40 July 22 at MIL, 2:10 Sept. 8 at COL, 8:10
April 18 at MIL, 1:40 June 1 at SD, 10:10 July 23 STL, 7:10 Sept. 8 SD, 4:10 April 17 at PIT, 7:05 June 2 LAD, 7:15 July 24 HOU, 8:40 Sept. 10 ARI, 8:40 April 20 WSH, 10:10 June 2 at COL, 7:15 July 23 at PHI, 7:05 Sept. 9 at COL, 3:10
April 20 at STL, 8:15 June 2 at SD, 8:40 July 24 STL, 7:10 Sept. 9 SD, 1:10 April 18 at PIT, 12:35 June 3 LAD, 3:10 July 25 HOU, 8:40 Sept. 11 ARI, 8:40 April 21 WSH, 9:10 June 3 at COL, 3:10 July 24 at PHI, 7:05 Sept. 10 at CIN, 6:40
April 21 at STL, 2:15 June 3 at SD, 6:10 July 25 STL, 12:35 Sept. 10 LAD, 6:40 April 20 CHC, 8:40 June 5 at CIN, 7:10 July 27 OAK, 8:40 Sept. 12 ARI, 8:40 April 22 WSH, 8:05 June 5 at PIT, 7:05 July 25 at PHI, 12:35 Sept. 11 at CIN, 6:40
April 22 at STL, 2:15 June 5 COL, 7:10 July 26 PHI, 7:10 Sept. 11 LAD, 6:40 April 21 CHC, 8:10 June 6 at CIN, 7:10 July 28 OAK, 8:10 Sept. 13 ARI, 3:10 April 23 MIA, 10:10 June 6 at PIT, 7:05 July 26 at ATL, 7:35 Sept. 12 at CIN, 12:35
April 23 ATL, 6:40 June 6 COL, 7:10 July 27 PHI, 7:10 Sept. 12 LAD, 12:35 April 22 CHC, 3:10 June 7 at CIN, 12:35 July 29 OAK, 3:10 Sept. 14 at SF, 10:15 April 24 MIA, 10:10 June 7 at PIT, 12:35 July 27 at ATL, 7:35 Sept. 13 at STL, 7:15
April 24 ATL, 6:40 June 7 COL, 12:35 July 28 PHI, 7:10 Sept. 14 at CHC, 2:20 April 23 SD, 8:40 June 8 ARI, 8:40 July 30 at STL, 8:10 Sept. 15 at SF, 9:05 April 25 MIA, 7:35 June 8 ATL, 10:10 July 28 at ATL, 7:10 Sept. 14 at STL, 8:15
April 25 ATL, 6:40 June 8 STL, 7:10 July 29 PHI, 1:10 Sept. 15 at CHC, 4:05 April 24 SD, 8:40 June 9 ARI, 7:15 July 31 at STL, 8:15 Sept. 16 at SF, 4:05 April 27 at SF, 10:15 June 9 ATL, 9:10 July 29 at ATL, 1:35 Sept. 15 at STL, 1:05
April 26 ATL, 12:35 June 9 STL, 4:10 July 31 at DET, 7:10 Sept. 16 at CHC, 2:20 April 25 SD, 3:10 June 10 ARI, 3:10 Aug. 1 at STL, 8:15 Sept. 17 at LAD, 10:10 April 28 at SF, 9:05 June 10 ATL, 4:10 July 30 MIL, 10:10 Sept. 16 at STL, 2:15
April 27 at MIN, 8:10 June 10 STL, 1:10 Aug. 1 at DET, 1:10 Sept. 17 at MIL, 7:40 April 27 at MIA, 7:10 June 12 at PHI, 7:05 Aug. 2 at STL, 1:15 Sept. 18 at LAD, 10:10 April 29 at SF, 4:05 June 12 TEX, 10:10 July 31 MIL, 10:10 Sept. 17 COL, 10:10
April 28 at MIN, 2:10 June 12 at KC, 8:15 Aug. 2 at WSH, 7:05 Sept. 18 at MIL, 7:40 April 28 at MIA, 7:10 June 13 at PHI, 7:05 Aug. 3 at MIL, 8:10 Sept. 19 at LAD, 10:10 April 30 at ARI, 9:40 June 13 TEX, 10:10 Aug. 1 MIL, 10:10 Sept. 18 COL, 10:10
April 29 at MIN, 2:10 June 13 at KC, 8:15 Aug. 3 at WSH, 7:05 Sept. 19 at MIL, 7:40 April 29 at MIA, 1:10 June 14 at PHI, 1:05 Aug. 4 at MIL, 7:10 Sept. 21 at ARI, 9:40 May 1 at ARI, 9:40 June 15 SF, 10:10 Aug. 2 MIL, 9 Sept. 19 COL, 10:10
April 30 MIL, 7:10 June 15 at PIT, 7:05 Aug. 4 at WSH, 7:05 Sept. 20 at MIA, 7:10 April 30 at CHC, 7:05 June 15 at TEX, 8:05 Aug. 5 at MIL, 2:10 Sept. 22 at ARI, 8:10 May 2 at ARI, 9:40 June 16 SF, 8:15 Aug. 3 HOU, 10:10 Sept. 21 SD, 10:10
May 1 MIL, 7:10 June 16 at PIT, 4:05 Aug. 5 at WSH, 1:35 Sept. 21 at MIA, 7:10 May 1 at CHC, 8:05 June 16 at TEX, 4:05 Aug. 6 PIT, 8:40 Sept. 23 at ARI, 4:10 May 3 at ARI, 3:40 June 17 SF, 4:10 Aug. 4 HOU, 9:10 Sept. 22 SD, 9:10
May 2 MIL, 7:10 June 17 at PIT, 1:35 Aug. 6 at NYM, 7:10 Sept. 22 at MIA, 7:10 May 2 at CHC, 2:20 June 17 at TEX, 3:05 Aug. 7 PIT, 8:40 Sept. 24 PHI, 8:40 May 4 at SD, 9:10 June 18 at CHC, 8:05 Aug. 5 HOU, 4:10 Sept. 23 SD, 4:10
May 4 MIA, 7:10 June 19 DET, 7:10 Aug. 7 at NYM, 7:10 Sept. 23 at MIA, 1:10 May 4 at NYM, 7:10 June 18 NYM, 8:40 Aug. 8 PIT, 3:10 Sept. 25 PHI, 8:40 May 5 at SD, 7:10 June 19 at CHC, 8:05 Aug. 7 at OAK, 10:05 Sept. 24 at ARI, 9:40
May 5 MIA, 7:10 June 20 DET, 12:35 Aug. 8 at NYM, 12:10 Sept. 25 KC, 6:40 May 5 at NYM, 7:10 June 19 NYM, 8:40 Aug. 9 LAD, 8:40 Sept. 26 PHI, 8:40 May 6 at SD, 4:10 June 20 at CHC, 2:20 Aug. 8 at OAK, 7:05 Sept. 25 at ARI, 9:40
May 6 MIA, 4:10 June 21 CHC, 7:10 Aug. 10 ARI, 7:10 Sept. 26 KC, 6:40 May 6 at NYM, 1:10 June 20 NYM, 8:40 Aug. 10 LAD, 8:40 Sept. 27 PHI, 3:10 May 8 ARI, 10:10 June 22 at NYM, 7:10 Aug. 9 at COL, 8:40 Sept. 26 at ARI, 9:40
May 7 NYM, 7:10 June 22 CHC, 7:10 Aug. 11 ARI, 6:40 Sept. 28 PIT, 6:40 May 8 LAA, 8:40 June 21 NYM, 3:10 Aug. 11 LAD, 8:10 Sept. 28 WSH, 8:10 May 9 ARI, 10:10 June 23 at NYM, 7:15 Aug. 10 at COL, 8:40 Sept. 28 at SF, 10:15
May 8 NYM, 7:10 June 23 CHC, 4:10 Aug. 12 ARI, 1:10 Sept. 29 PIT, 4:10 May 9 LAA, 3:10 June 22 MIA, 8:40 Aug. 12 LAD, 3:10 Sept. 29 WSH, 8:10 May 10 CIN, 10:10 June 24 at NYM, 1:10 Aug. 11 at COL, 8:10 Sept. 29 at SF, 4:05
May 9 NYM, 12:35 June 24 CHC, 1:10 Aug. 13 CLE, 7:10 Sept. 30 PIT, 3:10 May 10 MIL, 8:40 June 23 MIA, 8:40 Aug. 14 at HOU, 8:10 Sept. 30 WSH, 3:10 May 11 CIN, 10:10 June 25 CHC, 10:10 Aug. 12 at COL, 3:10 Sept. 30 at SF, 3:05
May 10 at LAD, 10:10 June 25 at ATL, 7:35 Aug. 14 CLE, 7:10 May 11 MIL, 8:40 June 24 MIA, 3:10 Aug. 15 at HOU, 8:10 May 12 CIN, 9:10 June 26 CHC, 10:10 Aug. 13 SF, 10:10
Aug. 15 CLE, 7:10 Aug. 16 at ATL, 7:35 Aug. 14 SF, 10:10

MIAMI June 25 ARI, 7:10

June 26 ARI, 7:10
Aug. 14 at ATL, 7:35
Aug. 15 at ATL, 7:35 MILWAUKEE June 26 KC, 8:10
June 27 KC, 2:10
Aug. 14 at CHC, 2:20
Aug. 15 at CHC, 2:20 N.Y. METS June 26 PIT, 7:10
June 27 PIT, 7:10
Aug. 18 at PHI, 4:05
Aug. 19 at PHI, 7:10
June 27 ARI, 7:10 Aug. 17 at WSH, 7:05 June 28 at CIN, 7:10 Aug. 17 at STL, 8:15 June 29 at MIA, 7:10 Aug. 20 SF, 7:10
March 29 CHC, 12:40 May 13 ATL, 1:10 June 28 ARI, 12:10 Aug. 18 at WSH, 7:05 March 29 at SD, 4:10 May 12 at COL, 8:10 June 29 at CIN, 7:10 Aug. 18 at STL, 8:15 March 29 STL, 1:10 May 13 at PHI, 1:35 June 30 at MIA, 4:10 Aug. 21 SF, 7:10
March 30 CHC, 7:10 May 15 LAD, 7:10 June 29 NYM, 7:10 Aug. 19 at WSH, 1:35 March 30 at SD, 10:10 May 13 at COL, 3:10 June 30 at CIN, 4:10 Aug. 19 at STL, 2:15 March 31 STL, 1:10 May 15 TOR, 7:10 July 1 at MIA, 1:10 Aug. 22 SF, 7:10
March 31 CHC, 7:10 May 16 LAD, 7:10 June 30 NYM, 4:10 Aug. 21 NYY, 7:10 March 31 at SD, 8:40 May 14 at ARI, 9:40 July 1 at CIN, 1:10 Aug. 20 CIN, 8:10 April 1 STL, 1:10 May 16 TOR, 1:10 July 3 at TOR, 7:07 Aug. 23 SF, 1:10
April 1 CHC, 1:10 May 17 LAD, 12:10 July 1 NYM, 1:10 Aug. 22 NYY, 7:10 April 2 STL, 2:10 May 15 at ARI, 9:40 July 2 MIN, 8:10 Aug. 21 CIN, 8:10 April 2 PHI, 7:10 May 18 ARI, 7:10 July 4 at TOR, 7:07 Aug. 24 WSH, 7:10
April 2 BOS, 7:10 May 18 at ATL, 7:35 July 2 TB, 7:10 Aug. 23 ATL, 7:10 April 3 STL, 7:40 May 16 at ARI, 3:40 July 3 MIN, 4:10 Aug. 22 CIN, 2:10 April 3 PHI, 7:10 May 19 ARI, 7:10 July 6 TB, 7:10 Aug. 25 WSH, 4:05
April 3 BOS, 6:10 May 19 at ATL, 7:10 July 3 TB, 7:10 Aug. 24 ATL, 7:10 April 4 STL, 7:40 May 18 at MIN, 8:10 July 4 MIN, 4:10 Aug. 24 PIT, 8:10 April 4 PHI, 1:10 May 20 ARI, 1:10 July 7 TB, 4:10 Aug. 26 WSH, 1:10
April 5 at PHI, 3:05 May 20 at ATL, 1:35 July 4 TB, 1:10 Aug. 25 ATL, 7:10 April 5 CHC, 8:10 May 19 at MIN, 7:10 July 5 ATL, 8:10 Aug. 25 PIT, 7:10 April 5 at WSH, 1:05 May 21 MIA, 7:10 July 8 TB, 1:10 Aug. 27 at CHC, 8:05
April 7 at PHI, 6:05 May 21 at NYM, 7:10 July 5 at WSH, 7:05 Aug. 26 ATL, 1:10 April 6 CHC, 8:10 May 20 at MIN, 2:10 July 6 ATL, 7:10 Aug. 26 PIT, 2:10 April 7 at WSH, 1:05 May 22 MIA, 7:10 July 9 PHI, 7:10 Aug. 28 at CHC, 8:05
April 8 at PHI, 1:35 May 22 at NYM, 7:10 July 6 at WSH, 7:05 Aug. 28 at BOS, 7:10 April 7 CHC, 4:05 May 21 ARI, 7:40 July 7 ATL, 4:10 Aug. 28 at CIN, 7:10 April 8 at WSH, 8:05 May 23 MIA, 7:10 July 10 PHI, 7:10 Aug. 29 at CHC, 2:20
April 9 NYM, 7:10 May 23 at NYM, 7:10 July 7 at WSH, 7:15 Aug. 29 at BOS, 6:35 April 8 CHC, 2:10 May 22 ARI, 7:40 July 8 ATL, 2:10 Aug. 29 at CIN, 7:10 April 9 at MIA, 7:10 May 24 at MIL, 8:10 July 11 PHI, 7:10 Aug. 31 at SF, 10:15
April 10 NYM, 7:10 May 25 WSH, 7:10 July 8 at WSH, 1:35 Aug. 31 TOR, 7:10 April 9 at STL, 7:05 May 23 ARI, 1:10 July 9 at MIA, 7:10 Aug. 30 at CIN, 12:35 April 10 at MIA, 7:10 May 25 at MIL, 8:10 July 12 WSH, 7:10 Sept. 1 at SF, 4:05
April 11 NYM, 7:10 May 26 WSH, 4:10 July 9 MIL, 7:10 Sept. 1 TOR, 7:10 April 10 at STL, 8:15 May 24 NYM, 8:10 July 10 at MIA, 7:10 Aug. 31 at WSH, 7:05 April 11 at MIA, 7:10 May 26 at MIL, 4:10 July 13 WSH, 7:10 Sept. 2 at SF, 4:05
April 13 PIT, 7:10 May 27 WSH, 1:10 July 10 MIL, 7:10 Sept. 2 TOR, 1:10 April 11 at STL, 1:15 May 25 NYM, 8:10 July 11 at MIA, 7:10 Sept. 1 at WSH, 7:05 April 13 MIL, 7:10 May 27 at MIL, 2:10 July 14 WSH, 4:10 Sept. 3 at LAD, 8:10
April 14 PIT, 7:10 May 28 at SD, 4:10 July 11 MIL, 7:10 Sept. 3 PHI, 1:10 April 13 at NYM, 7:10 May 26 NYM, 4:10 July 12 at PIT, 7:05 Sept. 2 at WSH, 1:35 April 14 MIL, 7:10 May 28 at ATL, 1:35 July 15 WSH, 1:10 Sept. 4 at LAD, 10:10
April 15 PIT, 1:10 May 29 at SD, 10:10 July 13 PHI, 7:10 Sept. 4 PHI, 7:10 April 14 at NYM, 7:10 May 27 NYM, 2:10 July 13 at PIT, 7:05 Sept. 3 CHC, 2:10 April 15 MIL, 1:10 May 29 at ATL, 7:35 July 20 at NYY, 7:05 Sept. 5 at LAD, 7:35
April 16 at NYY, 6:35 May 30 at SD, 10:10 July 14 PHI, 4:10 Sept. 5 PHI, 7:10 April 15 at NYM, 1:10 May 28 STL, 2:10 July 14 at PIT, 4:05 Sept. 4 CHC, 8:10 April 16 WSH, 7:10 May 30 at ATL, 7:35 July 21 at NYY, 1:05 Sept. 7 PHI, 7:10
April 17 at NYY, 6:35 May 31 at SD, 9:10 July 15 PHI, 1:10 Sept. 7 at PIT, 7:05 April 16 CIN, 7:40 May 29 STL, 7:40 July 15 at PIT, 1:35 Sept. 5 CHC, 8:10 April 17 WSH, 7:10 May 31 CHC, 7:10 July 22 at NYY, 8:05 Sept. 8 PHI, 7:10
April 19 at MIL, 8:10 June 1 at ARI, 9:40 July 20 at TB, 7:10 Sept. 8 at PIT, 7:05 April 17 CIN, 7:40 May 30 STL, 1:10 July 20 LAD, 8:10 Sept. 7 SF, 8:10 April 18 WSH, 7:10 June 1 CHC, 7:10 July 23 SD, 7:10 Sept. 9 PHI, 1:10
April 20 at MIL, 8:10 June 2 at ARI, 10:10 July 21 at TB, 6:10 Sept. 9 at PIT, 1:35 April 18 CIN, 1:40 June 1 at CWS, 8:10 July 21 LAD, 7:10 Sept. 8 SF, 7:10 April 19 at ATL, 7:35 June 2 CHC, 7:15 July 24 SD, 7:10 Sept. 10 MIA, 7:10
April 21 at MIL, 7:10 June 3 at ARI, 4:10 July 22 at TB, 1:10 Sept. 10 at NYM, 7:10 April 19 MIA, 8:10 June 2 at CWS, 2:10 July 22 LAD, 2:10 Sept. 9 SF, 2:10 April 20 at ATL, 7:35 June 3 CHC, 1:10 July 25 SD, 12:10 Sept. 11 MIA, 7:10
April 22 at MIL, 2:10 June 5 at STL, 8:15 July 23 ATL, 7:10 Sept. 11 at NYM, 7:10 April 20 MIA, 8:10 June 3 at CWS, 2:10 July 23 WSH, 8:10 Sept. 10 at CHC, 8:05 April 21 at ATL, 7:10 June 5 BAL, 7:10 July 26 at PIT, 7:05 Sept. 12 MIA, 7:10
April 23 at LAD, 10:10 June 6 at STL, 8:15 July 24 ATL, 12:10 Sept. 12 at NYM, 7:10 April 21 MIA, 7:10 June 5 at CLE, 7:10 July 24 WSH, 8:10 Sept. 11 at CHC, 8:05 April 22 at ATL, 1:35 June 6 BAL, 1:10 July 27 at PIT, 7:05 Sept. 13 MIA, 7:10
April 24 at LAD, 10:10 June 7 at STL, 1:15 July 26 WSH, 7:10 Sept. 13 at NYM, 7:10 April 22 MIA, 2:10 June 6 at CLE, 1:10 July 25 WSH, 2:10 Sept. 12 at CHC, 8:05 April 24 at STL, 8:15 June 8 NYY, 7:10 July 28 at PIT, 7:05 Sept. 14 at BOS, 7:10
April 25 at LAD, 7:35 June 8 SD, 7:10 July 27 WSH, 7:10 Sept. 14 at PHI, 7:05 April 24 at KC, 8:15 June 8 at PHI, 7:05 July 26 at SF, 10:15 Sept. 14 PIT, 8:10 April 25 at STL, 8:15 June 9 NYY, 7:15 July 29 at PIT, 1:35 Sept. 15 at BOS, 4:05
April 27 COL, 7:10 June 9 SD, 4:10 July 28 WSH, 7:10 Sept. 15 at PHI, 7:05 April 25 at KC, 8:15 June 9 at PHI, 1:05 July 27 at SF, 10:15 Sept. 15 PIT, 7:10 April 26 at STL, 1:15 June 10 NYY, 8:05 July 31 at WSH, 7:05 Sept. 16 at BOS, TBD
April 28 COL, 7:10 June 10 SD, 1:10 July 29 WSH, 1:10 Sept. 16 at PHI, 1:35 April 26 at CHC, 8:05 June 10 at PHI, 1:35 July 28 at SF, 9:05 Sept. 16 PIT, 2:10 April 27 at SD, 10:10 June 12 at ATL, 7:35 Aug. 1 at WSH, 12:05 Sept. 17 at PHI, 7:05
April 29 COL, 1:10 June 11 SF, 7:10 July 30 at ATL, 7:35 Sept. 17 WSH, 7:10 April 27 at CHC, 2:20 June 11 CHC, 8:10 July 29 at SF, 4:05 Sept. 17 CIN, 7:40 April 28 at SD, 8:40 June 13 at ATL, 12:10 Aug. 2 ATL, 7:10 Sept. 18 at PHI, 7:05
April 30 PHI, 7:10 June 12 SF, 7:10 July 31 at ATL, 7:35 Sept. 18 WSH, 7:10 April 28 at CHC, 2:20 June 12 CHC, 8:10 July 30 at LAD, 10:10 Sept. 18 CIN, 7:40 April 29 at SD, 4:10 June 14 at ARI, 9:40 Aug. 3 ATL, 7:10 Sept. 19 at PHI, 6:05
May 1 PHI, 7:10 June 13 SF, 7:10 Aug. 1 at ATL, 7:35 Sept. 20 CIN, 7:10 April 29 at CHC, 2:20 June 13 CHC, 2:10 July 31 at LAD, 10:10 Sept. 19 CIN, 7:40 May 1 ATL, 7:10 June 15 at ARI, 9:40 Aug. 4 ATL, 7:10 Sept. 20 at WSH, 7:05
May 2 PHI, 7:10 June 14 SF, 12:10 Aug. 2 at PHI, 7:05 Sept. 21 CIN, 7:10 April 30 at CIN, 7:10 June 15 PHI, 8:10 Aug. 1 at LAD, 10:10 Sept. 21 at PIT, 7:05 May 2 ATL, 7:10 June 16 at ARI, 10:10 Aug. 5 ATL, 1:10 Sept. 21 at WSH, 7:05
May 4 at CIN, 7:10 June 15 at BAL, 7:05 Aug. 3 at PHI, 7:05 Sept. 22 CIN, 7:10 May 1 at CIN, 7:10 June 16 PHI, 4:10 Aug. 2 at LAD, 9 Sept. 22 at PIT, 7:05 May 3 ATL, 1:10 June 17 at ARI, 4:10 Aug. 6 CIN, 7:10 Sept. 22 at WSH, 4:05
May 5 at CIN, 7:10 June 16 at BAL, 4:05 Aug. 4 at PHI, 7:05 Sept. 23 CIN, 1:10 May 2 at CIN, 7:10 June 17 PHI, 2:10 Aug. 3 COL, 8:10 Sept. 23 at PIT, 1:35 May 4 COL, 7:10 June 18 at COL, 8:40 Aug. 7 CIN, 7:10 Sept. 23 at WSH, 1:35
May 6 at CIN, 4:10 June 17 at BAL, 1:05 Aug. 5 at PHI, 1:35 Sept. 24 at WSH, 7:05 May 4 PIT, 8:10 June 18 at PIT, 7:05 Aug. 4 COL, 7:10 Sept. 24 at STL, 8:15 May 5 COL, 7:10 June 19 at COL, 8:40 Aug. 8 CIN, 12:10 Sept. 25 ATL, 7:10
May 7 at CHC, 8:05 June 18 at SF, 10:15 Aug. 6 STL, 7:10 Sept. 25 at WSH, 7:05 May 5 PIT, 7:10 June 19 at PIT, 7:05 Aug. 5 COL, 2:10 Sept. 25 at STL, 8:15 May 6 COL, 1:10 June 20 at COL, 8:40 Aug. 10 at MIA, 7:10 Sept. 26 ATL, 7:10
May 8 at CHC, 8:05 June 19 at SF, 10:15 Aug. 7 STL, 7:10 Sept. 26 at WSH, 4:05 May 6 PIT, 2:10 June 20 at PIT, 7:05 Aug. 7 SD, 8:10 Sept. 26 at STL, 7:15 May 7 at CIN, 7:10 June 21 at COL, 3:10 Aug. 11 at MIA, 7:10 Sept. 27 ATL, 7:10
May 9 at CHC, 2:20 June 20 at SF, 3:45 Aug. 8 STL, 7:10 Sept. 28 at NYM, 7:10 May 8 CLE, 7:40 June 21 STL, 8:10 Aug. 8 SD, 8:10 Sept. 28 DET, 8:10 May 8 at CIN, 7:10 June 22 LAD, 7:10 Aug. 12 at MIA, 1:10 Sept. 28 MIA, 7:10
May 10 ATL, 7:10 June 22 at COL, 8:40 Aug. 10 NYM, 7:10 Sept. 29 at NYM, 7:10 May 9 CLE, 1:10 June 22 STL, 8:10 Aug. 9 SD, 2:10 Sept. 29 DET, 7:10 May 9 at CIN, 12:35 June 23 LAD, 7:15 Aug. 14 at BAL, 7:05 Sept. 29 MIA, 7:10
May 11 ATL, 7:10 June 23 at COL, 8:40 Aug. 11 NYM, 7:10 Sept. 30 at NYM, 3:10 May 10 at COL, 8:40 June 23 STL, 4:10 Aug. 10 at ATL, 7:35 Sept. 30 DET, 3:10 May 11 at PHI, 7:05 June 24 LAD, 1:10 Aug. 15 at BAL, 7:05 Sept. 30 MIA, 3:10
May 12 ATL, 7:10 June 24 at COL, 3:10 Aug. 12 NYM, 1:10 May 11 at COL, 8:40 June 24 STL, 2:10 Aug. 11 at ATL, 7:10 May 12 at PHI, 7:05 June 25 PIT, 7:10 Aug. 16 at PHI, 7:05
Aug. 13 at ATL, 7:35 Aug. 12 at ATL, 1:35 Aug. 17 at PHI, 6:05

PHILADELPHIA June 25 NYY, 7:05

June 26 NYY, 7:05
Aug. 17 NYM, 6:05
Aug. 18 NYM, 4:05 PITTSBURGH June 25 at NYM, 7:10
June 26 at NYM, 7:10
Aug. 16 CHC, 7:05
Aug. 17 CHC, 7:05 SAN DIEGO June 23 at SF, 4:05
June 24 at SF, 4:05
Aug. 14 LAA, 10:10
Aug. 15 LAA, 9:10
June 27 NYY, 7:05 Aug. 19 NYM, 7:10 June 27 at NYM, 7:10 Aug. 18 CHC, 7:05 June 25 at TEX, 8:05 Aug. 16 ARI, 10:10
March 29 at ATL, 4:10 May 12 NYM, 7:05 June 28 WSH, 7:05 Aug. 21 at WSH, 7:05 March 29 at DET, 1:10 May 13 SF, 1:35 June 29 at SD, 10:10 Aug. 19 CHC, 1:35 March 29 MIL, 4:10 May 11 STL, 10:10 June 26 at TEX, 8:05 Aug. 17 ARI, 10:10
March 30 at ATL, 7:35 May 13 NYM, 1:35 June 29 WSH, 7:05 Aug. 22 at WSH, 7:05 March 31 at DET, 1:10 May 15 CWS, 7:05 June 30 at SD, 10:10 Aug. 20 ATL, 7:05 March 30 MIL, 10:10 May 12 STL, 8:40 June 27 at TEX, 8:05 Aug. 18 ARI, 8:40
March 31 at ATL, 7:10 May 15 at BAL, 7:05 June 30 WSH, 6:05 Aug. 23 at WSH, 1:05 April 1 at DET, 1:10 May 16 CWS, 12:35 July 1 at SD, 4:10 Aug. 21 ATL, 7:05 March 31 MIL, 8:40 May 13 STL, 4:10 June 29 PIT, 10:10 Aug. 19 ARI, 4:10
April 2 at NYM, 7:10 May 16 at BAL, 12:35 July 1 WSH, 1:35 Aug. 24 at TOR, 7:07 April 2 MIN, 1:05 May 17 SD, 7:05 July 2 at LAD, 10:10 Aug. 22 ATL, 7:05 April 2 COL, 10:10 May 14 COL, 10:10 June 30 PIT, 10:10 Aug. 21 at COL, 8:40
April 3 at NYM, 7:10 May 17 at STL, 7:15 July 3 BAL, 7:05 Aug. 25 at TOR, 4:07 April 4 MIN, 6:05 May 18 SD, 7:05 July 3 at LAD, 10:10 Aug. 24 at MIL, 8:10 April 3 COL, 10:10 May 15 COL, 3;40 July 1 PIT, 4:10 Aug. 22 at COL, 8:40
April 4 at NYM, 1:10 May 18 at STL, 8:15 July 4 BAL, 4:05 Aug. 26 at TOR, 1:07 April 5 CIN, 7:05 May 19 SD, 7:05 July 4 at LAD, 8:10 Aug. 25 at MIL, 7:10 April 4 COL, 10:10 May 17 at PIT, 7:05 July 3 at OAK, 9:05 Aug. 23 at COL, 3:10
April 5 MIA, 3:05 May 19 at STL, 2:15 July 6 at PIT, 7:05 Aug. 27 WSH, 7:05 April 6 CIN, 7:05 May 20 SD, 1:35 July 6 PHI, 7:05 Aug. 26 at MIL, 2:10 April 5 COL, 3:40 May 18 at PIT, 7:05 July 4 at OAK, 4:05 Aug. 24 at LAD, 10:10
April 7 MIA, 6:05 May 20 at STL, 2:15 July 7 at PIT, 4:05 Aug. 28 WSH, 7:05 April 7 CIN, 7:05 May 22 at CIN, 7:10 July 7 PHI, 4:05 Aug. 28 at STL, 8:15 April 6 at HOU, 8:10 May 19 at PIT, 7:05 July 5 at ARI, 9:40 Aug. 25 at LAD, 9:10
April 8 MIA, 1:35 May 21 ATL, 7:05 July 8 at PIT, 1:35 Aug. 29 WSH, 7:05 April 8 CIN, 1:35 May 23 at CIN, 7:10 July 8 PHI, 1:35 Aug. 29 at STL, 8:15 April 7 at HOU, 7:10 May 20 at PIT, 1:35 July 6 at ARI, 9:40 Aug. 26 at LAD, 4:10
April 9 CIN, 7:05 May 22 ATL, 7:05 July 9 at NYM, 7:10 Aug. 31 CHC, 7:05 April 9 at CHC, 2:20 May 24 at CIN, 12:35 July 9 WSH, 7:05 Aug. 30 at STL, 7:15 April 8 at HOU, 2:10 May 21 at WSH, 7:05 July 7 at ARI, 10:10 Aug. 28 SEA, 10:10
April 10 CIN, 7:05 May 23 ATL, 7:05 July 10 at NYM, 7:10 Sept. 1 CHC, 7:05 April 11 at CHC, 8:05 May 25 STL, 7:05 July 10 WSH, 7:05 Aug. 31 at ATL, 7:35 April 9 at COL, 8:40 May 22 at WSH, 7:05 July 8 at ARI, 4:10 Aug. 29 SEA, 3:40
April 11 CIN, 7:05 May 25 TOR, 7:05 July 11 at NYM, 7:10 Sept. 2 CHC, 1:35 April 12 at CHC, 2:20 May 26 STL, 4:05 July 11 WSH, 12:35 Sept. 1 at ATL, 7:10 April 10 at COL, 8:40 May 23 at WSH, 4:05 July 9 LAD, 10:10 Aug. 30 COL, 10:10
April 13 at TB, 7:10 May 26 TOR, 4:05 July 13 at MIA, 7:10 Sept. 3 at MIA, 1:10 April 13 at MIA, 7:10 May 27 STL, 1:35 July 12 MIL, 7:05 Sept. 2 at ATL, 5:05 April 11 at COL, 3:10 May 25 at LAD, 10:10 July 10 LAD, 10:10 Aug. 31 COL, 10:10
April 14 at TB, 6:10 May 27 TOR, 1:35 July 14 at MIA, 4:10 Sept. 4 at MIA, 7:10 April 14 at MIA, 7:10 May 28 CHC, 1:35 July 13 MIL, 7:05 Sept. 3 CIN, 1:35 April 12 SF, 10:10 May 26 at LAD, 10:10 July 11 LAD, 10:10 Sept. 1 COL, 8:40
April 15 at TB, 1:10 May 28 at LAD, 8:10 July 15 at MIA, 1:10 Sept. 5 at MIA, 7:10 April 15 at MIA, 1:10 May 29 CHC, 7:05 July 14 MIL, 4:05 Sept. 4 CIN, 7:05 April 13 SF, 10:10 May 27 at LAD, 4:10 July 12 LAD, 10:10 Sept. 2 COL, 4:10
April 16 at ATL, 7:35 May 29 at LAD, 10:10 July 20 SD, 7:05 Sept. 7 at NYM, 7:10 April 16 COL, 7:05 May 30 CHC, 7:05 July 15 MIL, 1:35 Sept. 5 CIN, 7:05 April 14 SF, 8:40 May 28 MIA, 4:10 July 13 CHC, 10:10 Sept. 3 at ARI, 8:10
April 17 at ATL, 7:35 May 30 at LAD, 10:10 July 21 SD, 7:05 Sept. 8 at NYM, 7:10 April 17 COL, 7:05 May 31 at STL, 7:15 July 20 at CIN, 7:10 Sept. 7 MIA, 7:05 April 15 SF, 4:10 May 29 MIA, 10:10 July 14 CHC, 10:10 Sept. 4 at ARI, 9:40
April 18 at ATL, 7:35 May 31 at LAD, 7:35 July 22 SD, 1:35 Sept. 9 at NYM, 1:10 April 18 COL, 12:35 June 1 at STL, 8:15 July 21 at CIN, 7:10 Sept. 8 MIA, 7:05 April 16 LAD, 10:10 May 30 MIA, 10:10 July 15 CHC, 4:10 Sept. 6 at CIN, 6:40
April 19 PIT, 7:05 June 1 at SF, 10:15 July 23 LAD, 7:05 Sept. 10 WSH, 7:05 April 19 at PHI, 7:05 June 2 at STL, 2:15 July 22 at CIN, 1:10 Sept. 9 MIA, 1:35 April 17 LAD, 10:10 May 31 MIA, 9:10 July 20 at PHI, 7:05 Sept. 7 at CIN, 6:40
April 20 PIT, 7:05 June 2 at SF, 10:05 July 24 LAD, 7:05 Sept. 11 WSH, 7:05 April 20 at PHI, 7:05 June 3 at STL, 2:15 July 23 at CLE, 7:10 Sept. 10 at STL, 8:15 April 18 LAD, 10:10 June 1 CIN, 10:10 July 21 at PHI, 7:05 Sept. 8 at CIN, 4:10
April 21 PIT, 4:05 June 3 at SF, 4:05 July 25 LAD, 12:35 Sept. 12 WSH, 7:05 April 21 at PHI, 4:05 June 5 LAD, 7:05 July 24 at CLE, 7:10 Sept. 11 at STL, 8:15 April 20 at ARI, 9:40 June 2 CIN, 8:40 July 22 at PHI, 1:35 Sept. 9 at CIN, 1:10
April 22 PIT, 1:35 June 5 at CHC, 8:05 July 26 at CIN, 7:10 Sept. 14 MIA, 7:05 April 22 at PHI, 1:35 June 6 LAD, 7:05 July 25 at CLE, 1:10 Sept. 12 at STL, 3:15 April 21 at ARI, 8:10 June 3 CIN, 6:10 July 23 at NYM, 7:10 Sept. 11 at SEA, 10:10
April 24 ARI, 7:05 June 6 at CHC, 7:05 July 27 at CIN, 7:10 Sept. 15 MIA, 7:05 April 24 DET, 7:05 June 7 LAD, 12:35 July 26 NYM, 7:05 Sept. 14 at MIL, 8:10 April 22 at ARI, 4:10 June 4 ATL, 10:10 July 24 at NYM, 7:10 Sept. 12 at SEA, 6:40
April 25 ARI, 7:05 June 7 at CHC, 2:20 July 28 at CIN, 7:10 Sept. 16 MIA, 1:35 April 25 DET, 7:05 June 8 at CHC, 2:20 July 27 NYM, 7:05 Sept. 15 at MIL, 7:10 April 23 at COL, 8:40 June 5 ATL, 10:10 July 25 at NYM, 12:10 Sept. 14 TEX, 10:10
April 26 ARI, 1:05 June 8 MIL, 7:05 July 29 at Cincinnati, 1:10 Sept. 17 NYM, 7:05 April 26 DET, 12:35 June 9 at CHC, 2:20 July 28 NYM, 7:05 Sept. 16 at MIL, 2:10 April 24 at COL, 8:40 June 6 ATL, 3:40 July 27 ARI, 10:10 Sept. 15 TEX, 8:40
April 27 ATL, 7:05 June 9 MIL, 1:05 July 30 at BOS, 7:10 Sept. 18 NYM, 7:05 April 27 STL, 7:05 June 10 at CHC, 2:20 July 29 NYM, 1:35 Sept. 17 KC, 7:05 April 25 at COL, 3:10 June 8 at MIA, 7:10 July 28 ARI, 8:40 Sept. 16 TEX, 4:10
April 28 ATL, 6:05 June 10 MIL, 1:35 July 31 at BOS, 7:10 Sept. 19 NYM, 6:05 April 28 STL, 7:05 June 11 at ARI, 9:40 July 31 CHC, 7:05 Sept. 18 KC, 7:05 April 27 NYM, 10:10 June 9 at MIA, 4:10 July 29 ARI, 4:10 Sept. 17 SF, 10:10
April 29 ATL, 1:35 June 12 COL, 7:05 Aug. 2 MIA, 7:05 Sept. 20 at ATL, 7:35 April 29 STL, 1:35 June 12 at ARI, 9:40 Aug. 1 CHC, 7:05 Sept. 19 KC, 7:05 April 28 NYM, 8:40 June 10 at MIA, 1:10 July 30 SF, 10:10 Sept. 18 SF, 10:10
April 30 at MIA, 7:10 June 13 COL, 7:05 Aug. 3 MIA, 7:05 Sept. 21 at ATL, 7:35 April 30 at WSH, 7:05 June 13 at ARI, 3:40 Aug. 3 STL, 7:05 Sept. 21 MIL, 7:05 April 29 NYM, 4:10 June 11 at STL, 8:15 July 31 SF, 4:10 Sept. 19 SF, 9:10
May 1 at MIA, 7:10 June 14 COL, 1:05 Aug. 4 MIA, 7:05 Sept. 22 at ATL, 7:10 May 1 at WSH, 7:05 June 15 CIN, 7:05 Aug. 4 STL, 7:05 Sept. 22 MIL, 7:05 April 30 at SF, 10:15 June 12 at STL, 8:15 Aug. 2 at CHC, 8:05 Sept. 21 at LAD, 10:10
May 2 at MIA, 7:10 June 15 at MIL, 8:10 Aug. 5 MIA, 1:35 Sept. 23 at ATL, 1:35 May 2 at WSH, 7:05 June 16 CIN, 4:05 Aug. 5 STL, 1:35 Sept. 23 MIL, 1:35 May 1 at SF, 10:15 June 13 at STL, 8:15 Aug. 3 at CHC, 2:20 Sept. 22 at LAD, 9:10
May 4 at WSH, 7:05 June 16 at MIL, 4:10 Aug. 6 at ARI, 9:40 Sept. 24 at COL, 8:40 May 3 at WSH, 1:05 June 17 CIN, 1:35 Aug. 6 at COL, 8:40 Sept. 24 at CHC, 8:05 May 2 at SF, 3:45 June 14 at ATL, 7:35 Aug. 4 at CHC, 2:20 Sept. 23 at LAD, 4:10
May 5 at WSH, 4:05 June 17 at MIL, 2:10 Aug. 7 at ARI, 9:40 Sept. 25 at COL, 8:40 May 4 at MIL, 8:10 June 18 MIL, 7:05 Aug. 7 at COL, 8:40 Sept. 25 at CHC, 8:05 May 4 LAD, 9:10 June 15 at ATL, 7:35 Aug. 5 at CHC, 2:20 Sept. 24 at SF, 10:15
May 6 at WSH, 1:35 June 18 STL, 7:05 Aug. 8 at ARI, 9:40 Sept. 26 at COL, 8:40 May 5 at MIL, 7:10 June 19 MIL, 7:05 Aug. 8 at COL, 3:10 Sept. 26 at CHC, 8:05 May 5 LAD, 7:10 June 16 at ATL, 5:10 Aug. 7 at MIL, 8:10 Sept. 25 at SF, 10:15
May 7 SF, 7:05 June 19 STL, 7:05 Aug. 10 at SD, 10:10 Aug. Sept. 27 at COL, 3:10 May 6 at MIL, 2:10 June 20 MIL, 7:05 Aug. 9 at SF, 10:15 Sept. 27 at CHC, 8:05 May 6 LAD, 4:10 June 17 at ATL, 1:35 Aug. 8 at MIL, 8:10 Sept. 26 at SF, 10:15
May 8 SF, 7:05 June 20 STL, 1:05 11 at SD, 8:40 Sept. 28 ATL, 7:05 May 8 at CWS, 8:10 June 21 ARI, 7:05 Aug. 10 at SF, 10:15 Sept. 28 at CIN, 6:40 May 7 WSH, 10:10 June 19 OAK, 10:10 Aug. 9 at MIL, 2:10 Sept. 28 ARI, 10:10
May 9 SF, 7:05 June 22 at WSH, 7:05 Aug. 12 at SD, 3:40 Sept. 29 ATL, 7:05 May 9 at CWS, 2:10 June 22 ARI, 7:05 Aug. 11 at SF, 9:05 Sept. 29 at CIN, 4:10 May 8 WSH, 10:10 June 20 OAK, 3:40 Aug. 10 PHI, 10:10 Sept. 29 ARI, 8:40
May 10 SF, 1:05 June 23 at WSH, 4:05 Aug. 14 BOS, 7:05 Sept. 30 ATL, 3:05 May 11 SF, 7:05 June 23 ARI, 4:05 Aug. 12 at SF, 4:05 Sept. 30 at CIN, 3:10 May 9 WSH, 9:10 June 21 at SF, 10:15 Aug. 11 PHI, 8:40 Sept. 30 ARI, 3:10
May 11 NYM, 7:05 June 24 at WSH, 1:35 Aug. 15 BOS, 7:05 May 12 SF, 7:05 June 24 ARI, 1:35 Aug. 14 at MIN, 8:10 May 10 STL, 10:10 June 22 at SF, 10:15 Aug. 12 PHI, 3:40
Aug. 16 NYM, 7:05 Aug. 15 at MIN, 1:10 Aug. 13 LAA, 10:10

SAN FRANCISCO June 24 SD, 4:05

June 26 COL, 10:15
Aug. 15 at LAD, 10:10
Aug. 17 at CIN, 7:10 ST. LOUIS June 26 CLE, 8:15
June 27 CLE, 8:15
Aug. 16 WSH, 7:15
Aug. 17 MIL, 8:15 WASHINGTON June 28 at PHI, 7:05
June 29 at PHI, 7:05
Aug. 16 at STL, 7:15
Aug. 17 MIA, 7:05
June 27 COL, 10:15 Aug. 18 at CIN, 7:10 June 29 ATL, 8:15 Aug. 18 MIL, 8:15 June 30 at PHI, 6:05 Aug. 18 MIA, 7:05
March 29 at LAD, 7:08 May 12 at PIT, 7:05 June 28 COL, 3:45 Aug. 19 at CIN, 1:10 March 29 at NYM, 1:10 May 15 at MIN, 8:10 June 30 ATL, 7:15 Aug. 19 MIL, 2:15 March 29 at CIN, 4:10 May 11 at ARI, 9:40 July 1 at PHI, 1:35 Aug. 19 MIA, 1:35
March 30 at LAD, 10:10 May 13 at PIT, 1:35 June 29 at ARI, 9:40 Aug. 20 at NYM, 7:10 March 31 at NYM, 1:10 May 16 at MIN, 1:10 July 1 ATL, 2:15 Aug. 20 at LAD, 10:10 March 31 at CIN, 2:10 May 12 at ARI, 4:05 July 2 BOS, 7:05 Aug. 21 PHI, 7:05
March 31 at LAD, 9:10 May 14 Cincinnati, 10:15 June 30 at ARI, 10:10 Aug. 21 at NYM, 7:10 April 1 at NYM, 1:10 May 17 PHI, 7:15 July 2 at ARI, 9:40 Aug. 21 at LAD, 10:10 April 1 at CIN, 4:10 May 13 at ARI, 8:05 July 3 BOS, 6:05 Aug. 22 PHI, 7:05
April 1 at LAD, 8:37 May 15 Cincinnati, 10:15 July 1 at ARI, 4:10 Aug. 22 at NYM, 7:10 April 2 at MIL, 2:10 May 18 PHI, 8:15 July 3 at ARI, 9:40 Aug. 22 at LAD, 10:10 April 2 at ATL, 7:35 May 15 NYY, 7:05 July 4 BOS, 11:05 a.m. Aug. 23 PHI, 1:05
April 3 SEA, 4:35 May 16 Cincinnati, 3:45 July 2 at COL, 8:40 Aug. 23 at NYM, 1:10 April 3 at MIL, 7:40 May 19 PHI, 2:15 July 4 at ARI, 10:10 Aug. 24 at COL, 8:40 April 3 at ATL, 7:35 May 16 NYY, 7:05 July 5 MIA, 7:05 Aug. 24 at NYM, 7:10
April 4 SEA, 7:15 May 17 COL, 10:15 July 3 at COL, 8:10 Aug. 24 TEX, 10:15 April 4 at MIL, 7:40 May 20 PHI, 2:15 July 5 at SF, 10:15 Aug. 25 at COL, 8:10 April 4 at ATL, 12:10 May 18 LAD, 7:05 July 6 MIA, 7:05 Aug. 25 at NYM, 4:05
April 6 LAD, 10:15 May 18 COL, 10:15 July 4 at COL, 8:10 Aug. 25 TEX, 4:05 April 5 ARI, 7:15 May 21 KC, 8:15 July 6 at SF, 10:15 Aug. 26 at COL, 3:10 April 5 NYM, 1:05 May 19 LAD, 7:05 July 7 MIA, 7:15 Aug. 26 at NYM, 1:10
April 7 LAD, 4:05 May 19 COL, 4:05 July 5 STL, 10:15 Aug. 26 TEX, 4:05 April 7 ARI, 2:15 May 22 KC, 8:15 July 7 at SF, 4:05 Aug. 28 PIT, 8:15 April 7 NYM, 1:05 May 20 LAD, 1:35 July 8 MIA, 1:35 Aug. 27 at PHI, 7:05
April 8 LAD, 4:05 May 20 COL, 4:05 July 6 STL, 10:15 Aug. 27 ARI, 10:15 April 8 ARI, 2:15 May 23 KC, 1:15 July 8 at SF, 4:05 Aug. 29 PIT, 8:15 April 8 NYM, 8:05 May 21 SD, 7:05 July 9 at PIT, 7:05 Aug. 28 at PHI, 7:05
April 9 ARI, 10:15 May 22 at HOU, 8:10 July 7 STL, 4:05 Aug. 28 ARI, 10:15 April 9 MIL, 7:05 May 25 at PIT, 7:05 July 10 at CWS, 8:10 Aug. 30 PIT, 7:15 April 9 ATL, 7:05 May 22 SD, 7:05 July 10 at PIT, 7:05 Aug. 29 at PHI, 7:05
April 10 ARI, 10:15 May 23 at HOU, 2:10 July 8 STL, 4:05 Aug. 29 ARI, 10:15 April 10 MIL, 8:15 May 26 at PIT, 4:05 July 11 at CWS, 8:10 Aug. 31 CIN, 8:15 April 10 ATL, 7:05 May 23 SD, 4:05 July 11 at PIT, 12:35 Aug. 31 MIL, 7:05
April 11 ARI, 3:45 May 25 at CHC, 2:20 July 9 CHC, 10:15 Aug. 31 NYM, 10:15 April 11 MIL, 1:15 May 27 at PIT, 1:35 July 13 Cincinnati, 8:15 Sept. 1 CIN, 7:15 April 11 ATL, 1:05 May 25 at MIA, 7:10 July 12 at NYM, 7:10 Sept. 1 MIL, 7:05
April 12 at SD, 10:10 May 26 at CHC, 7:15 July 10 CHC, 10:15 Sept. 1 NYM, 4:05 April 12 at CIN, 6:40 May 28 at MIL, 2:10 July 14 Cincinnati, 4:10 Sept. 2 CIN, 2:15 April 12 COL, 7:05 May 26 at MIA, 4:10 July 13 at NYM, 7:10 Sept. 2 MIL, 1:35
April 13 at SD, 10:10 May 27 at CHC, 8:05 July 11 CHC, 3:45 Sept. 2 NYM, 4:05 April 13 at CIN, 6:40 May 29 at MIL, 7:40 July 15 Cincinnati, 2:15 Sept. 3 at WSH, 1:05 April 13 COL, 7:05 May 27 at MIA, 1:10 July 14 at NYM, 4:10 Sept. 3 STL, 1:05
April 14 at SD, 8:40 May 28 at COL, 7:10 July 13 OAK, 10:15 Sept. 3 at COL, 3:10 April 14 at CIN, 1:10 May 30 at MIL, 1:10 July 19 at CHC, 7:05 Sept. 4 at WSH, 7:05 April 14 COL, 1:05 May 28 at BAL, 1:05 July 15 at NYM, 1:10 Sept. 4 STL, 7:05
April 15 at SD, 4:10 May 29 at COL, 8:40 July 14 OAK, 10:05 Sept. 4 at COL, 8:40 April 15 at CIN, 1:10 May 31 PIT, 7:15 July 20 at CHC, 2:20 Sept. 5 at WSH, 7:05 April 15 COL, 1:35 May 29 at BAL, 7:05 July 20 ATL, 7:05 Sept. 5 STL, 7:05
April 17 at ARI, 9:40 May 30 at COL, 8:40 July 15 OAK, 4:05 Sept. 5 at COL, 8:40 April 16 at CHC, 7:05 June 1 PIT, 8:15 July 21 at CHC, 7:15 Sept. 7 at DET, 7:10 April 16 at NYM, 7:10 May 30 at BAL, 7:05 July 21 ATL, 7:05 Sept. 6 CHC, 7:05
April 18 at ARI, 9:40 June 1 PHI, 10:15 July 20 at OAK, 9:35 Sept. 7 at MIL, 8:10 April 17 at CHC, 8:05 June 2 PIT, 2:15 July 22 at CHC, 2:20 Sept. 8 at DET, 6:10 April 17 at NYM, 7:10 May 31 at ATL, 7:35 July 22 ATL, 1:35 Sept. 7 CHC, 7:05
April 19 at ARI, 9:40 June 2 PHI, 10:05 July 21 at OAK, 9:05 Sept. 8 at MIL, 7:10 April 18 at CHC, 2:20 June 3 PIT, 2:15 July 23 at CIN, 7:10 Sept. 9 at DET, 1:10 April 18 at NYM, 7:10 June 1 at ATL, 7:35 July 23 at MIL, 8:10 Sept. 8 CHC, 7:05
April 20 at LAA, 10:07 June 3 PHI, 4:05 July 22 at OAK, 4:05 Sept. 9 at MIL, 2:10 April 20 CIN, 8:15 June 5 MIA, 8:15 July 24 at CIN, 7:10 Sept. 10 PIT, 8:15 April 20 at LAD, 10:10 June 2 at ATL, 4:10 July 24 at MIL, 8:10 Sept. 9 CHC, 1:35
April 21 at LAA, 9:07 June 4 ARI, 10:15 July 24 at SEA, 10:10 Sept. 10 ATL, 10:15 April 21 CIN, 2:15 June 6 MIA, 8:15 July 25 at CIN, 12:35 Sept. 11 PIT, 8:15 April 21 at LAD, 9:10 June 3 at ATL, 1:35 July 25 at MIL, 2:10 Sept. 10 at PHI, 7:05
April 22 at LAA, 4:07 June 5 ARI, 10:15 July 25 at SEA, 4:10 Sept. 11 ATL, 10:15 April 22 CIN, 2:15 June 7 MIA, 1:15 July 27 CHC, 8:15 Sept. 12 PIT, 3:15 April 22 at LAD, 8:05 June 5 TB, 7:05 July 26 at MIA, 7:10 Sept. 11 at PHI, 7:05
April 23 WSH, 10:15 June 6 ARI, 3:45 July 26 MIL, 10:15 Sept. 12 ATL, 3:45 April 24 NYM, 8:15 June 8 at CIN, 7:10 July 28 CHC, 4:05 Sept. 13 LAD, 7:15 April 23 at SF, 10:15 June 6 TB, 1:05 July 27 at MIA, 7:10 Sept. 12 at PHI, 7:05
April 24 WSH, 10:15 June 8 at WSH, 7:05 July 27 MIL, 10:15 Sept. 14 COL, 10:15 April 25 NYM, 8:15 June 9 at CIN, 4:10 July 29 CHC, 8:05 Sept. 14 LAD, 8:15 April 24 at SF, 10:15 June 8 SF, 7:05 July 28 at MIA, 7:10 Sept. 14 at ATL, 7:35
April 25 WSH, 3:45 June 9 at WSH, 12:05 July 28 MIL, 9:05 Sept. 15 COL, 9:05 April 26 NYM, 1:15 June 10 at CIN, 1:10 July 30 COL, 8:10 Sept. 15 LAD, 1:05 April 25 at SF, 3:45 June 9 SF, 12:05 July 29 at MIA, 1:10 Sept. 15 at ATL, 7:10
April 27 LAD, 10:15 June 10 at WSH, 4:05 July 29 MIL, 4:05 Sept. 16 COL, 4:05 April 27 at PIT, 7:05 June 11 SD, 8:15 July 31 COL, 8:15 Sept. 16 LAD, 2:15 April 27 ARI, 7:05 June 10 SF, 4:05 July 31 NYM, 7:05 Sept. 16 at ATL, 1:35
April 28 LAD, 9:05 June 11 at MIA, 7:10 July 30 at SD, 10:10 Sept. 17 at SD, 10:10 April 28 at PIT, 7:05 June 12 SD, 8:15 Aug. 1 COL, 8:15 Sept. 17 at ATL, 7:35 April 28 ARI, 4:05 June 12 at NYY, 7:05 Aug. 1 NYM, 12:05 Sept. 17 at MIA, 7:10
April 29 LAD, 4:05 June 12 at MIA, 7:10 July 31 at SD, 4:10 Sept. 18 at SD, 10:10 April 29 at PIT, 1:35 June 13 SD, 8:15 Aug. 2 COL, 1:15 Sept. 18 at ATL, 7:35 April 29 ARI, 1:35 June 13 at NYY, 7:05 Aug. 2 CIN, 7:05 Sept. 18 at MIA, 7:10
April 30 SD, 10:15 June 13 at MIA, 7:10 Aug. 2 at ARI, 9:40 Sept. 19 at SD, 9:10 May 1 CWS, 8:15 June 15 CHC, 8:15 Aug. 3 at PIT, 7:05 Sept. 19 at ATL, 12:10 April 30 PIT, 7:05 June 15 at TOR, 7:07 Aug. 3 CIN, 7:05 Sept. 20 NYM, 7:05
May 1 SD, 10:15 June 14 at MIA, 12:10 Aug. 3 at ARI, 9:40 Sept. 21 at STL, 8:15 May 2 CWS, 1:15 June 16 CHC, 8:15 Aug. 4 at PIT, 7:05 Sept. 21 SF, 8:15 May 1 PIT, 7:05 June 16 at TOR, 4:07 Aug. 4 CIN, 7:05 Sept. 21 NYM, 7:05
May 2 SD, 3:45 June 15 at LAD, 10:10 Aug. 4 at ARI, 8:10 Sept. 22 at STL, 7:15 May 4 CHC, 8:15 June 17 CHC, 2:15 Aug. 5 at PIT, 1:35 Sept. 22 SF, 7:15 May 2 PIT, 7:05 June 17 at TOR, 1:07 Aug. 5 CIN, 1:35 Sept. 22 NYM, 4:05
May 4 at ATL, 7:35 June 16 at LAD, 8:15 Aug. 5 at ARI, 4:10 Sept. 23 at STL, 2:15 May 5 CHC, 2:15 June 18 at PHI, 7:05 Aug. 6 at MIA, 7:10 Sept. 23 SF, 2:15 May 3 PIT, 1:05 June 19 BAL, 7:05 Aug. 7 ATL, 7:05 Sept. 23 NYM, 1:35
May 5 at ATL, 7:10 June 17 at LAD, 4:10 Aug. 6 HOU, 10:15 Sept. 24 SD, 10:15 May 6 CHC, 8:05 June 19 at PHI, 7:05 Aug. 7 at MIA, 7:10 Sept. 24 MIL, 8:15 May 4 PHI, 7:05 June 20 BAL, 7:05 Aug. 8 ATL, 7:05 Sept. 24 MIA, 7:05
May 6 at ATL, 1:35 June 18 MIA, 10:15 Aug. 7 HOU, 3:45 Sept. 25 SD, 10:15 May 7 MIN, 8:10 June 20 at PHI, 1:05 Aug. 8 at MIA, 7:10 Sept. 25 MIL, 8:15 May 5 PHI, 4:05 June 21 BAL, 7:05 Aug. 9 ATL, 1:05 Sept. 25 MIA, 7:05
May 7 at PHI, 7:05 June 19 MIA, 10:15 Aug. 9 PIT, 10:15 Sept. 26 SD, 10:15 May 8 MIN, 1:15 June 21 at MIL, 8:10 Aug. 10 at KC, 8:15 Sept. 26 MIL, 7:15 May 6 PHI, 1:35 June 22 PHI, 7:05 Aug. 10 at CHC, 2:20 Sept. 26 MIA, 4:05
May 8 at PHI, 7:05 June 20 MIA, 3:45 Aug. 10 PIT, 10:15 Sept. 28 LAD, 10:15 May 10 at SD, 10:10 June 22 at MIL, 8:10 Aug. 11 at KC, 7:15 Sept. 28 at CHC, 2:20 May 7 at SD, 10:10 June 23 PHI, 4:05 Aug. 11 at CHC, 4:05 Sept. 28 at COL, 8:10
May 9 at PHI, 7:05 June 21 SD, 10:15 Aug. 11 PIT, 9:05 Sept. 29 LAD, 4:05 May 11 at SD, 10:10 June 23 at MIL, 4:10 Aug. 12 at KC, 2:15 Sept. 29 at CHC, TBD May 8 at SD, 10:10 June 24 PHI, 1:35 Aug. 12 at CHC, TBD Sept. 29 at COL, 8:10
May 10 at PHI, 1:05 June 22 SD, 10:15 Aug. 12 PIT, 4:05 Sept. 30 LAD, 3:05 May 12 at SD, 8:40 June 24 at MIL, 2:10 Aug. 13 WSH, 8:10 Sept. 30 at CHC, 3:20 May 9 at SD, 9:10 June 25 at TB, 7:10 Aug. 13 at STL, 8:10 Sept. 30 at COL, 3:10
May 11 at PIT, 7:05 June 23 SD, 4:05 Aug. 13 at LAD, 10:10 May 13 at SD, 4:10 June 25 CLE, 8:15 Aug. 14 WSH, 8:15 May 10 at ARI, 9:40 June 26 at TB, 12:10 Aug. 14 at STL, 8:15
Aug. 14 at LAD, 10:10 Aug. 15 WSH, 8:15 Aug. 15 at STL, 8:15
6D ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER

Drury continues series vs. UMSL Sunday

Drury University Athletics
The Drury baseball team continues
their series with the University of Mis-
souri-St. Louis Sunday afternoon with a
noon doubleheader at U.S. Baseball
Park in Ozark. Sophomore Avery Jen-
nings (0-3) will be the starting pitcher in
game one for the Panthers while fresh-
man Tom Tewes (0-1) will get the start in
game two.
Drury won game one of Saturday’s
doubleheader 18-0 over the Tritons. The
game was the GLVC opener for both
teams and raised Drury’s record to 9-13
and 1-0 in the conference while the
USML fell to 8-11 and 0-1 in the league.
Game two was not completed before
yesterday afternoon’s press time.
Bailee Nunn nominated for NCAA-
II Honda Women’s Athlete of the Year
Drury University women's swimmer
Bailee Nunn was named an NCAA-II
Honda Athlete of the Year nominee for
Swimming & Diving as announced by
Executive Director Chris Voelz of THE
Collegiate Women Sports Awards
(CWSA) presented by Honda.
Nunn is now one of 11 finalists for the
prestigious D-II Honda Woman Athlete
of the Year. The award will be voted on at
the end of the academic year by national
balloting among 1,000 NCAA member
schools as part of THE CWSA program,
now in its 42nd year.
Nunn, a sophomore from Marshfield,
was named the 2018 NCAA DII Women's
Swimmer of the Year following her per-
formance at the 2018 DII National
Championship where she won four na-
tional titles.
At the NCAA Championship, she cap-
tured first place in the 200-yard breast-
stroke, the 200 individual medley, the
100 butterfly and the 100 breaststroke.
She was also on two relay teams, the
400 freestyle and the 200 freestyle, that
finished in second in the nation. Overall,
she has won eight national titles in two
seasons.
Her four titles from the weekend
came on the heels of missing nearly all
the Great Lakes Valley Conference
championship meet last month with a
back injury. Last year, she was named
the GLVC Swimmer of the Year after
winning six conference titles.
All Honda Sports nominees from DII
and DIII become a finalist for the presti-
gious 2018 Honda Woman Athlete of the
Year in their respective divisions, pre-
sented in a live telecast on CBS Sports on
June 27, 2018, in downtown Los Angeles.
Former Missouri State women's bas-
ketball player Jackie Stiles won the
award at the Division I level in 2001.
DU women’s bowling heads to
MIAA tournament on Friday
The Drury women's bowling team
went 0-2 in the MIAA tournament on
Friday at the Fox Bowl in Wheaton, Illi-
nois to end their season. The Panthers
lost their opening round series to fifth-
seeded Elmhurst 4-2 and lost in seven
games to third-seeded and 21st ranked
Maryville. Drury had a 3-2 lead in the
best-of-seven Baker match series, but
the Saints rallied and recorded 19 strikes
in 24 frames in the final two games to
stay alive in the double-elimination
tournament.
On Friday, the MIAA announced three
Panthers were named all-conference per-
formers. Madisyn Juenger, a freshman
from Collinsville, Illinois, was named a
Second Team All-MIAA selection while
Kyla Owens, a freshman from Lemont, Il-
linois, and Madison Smith, a sophomore
from Springfield-Parkview, were both Drury pitcher Austin Simms struck out 11 in Saturday’s win.
named to the honorable mention list. HALEY OLSEN, DU SPORTS COMMUNICATION

Gregerson St. Louis acquired Leone in the offseason trade that

Continued from Page 1D
is hopefully an indicator of how quickly he’s able to
bounce back from injury,” Matheny said.
Without Gregerson, Matheny intends to select his
closer on a game-by-game basis based on matchups.
Righties Dominic Leone and Bud Norris, along with
lefty Tyler Lyons, figure to be in the mix.
sent Randal Grichuk to Toronto.
Entering Saturday’s game against the New York
Mets, Leone allowed only one run while striking out 11
in eight appearances this spring.
“He’s got swing-and-miss stuff,” Matheny said.
“The cutter in particular plays extremely well for me in
the fact that it is a four-seam cutter. It’s not something
that you see or expect to move like it does. We’re al-
ways looking for a guy with a pitch that may be differ-
ent than what other people have.”
Lyons came through the St. Louis organization as a
starter before moving to the bullpen. He appeared in
50 games for St. Louis last season. Entering Saturday,
Lyons allowed three runs this spring.
The Cardinals signed Norris as a free agent after the
start of camp. Primarily a starter throughout his ca-
reer, Norris saved 19 games for the Angels last season.
St. Louis began the spring by stretching out Norris
so he could potentially start or pitch in long relief, but
moved him to the bullpen for the final two weeks.
“He’s got good stuff,” Matheny said.

Chase Elliott crashes into wall during the closing laps of the First Data 500 last
Oct. 29 at Martinsville Speedway. LEE LUTHER JR./USA TODAY SPORTS Brad Keselowski waits in his car during practice Saturday for the STP 500 at
Martinsville Speedway. MICHAEL SHROYER/USA TODAY SPORTS

Elliott, Hamlin put Keselowski becomes

wreck behind them
Mike Hembree
USA TODAY
MARTINSVILLE, Va. – They were de-
fining moments in NASCAR’s 2017 Cup
Series playoffs.
Denny Hamlin crashed into Chase El-
liott at Martinsville Speedway in Octo-
ber. Elliott responded by bumping Ham-
lin into the wall at Phoenix a few weeks
later. It followed the time-honored NAS-
CAR theme: He wrecked me, so I
wrecked him.
As a result, neither driver got a shot at
the Cup championship.
This weekend the Cup Series returns
to the scene of the original incident, and
it’s fair to say that neither driver has fully
recovered emotionally from the fire-
works of the closing months of last sea-
son. It’s unlikely they’ll be going to the
Easter egg hunt together.
Elliott said Saturday he frames last
fall’s Martinsville race not around the
trouble with Hamlin – they engaged in
some animated discussion immediately
after the crash – but on how well his car
was running before it was mangled. El-
liott was leading and nearing his first
Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series
victory with a few laps to go when the
crash occurred.
“I try to make myself think about the
characteristics and things that our car
was doing that made us good,” Elliott
said, “and just try to run laps in my head
and try to have I remember a lot of that
night. When your cars are good a lot of
times I feel like you remember certain
things about them, and you just try to
think back on the small things that were
making the difference, that were allow-
ing us to have the performance we had.”
Hamlin said he made a mistake hit-
ting Elliott’s car.
“It was a mistake on my part, and I’ve
moved on from it,” Hamlin said. “We
both have. We’ve raced each other quite
a bit since then.”
Elliott said he doesn’t dwell on what
might have been – a run through the rest
of the playoffs “ if the Martinsville crash
had not occurred.
“The ‘could have, would have’ game
doesn’t really matter,” he said. “There
was a lot that was laying on that race. It
wasn’t just a win; it was a chance to go
race for a championship, so that obvi-
ously had a lot of implications, but it
doesn’t matter. It didn’t happen.”
a Martinsville veteran
Mike Hembree
USA TODAY
MARTINSVILLE, Va. – There is a cer-
tain magic to racing – and winning – at
Martinsville Speedway, NASCAR’s shor-
test track.
Although virtually every driver who
advanced through stock car racing’s var-
ious series to arrive in the Monster Ener-
gy NASCAR Cup Series competed on
short tracks of various lengths along the
way, Martinsville is its own animal –
short, flat and tight.
Success at other short tracks doesn’t
equal success here. Some of the best
drivers in the sport’s history – among
them Bill Elliott, Bobby Allison and Matt
Kenseth – own no victories at Martins-
ville. Brad Keselowski no longer is on
that list. He raced at Martinsville 14
times and scored eight top-10 finishes
before finally breaking into victory lane
a year ago.
He’ll be among the favorites in Sun-
day’s STP 500, the series’ first short-
track race of the season.
“There were a lot of woulda, shoulda,
couldas,” Keselowski said. “I feel like I
probably could have won the last three
races here, and I’m a little disappointed
I’ve only won one of them. I made some
mistakes and caught some bad breaks,
and that’s just kind of part of how this
race track plays out sometimes.
“I think each weekend was probably a
little different as to why it didn’t come to-
gether, but we kept the faith that if we
kept running up front and in that posi-
tion it eventually would, and it did.”
Once a driver and team figure out the
intricacies of the track, that knowledge
generally carries over from race to race,
Keselowski said.
“The thing about Martinsville is it’s a
track that is fairly consistent,” he said.
“There are some variables with, of
course, the weather and the tires, but
once you can hit the basics of it I think
you can kind of stay pretty close on the
target.”
Even with a good car, though, Mar-
tinsville is a challenge because racing is
usually a contact sport here. Keselowski
was involved in the frantic bumping and
banging that occurred in last fall’s race.
“I just think it’s part of the ebbs and
flows of racing,” he said.
Springfield News-Leader
Business
You can avoid
costly CD early
withdrawal
penalties
Tony Armstrong NerdWallet.com
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Banks pay interest on your deposit
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You might be able to find some as short
Relax: It’s doubtful you’ll get audited
The odds are pretty low if
you’re an average earner
Maurie Backman
The Motley Fool
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❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 1E
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ISTOCK PHOTO
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2E ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER
Steer feedout one way to document small herds’ merit
Agriculture in the Ozarks
David Burton/MU Extension
Guest columnist
Most cow-calf producers feel they
are producing a high-quality feeder that
does not demand the respect they
should in the marketing arena. Accord-
ing to Eldon Cole, livestock specialist
with University of Missouri Extension,
there are steps that can help a cow-calf
producer earn greater respect.
First, the key words are documenta-
tion and reputation.
“If you think your cattle are good,
then you must prove it with objective
data like gain in the feedlot, efficient
gains, high-quality grades and minimal
discounts, to name a few,” said Cole.
According to Cole, if your cattle per-
form well consistently, the good reputa-
tion will follow.
“I realize your herd may not be large
enough to fill a pot, but there are other
AWARDS & ACHIEVERS
JRBP wins Conservation Organization of the Year award
From Staff Reports
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
Each year, Conservation Federation
of Missouri chooses a handful of the
state’s leading conservationists to rec-
ognize outstanding achievement. This
year, the James River Basin Partner-
ship, which just wrapped up its 20th
anniversary celebration in 2017, was
given the award of Conservation Or-
ganization of the Year. According to
CFM’s website, the award is given “For
the outstanding contribution to the
conservation effort by a state organiza-
tion during the year ... Recipients
should have also demonstrated a keen
interest in projects and programs with-
in the state which deal with basic and
serious natural resource problems and
should have evolved an action program
stemming from that interest.”
JRBP is a not-for-profit organization
that was formed in response to a mas-
sive algae bloom in the James River
For prospective home
buyers, finding ways to
simplify loan process is key
A shortage of home inventory slowed
the housing market for about a year, but
supply may finally catch up with demand.
Some recent projections from Realtor-
.com for the coming year indicate an in-
crease in inventory, more home buying
power for millennials based on salary in-
creases, growth in Southern markets that
could exceed the national average and the
potential for tax reform to positively im-
pact home sales.
In addition, interest rates remain rela-
tively low, adding to the attractiveness of
homeownership.
For seasoned and first-time home buy-
ers who may be on the house hunt in 2018,
there are steps that can make the
mortgage application process even
smoother.
By doing your homework and thinking
about the process as smaller stages, final-
izing your loan can be less complicated
and, perhaps, even stress-free.
Disclose all assets
Loan officers often run into situations
where even a few extra verified funds can
make the difference in a loan approval.
When applying for a loan, borrowers
sometimes forget equity in assets such as
vested interest in retirement plans, auto-
mobiles or other real estate that may help
them gain loan approval.
Timely response
Another challenge loan officers can
face is timeliness of response for docu-
ments.
It’s imperative borrowers realize that
returning requested documentation im-
mediately is incredibly important for a
successful and stress-free transaction,
especially with the mandated time
frames for review.
Verify funds
Funds used to close, including cash,
will need to be seasoned, verified or
tracked to be utilized in the home-buying
ways to receive feedlot and carcass data
to document your genetics,” said Cole.
The Missouri Steer Feedout is one
way for small herds to document their
merit.
The Missouri program works with
the Tri-County Steer Carcass Futurity in
southwest Iowa. TCSCF was estab-
lished in the early 1980s to help both
beef cow herds and the smaller, farmer
feeders in Iowa. Missouri joined forces
with them in 2001 and now sends steers
up each June and November.
The Missouri program is now accept-
ing entries for delivery to Iowa on June
5.
Established pickup points are the
Joplin Regional Stockyards, Carthage
and the Paris Veterinary Clinic, Paris.
Other pickup points may be added if
there is sufficient interest.
Entries are due by May 10. Eligible
steers are born after July 1, 2017 and
should be weaned 45 days ahead of the
June 5 pickup.
Two rounds of Modified Live Vac-
cines are required. A complete immuni-
JRBP wins Conservation Organization of the Year Award SUBMITTED PHOTO
Arm of Table Rock Lake in the late
1990s. Its mission is to protect and im-
prove the water quality in our lakes, riv-
ers, springs and streams. Through out-
process.
Closing times
Real estate agents, lenders and other
service providers are faced with quick
closing times on a regular basis so, while
sometimes this is unavoidable, all parties
should understand the potential pitfalls
that can result.
In many cases, problems can be avoid-
ed if all parties had a slightly longer clos-
ing time frame.
To help determine the best closing
time frame, make sure the sellers and
buyers keep in mind the time it takes for
items such as scheduling moving compa-
nies, closing on other homes, weather de-
lays, utility transfers and holidays.
If repairs must be made, keep in mind
that all documentation for contractual
obligations and negotiations are required
when it is time for the inspection.
Also, allow additional time for the re-
view of initial disclosures, estimates,
closing costs and closing statement re-
view.
Although there are legitimate reasons
for an expedited closing date, giving all
parties the time they need to successfully
complete their responsibilities will help
avoid unnecessary stress on both the
buyers and sellers.
Servicing your loan
Once a mortgage loan is approved,
some buyers believe the lender will hold
and service the loan until it is paid off or
the home is sold. That’s often not the
case. In today’s market, loans and the
rights to service them often are bought
and sold. In many cases, the company
that you send your payment to is not the
company that owns your loan. So it’s im-
portant to know who may ultimately ser-
vice your mortgage upfront, in the mort-
gage process.
This column from Arvest Bank offers
general consumer and financial informa-
tion and runs on Sundays in the business
section.
zation schedule is online at http://ex-
tension.missouri.edu/lawrence/live-
stock.aspx.
“There are numerous programs now
available for cattle that are bonafide
above average. The trick is to prove they
fit the program specifications,” said
Cole. “Besides actual feedlot and car-
cass performance, feedout data, DNA
testing of heifer herdmates and past sire
EPDs can help qualify for many of the
programs.”
For more information, contact any of
the MU Extension livestock specialists
in southwest Missouri: Eldon Cole in
Lawrence County, 417-466-3102; Andy
McCorkill in Dallas County at 417-345-
7551; Dr. Randy Wiedmeier, in Ozark
County at 417-679-3525; or Dr. Patrick
Davis in Cedar County at 417-276-3313.
Specialty crops
MU Extension will host a Specialty
Crop Block Grant writing workshop in
Springfield from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April
26. A portion of the workshop will focus
reach efforts, projects and programs,
education, and river cleanups, JRBP
continues to encourage citizens to
learn about, appreciate and protect our
Be aware of risks when
hiring a cleaning service
Stephanie Garland
Better Business Bureau
Coming home to a clean house is a
pleasure that’s worth paying for, espe-
cially if you work or have a very busy
life. But there are risks when you hire a
cleaning service.
First, you are allowing someone full
access to your home. If you don’t know
the cleaner or the cleaning service
hasn’t done a background check, you
could expose yourself to theft or dam-
age to your property. There’s a risk of
identity theft if you leave sensitive
documents where they can be found
easily.
If you aren’t around to supervise,
you may not be able to tell how much
work the cleaning crew actually did.
Give the cleaner a list of items or rooms
to be cleaned and how you expect it to
be done.
You should agree in advance on
fees. If the fee is hourly, be sure you
agree on how many hours you’re will-
ing to pay the cleaner.
BBB offers these tips for consumers
who hire services or work that gives a
company or individual access to their
homes.
❚ If possible, be at the residence to
supervise the work. Try to arrange a
time when you or another adult family
member, friend or neighbor can meet
the worker or workers.
❚ Ask for references and contact
them.
❚ Make sure a company is bonded
and insured to protect against dam-
aged, stolen or broken items. Ask the
company if they have procedures to in-
vestigate a possible theft.
❚ Ask a cleaning company if the
staff works directly for the firm or if the
work is subcontracted. Ask if employ-
ees undergo background checks.
❚ Make sure a company carries
worker’s compensation insurance to
protect you against accidents in your
home.
❚ An outside lockbox setup may be
preferable to giving a business a key to
on scaling-up production of specialty
crops, according to organizer Dr. Pam
Duitsman, nutrition and health educa-
tion specialist with MU Extension.
The term “specialty crop” is a desig-
nation by USDA which includes fruits,
vegetables, tree nuts, dried fruits and
vegetables, maple syrup, honey, and
horticulture (including floriculture and
nursery plants).
“These crops are gaining attention
across the US as the demand for “local
food” continues to grow,” said Duit-
sman. “Specialty crops are distin-
guished from field crops such as soy-
beans, hay and wheat.”
To register for the workshop, visit
Greene County MU Extension online at
http://extension.missouri.edu/greene
or call 417-881-8909. There is a charge of
$25 per person for the workshop, and
lunch will be provided.
David Burton, civic communication
specialist for University of Missouri Ex-
tension, 2400 S. Scenic Ave., Spring-
field, MO 65807, can be reached at 417-
881-8909 or burtond@missouri.edu.
beautiful Ozark streams.
2 Springfield hotels win top awards
The Candlewood Suites South, 1035
E. Republic Road, and Candlewood
Suites North, 1920 Kerr St., have both
won the 2017 Torchbearer Award again
this year.
The Torchbearer Award is Interconti-
nental Hotels Group’s highest award
forguest service quality. The Candle-
wood Suites South location has won
this award every year since opening in
2008. The Candlewood Suites North lo-
cation has won the award in 2012, 2013,
2016 and 2017. The Torchbearer is
awarded to the top 5 percent of IHG ho-
tels in America. Elliott Lodging gives
full credit to this award and the previ-
ous awards to the experienced and ded-
icated staff and management teams.
Send Awards & Achievers news to we-
beditor@news-leader.com or call the
newsroom with questions at 417-836-1199.
GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO
your home.
❚ While stamping a key “do not du-
plicate” is not foolproof, it may prompt
a locksmith to think twice before copy-
ing it.
❚ Make sure valuables are out of
sight or locked in a safe or drawer to
remove temptation. Take a quick in-
ventory of your residence as soon as
possible after a worker has had access
to your home.
❚ Contact BBB for a BBB Business
Review at www.bbb.org or 417-380-
5074.
BBB is a nonprofit, business-sup-
ported organization that sets and up-
holds high standards for fair and hon-
est business behavior. BBB services to
consumers are free of charge. BBB pro-
vides objective advice, BBB Business
Profiles on more than 5.3 million com-
panies, 11,000 charity reviews, dispute
resolution services, alerts and educa-
tional information on topics affecting
marketplace trust. Visit bbb.org for
more information.
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 3E

BUSINESS NEWS

Isaac Nixon joins Nixon & Lindstrom Insurance

Isaac
Nixon has
joined Nix-
on & Lind-
strom In-
surance as
a personal Isaac Nixon
risk spe-
cialist. He is the third
generation in the Nixon
family to join the agency.
Nixon attended Missouri
State University before
joining the U.S. Army. Af-
ter fulfilling his duties in
the military, he earned his
Associates of Arts degree
at Mississippi Gulf Coast
in Biloxi, Mississippi.
BKD announces senior
associate promotions
John Wanamaker,
managing partner of
BKD’s Springfield, Bran-
son and Joplin offices,
announces the promo-
tions of Gabbie McCol-
lum, Meg Meystrik and
others. She
is a gradu-
ate of Saint
Louis Uni-
versity, St.
Louis,
Gabbie Meg David with a Residency announces
McCollum Meystrik Schoenhoff Bachelor’s
Degree in
David Schoenhoff to sen- business administration
ior associate. with concentrations in
McCollum is a member accounting and interna-
of BKD National Health tional business. She is a
Care Group, serving Com- member of the AICPA.
munity Health Center cli- Meystrik joined BKD in
ents. She is a graduate of 2016.
Missouri State Univer- Schoenhoff is a mem-
sity, Springfield, with a ber of BKD National Fi-
Bachelor’s Degree in ac- nancial Services Group,
counting and a member serving financial institu-
of the American Institute tions, corporations, part-
of Certified Public Ac- nerships and individuals.
countants. McCollum He is a magna cum laude
joined BKD in 2016. graduate of the Univer-
Meystrik is a member sity of Missouri-Colum-
of BKD National Health bia, with bachelor’s de-
Care Group, serving pro- grees in accountancy and
viders primarily in the business administration
long-term care and hos- and a Master of Accoun-
pice arenas, as well as tancy degree. He also has
earned a tax certificate.
Schoenhoff is a member
of the AICPA. He joined
BKD in 2016.
Cox Family Medicine
Joe Barnard Gabriela Steven Karissa
class of 2021 Cox James Anne
Merritt
CoxHealth is pleased
to announce that nine
new resident physicians
will join the Cox Family
Medicine Residency pro-
gram in 2018. The physi-
cians, representing a va-
riety of medical schools, Chris Bjai Rice Melany Su Tague Daleb
will serve patients at the Odehnal
Family Medical Care Cen-
ter. Liberty York University
The class includes: University ❚ Caleb Tague, MD,
❚ Joe Barnard, DO, A.T. ❚ Chris MPH, The University of
Still University Odehnal, Kansas
❚ Gabriela Cox, DO, MD, Saint ❚ Theo Zemanuel, DO,
MS, Edward Via College Louis Uni- A.T. Still University
of Osteopathic Medicine Theo versity Send Business News
❚ Steven James, MD, Zemanuel ❚ Bjai items to webedi-
University of Arkansas at Rice, DO, tor@news-leader.com or
Little Rock A.T. Still University call the newsroom with
❚ Karissa Merritt, DO, ❚ Melany Su, MD, New questions at 417-836-1199.

RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS
5 Spice China Grill - 2058 S Glenstone
Ave. 03/20/2018 – Inspection. Priority
Violations Found: 2. Observed: Time
not being documented properly for
items on the wok area. Required: Po-
tentially hazardous items taken off
temperature control using time control
must be documented with written
documentation. Observed: Bar sink
sanitizer too weak. Bar sanitizer was
remade and tested to 50 ppm. Re-
quired: Chlorine sanitizer residual shall
test between 50-100 ppm. Nonpriority
Violations Found: 2. Observed: Hand
wash sink in kitchen had pots sitting
inside it. Pots were removed from the
hand sink. Required: Hand sinks are
only to be used for hand washing. Ob-
served: Water in server area holding
scoop for fried rice/steamed rice was
101F. Water was replaced. Required:
Water-holding an in-use utensil must
be maintained at 135F or higher and
container cleaned at least every 24
hours.
Black Sheep at Chesterfield Village -
2160 W. Chesterfield Blvd. 03/19/2018
– Inspection. Establishment to remain
on Risk Control Plan for cold holding
temperatures, when and how to wash
hands, proper chemicals and clean
food-contact surfaces. Priority Vio-
lations Found: 9. Observed: Food em-
ployee did not wash hands when
changing from handling raw meat to
ready-to-eat foods. Required: Food
employees shall wash hands and don
gloves prior to handling ready-to-eat
foods. Education given; hands washed.
Repeat priority violation. Observed:
Two food employees did not wash
hands for required 10-15 seconds with
soap. Required: Food employees shall
vigorously scrub hands with soap at
least 10-15 seconds. Education given;
hands washed properly. Repeat priori-
ty violation 2x. Observed: Employee
entered kitchen, handled cellphone
and proceeded to touch food-contact
surfaces of clean dishes without wash-
ing hands and using gloves. Required:
Employees shall wash hands upon
entering kitchen and prior to putting
on gloves to touch food-contact sur-
faces. Education given; hands washed.
Observed: Employee wiping down
food-contact surfaces with bucket of
sanitizer that tested 0ppm quat. Re-
quired: Quaternary ammonia sanitizer
shall test 200ppm at all times. Educa-
tion given; sanitizer changed out to
test 200ppm quat. Repeat priority
violation 2x. Observed: Can opener
piercing blade, ladle, sauce boat, pan,
all in clean storage, found not clean.
Required: Food-contact surfaces shall
be clean to sight and touch. Corrected
on site by placing items into dishwash-
ing. Repeat priority violation 2x. Ob-
served: Food-contact surfaces of in-
use utensils not washed, rinsed and
sanitized every 4 hours. Required:
Food-contact surfaces shall be
washed, rinsed and sanitized at least
every four hours. Education given.
Observed: Food employee did not use
clean hands to turn off faucet after
washing hands. Required: Food em-
ployees shall dry hands with paper
towels and use paper towels to turn
faucet off. Education given; hands
rewashed. Observed: Potentially haz-
ardous whipped topping at bar tem-
ped 61F. Required: PHFs shall cold-hold
at 41F or below. Item placed on 4-hour
See INSPECTIONS, Page 4E
IRS ‘Dirty Dozen’ list of tax scams for 2018
WASHINGTON – The Internal Rev-
enue Service concluded its annual
“Dirty Dozen” list of tax scams with a
warning to taxpayers to remain vigi-
lant about these aggressive and
evolving schemes throughout the
year.
This year’s “Dirty Dozen” list high-
lights a wide variety of schemes that
taxpayers may encounter throughout
the year, many of which peak during
tax-filing season. The schemes can
run the gamut from simple refund in-
flation scams to technical tax shelter
deals. A common theme throughout
these: Scams put taxpayers at risk.
Taxpayers need to guard against
ploys to steal their personal informa-
tion. And they should be wary of sha-
dy promoters trying to scam them out
of money or talk them into engaging
in questionable tax schemes.
The IRS highlighted the “Dirty
Dozen” scam list in separate news re-
leases across 12 days. Taxpayers are
encouraged to review the list in a spe-
cial section on IRS.gov and be on the
lookout for these con games through-
out the year.
The IRS reminds people that par-
ticipating in illegal schemes can lead
to significant fines and possible crim-
inal prosecution. IRS Criminal Inves-
tigation works closely with the De-
partment of Justice to shut down
scams and prosecute the criminals
behind them.
Taxpayers should always keep in
mind that they are legally responsi-
ble for what is on their tax return even
if it is prepared by someone else.
Consumers can help protect them-
selves by choosing a reputable tax
preparer.
Here is a recap of this year’s “Dirty
Dozen” scams:
Phishing: Taxpayers should be
alert to potential fake emails or web-
sites looking to steal personal infor-
mation. The IRS will never initiate
contact with taxpayers via email
about a bill or tax refund. Don’t click
on one claiming to be from the IRS. Be
wary of emails and websites that may
be nothing more than scams to steal
personal information. (IR-2018-39)
Phone scams: Phone calls from
criminals impersonating IRS agents
remain an ongoing threat to taxpay-
ers. The IRS has seen a surge of these
phone scams in recent years as con
artists threaten taxpayers with police
arrest, deportation and license revo-
cation, among other things. (IR-2018-
40)
Identity theft: Taxpayers should
be alert to tactics aimed at stealing
their identities, not just during the
tax filing season, but all year long.
The IRS, working in the Security
Summit partnership with the states
and the tax industry, has made major
improvements in detecting tax return
related identity theft during the last
two years. But the agency reminds
taxpayers that they can help in pre-
venting this crime. The IRS continues
to aggressively pursue criminals that
file fraudulent tax returns using
someone else’s Social Security num-
ber. (IR-2018-42)
Return preparer fraud: Be on the
lookout for unscrupulous return pre-
parers. The vast majority of tax pro-
fessionals provide honest, high-
quality service. There are some dis-
honest prepar-
ers who operate
each filing sea-
son to scam cli-
ents, perpetu-
ating refund
fraud, identity
theft and other
scams that
hurt taxpay-
ers. (IR-2018-
45)
Fake chari-
ties: Groups
masquerading
as charitable
organizations
solicit dona-
tions from un-
suspecting con-
tributors. Be wary
of charities with
names similar to
familiar or nation-
ally known organi-
zations. Contrib-
utors should take a
few extra minutes to
ensure their hard-
earned money goes to le-
gitimate charities. IRS-
.gov has the tools taxpayers
need to check out the sta-
tus of charitable or-
ganizations.
(IR-2018-47)
Inflat-
ed re-
fund
claims:
Taxpayers
should take note of
anyone promising in- GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO
flated tax refunds. Those preparers
who ask clients to sign a blank return,
promise a big refund before looking they are legally responsible for what
at taxpayer records or charge fees is on their return. This scam can lead
based on a percentage of the refund to taxpayers facing large bills to pay
are probably up to no good. To find back taxes, interest and penalties.
victims, fraudsters may use flyers, (IR-2018-55)
phony storefronts or word of mouth Frivolous tax arguments: Frivo-
via community groups where trust is lous tax arguments may be used to
high. (IR-2018-48) avoid paying tax. Promoters of frivo-
Excessive claims for business lous schemes encourage taxpayers to
credits: Avoid improperly claiming make unreasonable and outlandish
the fuel tax credit, a tax benefit gen- claims about the legality of paying
erally not available to most taxpay- taxes despite being repeatedly
ers. The credit is usually limited to thrown out in court. The penalty for
off-highway business use, including filing a frivolous tax return is $5,000.
use in farming. Taxpayers should also (IR-2018-58)
avoid misuse of the research credit. Abusive tax shelters: Abusive tax
Improper claims often involve fail- structures are sometimes used to
ures to participate in or substantiate avoid paying taxes. The IRS is com-
qualified research activities or satis- mitted to stopping complex tax
fy the requirements related to quali- avoidance schemes and the people
fied research expenses. (IR-2018-49) who create and sell them. The vast
Falsely padding deductions on majority of taxpayers pay their fair
returns: Taxpayers should avoid the share, and everyone should be on the
temptation to falsely inflate deduc- lookout for people peddling tax shel-
tions or expenses on their tax returns ters that sound too good to be true.
to pay less than what they owe or po- When in doubt, taxpayers should
tentially receive larger refunds. seek an independent opinion regard-
Think twice before overstating de- ing complex products they are of-
ductions, such as charitable contri- fered. (IR-2018-62)
butions and business expenses, or Offshore tax avoidance: Success-
improperly claiming credits, such as ful enforcement actions against off-
the Earned Income Tax Credit or shore cheating show it’s a bad bet to
Child Tax Credit. (IR-2018-54) hide money and income offshore.
Falsifying income to claim cred- People involved in offshore tax avoid-
its: Con artists may convince unsus- ance are best served by coming in
pecting taxpayers to invent income to voluntarily and getting caught up on
erroneously qualify for tax credits, their tax-filing responsibilities.
such as the Earned Income Tax Cred- (IR-2018-64)
it. Taxpayers should file the most ac- Information from the Internal
curate tax return possible because Revenue Service.
4E ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER

Feds to draft new rules on Facebook, Google ads

Fredreka Schouten hot-button social issues, such as as gun
USA TODAY rights, to stir up voters.
Last year, Facebook disclosed that a
WASHINGTON – The Federal Elec- Russian troll farm had purchased more
tion Commission on Wednesday agreed than 3,000 ads at a cost of more than
to begin writing new disclosure rules for $100,000.
online ads as regulators grapple with Federal law bars foreign interests
ways to prevent foreign interests from from making campaign contributions
influencing U.S. elections. or otherwise working to sway U.S.
But it’s not clear whether the rules elections.
will be fully in place for the 2018 mid- Speaking with reporters after the
term elections, and the regulations vote, commissioners said it’s hard for
won’t cover the full range of advertising any disclaimer rule to crack down on
that shapes American political cam- foreign operatives flouting U.S. laws.
paigns, including the kinds of ads run by “We don’t expect they are going to
Russian operatives in the 2016 presi- put a disclaimer in it saying, ‘Paid for by
dential contest. Vlad,’ ” Weintraub said of an ad placed
By a unanimous vote, the commis- secretly by a Russian operative.
sion agreed to start writing rules that re- But she said clarifying disclosure
quire ads run online or on mobile appli- rules could give regulators a “place to
cations to identify their sponsors. The start an investigation.”
action comes after revelations that Rus- Facebook, Twitter and Google all
sian interests bought content on Face- have pledged voluntary measures to
book and other platforms aimed at fos- provide more information about politi-
tering unrest ahead of the 2016 election. cal ads on their platforms.
“It will be an improvement,” Ellen A pair of bills in Congress would re-
Weintraub, a Democratic commission- quire social media companies to do
er, said after the 4-0 vote. “It will bring much more, such as making copies of
greater transparency to political ads. It’s political ads available for public review
not going to solve all the problems that The Federal Elections Commission has taken a small step toward regulating and extending an array of campaign-fi-
we saw in the last election, but it will be online advertising on platforms like Facebook. MATT ROURKE/AP nance laws that currently apply to TV
a step in the right direction.” and radio ads to the digital world.
Caroline Hunter, a Republican who The bills also would require all ad
chairs the commission, emphasized The commissioners, who often di- cal advertising: the paid ads run by fed- platforms to make “reasonable efforts”
that regulators were pursuing a “narrow vide along partisan lines, are weighing eral candidates or political committees to ensure foreign interests aren’t paying
rule-making.” various options to deal with disclaimers regulated by the FEC and advertising for political ads.
The commission plans to take public that don’t fit within the confines of an from outside groups that calls for the Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., who is
comment for a 60-day period and has online ad. election or defeat of a federal candidate. co-sponsoring the broader advertising
scheduled a June 27 public hearing on For instance, a proposal advanced by Ads that focus on “issues” but don’t measure in the Senate, on Wednesday
the matter. Commissioners then would Republicans might allow advertisers to call for voters to support or oppose a called the FEC’s move “a very small
have to take a formal vote to adopt new provide a hyperlink in the body of the ad candidate fall outside the regulations step” and said Congress should move
regulations. that takes viewers to a website that ex- that commissioners are considering. quickly on her bill.
The timing of the new regulations is plains who the sponsor is — in cases in Many of the ads linked to Russian op- “Our top intelligence officials have
uncertain. Although primaries have be- which the disclaimer would take up eratives did not necessarily call for peo- made it clear that foreign adversaries
gun, Weintraub said she hoped new reg- more than 10% of the ad’s content. ple to vote for specific candidates. In- are currently interfering in 2018 elec-
ulations would be in place before the fall The Federal Election Commission stead, Russians, posing as American ac- tions,” Klobuchar said in a statement.
campaign begins in earnest. has jurisdiction over just a slice of politi- tivists, spread messages focused on “We can’t afford to wait.”

CONSUMER LOAN RATES Inspections Casper’s - 601 W. Walnut St. 03/

19/2018 – Inspection. Priority
Required: Repair plumbing so that
backflow does not happen in
Violations Found: 1. Observed: sinks. Observed: Inside of refrig-
Springfield financial institutions quoted the follow- Continued from Page 3E Spaghetti noodles were kept past erator was found not clean. Re-
ing rates Friday for home equity, auto and boat 7-day discard date. Corrected on quired: Monitor and clean on a
loans. The home equity rate is based on a $10,000 time control with label. Education site by voluntarily discarding. more frequent basis.
loan or line of credit with applicable points included. given. Observed: Food employee Required: Foods required to be DBD Gourmet Inc. - O’Reilly’s -
Rates are variable unless otherwise noted. Addition- cutting fresh, ready-to-eat toma- date marked shall be discarded if 455 S. Patterson Ave. 03/20/2018
al fees are not included. The auto loan rate is based toes with bare hands. Required: they exceed time and temper- – Inspection. Priority Violations
on a 48-month contract for a new car. The boat rate Clean hands and gloves are re- ature discard date. Nonpriority Found: 4. Observed: Popcorn
is based on a loan for a new boat. quired when handling ready to eat Violations Found: 3. Observed: chicken holding at 116F in hot box.
foods. Education given; tomatoes Hand sink being used for purpos- Required: Hot hold above 135F.
discarded; hands washed. Nonpri- es other than hand washing. Re- Corrected by placing on time
Home equity ority Violations Found: 5. Observ- quired: A hand washing sink shall control. Observed: Prep cooler
Banks rate (PTS) Auto Boat
Assemblies of God CU 4.50 2.99 5.99 ed: Hand sink being used for pur- only be used for hand washing holding potentially hazardous
Bank of Sullivan 5.25 5.87 6.37 poses other than hand washing purposes. Observed: In-use knife foods such as tuna, cheese, deli
BluCurrent CU 4.00 3.24 5.74 (thawing hot dogs in hand sink). being held between use on por- meats, etc. at 45F. Required: Cold
CU Community CU 5.00 3.99 4.99
Commercial Fed. Bank 8.74 N/A N/A
Required: Hand sinks shall only be tion of prep table that was not hold PHFs below 41F. Items
Community Financial CU 3.75 2.99 3.99 used for hand washing. Education cleaned. Required: In-use utensils moved to tall reach in cooler.
Educational Com CU 4.90 3.39 6.20 given; hot dogs removed. Repeat shall be held between uses on a Observed: Diced chicken that was
Central Bank of the Ozarks 3.49 3.73 4.95 violation 2x. Observed: No paper clean portion of the preparation cooled, frozen and reheated on
First Home Bank 4.25 3.88 4.50
First National Bank 5.00 5.00 5.00 towels at hand sink in dish room. table or cooking equipment that grill to 120-161F. Required: Reheat
Guaranty Bank 2.49 3.49 3.49 Required: Hand sinks shall be is properly cleaned and sanitized PHFs to 165F. Corrected. Observ-
Mid-Missouri 5.00 4.875 5.875 stocked with paper towels at all at the required frequency. Ob- ed: Raw chicken breasts stored
Midwest Financial 7.00 N/A N/A
times. Corrected on site by filling served: Chili powder in back was over sour cream in double reach in
Old Missouri Bank 6.00 4.75 4.75
Ozark Bank 4.00 4.00 4.00 dispenser. Repeat violation 2x. uncovered. Required: Food shall cooler. Raw Philly steak stored
Simmons First National Bank N/A 3.49 3.49 Observed: Clean dishes stored be protected from cross contami- over breads in small reach in cool-
Southwest Mort. Co. 5.90 N/A N/A wet. Required: Clean dishes shall nation by storing the food in cov- er. Required: Do not store raw
State Farm Insurance 4.20-5.20 2.44 5.04
Systematic Savings Bank N/A 3.99 5.99
be air dried prior to storage. Cor- ered containers. animal product over ready to eat
TelComm CU 4.00 2.49 5.50 rect by March 23. Repeat vio- Cherokee School - 420 E. Plain- foods. Corrected by rearranging
The Bank of Missouri 4.75 4.29 4.29 lation. Observed: Freezer door view Road. 03/20/2018 – Inspec- cooler.
UMB Bank 2.49* 2.99 8.25 does not close due to ice buildup. tion. Discussed proper date mark- Drunken Monkey Bar & Grill -
Required: Facilities shall be main- ing of ready-to-eat foods and not 1816 W. Division St. 03/20/2018 -
tained in good repair. Correct by stacking packaged sandwiches in Inspection. Discussed pest pre-
May 19, 2018. Observed: Ice hot holding equipment. Priority vention and importance of mon-
scoops in kitchen and bar stored Violations Found: 2. Observed: No itoring. Nonpriority Violations
in unsanitary manner. Required: documenting time food is re- Found: 2. Observed: Inside of
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT In-use ice scoops shall be stored moved from temperature control. prep. table cooler was found not
in a manner that does not allow Required: Must document time to clean. Required: Monitor and
Here is what certificates of deposit would earn at contamination. Corrected by indicate +6 hrs. from the time the clean on a more frequent basis.
institutions in Greene and Christian counties. The washing scoops and storing in food was removed from temper- Observed: Stand-up cooler with
rates are quotes from Wednesday and updated for metal pans. ature control. Observed: Sweet half & half and whipped topping
Sunday upon institutions’ request. Rates are ex- Cafe Cusco - 234 E. Commercial potato fries at 127F in warming did not have a thermometer. Re-
pressed in percentages and based on a $1,000 de- St. 03/15/2018 – Inspection. Pri- oven. Required: Must be held at quired: Replace missing ther-
posit. Contact individual institutions for details. ority Violations Found: 1. Observ- 135F or above. Food reheated to mometer and monitor temper-
ed: bean soups in hot holding 165F. atures. Corrected at time of in-
were 117-120F. Corrected on site Chili’s Grill & Bar - 3020 S. Glen- spection
Financial institution 3 mo./APY 6 mo./APY 1 yr./APY 2 yr./APY by reheating to 165F, and ad- stone Ave. 03/15/2018 – Inspec- Fairfield Inn & Suites - 2455 N.
Academy Bank .40/.40 .50/.50 1.00/.1.00 1.31/1.31 justing water level on hot hold tion. Priority Violations Found: 2. Glenstone Ave. 03/20/2018 –
Allstate Bank .10/.10* . 30/.30* .50/.50* .75/.75*
unit. Required: potentially hazard- Observed: Employee touch ready- Inspection. Nonpriority Violations
Ameriprise Financial 1.35/1.35 1.59/1.60 1.79/1.80 2.09/2.11
Assemblies of God CU .25/.25 .35/.35 .55/.55 .75/.75 ous foods in hot holding are re- to-eat food with bare hands. Food Found: 1. Observed: Nonfood-
Bank of Sullivan .20/.20 1.60/1.60 1.60/1.61 1.85/1.86 quired to be 135F or above. was discarded and issue reviewed contact surfaces of a couple
BluCurrent Credit Union N/A .30/.30 .50/.50 .70/.70 Cash Saver Grocery and Produce with management. Required: knives and serving spoons were
Citizens/Rogersville .15/.15 .25/.25 .40/.40 .60/.60
CU Community CU .10/.10 .25/.25 .40/.40 .65/.65
- 2650 W. Kearney St. 03/16/2018 Employees shall not touch ready- found stored not clean. Items
Community Financial .10/.10 .25/.25 .40/.40 .65/.65 – Inspection. Priority Violations to-eat foods with bare hands. were washed, rinsed, and san-
Educational Com CU N/A .25/.25 .45/.45 .75/.75 Found: 1. Observed: Three con- Observed: Several knives being itized before the end of inspec-
Edward Jones 1.65/1.65 1.80/1.80 2.05/2.05 2.55/2.55 tainers of Similac Advance infant stored unclean on magnetic knife tion. Required: All utensils must
First Home Bank .05/.05 .20/.20 .35/.35 .60/.60
First National Bank .10/.10 .25/.25 .40/.40 .55/.55
formula infant formula with “use strip holder. Items pulled from be stored clean to sight and
Guaranty Bank .09/.09 .24/.24 .37/.37 .56/.56 by” dates of Sept. 1, 2017. service and cleaned. Required: touch.
Hawthorn Bank .10/.10 .20/.20 .25/.25 .35/.35 Promptly removed from service. Utensils shall be stored clean to Food Express / T-Mobile - 2645
Mid-Missouri Bank .05/.05 .15/.15 .25/.25 .41/.41 Required: Must ensure outdated sight and touch. Nonpriority Vio- N. Airport Plaza Ave. 03/19/2018 –
Oak Star Bank .35/.35 .65/.65 .80/.80 1.15/1.15
O’Bannon Bank .25/.25 .30/.30 .50/.50 .75/.75 products are promptly removed lations Found: 1. Observed: Un- Inspection. Discussed storing
Old Missouri Bank .35/.35 .75/.75 .80/.80 1.45/1.45 from customer service. Nonpriori- clean lids found being stored in single service Styrofoam contain-
Southern Bank N/A .75/.75 1.00/1.00 1.30/1.31 ty Violations Found: 1. Observed: hand wash sink. Required: Hand ers - either covered or inverted.
SFC Bank .30/.30 .75/.75 1.15/1.16 1.50/1.51
Floor under milk storage in walk-in wash sink is required to be used Left a Food Safety booklet. Non-
State Farm Bank .05/.05 .10/.10 .20/.20 .60/.60
Systematic .50/.51 .90/.92 1.30/1.32 refrigerator and some cardboard only for hand washing. priority Violations Found: 1. Ob-
Table Rock Community Bank .20/.20 .30/.30 .50/.50 .60/.60 under yogurt in walk-in refriger- Daylight Donuts - 516 N. West served: One large pan of cooked
TelComm Credit Union .15/.15 .30/.30 .50/.50 .70/.70 ator were not clean. Required: Bypass 03/21/2018 - Inspection. ground beef was completely cov-
The Bank of Missouri .21/.21 .31/.31 .51/.51 1.30/1.30
Wood & Huston .15/.15 .25/.25 .80/.80 1.15/1.15
Must clean as needed to prevent Discussed single service utensil ered with plastic wrap in refriger-
buildup. storage and approved sources for ator - still very warm. Required:
N/A = not available
APY*= Annual Percentage Yield (interest cannot remain on deposit) Cash Saver Meat Shop - 2650 W. sausages. Nonpriority Violations
Kearney St. 03/16/2018 – Inspec- Found: 2. Observed: Utility sink
tion. No violations observed. has signs of backflow problems. See INSPECTIONS, Page 5E
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 5E

Do your homework before shopping store liquidations

Anne D’Innocenzio
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK – The liquidation of Toys
R Us is adding to the clutter of “Store
Closing” signs as department stores,
mall chains and other retailers close
poorly performing locations.
But beware! Liquidation sales may
sound like a deal-hunter’s dream, but
they don’t always offer the best dis-
counts. Shoppers need to compare
prices as they navigate the sales racks,
and carefully check the quality of the
merchandise since they can’t return
items.
“Not everything is a great deal,” said
Jerry Robertson, a San Antonio, Texas-
based store closing consultant who
manages the liquidation sales of small
retailers. “Just be careful of what you
buy. Do your homework.”
Here are four tips that shoppers
should follow:
❚ Check out prices before the sales.
starts is a good idea.
❚ Use price comparison apps. Rob-
ertson says most of the big liquidators
start at about a 20 percent discount and
lower prices from there. Shoppers
should keep checking the store being
liquidated to keep track of the dis-
counts. But if they wait too long, they
might not get the best selection, he says.
Robertson says bigger discounts can be
found on clothing and toys, which have
Customers enter a Bon Ton store for a larger profit margins. In comparison,
liquidation sale, last month in Concord, consumer electronics have razor-thin
N.H. CHARLES KRUPA/AP margins.
Lindsay Sakraida, director of content
marketing at DealNews.com, a price
The goal for liquidators is to squeeze as comparison website, says shoppers
much money they can from a sale. Rob- shouldn’t buy impulsively.
ertson says many liquidators, particular “These ‘Everything Must Go’ signs
those who manage sales of big chains, make you have a sense of immediacy,”
increase the prices to the manufactur- she said. “Take a minute.”
ers’ suggested level and then take a dis- ❚ Use gift cards immediately. When
count. That creates the illusion of a bet- shoppers have gift cards from a store
ter deal. So checking out prices before that’s in financial trouble, experts rec-
and after the actual liquidation sale ommend using them immediately.
Hunter points to when Borders shut-
tered its stores in 2011. The courts initia-
lly acknowledged that gift card holders
were due a settlement, but it didn’t tell
them to file claims. So when the dead-
line passed, the courts ultimately ruled
it was too late to file a claim.
And shoppers should beware that
when a new buyer comes on board and
buys a company in bankruptcy, gift card
holders are often left in the cold. That’s
what happened with Coldwater Creek.
After private equity firm Sycamore Part-
ners, which owns such brands as Tal-
bots, bought the brand in 2014 and re-
launched the website, the gift cards be-
came useless.
❚ Examine the merchandise care-
fully. Liquidation sales generally last
five to seven weeks and most often sales
are final. Toys R Us said that shoppers
can’t return items once the liquidation
begins. So shoppers should scrutinize
their items to make sure there are no de-
fects.

Inspections
Continued from Page 4E
Should place in refriger-
ator loosely covered or
uncovered, if protected
from overhead contami-
nation until cooled.
Friends of the Zoo -
Outpost - 3043 N. Fort
Ave. 03/16/2018 – In-
spection. Permitted to
operate. No violations
observed.
Hong Kong II - 1645 N.
Glenstone Ave. 03/20/
2018 – Inspection. Priori-
ty Violations Found: 1.
Observed: Can opener
blade found unclean.
Required: Food-contact
surfaces must be cleaned
to sight and touch. Cor-
rected on site.
Hong Yen - 2922 S.
Campbell Ave. 03/20/
2018 – Inspection. Priori-
ty Violations Found: 2.
Observed: Pho soup was
at 49F after being pre-
pared previous night.
Corrected on site by
voluntarily discarding.
Required: Potentially
hazardous foods in cool-
ing shall be cooled from
Our CD Rates
Chamber announces contenders
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as finalists for the Springfield Area Cham- ed in 2008 from the purchase of Boyd’s Revel Advertising is an advertising
ber of Commerce’s 2018 Small Business Automotive, the company has continued and branding agency founded in 2010. The
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history, management philosophy, re- Great River Engineering has provided vertising Judges award, boasting a list of
sponses to challenges, innovation in prod- civil engineering and surveying services more than 40 active clients.
uct and service offerings and contribu- for more than two decades. Its clients in- The award will be presented by the
tions to the community. Entries are scored clude cities, county governments and Springfield Area Chamber of Commerce
by an independent panel of judges. This state offices throughout Missouri, along during its annual award luncheon on May
year’s finalists, in alphabetical order: with clients in Arkansas, Oklahoma and 2. The presenting sponsor of this year’s
Atlas Security Service, a full-service Kansas and numerous private developers. event is Biz417. The finalists also will be
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135F to 41F within 6

hours. Observed: Raw
meats stored over ready
to eat foods and raw
vegetables. Corrected on
site by rearranging to
proper food storage
order. Required: Food
shall be protected from
cross contamination by
separating raw animal
foods during storage
from raw ready-to-eat
foods such as vegetables
and cooked ready-to-eat
foods. Nonpriority Vio-
lations Found: 2. Observ-
ed: Noodles soaking in
water left uncovered.
Required: Food shall be
protected from cross
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process. Observed: Hand
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sanitizer but no soap.
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J & M BBQ Custom Ca-
tering - 7330 E. Farm
Road, 170 Republic 03/
20/2018 – Inspection. No
violations observed.
• $1,000 minimum deposit
Karai - 640 W. Republic
Road. 03/20/2018 – In-
spection. Priority Vio-
• No maximum deposit
lations Found: 1. Observ-
ed: Pulled pork in walk-in
cooler at 45F from prior
• 11-month term
evening. Required: Cool
potentially hazardous Member FDIC
foods from 135F to 70F
within 2 hours; then from
70F to 41F or below with-
in another 4 hours. Cor-
rected by discarding. UMB.com/GreatRate
Education given to owner
and kitchen manager
who agree to follow up
with cooking staff on
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6E ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER
Don’t write off paper statements
They can help you spot errors
or fraudulent purchases
Spencer Tierney
NerdWallet.com
Electronic bank statements have vir-
tues — saving trees, keeping your desk
uncluttered — but they also have a vice:
They can be easy to forget.
You could instead get paper state-
ments delivered by mail, an option
that’s becoming less popular as technol-
ogy gets better.
But Nessa Feddis, senior vice presi-
dent for consumer protection and pay-
ments at the American Bankers Associ-
ation, says they “won’t disappear en-
tirely.”
Whatever form they take, these
monthly records help you find errors; re-
mind you of deadlines, in the case of
bills; and spot fraudulent purchases.
Here’s what you can expect from
bank statements in the future and how
to decide whether sticking with paper
makes sense for you.
A more digital future
Bank statements played a key role
when balancing a checkbook was com-
mon. You would keep track of deposits
and withdrawals on paper and compare
your numbers each month with your
statement. One perk to using paper is
being able to mark it up.
But, just as checks gave way to debit
cards, paper bank statements are being
replaced by electronic ones and other
technology.
“Instead of a formal document at the
end of the month, it’s a rolling, continu-
ous spending tracker,” Cole Kennedy, a
copywriter in New York City, says of his
bank’s tracking feature. His bank also
provides graphs of his spending history.
Many banks have tools such as mo-
bile alerts to help prevent fraud, and
someday digital banking might affect
paper statements too.
“We’re not going to snap our fingers
and stop sending paper” to people who
Inspections
Continued from Page 5E
cooling. Nonpriority Violations Found:
1. Observed: Wet wiping cloths stored
on sushi prep cooler. Required: Keep
wet cloths in sanitizer solution to pre-
vent bacteria growth. Corrected by
placing in quat sanitizer of 200 ppm.
Education provided.
Little Tokyo Japanese Steak House -
2823 N. Glenstone Ave. 03/15/2018 –
Reinspection. All priority violations had
been corrected.
Madewell Meats - 2951 S. Glenstone
Ave. 03/17/2018 – Inspection. No vio-
lations noted.
Mimi’s Place - 3512 S. National Ave.
03/15/2018 – Inspection. Discussed
using a second egg wash bowl for veg-
etables to prevent cross-contamina-
tion, requirement for employee lids to
be covered, keeping food covered, not
using metal scrub pad on dishes and
proper storage of personal items. Pri-
ority Violations Found: 4. Observed:
Several ready-to-eat foods past discard
date in coolers. Required: Must be
discarded if not consumed by discard
date. Observed: Potentially hazardous
ready-to-eat foods not dated. Re-
quired: Must be marked with date to
indicate +6 days from day made. Ob-
served: Food debris on dishes in clean
storage. Required: Must be cleaned to
sight and touch. Observed: Egg wash
held at 58F. Required: Must be held at
41F or below. Corrected by discarding
food and education given. Nonpriority
Violations Found: 3. Observed: Mold
growth on inside of ice machine. Re-
quired: Must be cleaned at a frequency
to prevent the accumulation of mold
and soil. Observed: No paper towels at
bar hand sink. Required: Must provide
paper towels at all hand sinks. Observ-
ed: No lids on dumpster. Required:
Outdoor trash receptacles must have a
lid.
Mr. Goodcents - 2445 N. Kansas Expy.
03/15/2018 – Inspection. Priority Vio-
lations Found: 1. Observed: The follow-
ing food items were 107-115F on steam
table: meatballs, red sauce and alfredo
sauce. These were voluntarily discard-
ed and unit adjusted up. Required:
Must hold potentially hazardous foods
at 135F or above; or at 41F or below.
Nonpriority Violations Found: 1. Ob-
served: Self-service, single-service
silverware had handles and mouth
contact surfaces pointing in both direc-
tions. Required: If consumer self-ser-
vice is used, unwrapped silverware
should only be presented by handles.
want it, says Rob Krugman, chief digital
officer at Broadridge, a customer com-
munication and analytics firm that de-
livers financial statements on behalf of
thousands of brands. “But there’s an op-
portunity to make the paper and the
digital work together.”
For example, he says, a one-page
statement could have an integrated chip
in the paper, which you could scan with
a smartphone to see more details on-
line.
‘Paperless’ isn’t for everyone
Banks have encouraged customers to
opt into electronic statements, or “go
paperless,” for over a decade, and the
push continues; a quarter of banks now
charge a fee to send a paper statement,
according to 2014 data from banking an-
alytics firm Novantas.
About 61% of checking account cus-
tomers receive only electronic state-
ments, according to a 2017 survey by
Javelin Strategy and Research.
But some people don’t benefit from e- GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCK PHOTO
statements. About a third of U.S. house-
holds don’t have access to broadband, or
high-speed, Internet at home, according Even people who can easily receive having a copy at hand can be more reas-
to a 2015 study by the Pew Research statements online may prefer paper for suring than one in cyberspace.
Center. Banks, by law, have to make pa- various reasons: ❚ To make it easy for the family to
per statements available as an option. ❚ To cut through information over- find, if necessary. If an older person
They can’t assume everyone has Inter- load online. Emails about statements can no longer manage their finances,
net access. can get overlooked in a crowded inbox, relatives might need to step in. Finding
Accessing a statement online at a li- and checking e-statements usually re- paper statements might be easier than
brary or other public place might not be quires logging onto online or mobile tracking down bank website passwords.
as secure as accessing it through your banking and downloading a PDF.
home network. Plus, having a smart- “Clients who have paper statements Save your statements
phone might not be enough. check them at least once,” says Dana
It’s “very different seeing a bank Twight, certified financial planner and Tax audits, lawsuits and other situa-
statement on a full sheet of paper (rath- owner of Twight Financial in Seattle. “It tions may require a bank statement.
er) than a small screen,” says Chi Chi comes in the mail, and they see it.” Storing paper in a safe place is intuitive,
Wu, staff attorney at the National Con- In contrast, Twight adds, her clients but e-statements should be saved of-
sumer Law Center. Certain transactions with e-statements don’t read them, ex- fline too, either printed out or saved on
and bill deadlines on credit card state- cept maybe around tax time. your computer. Some banks keep them
ments might get overlooked and lead to ❚ To keep a more permanent rec- available online for up to seven years.
missed payments. ord. Computers crash and files get lost, Whatever the future may hold for
so storing statements digitally isn’t fool- statements — paper or digital — they’re
Why some prefer paper proof. Although paper takes up space, important financial records.
Murfin’s Market Deli - 500 S. Hwy 160
Miller Road. Willard 03/20/2018 – In-
spection. The faucet at hand sink and
dish sprayer are sticking at times. Non-
priority Violations Found: 2. Observed:
LIVE VIDEO CHAT
Elizabeth Smart
WITH
Several food items in deli case were not
labeled with ingredients. Required:
Must label with ingredients in descend-
ing order, if package is available self-
service. Observed: Refrigerated deli
display case is freezing up. Required:
Tuesday,
must be defrosted as needed.
Northview Senior Center - 301 E. Tal- March 27
mage St. 03/16/2018 – Inspection.
Nonpriority Violations Found: 1. Refrig-
erator used to store bread items cold 1:00 PM ET /
holding at 55-60F. Required: Equip-
ment for cold holding shall be sufficient 10:00 AM PT
in capacity to provide required cold
holding temperature below 41F.
Novo Asian Bistro - 2025 W. Sunshine
St. 03/16/2018 – Reinspection. All pri-
ority violations had been corrected.
Pacific Kitchen - 839 N. Glenstone Ave.
3/20/2018 – Inspection. Nonpriority
Violations Found: 2. Observed: Leak on
hot water side of hand sink. Required:
Plumbing must be maintained in a state
of good repair. Observed: Floors and
walls behind wok, prep cooler, and
stove found unclean. Required: Physical
facilities must be cleaned as often as
necessary to keep them clean.
Panda Express - MSU - 901 S. National
Ave. 03/20/2018 – Inspection. Priority
Violations Found: 1. Observed: Employ-
ee handling boxing and not clean con-
tainers with same gloves, returned to
line to prepare food. Required: Employ-
ees must wash hands after engaging in
activities that contaminate hands. Edu-
cation provided. Employee washed Photo credit: Bill Miles
hands and donned fresh gloves. Non-
priority Violations Found: 3. Observed:
To-go cups not dispensed from plastic
sleeve or dispenser, not protected from #BOOKMARKTHIS with Elizabeth Smart
contamination. Required: Mouth con-
tact surfaces must be protected from
Join us for a FACEBOOK LIVE video chat with bestselling author
contamination. Recommend a sneeze Elizabeth Smart to celebrate her new book, Where There’s Hope.
guard at that station. Observed: Bin Elizabeth is an American activist and bestselling author who first gained
holding clean utensils not clean. Re- widespread attention at age fourteen when she was abducted
quired: Containers for clean utensils from her home. This book explores the power of hope to heal our lives.
must be clean. Increase frequency of
cleaning. Observed: Floor drain without Plus, members will get an exclusive excerpt from the book.
cover has accumulation of debris. Re-
quired: Facility must be cleaned at a
frequency to prevent debris accumula-
tion. Clean drain and replace cover. RSVP NOW
Price Cutter #17 Deli and Bakery - 1013
E. US 60 Hwy., Republic 03/20/2018 –
news-leader.com/insider
Inspection. No violations noted.
Rib Crib #18 - 1720 S. Campbell Ave.
03/20/2018 – Inspection. Priority Vio-
lations Found: 1. Observed: Salsa mix
See INSPECTIONS, Page 12E
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 7E

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8E ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER
Cashing out your
Pete the Planner
Peter Dunn
USA TODAY
401(k) doesn’t have Dear Vic: I can’t even begin to tell you
the number of readers who are nodding
to be only option their heads right now because they have
had the exact same question. But to be
fair, there might be an equal number of
folks screaming “NO!”
I’ve got good news: Both groups will
Dear Pete: Is it ever smart to cash out 401(k) early? I have around be satisfied here shortly.
I’ll lay out your choices for you, but
$120,000 in a 401(k). If I cash out, I would guess after penalties I would I’m going to try to avoid the “if-I-were-
get $70,000 or so. Then I could bank the $70,000 and not worry about you” garbage. You already know you
probably shouldn’t withdraw your mon-
losing money. I know about inflation and I would lose all the com- ey from your 401(k) right now and, oddly
enough, I’m not going to talk you out of it
pounding gains. I’m 55, I kinda feel like investing is gambling and
just because I wouldn’t. Instead, let’s fo-
would feel better to secure the cash now. Worst-case scenario: When a cus on getting you what you want — cap-
ital preservation.
person is 63 or so and if the market stumbled to record losses, a person Based on your email, you don’t care
couldn’t afford to retire and would have to work several years to recoup about tax issues. I state this because it’s
important you acknowledge that your
losses in that scenario. Then, you’d be 70, investing hard just to get decision isn’t based on a desire to avoid
back to what you had at 63. I know historically about the 7% to 9% or delay taxation. Instead, your desire is
to keep what you have. You can accom-
annual stock market gains. But isn’t life too short? Shouldn’t I just keep plish your goal of avoiding market vola-
tility without creating too many other
what I got/earned? — Vic challenges. On top of that, even if you
did cash out your 401(k) right now, you’d
only owe about $36,000 in taxes. Only is
a funny word sometimes. This would
leave you with $84,000.
If I were able to protect your
$120,000, avoid a giant tax bill and
penalties now and set your mind
at ease, would you keep read-
ing? Good choice.
You don’t have
to cash out
your
GETTY IMAGES/
ISTOCKPHOTO
Get matched to local jobs at
jobs.news-leader.com
401(k) to accomplish what you are hop-
ing to accomplish. In fact, you can satis-
fy your desire very easily, and it will take
less than five minutes. It won’t cause a
tax issue, and you won’t have to worry
about the market’s roller-coaster dance
moves ever again.
Just move your investments within
your 401(k) plan to the cash account.
Different 401(k)s call this account differ-
ent things, so be on the lookout for labels
such as money market account, stable
fund, fixed account or anything that is a
form of cash. That’s it. That’s all you
have to do. You won’t have a tax bill, a
penalty or any other aggravations.
Your 401(k) has an account built into
it which allows you to avoid market
swings. Moving your money to this ac-
count and directing all future contribu-
tions to this account will allow you to ac-
complish exactly what you want.
Additionally, you don’t need the mon-
ey as income now, so you shouldn’t take
the money as income now.
And don’t forget, you could always
roll over your 401(k) into another retire-
ment fund, such as an IRA, if your cur-
rent employer allows in-service with-
drawals. A rollover will avoid taxes and
penalties, and you’ll be able to put your
money into just about any stable invest-
ment vehicle you’d like. This includes
accounts that have guaranteed rates of
return. Those guaranteed products will
cost you, but hey, you were considering
walking away with $70,000 of your orig-
inal $120,000, so those fees shouldn’t
really scare you.
Your next step should be to talk to a
couple of different financial advisers.
Let them know that your objective is
capital preservation, and they should be
able to lay out a plan that passes some of
your market risk to someone else.
Remember, don’t adopt a financial
adviser’s tolerance for risk. Your risk tol-
erance is personal. Just because an ad-
viser has faith in the market doesn’t
mean you should make that leap of
faith.
Peter Dunn is an author, speaker
and radio host, and he has a free pod-
cast: “Million Dollar Plan.” Have a
question about money for Pete the
Planner? Email him at Ask-
Pete@petetheplanner.com. The
views and opinions expressed in
this column are the author’s
and do not necessarily reflect
those of USA TODAY.
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 9E

Obituaries
MORE OBITUARIES 10E, 11E
TODAY’S OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES Bill Berry
Name Age Town, State Death Date Arrangements
Abbott, Edgar 81 Forsyth 22-Mar Holden Cremation and Funeral Service SOUTHWEST,MIS-
Baxter, Earl Wayne 92 Humansville 17-Mar Greenlawn Funeral Home North SOURI - Bill Berry, 78 of
*Berry, Bill 78 Southwest 22-Mar Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral Home Southwest MO passed
Bouling, Bernice 98 Bolivar 22-Mar Butler Funeral Home away Thursday March
Bowling, Danny George 58 Springfield 22-Mar Midwest Cremation and Funeral Services 22, 2018.
Brake, Glenda L. 74 Shell Knob 21-Mar Midwest Cremation and Funeral Services He was born April 11,
*Brazeal, Zella 78 Springfield 23-Mar J.D. Lee and Sons Funeral Home 1939 in Mexico, MO to
Butts, Floyd Ray 57 Springfield 19-Mar Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral Home Lewis and Lottie (Loyd)
*Cowan, Jerry Wayne 69 Rogersville 14-Mar J.D. Lee and Sons Funeral Home Berry. Bill was involved
Cunningham, John E. 78 Springfield 23-Mar Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral Home with helping people re-
Ellingsworth, Ronald Lee 69 Highlandville 21-Mar Adams Funeral Home, Nixa
Fitzgerald, Janette H. 36 Nixa 22-Mar Gorman-Scharpf Funeral Home
cover from addictions
Frazier, Sue F. 87 Springfield 23-Mar Midwest Cremation and Funeral Services and was involved with
Garner, Jerry Edward 76 Springfield 24-Mar Adams Funeral Home, Ozark AA & NA for over 45 years.
*Gregory, Sr. (USMC Maj. Ret.), Wayne T. 89 Springfield 23-Mar Holden Funeral Service, Sparta He was preceded in death by his parents, and two
*Johnson, Charles E. 88 Springfield 21-Mar Gorman-Scharpf Funeral Home nephews, Steven Stone and Brennen Berry. Bill is
*Lile, Jerry Mike 63 Clever 22-Mar Meadors Funeral Home, Clever, MO survived by his wife, Nancy Berry; two children,
Lilley, Max W. 96 Springfield 22-Mar Gorman-Scharpf Funeral Home Chris Berry (April) and Tony Berry (Betsy); his
Loveland, Hazel 83 Springfield 23-Mar Klingner-Cope Family Funeral Home at White Chapel siblings, Carol Windship (Bob), Nancy Stuart (the
Miller, Glendale“Glen” 87 Springfield 18-Mar Midwest Cremation and Funeral Services late Jim Offutt) and Loyd Berry (Debbie); seven
*Myers, Captain Dickey Lee 68 Springfield 14-Mar Klingner-Cope Family Funeral Home at Rivermonte grandchildren; three great grandsons; and many
Quessenberry, Noel A. 77 Republic 23-Mar Meadors Funeral Home,, Republic, MO
Rausch, Richard F. 89 - 21-Mar Rose Hill Funeral Home & Memorial Park
beloved nieces and nephews and friends.
Schmidt, Wayne Roland 77 Springfield 23-Mar Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral Home Memorial visitation will begin at 9:30 a.m. Sat-
Shaffer, Cheryl Ann 68 Ozark 20-Mar Greenlawn Funeral Home East urday March 31, 2018 in The Downtown Church
*Simmons, Jean 84 Springfield 05-Mar Holden Cremation and Funeral Service at 413 E. Walnut Street Springfield, MO with a
Smith, Nancy Diane 55 Ozark 16-Mar Midwest Cremation and Funeral Services memorial service to begin at 11 a.m. in the church.
*Smith Kneemiller, Margaret Mae Reed 86 O’Fallon 22-Mar Greenlawn Funeral Home North There will be a reception following the service in
Snyder, Shirley Fay 72 Springfield 21-Mar Gorman-Scharpf Funeral Home the church and all are welcome to attend.
Taylor, Clinton E. 95 Springfield 22-Mar Greenlawn Funeral Home South In lieu of flowers memorial contributions in Bill’s
Watson, John T. 58 Springfield 23-Mar Midwest Cremation and Funeral Services memory may be made to The Bill Berry Memorial
Williams, Bob 54 Ozark 23-Mar Greenlawn Funeral Home East Scholarship Fund at any Bank of Bolivar location.
Wooldridge, Mary E. 92 Peoria, AZ 14-Mar Greenlawn Funeral Home South Permanent online condolences, stories and pho-
* Additional information in display obituaries
Obituaries appear in print and online at www.legacy.com/obituaries/News-Leader tos may be shared at www.hhlohmeyer.com .

Captain Dickey Lee Myers

SPRINGFIELD - Early in the morning of Wednes- Jerry Mike Lile Margaret Mae Reed
day, March 14, 2018, Captain Dickey Lee Myers, 68, Smith Kneemiller
of Springfield, MO took his last breathe this side CLEVER, MO - Jerry
of eternity. Captain Myers was born on August 31, Mike Lile, age 63, Clever, O’FALLON - Mar-
1950 to Charles Frank and Janit (Brockus) Myers. passed away Thursday, garet Mae Reed Smith
He graduated from Central High School in 1968 March 22, 2018, in his Kneemiller, passed away
and SMSU with a B.S. in Social Science in 1983. home, surrounded by his March 22, 2018 at her
On June 25, 1971 he married his high school family. He was born in home in O’Fallon, MO.
sweetheart, Deborah Ruth Duff. Capt. Myers never Sulphur Springs, Texas, She was born Decem-
missed an anniversary, when asked how he remem- on October 18, 1954, to ber 6, 1931, in Strafford,
bered he replied, “It was Custard’s last stand.” To this Mack and Avon (Schultz) MO.
union, they were blessed with 2 beautiful children, Lile. Mike and Judy Loving wife of War-
Melody Joy and Robert Lee. (Monger) were married ren, mother of Robert,
He served two active duty tours with the United States Army, one in Viet- on June 12, 1976 and cel- Michael, Steven and
nam and the second at Rock Island Arsenal, IL. ebrated 41 years together. Lynn, grandmother to
He was employed by Ridewell Corp. of Springfield, MO for 25+ years and Mike longed to be a true cowboy and a true Barbara, Robbie, Andy,
taught welding for 15 years at Reeds Spring Gibson Technical School. Captain cowboy he was. He made a lifetime of friends on Kelsey, Emily and Am-
Myers retired from teaching in June 2014. In his spare time he loved to fish his rodeo circuit. He always said “if he had a good ber, great grandmother
and many weekends were joyfully spent at Stockton Lake on Point Four. He horse, a good saddle, and a good pair of boots, life to Robin, Anna, Mathew
also volunteered with many organizations among them The Royal Rangers was good” He was a good roper and good hunter, and Tyler, great-great
at Evangel Temple Christian Center and the A.B.E, program and nothing pleased him more that teaching and grandmother to Zoey
Preceding Captain Myers into eternity include both of his parents, Charles sharing these values and qualities to his kids and and Joseph, sister of
and Janit Myers, his maternal and paternal grandparents, and several uncles grandkids. JoAnn, Carolyn, Janet
and his mother in-law. Mike was preceded in death by a son, Robert, his and Herb. She was pre-
Those left here to enjoy his memories include his wife of 46 years, Debo- father, Mack, and a sister, Gina. He is survived by ceded in death by her
rah Ruth, two children, Melody Joy and Robert Lee, sister Joyce Anderson, his wife, Judy; sons, Lance Lile and Jerry Daven- first husband and father
brothers; Terry and wife, Pat and Steven and wife Terri; as well many Aunts port(Candy); daughters, Christina Schatzer (Tim), to her children Clarence
Uncles, nieces and nephews. Adrean Ernst (Zak), and Kelli Langley (David); his Smith, a daughter Joyce,
Family visitation will be held at the main offices of the Council of Churches’ mother, Avon; a sister, Jan Elmore; and brothers, a brother Howard, a sis-
627 N. Glenstone, Springfield, MO on March 27, 2018 at 9:00 a.m.; Memorial Larry and Matt Lile. He is also survived by many ter Kathy and a grand-
Services to follow at 10:00 a.m., with burial in Missouri Veterans Cemetery grandchildren and great grandchildren. son Bobbie.
at 12 noon (5201 S. Southwood Rd. Springfield MO). Online condolences He will be missed by many, many friends and Graveside service
may be made at www.klingnerfuneralhome.com extended family. will be Monday, March
The family would like to give their heartfelt tanks to the staff from the There will be a visitation from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. 26, 2018 at 2:00 pm at
Veterans Nursing Home located in Mt. Vernon, MO for their loving and Sunday, March 25, 2018, with the funeral service at Mullinax Cemetery in
kind care of Captain Myers. 1:00 p.m., Monday, March 26 in Meadors Funeral Strafford, MO.
Home, Clever, Missouri. Burial, with military hon-
ors, will follow in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Clever.
Online condolences may be shared at www.
meadorsfuneralhome.com

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10E ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER

Pa. district
Obituaries arms teachers
with rocks in
MORE OBITUARIES 9E, 11E
Zella Brazeal
case of school
Jerry Wayne Cowan
SPRINGFIELD - Zella Marie (Russell) Brazeal, 78 ROGERSVILLE - Jerry
shooter
of Springfield, passed away on Friday, March 23, Wayne Cowan, 69, Rog-
2018 after a lengthy illness. ersville, passed away Kristen De Groot
ASSOCIATED PRESS
She was born October 1, 1939 in Hardenville, Wednesday, March 14,
Missouri to Elwood and Mary (White) Russell; she 2018 while on a cruise A rural school district
was one of eight children. with his family in the in Pennsylvania is arming
When she was a child, the family moved to Repub- Eastern Caribbean. teachers and students
lic Missouri to operate a Dairy Farm. She graduated He was born February with buckets of rocks as a
from Republic High School and began working for 1, 1949 in Springfield, last resort should an
the Dayco Plant in Springfield. She married Billy Missouri, the son of the armed intruder burst in,
the superintendent said
George “Bill” Brazeal and recently celebrated 57 late Jerry and Genevieve Friday.
years of marriage on March 3rd. Together they (Mayberry) Cowan. He Every classroom in the
had two daughters whom she devoted her life to raising into the women was united in marriage on August 6, 1972 in Ozark, district about 90 miles
they are today. Zella was a stay at home mom until her youngest daughter Missouri to Jamie M. Turner. She preceded him northwest of Philadel-
started school. She then began a 28 year career with McDonalds as a morning in death in 2012. He was also preceded in death phia has a 5-gallon buck-
Breakfast Manager, while working full time she still had dinner ready every by a brother, Paul Louis Cowan in 2007. et of river stones, said
night by 6pm, helped with homework and kept the family going. Jerry was involved in various businesses and was Blue Mountain School
Zella is survived by her loving husband, Bill; two daughters Tammy Ed- District Superintendent
owner/partner of Custom Metalcraft. He was a
David Helsel.
wards (Scott) & Melissa; two very special granddaughters, D’Arcy & Delainey, U.S. Army Veteran serving during the Vietnam “We always strive to
whom she spoiled whenever she could and did. They spent every Sunday Conflict where he received the Bronze Star and find new ways to keep our
overnight with their grandparents and had a very deep relationship with Air Medal. He loved bailing hay, Farmall tractors, students safe,” Helsel
their Grandma who will be extremely missed. A very special nephew, Terry and watching NASCAR races. He will be greatly told the Associated Press
Russell, who she helped to raise when his own mother passed away when missed by his family and many friends. in a telephone interview,
he was a baby. adding that the rocks are
Siblings, Joyce Dean (Bob); Dee Land, Wanda Curry, Jim Russell (An- He is survived by a son, David Cowan and his one small part of the dis-
trict’s overall security
nette); Kay Cole, Larry Russell and Kenny Russell (Diana); several nieces wife Jennifer; a daughter, Susan Wilson and her plan.
and nephews, grand nieces and nephews and the family cat “Cricket”. Her husband Chris; a sister, Dona Jean Lewis and her Throwing rocks is
many friends and work buddies that she has remained in contact with over husband Blaine; four granddaughters, Ashley, Kait- more effective than just
the many years. lin, Hannah and Allison; a grandson, James; and crawling under desks and
Her family knows that her body was tired from the chronic illness that many other relatives and friends. waiting, and it gives stu-
she suffered from for many years. Zella will be extremely missed but she Funeral services will be held at noon, Wednes- dents and teachers a
is now in a better place and heaven awaits a spunky lady who may need a day, March 28, 2018 at J.D. Lee and Sons Funeral chance to defend them-
selves, he said.
QVC shopping fix upon entry. Home, Rogersville. Burial will follow in Missouri The district has about
The family would like to extend gratitude to her personal physician, Dr. Veterans Cemetery, Springfield. 2,700 students at three
Mira Choe and her assistant Tammy for the many years of care they pro- Visitation will be from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, elementary schools, a
vided to her. Oxford Hospice, Meghan, Teri and Steve; as well as the nurses March 27, 2018 in the funeral home. middle school and a high
at Cox 3rd floor. The family requests memorial donations be school.
Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m., Thursday, March 29, 2018 at made to the Logan-Rogersville FFA Booster Club, Staff and students in
J.D. Lee and Sons Funeral Home, Rogersville. Burial will follow in Evergreen P.O. Box 423, Rogersville, MO 65742. the Blue Mountain Dis-
Cemetery, Republic. trict have been trained in
Online condolences may be made at www.jd-
a program called “ALICE,”
Visitation will be from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 28, 2018 in leeandsons.com. which stands for alert,
the funeral home. lockdown, inform,
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Ronald McDonald counter and evacuate.
House of Southwest Missouri; Shriners Building Fund or any charity of Helsel said the rocks are
your choice. part of the “counter” por-
Online condolences may be made at www.jdleeandsons.com. tion of training, fighting
back if the intruder
makes his way into the
classroom.
The buckets are kept in
classroom closets.

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 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 11E

Obituaries
MORE OBITUARIES 9E, 10E
Wayne Thomas Gregory, Sr. (USMC Maj. Ret.)
SPRINGFIELD - Wayne Thomas Gregory, Sr.
(USMC Maj. Ret.), 89, of Springfield, MO, passed
away on Friday, March 23, 2018. He was born in
Springfield on Oct. 22, 1928, the son of Lloyd and
Ruby (Boles) Gregory. He and his wife, Edith Hope
(Sederberg) Gregory were married 68-1/2 years ago
in San Gabriel, California. Wayne lived his life so
he would be ready for the end. He loved his God
and his country.
Wayne graduated from Springfield High School,
Class of 1946. He joined the U.S. Marine Corps on
Oct. 22, 1945, and in his 22-year career of service
to his country held every rank from Private to Major. He served in China,
(Tsingtao 1947-49), served aboard the U.S.S. Princeton for 2 years, and had
two tours in Korea and Japan. His last duty station was in Subic Bay, Phil-
ippine Islands serving as the Supply Officer for the 1st Marine Air Wing in
Vietnam. He retired from the Corps on June 30, 1967.
After Subic Bay, Wayne and his family moved to Springfield, MO. He
worked at Zenith for nine years while attending night classes at Missouri
State, graduating in 1976 with a B.S. in Social Studies Education. He did
substitute teaching at Willard and Central High Schools before his second
career in Child Support Enforcement for the State of Missouri (1976 – 1989).
Wayne and Edith traveled abroad and visited all 50 states. They took a cruise
through the Panama Canal to celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Wayne was a dedicated Christian and a Methodist all his life. He was a
member at Renew United Methodist Church, Willard, MO for 44 years.
Wayne was active with the U.M Men’s group, making apple butter with them
every fall as a fundraiser for the annual Fall Festival, and sang in the Choir
many years. Wayne was also a member of the Masonic lodge United No 5
AF FM, the American Legion, and the Retired Aviation Supply and Logis-
tics Marines, whose reunions he enjoyed attending. Wayne’s four children
blessed him with 11 grandchildren. He specialized in fixing broken toys
for his grandchildren and children. Wayne gave 25 gallons of whole blood
to save the lives of others and brought meals to homebound residents of
Willard, MO for 13 years. He was loved by all and always looked forward
to celebrations with his family and friends.
Wayne is survived by his wife, Edith, his two sons Tom ( wife Kathy) of
Fort Collins, CO and Rick (wife Carolyn) of St. Louis, MO; his daughters
Colleen (Gregory) Andrews (husband Larry) of Strafford, MO and Becky
(Gregory) Hurd, (husband Virgil,) of Greenfield, MO; and his grandchildren:
Courtney (Gregory) Ragan, (Ryan) and Deanna (Gregory) Bekkedahl) (Zack)
of Ft. Collins, CO; Caroline (Andrews) Strait (Jon-Paul) of Sandpoint, ID;
Emily (Andrews) Evans (Steve) of Strafford, MO; Jonathan Andrews (Kelly)
and Tim Andrews (Dani) of Springfield, MO; Ben Poirot (Courtney) of
Golden City, MO; Nina (Poirot) Hurst (Aaron) of Greenfield, MO, Marie
Poirot, Portland, OR; and Hope and Maya Gregory of St. Louis, MO; and
ten great-grandchildren, with an 11th due in April. He is also mourned
by his stepsister Pat (Reid) Ellison and husband Al of Springfield, MO and
sister-in-law Bobbie Gott of Port Charlotte, FL, as well many nephews and
nieces and family and friends.
Wayne was preceded in death by his parents, his step-mothers Leora
(Funkhouser) Gregory and Della (Reid) Gregory, brothers Richard and
Lloyd Jr. sister Frances (Gregory) Corbett and husband Harlin, step-sister
Juanita (Gott) Birkes and husband Chuck, step-brother Bud Gott, nephew,
L. B Corbett and niece, Harlina (Corbett) Price.
Wayne’s memorial service will be held at Renew UMC in Willard, MO
on March 29th, 2018, Rev. Harold Gold officiating. Visitation 10-11 am,
Service 11-Noon,
Interment at Missouri Veterans Cemetery in Springfield, MO 1:00pm
Thank you to the Manor of Elfindale and Seasons Hospice for the loving
and compassionate care the last 3 months of his life and to all our family
and friends that gave him so much love throughout his life.
In lieu of flowers, memorials can be sent to ReNew UMC, P.O. Box 87,
Willard, MO 65781 or Manor of Elfindale 1707 W. Elfindale St. 65807 or
Seasons Hospice, 1831 W. Melville Rd. Springfield, MO 65803
Funeral arrangements made by Holden Funeral Service, Sparta, MO.

In Loving Memory
Steve Dunn
11/7/58-3/29/17
It’s not very often that you meet someone and
instantly, you’re family. If he wasn’t giving you a
hard time, he didn’t like you. If he was
ALWAYS giving you a hard time, you were one
of his favorites. He could fix anything. He knew
what to do and when to do it. He could Get Er’
Dunn. He was good to have around in an emer-
gency, aka, Dr. Dunn. He would do anything for
you, even moving all your stuff from house to
house to house. When it came to helping family
he was determined to only accept hand injuries as
payment. He had a lot of good parenting advice
for never having children. He was a fellow
member of the “Outlaws”, with the rest of us
inlaws, that had to hold their own around the
Beazleys. He was a fishing buddy, even when he
didn’t prefer to get up early with our fisherman.
He was a Buffalo River Guide, Golf “Pro” and a
true Chiefs, Cardinals and Bears fan. He was a
teammate, friend, brother, uncle, son, the favorite
son-in-law and most loving husband. He loved his
family and good friends above all. He was the
Boss, the Captain of our ship. He is so loved and
so easy to love. He’s everyone’s favorite. He will
forever be missed. He will never be replaced.
He is The Great Uncle Steve.
Jean Simmons
SPRINGFIELD - Itress
“Jean” Simmons was
born March 4,, 1934 in
Humansville, MO and
passed away on March 5,
2018 at her home. The
eldest of five siblings,
Jean lived in the Dun-
negan/Fair Play area and
attended Fair Play High
School. She married
William (Ed) Simmons
in 1949. They moved to Springfield in 1955 where
she lived until her death. Jean lived a very busy,
active life and was beloved by all her knew her.
After Ed’s death in 1976, Jean went to work for
UPS where she retired after 20+ years of hard
work. She never knew a stranger and was known
to all as “Mama Jean”. She had a huge heart towards
everyone. She had a wonderful life and was sur-
rounded by the love and support of her family and
friends. She lived with cancer the last 4 1/2 years
and continued to stay active and enjoy life. She
put up a good fight! She leaves behind daughters
Beverly Sloan and Lisa Flippin; longtime partner,
David McCulloch; grandsons Matthew Flippin,
Harrison Sloan, and Jackson McVay; sisters Joyce
Davolt and Evelyn Gustason, and the McVay/Mc-
Culloch family she adopted as her own. She was
preceded in death by husband, Ed Simmons; sister
Peggy Curry; brother, Charles Curry and beloved
grandson, Will Sloan. A celebration of Jean’s life
will be held at a later date.
Galloway renews call
for Greene County audit
Alissa Zhu
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
Missouri Auditor Nicole Galloway is again calling
on Greene County leaders to allow her to investigate
whether public resources were used to advocate for a
1/2-cent sales tax passed in November.
It’s an appeal she has made numerous times since
she received a complaint from a whistleblower — lat-
er revealed to be the former county spokeswoman —
in late November.
A lawyer hired to represent Greene
County commissioners called Gallo-
way’s latest push, which came in a let-
ter sent to county officials on Wednes-
day, “a new low” and “reckless.”
The lawyer said it’s a “problem” that
the auditor is making an assumption
Nicole about the status of an investigation by
Galloway the Missouri Ethics Commission into
Greene County. He appeared to sug-
gest, but refused to confirm, that the ethics commis-
sion has already reached a decision in its investiga-
tion into Greene County over similar concerns.
Galloway’s letter was prompted by a recent devel-
opment on the ethics commission. The bipartisan
watchdog agency is unable to meet or issue decisions
on pending investigations and complaints while
there are vacancies on the board.
“The clock has run out, and the Missouri Ethics
Commission is unable to act, leaving Greene County
taxpayers without answers. An audit by my office is
the only sure path forward,” Galloway said in a state-
ment issued through a news release, which also in-
cluded a copy of the letter sent to the Greene County
Commission.
Last week, terms expired for three out of six mem-
bers of the bipartisan Missouri Ethics Commission.
Gov. Eric Greitens has not selected any nominees yet.
Appointees must be approved by the Senate before
they can serve.
Greitens’ spokesman, Parker Briden, previously
told the News-Leader the office will make appoint-
ments to three vacant seats on the ethics commis-
sion before its next scheduled meeting on April 25.
“There shouldn’t be any disruptions in their ability
to work,” Briden said. The office is waiting on nomi-
nations from political party committees, he said.
Galloway’s concerns were not allayed by Briden’s
comments.
In her letter to commissioners, she writes: “Today,
the citizens of Greene County are left with no guaran-
tee that this course of events will proceed quickly
and no timeline as to when any further Ethics Com-
mission action related to this instance could com-
mence.”
Two commissioners — Bob Cirtin and Harold
Bengsch — referred News-Leader requests for com-
ment to attorney Eddie Greim. Greim works for
Graves Garrett, a Kansas-city based law firm hired by
the county after news of the whistleblower
allegations broke in December.
Galloway had criticized the decision by Cirtin and
Bengsch to hire Graves Garrett. In her recent letter,
Galloway says the law firm “worked to serve the com-
mission rather than the citizens of Greene County.”
On Wednesday, Greim blasted Galloway.
“The auditor is making claims and releasing them
to the media in an effort to pressure the commission-
ers. This strays very far from the code of conduct she
is supposed to follow as a supposed-neutral auditor,”
Greim said. “People should not be misled by the audi-
tor’s letter.”
Greim said Galloway is making an assumption
that the ethics commission still has to take a vote on
the Greene County investigation.
“Just hearing silence from the ethics commission
should not lead one to believe that nothing has been
determined. The auditor should understand that and
make reports based on the facts, and that’s not what
her letter does,” he said.
Galloway’s spokeswoman, Steph Deidrick, re-
sponded to Greim’s criticism.
“This reaction once again shows this private law
firm, hired at taxpayer expense, is representing the
interests of the county commission, not the interests
of taxpayers,” Deidrick said.
The News-Leader has submitted a Sunshine Law
request to Greene County for Graves Garrett invoices.
Greim said the county commission is “very confi-
dent” the ethics commission will issue a decision “in
the near future.”
When pressed for more details, Greim said he an-
ticipates the decision to be released “within the next
few weeks. Out of respect for the MEC and their proc-
ess, I don’t want to say any more.”
A reporter asked Greim if he was operating off his
own assumptions — either that new appointees to
the ethics commission could be nominated and con-
firmed in the near future, or that a decision had al-
ready been made before the ethics commission lost
the members it needs in order to meet.
“We are not making any assumptions about new
appointees and when they come in,” Greim said. “We
are a party to the proceeding before the ethics com-
mission. We are privy to what the ethics commission
has done. The auditor is not.”
When asked if that means that the ethics commis-
sion had already reached a decision on the Greene
County investigation, Greim responded: “I’m not go-
ing to confirm that. I am not going to do it.”
In January, the county announced it would con-
tinue to cooperate with an ethics commission inves-
tigation and rebuffed Galloway’s repeated requests
to allow her office to conduct an audit into whistle-
blower allegations. State law requires Galloway to
obtain permission from the Greene County Commis-
sion before investigating. Another possible path for
Galloway to audit Greene County hinges on the suc-
cess of an ongoing citizen petition.
In Wednesday’s letter, Galloway argued her re-
sponsibilities differ from the ethics commission’s
role, which is to look into violations of campaign fi-
nance laws — “not abuse and misuse of taxpayer dol-
lars.”
“My office is the only viable option to determine
whether and to what extent public resources were
used to support the ballot measure. As we explained
at the time of our request, it is the job of this office to
determine whether government corruption, waste,
fraud and mismanagement has occurred, and to ac-
count to what extent the improper government activ-
ities occurred,” she writes.
Greim disagreed, saying the state law that Greene
County allegedly violated falls under the jurisdiction
of the ethics commission.
Greim was also critical of Galloway’s offer to con-
duct an audit at no cost to the county government —
an offer that was restated in her Wednesday letter.
Galloway and Greim diverge on whether her office
is allowed to conduct audits without charging a fee to
the jurisdiction being investigated.
Commissioner Lincoln Hough is the only member
of the commission who has vocally supported an au-
dit by Galloway’s office.
Reached by the News-Leader, Hough said his po-
sition has not changed.
“For the county citizens who have entrusted their
tax dollars to us, it just makes sense to be open and
transparent,” Hough said.
Since the first whistleblower complaint, more
than 20 others have contacted the auditor’s office
with concerns about Greene County.
12E ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER

DIGITAL DOLLARS

Seven tips for making your laptop battery last longer

Marc Saltzman
USA TODAY
Stop me if this sounds familiar:
You’re about to sit down with your lap-
top, but as soon as you open the lid,
you’re instructed to plug in for power,
as you have only about 5% battery left.
Sigh. Now you need to get the AC
plug, find an outlet and plan on being
tethered to the wall for a while.
Energy management has plagued
portable computing since its inception,
but thanks to more powerful batteries,
newer processors, and smarter soft-
ware, it’s getting better all the time.
You can help, too. The following are a
few tips for squeezing more juice out of
your laptop.
❚ Mind your apps: Your battery will
last a lot longer if you use your laptop
for basic, low-power tasks — like word
processing, web browsing and emailing
— than it will for system resource-hun-
gry applications like online gaming and
video playback. In other words, if
you’re on a long flight (without an AC
outlet near you) and you need to get
some work done, you might want to put
off that Fortnite game or Netflix binge
until after you’ve used your computer
for work.
❚ Disable radios, unplug accesso-
ries: Unless you need Wi-Fi or other
wireless radios, such as Bluetooth (for a
mouse), go into Airplane Mode, which
turns off all embedded radios. This
stops your computer from looking for
other devices to join.
GETTY IMAGES
Try to reduce the number of acces-
sories plugged into the laptop that can
be draining its power, such as an exter-
nal hard drive. Connected peripherals
can be a factor in eating away at its bat-
tery life. Try using the touchpad in-
stead of using an external mouse if your
battery is waning.
❚ Dim the screen: Turn down the
brightness of your laptop a great deal as
it will help preserve battery life. This
can usually be found on your laptop’s
secondary keyboard commands, such
as icons that look like little suns, and
button that enables Battery Saver
mode, to limit background activity
such as push email, calendar syncing,
live tile updates, and more. Windows 10
and macOS High Sierra offer additional
power and sleep settings to customize
your experience.
❚ Ditch the disc: If your laptop still
takes optical media, such as a CD-ROM
or DVD, be aware the battery will drain
faster if there’s a spinning disc in the
drive. Instead, be sure to choose to first
install media to the computer itself if
it’s an option — such as a game, movie,
or album — and put the disc away at
home. Your laptop battery will last
much longer in programs with little
drain on system resources, such as a
word processor.
❚ Go with solid-state drives: For
your next PC or Mac, go with one that
has a solid-state drive (SSD) instead of
a hard disc drive (HDD), as it’s less tax-
ing on the battery (as there are no mov-
ing parts). Plus, a SSD is smaller, light-
then manually reducing the brightness er, faster, and more durable than a
(F keys, on a Windows PC). If you’re HDD. The one downside is they don’t
shopping for a new laptop, keep in typically hold as many files as a hard
mind the bigger the laptop screen, the drive (say, 256GB opposed to 2-tera-
faster the battery drain, generally bytes). Some laptops have a combina-
speaking. tion of SSD and HDD, which are used
❚ Tweak power settings: Windows for different tasks.
users can also click on Power and Sleep ❚ Buy better: When you’re ready to
Settings, to manually reduce the power upgrade your laptop, be sure to invest
consumption of your laptop. You may in a good CPU — such as Intel’s 8th Gen
opt for your screen to go dark when not Core processors — as these chips aren’t
in use for, say, two minutes, but will just for fast performance and smooth
turn on instantly again when a key is multitasking, but also ideal for extend-
touched. Windows 10 also has a toggle ing battery life considerably.

With Every Homestre

tch NO
Inspections Purchase, You Receive

Continued from Page 6E
was at 50F. Corrected on
site by voluntarily dis-
carding. Required: Poten-
tially hazardous foods are
required to be cold held
3 Day, 2 Night
a
O Down O Interest Credit
Needed
Getaway!
Details in store, or onlin
www.ffohome.com
e at FOR 36 MONTHS
*On purchases of $2,500 or more with FFO Home credit card. 36 equal monthly payments required.
Plans,
Too!
Observed: Two tubs of POWER HEADREST-LUMBAR
ice cream uncovered, one FOOTREST & RECLINE SOFA!
in open freezer and one in This Sofa is a FEATURE-PACKED Value-
tall reach in freezer. Re- Don’t Miss this Limited Time Offer!
quired: Keep covered to

1,398
AMAZING
at 41F or below.
Scooter’s Coffee - 3265
prevent contamination of
product.
BUY!
Compare $
E. Sunshine St. 03/16/ Observed: Buildup of at $1,999
2018 – Inspection. Priority grease and debris on fry
Violations Found: 1. Ob- equipment. Required:
served: Chemicals found Clean as often as neces-
stored above paper tow- sary to keep equipment
els. Required: Chemicals clean. Observed: Hole in
must be located in an storage room on north
area that is not above wall. (rugs stored in area, Stylish Pewter
Family Sofa
$ 498 Modern Sofa$598 Recliner Sofa$498
398
Compare at $799
495
Designer Java Color
Compare at $899
Leather Feel Dual
Compare at $849
Comfy Family
Sectional
$ 898
Compare at $1,425
single-use articles. Cor- ice salt, etc.) Required:

SAVE UP TO 50%!
rected on site by rear- Physical facilities shall be
ranging chemicals. maintained in good re-
Nonpriority Violations pair.
Found: 1. Observed: Per- TGI Friday’s - 3242 S.
sonal items found stored Stewart Ave. 03/15/2018
Compare Price and Quality-FFO Home Has It-For Less
in dry storage area. Re- – Inspection. Priority Rocking Deep Seat Plush POWER
quired: Lockers or other Violations Found: 1. Ob- Recliner Recliner Recliner Recliner
suitable facilities shall be served: Knife being Compare Compare Compare Compare
used for the orderly stor- stored unclean in kitchen at $399 at $599 at $799 at $1,099
age of employee pos-
sessions. Corrected on
site.
area. Required: Store
utensils and food equip-
ment clean to sight and
$
198 $
398 $
498 $
668
698
Scotch & Soda - 310 S. touch.
South Ave. 03/21/2018 –
Inspection. No violations
Nonpriority Violations
Found: 1. Observed: The
Designer Metal
Queen Bed Great Queen Bed,
Dresser
& Mirror
noted.
Steak ‘N Shake - 3755 S.
top of the dish machine is
not clean. Required:
Looking
Campbell Ave. 03/20/ Clean at a frequency to
remain free of debris
Bedroom
2018 – Inspection. Priority
Violations Found: 3. Ob-
served: Lettuce in top of
buildup.
Village Pottery Cafe -
$
298
Compare at 499 $ Buys!
$
898
Compare at $1,599

prep coolers at 51F & 59F.
Butter at 51F. Required:
Potentially hazardous
food items should be
kept at 41F or below.
Corrected by discarding
198
127 S. Walnut Road. Re-
public 03/20/2018 – In- Serta Shadow Creek $
spection. No violations
observed. Shadow QUEEN MATTRESS...
Creek
Waffle House #628 -
3410 E. Sunshine St. 03/
SAVE on QUALITY PILLOW-TOP QUEEN MATTRESSES!
Luxury Super Comfy Natural Element

348 548 898

lettuce, butter placed in 20/2018 – Inspection.
correct pan inside unit. Priority Violations Found:
Ortho Pillow Top $ Ortho Pillow Top $ Plush Pillow Top $
Observed: Heavy buildup 1. Observed: Time for the Queen Matt Queen Matt Queen Matt
of dairy product on milk basket of eggs was not Compare at $599 Compare at $899 Compare at $1,599
dispensing unit and shake
spindle unit. Required:
Food-contact surfaces
accurately documented.
Required: When time as a
control is used, the food
SAVE on HOME ACCENTS and MORE!
should be kept clean to shall be marked to identi-
Acrylic Top 5 Piece Wood
sight and touch. Correct- fy when it is to be dis- Dining Bunkbed
ed by cleaning. carded. Corrected on site Group Your Choice
Observed: Employee
preparing caramelized
onions wiped gloves on
by updating documenta-
tion. Nonpriority Vio-
lations Found: 1. Observ-
$ 298
Compare at $499
$
175
Compare/$299
soiled apron twice with- ed: Deflector in ice ma-
out changing gloves and chine found unclean.
Wood & Metal! Designer New Shipment-
washing hands. Required: Required: Ice bins must
WITH BENCH! Table Accents
Employees shall wash be cleaned at a frequency 6 Piece Lamp

5
Group
hands after contaminat- necessary to keep them
$ 498 $
48
As
$
ing gloves in any way and
put on new gloves after
washing hands. Correct-
clean.
Willard Central Elemen-
tary - 2625 N. Farm Road
Compare at $899 Compare at $79
Set of 3
Designer $ 198
Tables Compare- 399 $
Low
As
ed and education provid- 101, Willard 03/19/2018 –
ed. Nonpriority Violations Inspection. No violations Top Names
Found: 4. observed.
Observed: Floors from Willard Middle School -
for LESS!
front of house cook line 205 N. Miller Road ,Wil-
3 SPRINGFIELD LOCATIONS
PLEASE PLACE ADDRESSES HERE!
to back of house are lard 03/20/2018 - In-
heavily soiled. There is a spection. There are a few 2209 E. Kearney 1434 E. Independence 2225 W. Sunshine
buildup of food debris missing floor tiles in cafe- 417-869-5399 417-883-7744 417-862-0093 /ffohome
and grease under equip- teria. No violations cited.
ment and at baseboards, Wingstop - 2718 N. Kan-
18-P3-WK5-This
HARRISON, AR ad runs from
JOPLIN, MO 3-23 through 3-29 MO
LEBANON, Where Great
Quality Lives
etc. Required: Clean as sas Expy 03/15/2018 – MOUNTAIN HOME, AR ROLLA, MO WEST PLAINS, MO for Less
often as necessary to Reinspection. No vio-
keep clean. Food debris lations noted. *Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases. No interest will be charged on promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required equal to initial
promo purchase amount divided equally by the number of months in promo period until promo is paid in full. The equal monthly payment will be rounded to the next
and grease attract pests. highest whole dollar and may be higher than the minimum payment that would be required if the purchase was a non-promotional purchase. Regular account items
apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%. Minimum interest charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their existing credit
card agreement for their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. +Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. See store for details.
SL-SPF0009979-01

ROLLS-ROYCE MOTOR CARS ANNOUNCES
THE “SILVER GHOST COLLECTION”
One motor car changed
the course of automotive
history. Today, the legend is
re-told as Rolls-Royce Motor
Cars proudly announces the
creation of a collection of 35
model year 2018 Rolls-Royce
Ghosts, created in homage
to the original Silver Ghost’s
achievement.
In 1904, a pioneering
motorist, a brilliant
entrepreneur and an intrepid
engineer were united by
a desire to succeed. Three
years later, this success was
recognised by the world’s
media. An unfathomable
challenge unprecedented
of its time and legendary to
this day, was completed by
The Hon. Charles Rolls and
Claude Johnson in Sir Henry
Royce’s ‘Silver Ghost’. The
car achieved a non-stop long
distance endurance record of
14,371 miles. This challenge
was to shape automotive
and luxury history, creating a
world-renowned benchmark
for excellence in the process.
It was the twelfth 40/50hp
chassis, completed with
a Barker & Co 4/5 seater
touring body, commissioned
by Claude Johnson, then
Managing Director of
Rolls-Royce Limited that
was quickly recognised for
its ability to demonstrate
the marque’s prowess. The
ethereally quiet running
of this extraordinary
automobile and the silver
paint with silver fittings, led
Johnson to select this very car
for high-profile competitive
trials, bestowing the name,
‘Silver Ghost’ upon it.
In celebration of this
extraordinary feat of
engineering excellence, a
special collection of model
year 2018 Bespoke Ghosts
will be created at the
Home of Rolls-Royce in
Goodwood, West Sussex.
Thirty-five patrons of the
marque will delight in a
contemporary masterpiece
of automotive history, as the
Bespoke Collective of Rolls-
Royce Motor Cars envisions
the ‘Silver Ghost Collection’.
Speaking from the
Home of Rolls-Royce,
Torsten Müller-Ötvös,
Chief Executive Officer,
Rolls-Royce Motor
Cars, commented,
“The extraordinary
accomplishments of our
marque’s founding fathers
are honoured by the
creation of this elegant
‘Silver Ghost Collection’.
The Rolls-Royce Bespoke
Collective masterfully weave
the rich narrative of the
original ‘Silver Ghost’ into
just 35 motor cars, creating
a contemporary homage
to the original motor car.
Today, our craftspeople and
master artisans continue this
legacy of excellence, creating
unique motor cars that
define luxury.”
The Rolls-Royce ‘Silver
Ghost Collection’
Today, a Rolls-Royce
motor car is the ultimate
luxury, steeped in narrative,
veiled in rarity. A Rolls-
Royce Collection Car
showcases the extraordinary
talents of the Rolls-Royce
Bespoke Design team; they
are born collectables. These
are future classics, destined
for the lawns of the great
international Concours
d’Élégance.
Careful consideration has
been paid to the defining
features of this collection.
References extoling the past
are skilfully hand-crafted into
Ghost’s interior and exterior,
creating a contemporary
homage which speaks as
much of today’s great brand
as the ‘Silver Ghost’ does of
its day.
A solid sterling-silver
Spirit of Ecstasy, the muse
that has guided motor cars
created by the marque
since 1911, will hint at the
pioneering heritage of this
motor car’s forebear. A
specially created Hallmark of
AX201, the registration plate
of the original ‘Silver Ghost’,
will be marked on the base
of each muse by the British
Assay office, an honour
reserved for few. Alongside
the AX201 Hallmark, the
Metal Fineness marks and
the Assay Office town
mark, a second unique ‘RR’
Hallmark, the eponymous
badge of the marque, will act
as the Sponsor’s Mark and
authenticate its heritage.
A black-gold-plated
collar enshrouds the base of
the Spirit of Ecstasy, itself
bearing the unique identity
of this collection. An insert
is crafted from hammered
copper, in tribute to the
NEWS-LEADER.COM ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± 1F
copper extensively used in
the engine bay of the original
‘Silver Ghost’. The copper,
shaped, beaten and textured
is engraved with the newly
designed AX201 Hallmark.
Cassiopeia Silver, a
complex Bespoke silver paint
that incorporates both warm
and cool tones, bathes the
exterior of Ghost in a hue
that echoes the silver paint
of the original motor car.
A Bespoke hand-painted
coachline, applied by Rolls-
Royce’s master coachline
painter and taking eight
hours to apply, is imbued
with fine particles of 100%
pure silver, adding to the
provenance of this collection.
The face of the Model Year
2018 motor car is instantly
recognisable as one of 35
in this collection. Black
painted grille veins mimic
the distinctive black grille of
the ‘Silver Ghost’, while the
fully-polished wheel centres
encircled with ‘SILVER
GHOST – SINCE 1907’
engraved on a Cassiopeia
Silver backing, echo the fine
details of the original car.
On opening the coach
doors, accents of a specially
created ‘Forest Green’
leather provide a nod to
the original interior colour
scheme. A newly designed
silver tipped leather makes
its Rolls-Royce debut, being
incorporated onto the front
and rear door panniers.
Additionally, a silver onlay
has been set into the open
pore wood of the fascia and
door cappings, flanking a
solid silver ingot, hallmarked
to allow reflection of this
motor car’s great lineage.
Further reference to the
‘Silver Ghost’ is made via the
collection’s clock, styled as
an ingot of silver, engraved
with ‘Silver Ghost Since 1907’
and once again marked with
the distinguishing hallmarks
of this collection. A peened
solid silver encasement
provides a decorative surface,
reminiscent of the original
dials of the ‘Silver Ghost’.
2F ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± NEWS-LEADER
NEWS-LEADER.COM ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± 3F
4F ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± NEWS-LEADER

Over 200
NEW Trucks
in Stock

NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500

Over 200 New Trucks in Stock NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500
REG CAB 3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C, BLUETOOTH,
TILT, CRUISE #7381
3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C, BLUETOOTH,
CRUISE #7367
3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, TILT,
CRUISE #7324
3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C, BLUETOOTH,
BACKUP CAMERA, CHROME WHEELS
3.6L V6, AUTO, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE,
BACKUP CAMERA, CRUISE #7294
#7326
4X2 $19,986* $22,986* $26,377* $26,986* $26,986*
NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500
REG CAB 3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL,
BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAMERA
3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C, CD, PW,PL,
BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE #7309
3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH,
BACKUP CAMERA #7317
3.6L V6, AUTO, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH,
BACKUP CAMERA #7320
3.6L V6, AUTO, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH,
BACKUP CAMERA #7338
#7333
4X4 $24,986* $27,486* $27,986* $30,988* $27,586*
NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500
QUAD QUAD CAB, 3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C,
BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAMERA
QUAD CAB, 3.6L V6,AUTO,A/C,
BACKUP CAMERA,TINTED WINDOWS
QUAD CAB, 3.6L V6, AUTO,
BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE, CRUISE,
QUAD CAB, 5.7L V8, AUTO,
BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAMERA,
QUAD CAB, 5.7L V8, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL,
BACKUP CAMERA, TINTED WINDOWS
#7534 #7473 TOW PKG #7300 CRUISE #7405 #7427
CAB $25,686* $26,986* $25,986* $32,986* $34,986*
NEW 2017 RAM 1500 NEW 2017 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 RAM 1500
CREW CREW CAB, 5.7L V8, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL,
BLUETOOTH, TINTED WINDOWS #6964
CREW CAB, 5.7L V8, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL,
BLUETOOTH, CRUISE #6965
CREW CAB, 5.7L V8, AUTO, A/C, BLUETOOTH,
BACKUP CAMERA, CRUISE #7202
CREW CAB, 5.7L V8, AUTO, A/C, SUNROOF,
BACKUP CAMERA, TINTED WINDOWS
CREW CAB, 5.7L V8, AUTO, LEATHER,
BACKUP CAMERA, TINTED WINDOWS
#7492 #7125
CAB 4X4 $29,986* $29,955* $38,986* $45,986* $45,986*
NEW 2018 RAM 2500 NEW 2018 RAM 2500 NEW 2018 RAM 2500 NEW 2018 RAM 2500 NEW 2017 RAM 2500
REG CAB, 6.4L V8, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, CREW CAB, 5.7L V8, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, CREW CAB, 5.7L V8, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, 4WD, 6.4L V8, AUTO, SATELLITE, BIG HORN, CREW CAB, AUTO, SATELLITE,
BLUETOOTH, TINTED WINDOWS #7380 BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE, BACKUP CAMERA, BLUETOOTH, BLUETOOTH, TOW PKG #6422
BACKUP CAMERA #7316 BACKUP CAMERA #7452 TOW PKG #7089
$30,986* $33,586* $38,986* $50,986*
NEW 2017 RAM 2500 NEW 2017 RAM 3500 NEW 2018 RAM 3500 NEW 2018 RAM 3500
CREW CAB, 6.7L V8, AUTO, LEATHER, REG CAB, 6.4L V8, AUTO, A/C, CREW CAB, 6.7L V6, AUTO, A/C, BLUETOOTH, REG CAB, 6.7L V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL,
NAV, SATELLITE, BACKUP CAMERA, BLUETOOTH, CRUISE, SATELLITE, BACKUP CAMERA, SATELLITE, BACKUP CAMERA,
TINTED WINDOWS #6681 TINTED WINDOWS #6777 TINTED WINDOWS #7531 BLUETOOTH, CRUISE #7401

$59,777* $27,986* $31,986* $55,986* $43,986*

NEW 2017 RAM 3500 NEW 2018 RAM 3500 NEW 2017 RAM 3500 NEW 2018 RAM 3500 NEW 2017 RAM 3500
CREW CAB, 6.7L V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, CREW CAB, 6.7L V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, CREW CAB, 6.7L V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, CREW CAB, 6.7L V6, AUTO, LEATHER, CREW CAB, 6.7L V6,AUTO, LEATHER, NAV,
PL, CRUISE, TOW PKG #7370 PL, HEATED MIRRORS, BLUETOOTH, PL, BLUETOOTH, TINTED WINDOWS NAV, BACKUP CAMERA, BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAMERA,TINTED WINDOWS,
TINTED WINDOWS #7045 #6319 LOADED! #7242 LOADED! #6719

$46,986* $51,486* $56,986* $69,486* $65,777*

EXPERIENCE THE STYLE

NEW 2018 DODGE CHARGER R/T NEW 2018 DODGE CHARGER R/T NEW2018DODGECHARGERR/TSCATPACK NEW2018DODGECHARGERR/TSCATPACK
5.7L V8, AUTO, LEATHER, SUNROOF, BACKUP CAMERA, 5.7L V8, AUTO, LEATHER, BACKUP CAMERA, BLUETOOTH, 6.4L V8, AUTO, ALL POWER, BACKUP CAMERA, 6.4L V8, AUTO, LEATHER, SUNROOF, NAV,
TINTED WINDOWS #7248 CRUISE #6980 BLUETOOTH, NAV, TINTED WINDOWS HEATED SEATS, LOADED! #7332
NEW 2018 DODGE CHARGER #6997
Dodge $36,986* $37,286* SRT HELLCAT
6.2L V8, AUTO, LEATHER, NAV, BLUETOOTH,
$41,586* $43,777*
Performance TINTED WINDOWS,
LOADED! #7078
Cars NEW 2018 DODGE CHALLENGER SXT NEW 2018 DODGE CHALLENGER T/A PLUS NEW2018DODGECHALLENGERR/TSCATPACK NEW 2018 DODGE CHALLENGER 392
3.6L V6, AUTO, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE, 5.7L V8, AUTO, LEATHER, A/C, HEATED SEATS, 6.4L V8, AUTO, LEATHER, NAV, SUNROOF, 6.4L V8, AUTO, LEATHER, A/C, NAV,
BACKUP CAMERA, CRUISE #7119 BACKUP CAMERA, LOADED! #7195 BACKUP CAMERA #7357 SATELLITE, BACKUP CAMERA #7359

$25,986* $40,986* $69,986* $42,777* $46,986*

NEW 2018 DODGE JOURNEY SE NEW 2017 DODGE JOURNEY SE NEW 2018 DODGE JOURNEY SE NEW 2018 DODGE JOURNEY SE NEW 2018 DODGE JOURNEY SXT
FWD, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, 3RD ROW, FWD, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, SATELLITE, FWD, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH, CRUISE, FWD, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, CRUISE, AWD, V6, AUTO, BLUETOOTH, CRUISE,
JOURNEY CRUISE #7276 CRUISE, 3RD ROW #6828 3RD ROW, TINTED WINDOWS #7378 3RD ROW #7363 3RD ROW, TINTED WINDOWS #7458

$17,986* $18,486* $19,257* $18,786* $25,986*

NEW 2018 DODGE DURANGO SXT NEW 2018 DODGE DURANGO GT NEW 2018 DODGE DURANGO GT NEW 2018 DODGE DURANGO CITADEL NEW 2018 DODGE DURANGO CITADEL
AWD, V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, 3RD ROW, AWD, V6, AUTO, LEATHER, BLUETOOTH, AWD, V6, AUTO, LEATHER, NAV, SATELLITE, SUNROOF, AWD, V6, AUTO, SUNROOF, BLUETOOTH, AWD, V6, AUTO, NAV, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE,
DURANGO TINTED WINDOWS #7607 SATELLITE, BACKUP CAMERA, 3RD ROW
#7590
ENTERTAINMENT SYS, BACKUP CAMERA,
3RD ROW, LOADED! #7416
ENTERTAINMENT SYS, NAV, 3RD ROW,
LOADED! #7545
SUNROOF, BACKUP CAMERA, 3RD ROW
#7273

$37,986* $37,986* $43,986* $51,986* $52,286*

NEW 2018 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE NEW 2018 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE NEW 2018 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE PLUS 2018 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE NEW 2018 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE PLUS
GRAND FWD, V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, BACKUP CAMERA,
CRUISE, 3RD ROW #7355
FWD, V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, BACKUP CAMERA,
CRUISE, 3RD ROW #7559
FWD,V6,AUTO,A/C, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE,
BACKUP CAMERA, ENTERTAINMENT SYS,
FWD, V6, AUTO, BLUETOOTH, BACKUP
CAMERA, CRUISE #7612
FWD,V6,AUTO, BLUETOOTH,
BACKUP CAMERA, ENTERTAINMENT
SYS, 3RD ROW #7471
CARAVAN $21,333* $22,555*
3RD ROW #7522
$25,786* $22,986* $25,986*

Over 150 NEW

Jeeps in Stock

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI’S JEEP HEADQUARTERS!

NEW 2017 JEEP COMPASS SPORT NEW 2017 JEEP COMPASS SPORT NEW 2018 JEEP COMPASS TRAILHAWK NEW 2017 JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE
FWD, MANUAL TRANS, A/C, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH, FWD, MANUAL TRANS, A/C, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH, 4X4, AUTO, LEATHER, NAV, BACKUP CAMERA, SATELLITE, 4X4, AUTO, NAV, HEATED SEATS, BACKUP CAMERA,
COMPASS CRUISE, BACKUP CAMERA #6747 CRUISE, BACKUP CAMERA #6766 HEATED SEATS, TOW PKG #6924 SATELLITE, CRUISE #6744

$16,986* $16,986* $25,986* $25,986*

NEW 2018 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO NEW 2018 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO NEW 2018 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO NEW 2018 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLAND NEW 2018 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE SUMMIT
GRAND V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH,
BACKUP CAMERA, CRUISE #7518
4WD, V6, AUTO, BLUETOOTH,
BACKUP CAMERA, CRUISE #7232
4X4, V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH,
BACKUP CAMERA, CRUISE #7269
4X4, V6, AUTO, LEATHER, NAV, SUNROOF,
SATELLITE, BLUETOOTH, CRUISE #7023
V8, AUTO, LEATHER, NAV, SUNROOF,
SATELLITE, BACKUP CAMERA,
BLUETOOTH, CRUISE #7415
CHEROKEE $26,986* $31,786* $33,222* $46,255* $57,986*
NEW 2018 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE NEW 2018 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE NEW 2019 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE NEW 2018 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED NEW 2018 JEEP CHEROKEE TRAILHAWK
FWD, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, SATELLITE, FWD, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH, 4X4, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH, FWD, AUTO, LEATHER, NAV, SATELLITE, 4X4, AUTO, LEATHER, SATELLITE, BLUETOOTH,
CHEROKEE BACKUP CAMERA, CRUISE #7434 BACKUP CAMERA, CRUISE #7373 BACKUP CAMERA, CRUISE #7623 BACKUP CAMERA, CRUISE #7057 BACKUP CAMERA, HEATED SEATS, CRUISE
#7315
$18,986* $21,233* $24,986* $25,755* $27,777*
NEW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER NEW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER JK SPORT S NEW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER NEW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER NEW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER JK
JK WILLYS WHEELER 4X4, MANUAL TRANS, A/C, PW, PL,
JK UNLIMITED SPORT UNLIMITED SPORT UNLIMITED SPORT S
WRANGLER 4X4, MANUAL TRANS, A/C, BLUETOOTH,
SATELLITE, TOW PKG #7562
HEATED SEATS, SATELLITE, CRUISE,
TOW PKG #7563 4X4, V6, AUTO, A/C, CRUISE,
TOW PKG #7525
4X4, V6, AUTO, BLUETOOTH, BACKUP
CAMERA, CRUISE, TOW PKG #7630
4X4, V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, SATELLITE,
BLUETOOTH, CRUISE, TOW PKG #7446
* *
$30,986 * $31,986 $29,486* $33,586 $36,986*
NEW 2017 JEEP RENEGADE SPORT NEW 2017 JEEP RENEGADE TRAILHAWK NEW 2017 JEEP RENEGADE LATITUDE NEW 2017 JEEP RENEGADE LIMITED NEW 2018 JEEP RENEGADE TRAILHAWK
MANUAL TRANS, A/C, PW, PL, 4X4, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, NAV, HEATED SEATS, BLUETOOTH, 4X4, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, SATELLITE, BLUETOOTH, BACKUP 4X4, AUTO, A/C, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE, 4X4, AUTO, A/C, CD, SATELLITE, BLUETOOTH,
RENEGADE HEATED SEATS, SATELLITE, CRUISE,
TOW PKG #7184 BACKUP CAMERA, TINTED WINDOWS #7507 CAMERA, TINTED WINDOWS #7260 BACKUP CAMERA, CRUISE #7508
HEATED SEATS, BACKUP CAMERA,
TINTED WINDOWS #7587
$14,986* $22,786* $21,486* $20,277* $23,986*

A COMPANY REDEFINING THE LEVEL OF LUXURY THAT EVERY AMERICAN DESERVES.

NEW 2018 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING NEW 2018 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING L NEW 2018 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING L NEW 2018 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING L NEW 2018 CHRYSLER 300S
AWD, 3.6L V6, AUTO, LEATHER, SATELLITE, SUNROOF, NAV, 3.6L V6, AUTO, LEATHER, NAV, SATELLITE,

300
3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE, BACKUP 3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C, LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, NAV, 3.6L V6, AUTO, LEATHER, NAV, SATELLITE, SUNROOF,
BACKUP CAMERA, LOADED! #7481 SUNROOF, BACKUP CAMERA,
CAMERA, CRUISE #7387 SATELLITE, BACKUP CAMERA, LOADED! #7016 BACKUP CAMERA, LOADED! #7478 CRUISE, LOADED! #6970
$21,986* $26,986* $29,777* $29,755* $35,986*
NEW 2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA L NEW 2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA L NEW 2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING-L PLUS NEW 2017 CHRYSLER PACIFICA LIMITED
3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAMERA, 3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH, 3.6L V6, AUTO, LEATHER, ENTERTAINMENT SYS, NAV, BACKUP CAMERA, 3.6L V6, AUTO, LEATHER, NAV, ENTERTAINMENT SYS, BACKUP CAMERA,
PACIFICA 3RD ROW #7243 BACKUP CAMERA, 3RD ROW #7413 SATELLITE, 3RD ROW, LOADED! #6641 SATELLITE, 3RD ROW, LOADED! #6587

$24,986* $25,486* $35,986* $39,786*

Visit Us at DonVanceChryslerDodgeJeepRam.com
Only 17 Minutes East of Springfield on I-44
1-844-202-1115 • 417-859-4600
*All prices based on all applicable rebates. See dealer for pricing, administration fees and taxes. Pictures are for illustration purposes only.
SL-0000437252
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± 5F

DON VANCE FORD MARSHFIELD, MO

12 TIME
PRESIDENT’S 500
AWARD
WINNER NEW 2017 FORD CONVERSION VANS NEW VEHICLES
IN STOCK

ARE HERE NEW 2017 NEW 2017

FORD TRANSIT-250
FORD TRANSIT-250
V6,AUTO, PW, PL, V6,AUTO, PW, PL,
SLIDING PASSENGER SLIDING PASSENGER
SIDE CARGO DOOR, SIDE CARGO DOOR,
#27614 #27613

SW MISSOURI’S COMMERCIAL DEALER

NEW 2017 FORD TRANSIT NEW 2017 FORD TRANSIT 250 NEW 2017 FORD F-350 XL NEW 2017 FORD F-350
CONNECT XLT XLT CREW CAB 4x4
V6, AUTO, A/C, BACKUP CAMERA, 6.2L V8, REGULAR CAB,
4DR, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, HEATED AUTO, A/C, TILT 6.2L V8, AUTO, TILT
MIRRORS, REAR LIFTGATE, #25568 PASSENGER SIDE CARGO DOORS, #26567

$19,986* $27,986* $29,986* $44,986*

NEW 2017 FORD F-250 NEW 2018 FORD NEW 2018 FORD FIESTA S
XL REGULAR CAB F-150 XL NEW 2018 FORD ESCAPE S 4CYL, 5SPD, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE,
6.2L V8, AUTO, A/C, TRAILER V6, AUTO, A/C, TILT, FWD, AUTO, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE, TINTED WINDOWS
HITCH, #I27915 #27762 TINTED WINDOWS

$26,986* $19,986* $17,850* $10,986*

NEW 2018 FORD FUSION S NEW 2018 FORD FUSION SE NEW 2018 FORD FUSION SPORT NEW 2018 FORD FUSION HYBRID S NEW 2018 FORD FUSION PLATINUM
4CYL, AUTO, BLUETOOTH, 4CYL, AUTO, BLUETOOTH, PW, PL, V6, AUTO, LEATHER, BLUETOOTH, 2.0L 4CYL HYBRID, AUTO, 17” WHEELS 2.0 4CYL, AUTO, BLUETOOTH,

FUSION TINTED WINDOWS, #28232

$17,986*
TINTED WINDOWS, #26724

$19,986*
TINTED WINDOWS

$29,986* $24,986*
ALL PWR, SATELLITE

$31,986*
NEW 2017 FORD FIESTA S NEW 2018 FORD FIESTA S NEW 2018 FORD FIESTA SE NEW 2017 FORD FIESTA ST
4DR, AUTO, SATELLITE, BLUETOOTH, 4DR, 5SPD, PW, PL, SATELLITE, BLUETOOTH #26665 1.6L 4CYL, 6SPD, ALLOY WHEELS #24966

FIESTA
4CYL, 5 SPD, BLUETOOTH, TINTED WINDOWS #26634
SATELLITE, TINTED WINDOWS

$10,986* $11,486* $12,986* $18,986*

NEW 2018 FORD FOCUS S NEW 2018 FORD FOCUS SE NEW 2018 FORD FOCUS SEL NEW 2018 FORD FOCUS TITANIUM NEW 2018 FORD FOCUS ST
2.0L 4CYL, AUTO, SATELLITE, AUTO, PW, PL, SATELLITE, 2.0L 4CYL, AUTO, PW, PL, SATELLITE, 2.0L 4CYL, AUTO, ALLOY WHEELS #28245 2.0L 4CYL, AUTO, ALLOY WHEELS

FOCUS BLUETOOTH, TILT, CRUISE

$12,486*
BLUETOOTH

$14,986*
TINTED WINDOWS

$17,986* $20,986* $20,986*

NEW 2018 FORD TAURUS SE NEW 2018 FORD TAURUS SEL NEW 2018 FORD TAURUS LIMITED NEW 2018 FORD TAURUS SHO
V6, AUTO, A/C, SATELLITE, ALL PWR, TILT, CRUISE V6, AUTO, LEATHER, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE, V6, AUTO, LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, PW, PL, V6, AUTO, LEATHER, HEATED SEATS,

TAURUS $18,486*
TINTED WINDOWS

$22,986*
KEYLESS IGNITION

$30,986*
SATELLITE, LOADED!

$38,986*
NEW 2017 FORD MUSTANG NEW 2018 FORD MUSTANG ECOBOOST NEW 2017 FORD MUSTANG GT NEW 2018 FORD SHELBY GT350
V6, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE, AUTO, PW, PL, BACKUP CAMERA, 5.0L V8, 6SPD, BACKUP CAMERA, SATELLITE, COUPE, V8, MANUAL TRANS., LOADED

MUSTANG TINTED WINDOWS, #27288 SATELLITE BLUETOOTH, #28265 TINTED WINDOWS #26577 #27898

$19,979* $25,986* $28,986* $62,390*

NEW 2018 FORD ESCAPE S NEW 2018 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM NEW 2018 FORD ESCAPE SE 4X4 NEW 2018 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM 4X4
FWD, AUTO, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE, 1.6L 4CYL, AUTO, FWD, AUTO, PW, PL, MULTI-ZONE A/C, CRUISE 2.0L 4CYL, 4X4, AUTO,

ESCAPE TINTED WINDOWS

$17,850*
TINTED, SUNROOF

$26,986* $22,986*
ALUMINUM WHEELS

$29,986*
NEW 2018 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 NEW 2018 FORD EXPEDITION EL XLT 4X4 NEW 2018 FORD EXPEDITION EL LIMITED 4X4
V6, AUTO, SATELLITE, BLUETOOTH, 3RD ROW 3.5L ECOBOOST V6, AUTOMATIC 6-SPEED, REARVIEW

EXPEDITION
3.5L V6, AUTO, LEATHER, BLUETOOTH,
SATELLITE, 3RD ROW CAMERA, TRAILER TOW PACKAGE

$45,986 *
$52,486* $69,986*
NEW 2018 FORD EDGE SE FWD NEW 2017 FORD EDGE SE AWD NEW 2017 FORD EDGE SEL AWD NEW 2017 FORD EDGE TITANIUM AWD
AUTO, PW, PL, SATELLITE, AUTO, A/C, CD, BLUETOOTH, AUTO, SATELLITE, BLUETOOTH, AUTO, LEATHER, ALL PWR,

EDGE TINTED WINDOWS, #27765

$24,486*
CRUISE, TILT, #27803

$23,986*
KEYLESS IGNITION, #27752

$26,986*
TINTED WINDOWS #27216

$30,986*
NEW 2018 FORD EXPLORER NEW 2018 FORD EXPLORER XLT NEW 2018 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED FWD NEW 2018 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 NEW 2018 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED 4X4
AUTO, ALL PWR, SATELLITE, AUTO, A/C, BLUETOOTH, SATELLITE, AUTO, ALUMINUM WHEELS, TOW PKG AUTO, ALL PWR, BLUETOOTH, AUTO, V6, ALUMINUM WHEELS,

EXPLORER TINTED WINDOWS, #I27881 TILT, CRUISE, #27790 3RD ROW #I27794 TOW PKG

$27,986* $28,486* $38,986 *

$31,986 *
$40,986*

NEW 2018 FORD F150 XL NEW 2018 FORD F150 XL 4X4 NEW 2018 FORD F150 XL SPORT
V6, AUTO, A/C, TILT, TINTED WINDOWS AUTO, V6, A/C, PW, PL, TILT

REG CAB
V6, AUTO, A/C, TILT #27762

$19,986* $26,486* $25,486*

NEW 2018 FORD F150 SUPERCAB XL NEW 2018 FORD F150 SUPERCAB XL 4X4 NEW 2018 FORD F150 SUPERCAB XLT 4X4 NEW 2018 FORD F150 SUPERCAB LARIAT NEW 2018 FORD F150 SUPERCAB SPORT 4X4
3.5L V6, AUTO, A/C, TILT, FX4, TAILGATE STEP, FOG LIGHTS, V6, AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, BLUETOOTH 5.0L V8, AUTO, 18” CHROME WHEELS, LEATHER, V6, AUTO, TINTED,

SUPER CAB POWER STEERING

$24,986 *
2.7L ECOBOOST

$27,986 *
$29,986 *
TOW PKG

$37,986 *
TOW PKG, HTD SEATS

$41,986*
NEW 2018 FORD F150 SUPERCREW XL NEW 2018 FORD F150 SUPERCREW XLT NEW 2018 FORD F150 SUPERCREW LARIAT NEW 2018 FORD F150 SUPERCREW PLATINUM
2.7L V6, AUTO, 17” WHEELS, 2.7L V6, AUTO, TOW PKG, TINTED WINDOWS 2.7L V6, AUTO, TOW PKG, TINTED, 18” WHEELS 3.6L V6, AUTO, LEATHER, HEATED SEATS,

CREW CAB 4x2

TOW PKG TINTED WINDOWS, LOADED, #26690

$26,986* $30,986* $37,986* $51,986*

NEW 2018 FORD F150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 NEW 2018 FORD F150 SUPERCREW XL 4X4 NEW 2018 FORD F150 SUPERCREW LARIAT 4X4 NEW 2017 FORD F150 SUPERCREW KING RANCH 4X4
V6, AUTO, ALL PWR, TILT, CRUISE, #26828 V6, AUTO, A/C, TILT V6, AUTO, LEATHER, BACKUP CAMERA, LEATHER, 3.5L ECOBOOST, 18” WHEELS,

CREW CAB 4x4 $30,986 *

$30,486*
LOADED

$43,986*
TINTED, TOW PKG, RUNNING BOARDS

$51,986*

OZARKS SUPER DUTY SALES HEADQUARTERS NEW 2017 FORD F250 XL NEW 2017 FORD F250 XL 4X4 NEW 2017 FORD F250 XL SUPER CAB 4X4 NEW 2017 FORD F250 XL CREW CAB 4X4 NEW 2017 FORD F250 LARIAT 4X4
REGULAR CAB, 6.2L V8, AUTO, A/C, 6.2L V6, AUTO, PW, PL, TRAILER HITCH 6.2L V8, AUTO, A/C, TILT, 6.2L V8, AUTO, BACKUP CAMERA, 6.2L V8, AUTO, LEATHER,

F250 TRAILER HITCH, #I27915

$26,986 *
$34,986 *
TRAILER HITCH, #27820

$35,986 *
TINTED WINDOWS

$39,986 *
TRAILER HITCH

$50,986*
NEW 2017 FORD F350 XL 4X4 NEW 2017 FORD F350 XLT CREW CAB 4X4 NEW 2017 FORD F350 XLT SUPER CAB 4X4 NEW 2017 FORD F350 LARIAT CREW 4X4 NEW 2017 FORD F350 CREW CAB 4X4 KING RANCH
W V8, AUTO, A/C, TRAILER HITCH, #26508 6.2L V8, AUTO, A/C, TRAILER HITCH, 6.2L V8, AUTO, A/C, TILT, 6.7L V8, AUTO, LEATHER, DIESEL #26527 6.7L V8, AUTO, LEATHER, A/C, TILT, DIESEL

F350 $36,986 *
TINTED WINDOWS, #27855

$44,986 *
TRAILER HITCH

$37,986 *
$57,986 *
$64,986*
NEW 2017 FORD F350XL NEW 2017 FORD F350 XLT CREW CAB 4X4 NEW 2017 FORD F350 XL CREW CAB NEW 2017 FORD F350 XLT CREW CAB 4X4 NEW 2017 FORD F350 LARIAT 4X4
F350 REGULAR CAB, 6.2L V8, AUTO, A/C, TILT,
RUNNING BOARDS

$31,986*
6.2L V8, AUTO, TILT

$44,986*
6.7L V8, AUTO, TILT,
TRAILER HITCH, DIESEL, #27774

$49,986*
6.7L V8, AUTO, TILT, TRAILER HITCH,
DIESEL, #I27834

$50,986*
6.7L V8, AUTO, LEATHER, DIESEL

$59,986*
DUALLY
NEW 2017 FORD F350 XL NEW 2017 FORD F350 XL 4X4 NEW 2017 FORD F350 XL NEW 2017 FORD F350 XLT
6.2L V8, REGULAR CAB, AUTO, 6.2L V8, AUTOMATIC, DUAL REAR WHEELS CREW CAB 4X4 CREW CAB 4X4
CHASSIS A/C, TILT

$29,986 *
$33,986 *
6.2L V8, AUTO, A/C, TILT

$39,377 *
6.7L V8, AUTO, A/C, TILT, DIESEL #26998

$52,986*
SEE SALESMAN FOR DETAILS. ALL VEHICLES IN STOCK AT TIME OF AD SUBMISSION BUT SUBJECT TO SALE PRIOR TO PRINTING. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS & OMISSIONS.
GRAPHICS MAY NOT ACCURATELY REPRESENT AD VEHICLE. INCENTIVES MAY CHANGE AND/OR EXPIRE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. ALL PAYMENTS WITH APPROVED CREDIT. SPECIAL APR IN LIEU
OF FORD REBATES*. *EVERY PRICED BASED ON APPLICABLE FORD REBATE PRICING, SEE DEALER FOR FURTHER DETAILS 10. PAYMENTS BASED ON 1.9% FOR 72 MONTHS
ONLY 17 MINUTES EAST OF SPRINGFIELD ON I-44 • DONVANCEAUTOGROUP.COM
SL-0000436698 800-947-7567 • 417-859-2600
6F ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± NEWS-LEADER
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± 7F

OVER 100
PRE-OWNED
VEHICLES IN
STOCK!

CERTIFIED
2016 Hyundai Elantra 2014 Hyundai Tucson 2017 Hyundai Santa 2015 Subaru Forester 2014 Subaru BRZ
GT SE FE Sport S31475A Limited
P21825 P21852 P21803 PS21855

$11,999 $15,995 $17,997 $18,991 $18,964

CARS UNDER $10,000
2008 Hyundai Accent 2002 Mazda Tribute 2012 Ford Fusion S 2010 Hyundai Elantra SE 2009 Chevy Cobalt
H29855A LX M31488A S30917B S31215A
S31419A

$5,495 $5,997 $7,391 $8,997 $5,829

SPORT UTILITIES
2010 Audi Q5 3.2 2014 Buick Encore 2009 Lexus RX 350 2012 Subaru Outback 2014 Hyundai Tucson
Premium Convenience SD31048A SD31482A #H31619A
H29641B SD31589A

$14,847 $11,991 $12,495 $13,997 $15,431

2014 Hyundai Tucson 2017 Kia Sportage LX 2017 Hyundai Santa 2015 Volkswagen 2017 Kia Niro LX
Limited P21834 FE SPORT Golf Sport PR31219A
P21816 S31462A
Certified
H31619A

$15,431 $17,495 $17,992 $18,961 $19,572

Check out a Sample of Our Fully Loaded Pre-Owned inventory!
TRUCKS
2015 Jeep Wrangler 2011 Chevy Silverado
Sahara LT 4x4
M31489A P21851

$27,999 $19,904
Reliable
2012 Chevy Silverado LT Subaru, 2013 Land Rover
S30911A Mazda,
Hyundai &
Range Rover
Pre-Owned PR30620A
Zone

$23,495 $34,993
2014 Chevy Silverado 2016 Ford F-150
P21827 XL
P21793

$24,495 $23,999
2015 Chevy Colorado LT
S31297A We Want to Buy 2013 GMC Sierra
Denali
PW21830

$26,837 Your Truck! $30,460

2002 Ram 3500 SLT 2015 Jeep Wrangler 2014 Jeep Wrangler 2005 Jeep Wrangler X
P21774G Sahara Rubicon Rocky Mountain Edition
PW21809 PW21839 1430521B

$18,993 $34,495 $34,763 $10,579

2016 Toyota Tundra 2015 Ford F-250 2016 Ford F-250 2016 Ford F-150 XLT
TRD PRO XLT XLT S31467A
P21787 P21820 PW21796

$38,443 $41,987 $41,497 $34,295

2016 Ford F-350 Lariat 2014 BMW X1 XDrive 28i 2017 FORD F-350 SD 2007 Chevy Silverado 2500
P21850 AWD King Ranch S31238A
S31074A S31513A

$47,249 $18,495 $61,999 $19,997

reliablepreownedzone.com • Chestnut & 65
866-831-2832
SL-0000435973
438 S. Ingram Mill Rd • Springfield, MO
*Payments @ 3.99% x 72 months w/1,500 down *199 Admin Fee Added to All Sale Prices
8F ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± NEWS-LEADER
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± 9F

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI’S
#
1Mitsubishi Dealer
0 % APR or NO DOWN! MONEY
FINANCING AVAILABLE
On select models with approved credit. Can not combine with other offers. See dealer for complete details.

and up to $500 owner loyalty

yalty rebate
MSRP: ............................ $21,240
Dealer Discount: ............... $1,691
Incentives: ........................ $1,500
2017 NAPLETON BEST OPTION
MITSUBISHI

LANCER ES 18,049 $
OR

0% 48 MONTHS
FOR
$500 Military Rebate and
$500 Loyalty Rebate*
#M179189 See dealer for complete details

MSRP: ............................ $34,810

Dealer Discount: ............... $1,819
3rd Row Incentives: ........................ $2,000
Seating NAPLETON BEST OPTION
Blind Spot Monitor
Loaded with
Options!
$
30,991 OR
2018 MITSUBISHI
0% 48 MONTHS
OUTLANDER GT
FOR
$500 Military Rebate and
$500 Loyalty Rebate*
#M189405
FOUR WHEEL DRIVE CUV See dealer for complete details

2018 MITSUBISHI 2018 MITSUBISHI

OUTLANDER SPORT 2.4 SE

MSRP: .........................$25,610
OUTLANDER SPORT 2.0 ES
MSRP: .........................$21,560
Dealer Discount: ............$1,849 Dealer Discount: ............$1,712
Incentives: .....................$1,000 Incentives: .....................$1,500

NAPLETON NAPLETON
BEST OPTION BEST OPTION
$
22,761 * #M189383
$500 Military Rebate and $500 Loyalty rebate*
$
18,348 $500 Military Rebate and $500 Loyalty Rebate*
#M189355

2018 MITSUBISHI 2018 MITSUBISHI

MIRAGE ES
MSRP: .......................$15,585
MIRAGE G4 ES
MSRP: .......................$16,770
Dealer Discount: ..........$1,333 Dealer Discount: ..........$1,375
Incentives: ...................$1,000 Incentives: ...................$1,000
#M189426
NAPLETON BEST OPTION #M188505 NAPLETON BEST OPTION

$
13,252 OR
Lease $99 /mo
$
14,395 OR
Lease $99 /mo
for 36 mos. for 36 mos.
0% 48 MONTHS
FOR
+ $1,500 APR BONUS CASH
$3,388 due at signing 0% 48 MONTHS
FOR
+ $2000 APR BONUS CASH
$3,398 due at signing
See dealer for complete details on all Mirage G4 models See dealer for complete details

2018 MITSUBISHI CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED

OUTLANDER ES
3RD 2015 MITSUBISHI
ROW
MSRP: .......................$25,060
Dealer Discount: ..........$1,329
SEATING!
OUTLANDER SPORT
SE
Incentives: ...................$2,000
NAPLETON BEST OPTION

$
21,731 OR #M188501

0 48
FOR
%
+ $1000 APR BONUS CASH
MONTHS
See dealer for complete details
$
13,692 #M179184A

NAPLETON MITSUBISHI SPRINGFIELD

3145 S Campbell Ave • Springfield, MO
(417) 719-1732 FIND YOUR OWN LANE

www.NapletonMitsubishiSpringfield.com
SL-0000434422

Advertised prices are not valid with any other offers. Special APR programs and lease special subject to credit approval thru Ally Financial. Tax, Title, License and dealer fees extra. See dealer for complete details. *Customer must qualify for military and loyalty rebates. Offer valid thru 04/02/18.
10F ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± NEWS-LEADER

THE MOST DEPENDABLE,

LONGEST–LASTING FULL–SIZE
PICKUPS ON THE ROAD.
*

2018
CHEVROLET SILVERADO

· AVAILABLE 4G LTE Wi-Fi®1 · HIGH-STRENGTH STEEL CONSTRUCTION · EZ LIFT & LOWER TAILGATE

2018 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500

CREW CAB LT ALL STAR 4WD

FOR COMPETITIVE OWNERS

$5,000 TOTAL CASH ALLOWANCE

$2,928 PRICE REDUCTION BELOW MSRP
$2,500 COMPETITIVE OWNER CASH
+ $750 OPTION PACKAGE DISCOUNT

$
11,178
WHEN YOU FINANCE WITH GM FINANCIAL2
TOTAL VALUE

ChevyDealersoftheOzarks.com
BAILEY CHEVROLET LOWE CHEVROLET PINEGAR CHEVROLET
WILLOW SPRINGS, MO WAYNESVILLE, MO BRANSON, MO
(417) 469-3111 OR (888) 517-7321 (573) 774-3141 OR (800) 769-3474 (417) 334-3114 OR (800)766-9215
BILL ROBERTS CHEVROLET MARSHFIELD CHEVROLET PINEGAR CHEVROLET
BOLIVAR, MO MARSHFIELD, MO REPUBLIC, MO
(800) 945-2434 (417) 859-2312 OR (800) 440-2312 (417) 732-1871 OR (866) 732-1871
HULETT CHEVROLET MAYSE CHEVROLET RELIABLE CHEVROLET
CAMDENTON, MO AURORA, MO SPRINGFIELD, MO
(573) 346-7272 OR (800) 213-7272 (417) 886-2973 OR (800) 295-5590 (417) 887-5800 OR (800) 725-5800
LINDSAY CHEVROLET OZARK CHEVROLET
LEBANON, MO OZARK, MO
(877) 207-7103 (417) 581-7513 OR (866) 581-7513
* Dependability based on longevity: 1987–July 2017 full-size pickup registrations. 1. Requires a compatible mobile device, active OnStar service and data plan. 4G LTE service available in select markets.
Visit onstar.com for coverage map, details and system limitations. Data plans provided by AT&T. 2. Must show proof of ownership of a 1999 model year or newer non-GM vehicle. Total Value based on
$49,860 MSRP. Must finance with GM financial. Some customers will not qualify. Not available with special financing, lease and some other offers. Take new retail delivery by 4/2/2018. See participating
dealer for details.

FORD 2003 MUSTANG
Standard, V6, AC, Keyless Entry,
Power Windows, Power Locks
$4,990
FORD 2009 MUSTANG
V6, Auto, RWD, 2 Dr, 110K mi,
Great Buy! #569002 $9,995
FORD 2011 MUSTANG
Convertible, V6, Auto, A/C, CD,
PW, PL, Keyless Entry, 105K Miles
#2275 $9,998
FORD 2017 MUSTANG
Premium, Convertible, 21K Miles,
Leather, Navigation, Ruby Red,
Factory Warranty $24,900
FORD 2016 TAURUS
SEL, 4 Dr, 27K mi, Red, Leather,
Moonroof $18,900
HONDA 2009 ACCORD
EX-L, Sedan, V6, Auto, Leather,
Navi, Sunroof, Loaded! #2371
$9,998
HONDA 2011 ACCORD
1st Class, Saves Gas! Only
$9,668
HONDA 2013 ACCORD
EX-L, V6, Auto, FWD, 2 Dr, 38K
mi, Lthr, Sun/Moonroof, Parking
Sensors, Htd Seats, Keyless Entry
#568990 $17,995
HONDA 2014 ACCORD
EX, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
26,856 mi, #P7187 $18,880
ACURA 2007 MDX
101K mi, #569410 $12,995
ACURA 2016 MDX
Leather, Gorgeous! Only
$37,968
BUICK 2016 ENCLAVE
AWD, 35K mi, Charcoal, Quad
Leather Seating, Sunroof
$31,900
BUICK 2017 ENVISION
Essence, Certified, FWD, 2.5L
4Cyl, Auto #P6076 $26,977
BUICK 2017 ENVISION
Essence, Certified, FWD, 2.5L,
Auto #P7014 $26,977
BUICK 2017 ENVISION
Essence, 2.5L, 6 Spd Auto, FWD
#PC224 $23,990
BUICK 2017 ENVISION
Essence, 2.5L, FWD, 6 Spd Auto
#PC134 $23,990
BUICK 2017 ENVISION
Certified, Essence, 2.5L, FWD, 6
Spd Auto #PA1011 $26,990
CADILLAC 2007 ESCALADE
Leather, Sunroof, Nicest Around!
Only $15,968
CADILLAC 2017 XT5
FWD, Luxury, 3.6L, 6Cyl, 8Spd
Auto #P5043 $34,977
HONDA 2014 ACCORD
Sport, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4
Dr, 34,812 mi, #P7178 $17,980
HONDA 2015 ACCORD
Sport, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4
Dr, 41,265 mi, #P7192 $19,580
HONDA 2009 CIVIC
LX, 5 Spd Auto, 1.8L, 4 Cyl, FWD
#5999C $7,977
HONDA 2015 CIVIC
SE, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
25,235 mi, #P7222 $16,480
HONDA 2016 CIVIC
LX, FWD, 4 Dr, 8,901 mi, #P7204
$18,480
HONDA 2016 CIVIC
EX, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
2,625 mi, #P7203 $20,380
HYUNDAI 2016 ACCENT
SE, 4Dr, Style Pkg, Auto, CD, PW,
PL, Tinted Windows, Keyless
Entry, 47K Miles #2408 Call
HYUNDAI 2015 ELANTRA
Super Sharp #24814 $11,980
HYUNDAI 2016 ELANTRA
13K Miles, SE Only $13,568
HYUNDAI 2015 SONATA
SE, 4Dr, Auto, A/C, CD, PW, PL,
Only 57K Miles! #2262 CALL
JAGUAR 1995 XJS
Convertible, Auto, Leather, Top
Like New $5,990
JAGUAR 2007 X-TYPE
AWD, V6, Auto, Leather,
Sunroof, Chrome Wheels, Low
Miles! $7,990
TM
CHEVROLET 2012 EQUINOX
LTZ, 4Dr, Auto, Leather, PW, PL,
Backup Camera, Bluetooth, Must
See! #2388 $12,998
CHEVROLET 2017 EQUINOX
Premier, Certified, FWD, 2.4L, 6
Spd A/T #PA945 Call
CHEVROLET 2006 HHR
2WD, LS, 2.2L 4Cyl, 4 Spd Auto
#5967B $6,977
CHEVROLET 2006 HHR
4Dr, 2WD, LT, 2.4L, 4 Spd Auto,
4Cyl #5886A $7,977
CHEVROLET 2006 HHR
4Dr, 2WD, LS, 2.2L, 4 Spd Auto, 4
Cyl #P4755A $6,977
CHEVROLET 2011 HHR
LS, 2.2L, 4 Spd Auto, 4Cyl, FWD
#5607A $8,977
CHEVROLET 2007 SUBURBAN
1500 LS, 5.3L, 4 Spd Auto, 4WD,
4 Dr, 148,495 mi, #6328 $14,995
CHEVROLET 2010 TRAVERSE
LTZ, White, Leather, V6, Auto,
FWD, 107K Miles #P5009
$11,980
CHEVROLET 2011 TRAVERSE
Leather, Auto, 3.6L V6, 117K Mi
#8338 $11,950
KIA 2013 SOUL
Great on Gas #24801 $9,490
KIA 2013 SOUL
5Dr Wgn, 2.0L 4Cyl, FWD, 6 Spd
Auto #6074A $8,977
LINCOLN 2002 LS
3.9L, 5 Spd Auto, RWD, 4 Dr,
148,670 mi, #7821 $4,995
LINCOLN 2011 MKZ
4Dr, AWD, 3.5L, 6Spd Auto, 6 Cyl
#5355A $10,335
MAZDA 2015 3I TOURING
4Cyl, Auto, FWD, 37K Miles
#P5013 $13,980
MAZDA 2010 5
Super Sharp #25314 $9,590
MAZDA 2006 MIATA
MX5, Auto, Convertible, Leather,
Loaded! $6,990
MERCEDES-BENZ 2008 E320
Auto, Blutech, Leather, Loaded!
$9,990
MITSUBISHI 2007 ECLIPSE
SE, Leather, Sporty #25152A
$7,990
NISSAN 2017 ALTIMA
2.5SV, 4Dr, Auto, A/C, CD, PW,
PL, Bluetooth, Keyless Entry, 45K
Miles #2420 Call
CHEVROLET 2016 TRAVERSE
LS, FWD, 3.6L, 6 Spd Auto
#PA829 $16,990
CHEVROLET 2017 TRAVERSE
Certified, AWD, 3.6L, 6 Spd Auto
#PA951 $33,990
DODGE 2005 DURANGO
4x4, A Fantastic Buy! Only
$8,988
DODGE 2014 JOURNEY
Third Row, SE! Only $13,968
DODGE 2016 JOURNEY
Crossroad, 2.4L, Auto, FWD, 4 Dr,
77,046 mi, #PO68533 $15,913
FORD 2008 EDGE
SEL, V6, Auto, A/C, CD, PW, PL,
Dual Sunroofs, Tinted Windows
#2359A Call
FORD 2008 EDGE
SEL, Chrome Wheels! Only
$8,968
FORD 2010 EDGE
3.5L 6 Cyl, 6 Spd Auto w/OD,
FWD #B1558 $10,977
FORD 2013 EDGE
SEL, FWD, Leather, Certified
Preowned #451982 $15,900
NEWS-LEADER.COM
OLDSMOBILE 1999 OLDS88
Low Miles #24725A $5,980
PONITAC 2004 GTO
5.7L V8, Manual, RWD, 118K mi,
Leather $8,990
PONTIAC 2008 G6
GT, 3.5L, 4 Spd Auto w/OD, 6 Cyl,
FWD #6062A $6,977
PONTIAC 2010 G6
2/1SD, 2.4L 4 Spd Auto, 4 Cyl,
FWD #5589B $7,977
PONTIAC 2006 GRAND PRIX
3.8L, FWD, 4 Spd Auto #PA897A
$4,990
PONTIAC 2007 GRAND PRIX
4Dr Sdn, 3.8L, FWD, 4 Spd Auto
#J353A $6,990
PORSCHE 2005 911
Carrera, 3.6L, 5-Spd Auto,
RWD, 2 Dr, 31,997 mi, #PP58563
$39,912
SUZUKI 2012 SX4
Crossover, Auto, AWD, 4 Dr, 79K
mi, #569440 $7,995
TOYOTA 2003 CAMRY
LE, V6, Auto, RWD, 4 Dr, 148,670
mi, #8891 $4,995
TOYOTA 2004 CAMRY
Solara, Coupe, SE, FWD, 2.4L, 4
Spd Auto #H345B $5,990
TOYOTA 2016 CAMRY
XSE, 6-Spd Auto w/OD, FWD, 4
Dr, 41,237 mi, #P7275 $17,650
FORD 2014 EDGE
SEL, 3.5L, FWD, Red, 26K Miles,
Leather $20,900
FORD 2015 EDGE
Sport, 2.7L Ecoboost, AWD,
Navigation, Factory Warranty
$27,900
FORD 2015 EDGE
SEL, AWD, 2.0L Ecoboost,
Leather, 16K Mi $26,900
FORD 2016 EDGE
SEL, White, AWD, 3.5 V6, 28K,
Leather $26,900
FORD 2010 ESCAPE
XLT, 4x4, 108K Miles, 4Cyl, Auto,
Sharp! $8,500
FORD 2014 ESCAPE
SE, 1.6L Ecoboost, 28K mi, Black,
Certified Preowned $15,900
FORD 2014 ESCAPE
SE, FWD, 72K mi, 1.6L Ecoboost,
Tow Hitch! Local Trade, Nice!
$13,500
FORD 2014 ESCAPE
Titanium, Auto, Leather, Heated
Seats, Bluetooth, Backup
Camera, Tinted Windows #2410
$15,998
SAVE BIG on items you use
every day. Complete coupon/
insert Sunday every Saturday in
the News-Leader.
± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
TOYOTA 2016 CAMRY
SE, 6-Spd Auto w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
46,688 mi, #P7198 $16,650
TOYOTA 2016 CAMRY
SE, 6-Spd Auto w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
46,116 mi, #P7215 $16,950
TOYOTA 2014 PRIUS
Two, 1.8L, Auto CVT, FWD, 5 Dr,
67,800 mi, #V178708A $13,360
TOYOTA 2016 PRIUS
Two, 1.8L, Auto CVT, FWD, 5 Dr,
31,249 mi, #PO68529 $18,712
TOYOTA 2016 PRIUS
FWD, 4 Dr, 17K mi, Bluetooth,
Keyless Entry, Steering Wheel
Controls #569310 $19,995
TOYOTA 2016 YARIS
Great on Gas #25187 $10,990
VOLKSWAGEN 2013 BEETLE
2.0T Turbo, 6-Spd Manual,
FWD, 2 Dr, 35,038 mi, #PV38532
$13,613
VOLKSWAGEN 2008 EOS
Lux, Leather, FWD, 2.0L, Auto,
122K Mi #569990 $6,995
FORD 2015 ESCAPE
SE, 4x4, White, 15K Miles, 1.6L
Ecoboost, Cloth $19,500
FORD 2015 ESCAPE
SE, FWD, Magnetic, 29K Mi,
2.5L, Cloth, Factory Warranty
$15,900
FORD 2016 ESCAPE
SE, 2.0L Ecoboost, 4x4, Silver, 15K
Mi, Panorama Roof $18,900
FORD 2016 ESCAPE
SE, 2.0L Ecoboost, FWD, Silver,
12K Mi, Panorama Roof
$19,900
FORD 2016 ESCAPE
SE, 1.6L Ecoboost, FWD, White
Platinum, 20K Mi, Chrome
Wheels, My Touch, Cloth
$18,900
FORD 2014 EXPEDITION
Limited, 4WD, Immaculate!
Only $26,968
FORD 2017 EXPEDITION
XLT, 4x4, White, 22K Miles,
Ecoboost, Leather, Navigation,
202A Pkg $39,900
FORD 2005 EXPLORER
XLT, 4WD, 4.0L, 5 Spd Auto
#C1068A $6,990
FORD 2009 EXPLORER
Eddie Bauer, 4.0L, 4x4 Only
$11,488
Local views and local voices.
Every day. Call 417-836-1150
± 11F
VOLKSWAGEN 2012 JETTA
TDI, 2.0L, 6-Spd Manual, FWD, 4
Dr, 84,145 mi, #PV29494 $13,292
VOLKSWAGEN 2014 JETTA
TDI, 2.0L, 6-Spd Auto w/ Auto-
Shift, FWD, 4 Dr, 48,102 mi,
#PV49493 $15,185
VOLKSWAGEN 2015 JETTA
2.0T GLI SE, 6-Spd Auto w/
Auto-Shift, FWD, 4 Dr, 35,710 mi,
#PV59474 $16,955
VOLKSWAGEN 2015 JETTA
TDI-SEL, 33K Miles, Immaculate
Only $15,988
VOLKSWAGEN 2016 JETTA
1.8T Sport, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, 4
Dr, 26,403 mi, #PV68560 $16,991
VOLKSWAGEN 2013 PASSAT
2.0 TDI SE, 6-Spd Auto w/ Auto-
Shift, FWD, 4 Dr, 75,278 mi,
#PV39496 $14,413
Chevrolet 1972 El Camino, Truck, 2 dr.,
Automatic, Black ext., Black int., 08 Cyl-
inders, 2WD, A/C: Front, Alloy Wheels,
Cassette Radio, CD Player, Power Locks,
Power Seats, Power Steering, Power
Windows, New 350 Crate Motor, Head-
ers. Beautiful inside & out, $20,000.
(417)538-2696
Ford 1956 Thunderbird, Coupe, 2 dr., Man-
ual, White ext., Red int., 08 Cylinders,
2WD, Cassette Radio, Leather Interior,
Hard Top only, No Rust, Needs Paint,
$20,500. (417)538-2696
Plant your
planter in the
News-Leader Classifieds
and grow some
extra cash!
News-Leader
CLASSIFIEDS
417-836-1150
FORD 2015 EXPLORER
XLT, V6, Auto, Leather, All Pwr,
Dual Sunroofs, 3rd Row, 46K
Miles #2383 $23,998
FORD 2016 EXPLORER
XLT, 4x4, Black, Leather,
Navigation, Pwr Rear Drive, 18K
Mi $31,900
FORD 2017 EXPLORER
Limited, 3.5L V6, 4x4, Only 19K
Mi, Leather, Sunroof, Navigation,
Ruby Red, Factory Warranty
$36,900
FORD 2017 EXPLORER
Limited, 4x4, 16 mi, Leather,
3.5L, Navigation, Sold New,
Showroom Perfect! $36.900
FORD 2014 FLEX
Limited, V6, Auto, Leather, Triple
Sunroofs, 3rd Row, Loaded!
#2367 $21,998
FORD 2017 FLEX
Limited, FWD, Only 12K Miles,
Leather, Lots of Equipment, Tow
Pkg, Factory Warranty $28,900
FORD 2007 FREESTYLE
SEL, FWD, 3.0L V6, CV, 47K Mi,
#569940 $8,995
GMC 2009 Yukon Denali XL, AWD,
149,600 mi, exl cond, 25,000 free transfer-
able warrenty remaining, Beige. Serious
inquiries only. $18,500 firm 417-234-1477
or joehlke@netzero.com
Tired of daytime TV?!
Check out our EMPLOYMENT
section and get hired TODAY!!!
12F ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
ACURA 2012 TL
V6, Auto, FWD, 4 Dr, 77K mi,
Tech Pakage #569030 $14,995
AUDI 2008 A4 2.0T
2.0T Quattro, Auto, Leather, PW,
PL, Tinted Windows, Only 74K
Miles! #2412 $13,998
AUDI 1994 CABRIOLET
V6, 1-Owner, Auto, Leather, A/C,
PW, PL, Only 97K Miles! Like
New! $4,990
BMW 2004 330I
3.0L L6, Auto, 4 Dr, 141K mi,
Leather #4041 $5,495
BUICK 2014 LACROSSE
Certified, 3.6L, FWD, 6 Spd Auto,
Leather #PA954A $16,990
BUICK 2007 LUCERNE
Luxury for Less #24845A $7,990
BUICK 2008 LUCERNE
Super Clean, Local Trade
#25104A $9,980
CADILLAC 2012 CTS
Premium, V6, Auto, RWD,
86K mi, Leather, Nav #567990
$17,995
CADILLAC 2015 CTS
2.0L Turbo Luxury, 6-Spd Auto,
AWD, 4 Dr, 30,002 mi, #PO59448
$22,455
CADILLAC 2014 CTS-V
Nicest in USA! Only $32,988
CADILLAC 2009 STS
Luxury Performance, V6, Auto,
Leather, Sunroof, Only 113K
Miles! #2370 $9,998
CHEVROLET 2012 CAMARO
1LT, 3.6L V6, Auto, RWD, 2 Dr,
62K mi, Coupe #569840 $16,995
CHEVROLET 2017 CAMARO
Certified, 1LT, Coupe, 3.6L 6 Cyl,
8 Spd Auto #P6024 $23,977
CHEVROLET 2017 CAMARO
Certified, 1LT, Convertible, 8 Spd
Auto, 3.6L 6 Cyl #P6039 $25,977
Local views and local voices.
Every day. Call 417-836-1150 to
subscribe.
Family Owned & Operated Since 1944
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!
NEW 2018 SUNSET TRAIL SUPERLITE 253RB
STOCK #10337N
SHOP ONLINE AT: www.campbellfordrv.com
*PRICE $26,550, $2,650 CASH DOWN, 144 MOS, 5.49% APR WITH APPROVED CREDIT
1-888-581-2356
± NEWS-LEADER
TM
CHEVROLET 2017 IMPALA CHEVROLET 2015 SPARK FORD 2015 FIESTA
1LT, 3.6L, 6 Spd Auto, 6 Cyl, FWD Automatic, Local Trade #25069 Titanium, 1.6L, 6-Spd Auto w/
#P6050 $20,977 $9,990 Auto-Shift, FWD, 4 Dr, 37,792 mi,
#PO58562 $10,842
CHEVROLET 2011 CRUZE FORD 2013 FUSION
1LT, 1.4L 4 Cyl, 6 Spd Auto w/OD, CHRYSLER 2012 300 FORD 2009 FOCUS SE, 4 Dr, 71K mi, 2.5L, Cloth,
FWD #6231A $7,977 Luxury for Less #24315A $11,990 Local Trade, Extra Clean!
SEL, 4Dr, 127K Miles, Leather,
Moonroof, Extra Clean, Local $10,500
Trade $5,900
CHEVROLET 2017 IMPALA CHRYSLER 2004 CROSSFIRE
CHEVROLET 2013 CRUZE LS, 3.6L, FWD, 6 Spd Auto Coupe, Leather, V6, Auto, RWD,
2LT, 4Dr, Auto, Turbo, Leather, #J398A2 $18,990 93K Miles $6,990
Tinted Windows, Sunroof,
Loaded, Only 64K Miles! #2405
$12,998
CHEVROLET 2017 IMPALA
Premier, 3.6L, FWD, 6 Spd Auto CHRYSLER 2001 SEBRING FORD 2015 FUSION
#PA976 $24,990 LX, Leather, Convertible, FWD, FORD 2015 FOCUS S, 4Dr, Only 29K Miles, Factory
CHEVROLET 2014 CRUZE V6, Auto, AC, CD, Trip Computer SE, 2.0L, 6-Spd Auto w/ Auto- Warranty, Nice! $14,900
Local Trade, Super Clean #24905 $4,990 Shift, FWD, 4 Dr, 20,126 mi,
$9,990 #V189323A $11,823
DODGE 2014 CHALLENGER FORD 2016 FUSION
CHEVROLET 2015 CRUZE RT, 5.7 Hemi, 36K Miles, FORD 2016 FOCUS SE, 4Dr, Auto, Leather, Sunroof,
1LT, 1.4L, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, 4 Dr, Immaculate! Only $22,968 SE, Auto, 4 Dr, Sedan, 36K Miles, Keyless Entry, 47K Miles #2317
35,855 mi, #PO58557 $12,491 Factory Warranty $13,900 $17,998
CHEVROLET 2010 MALIBU
LTZ, 3.6L, 6 Cyl, 6 Spd Auto w/
OD, FWD #6002A $7,977
CHEVROLET 2016 CRUZE FORD 2017 FUSION
Limited, LS, 6 Spd Manual, 1.8L SE, White Gold, 31K Miles, 1.5L
4Cyl, FWD #P7028 $10,977 Ecoboost, Leather, Heated Seats
$16,900
CHEVROLET 2011 MALIBU
LT w/1LT, 2.4L, FWD, 6 Spd Auto
#PA866A $7,990 DODGE 2014 DART
CHEVROLET 2016 CRUZE SXT, Local Trade #25233A FORD 2016 FOCUS
Limited LT, 1.4L, FWD, 6 Spd $10,990 SE, Ruby Red, 33K, One Owner,
Auto #PC258 $11,900 Sold New, Extra Clean! $12,900 FORD 2017 FUSION
SE, 1.5L Ecoboost, 4 Dr, 33K
Miles, Leather, Heated Seats,
Factory Warranty $16,900
CHEVROLET 2017 CRUZE DODGE 2016 DART FORD 2016 FOCUS
SXT, 4Dr, Auto, A/C, CD, PW, PL, Titanium, 4Dr, Hatchback,
Certified, LT, 1.4L 4Cyl, 6 Spd Only 53K Miles! #2397 Call
Auto, FWD #P7008 $14,969 27K Miles, Leather, Lots of
Equipment, Factory Warranty
$15,900
CHEVROLET 2016 MALIBU
Limited, 1LT, 4Dr, Auto, A/C, CD,
PW, PL, Bluetooth, Only 42K
CHEVROLET 2017 CRUZE Miles! #2416 Call
Certified, 1.4L, FWD, 6 Spd Auto
#PC220 $15,990 FORD 2016 FOCUS FORD 1998 MUSTANG
Super Clean #25198A $10,990 V6, Auto, Low Miles,
Convertible, Runs Excellent
$5,590
CHEVROLET 2017 MALIBU
Certified, LT, 1.5L, FWD, 6 Spd
CHEVROLET 2017 CRUZE Auto #PA967 $18,990 FORD 2013 FIESTA
Great on Gas #24342A $6,990
Premier, 1.4L, FWD, 6 Spd Auto
#PA973 $16,990
Did you get fired on
your day off? Adopt your puppies or kittens.
Find a new job in Careers Call 417-836-1150
CHEVROLET 2017 SONIC
Premier, FWD, 1.4L 4Cyl, 6 Spd
CHEVROLET 2007 IMPALA
LTZ, 3.9L, 4 Spd Auto, FWD, 4 Dr,
Auto #P4975 $14,977
2017 EMPLOYEE
143,000 mi, #2741 $5,495
EXCELLENCE
CHEVROLET 2017 SONIC
CHEVROLET 2011 IMPALA
LT, 1.8L 4Cyl, FWD, 6 Spd Auto
#P7071 $11,977
PROGRAM
LT, 3.5L, 4 Spd Auto, 6 Cyl, FWD
#5804A $8,977
presented by Ford Motor Company
Seven members of the Don Vance Ford team have achieved the highest
honor from Ford Motor Company in the 2017 Employee Excellence
CHEVROLET 2017 SONIC Program. There is a Level 3 and a Level 4 that represent the “best of the
Certified, LT, 1.8L, FWD, 6 Spd
CHEVROLET 2012 IMPALA Auto #PA986 $12,990 best” in the Ford Dealer Network in the areas of Sales and Customer
Local Trade, Super Clean Satisfaction. Don Vance Ford service department also received
#24137A $8,480 recognition. Rick McIntosh and Doug Moyer renewed their Senior Master
certifications and Ethan Evans became a Senior Master. All are Certified
through Ford and completed the technical training.
Achievers in the 2017 program receive the following:
CHEVROLET 2013 IMPALA
LT, V6, Auto, FWD, Keyless Entry, • Commemorative Award- Unique artwork, with a recognition letter
PL, PW, Remote Start #P4976
$10,480 signed by Jim Hackett, President and CEO of Ford Motor Company.
CHEVROLET 2017 SONIC • Level 4 Achievers- National recognition in USA Today, Automotive
LT, Auto, 1.8L, FWD, 6 Spd Auto News, and Ford Frontline Magazine, Complimentary three-month
#PA994 $11,990 Automotive News Subscription (Digital and/or Print editions)
CHEVROLET 2014 IMPALA
LT, Local Trade, Super Clean
#24525A $10,990
CHEVROLET 2017 SONIC
LT, Sedan, Auto, A/C, CD, PW, PL,
Backup Camera, Tinted Windows
#2401 Call
Got Great News?
Take out a Happy ad TODAY!!!
The 2017 Employee Excellence program achievers include the following:
Tyler Dame - Level 3 Sales
Consultant Overall Rank in Group 7
Gary Skelton - Level 3 Sales
Consultant Overall Rank in Group 4
Michael Mutzebaugh - Level 3 Parts
SALE PRICE Manager Overall Rank in Group 4
Joseph Balazs - Level 3 Sales
$
26,550 OR Consultant Overall Rank in Group 13
$
227 PER
MONTH*
Michael Mutzebaugh, Rick McIntosh, Doug Moyer, Ethan Evans,
Clay Gunzenhauser
Amy Gregoire - Level 3 F& I
Manager Overall Rank in Group 2
Joshua Barnhart - Level 4 Sales
Consultant Overall Rank in Group 3
Michael Barker - Level 3 Sales
OZARK, MO Manager Overall Rank in Group 2
SL-0000437542
Gary Skelton, Joshua Barnhart,Amy Gregoire, Joseph Balazs,
Tyler Dame, Michael Barker

FORD 2003 MUSTANG
Standard, V6, AC, Keyless Entry,
Power Windows, Power Locks
$4,990
FORD 2009 MUSTANG
V6, Auto, RWD, 2 Dr, 110K mi,
Great Buy! #569002 $9,995
FORD 2011 MUSTANG
Convertible, V6, Auto, A/C, CD,
PW, PL, Keyless Entry, 105K Miles
#2275 $9,998
FORD 2017 MUSTANG
Premium, Convertible, 21K Miles,
Leather, Navigation, Ruby Red,
Factory Warranty $24,900
FORD 2016 TAURUS
SEL, 4 Dr, 27K mi, Red, Leather,
Moonroof $18,900
HONDA 2009 ACCORD
EX-L, Sedan, V6, Auto, Leather,
Navi, Sunroof, Loaded! #2371
$9,998
HONDA 2011 ACCORD
1st Class, Saves Gas! Only
$9,668
HONDA 2013 ACCORD
EX-L, V6, Auto, FWD, 2 Dr, 38K
mi, Lthr, Sun/Moonroof, Parking
Sensors, Htd Seats, Keyless Entry
#568990 $17,995
HONDA 2014 ACCORD
EX, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
26,856 mi, #P7187 $18,880
ACURA 2007 MDX
101K mi, #569410 $12,995
ACURA 2016 MDX
Leather, Gorgeous! Only
$37,968
BUICK 2016 ENCLAVE
AWD, 35K mi, Charcoal, Quad
Leather Seating, Sunroof
$31,900
BUICK 2017 ENVISION
Essence, Certified, FWD, 2.5L
4Cyl, Auto #P6076 $26,977
BUICK 2017 ENVISION
Essence, Certified, FWD, 2.5L,
Auto #P7014 $26,977
BUICK 2017 ENVISION
Essence, 2.5L, 6 Spd Auto, FWD
#PC224 $23,990
BUICK 2017 ENVISION
Essence, 2.5L, FWD, 6 Spd Auto
#PC134 $23,990
BUICK 2017 ENVISION
Certified, Essence, 2.5L, FWD, 6
Spd Auto #PA1011 $26,990
CADILLAC 2007 ESCALADE
Leather, Sunroof, Nicest Around!
Only $15,968
CADILLAC 2017 XT5
FWD, Luxury, 3.6L, 6Cyl, 8Spd
Auto #P5043 $34,977
HONDA 2014 ACCORD
Sport, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4
Dr, 34,812 mi, #P7178 $17,980
HONDA 2015 ACCORD
Sport, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4
Dr, 41,265 mi, #P7192 $19,580
HONDA 2009 CIVIC
LX, 5 Spd Auto, 1.8L, 4 Cyl, FWD
#5999C $7,977
HONDA 2015 CIVIC
SE, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
25,235 mi, #P7222 $16,480
HONDA 2016 CIVIC
LX, FWD, 4 Dr, 8,901 mi, #P7204
$18,480
HONDA 2016 CIVIC
EX, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
2,625 mi, #P7203 $20,380
HYUNDAI 2016 ACCENT
SE, 4Dr, Style Pkg, Auto, CD, PW,
PL, Tinted Windows, Keyless
Entry, 47K Miles #2408 Call
HYUNDAI 2015 ELANTRA
Super Sharp #24814 $11,980
HYUNDAI 2016 ELANTRA
13K Miles, SE Only $13,568
HYUNDAI 2015 SONATA
SE, 4Dr, Auto, A/C, CD, PW, PL,
Only 57K Miles! #2262 CALL
JAGUAR 1995 XJS
Convertible, Auto, Leather, Top
Like New $5,990
JAGUAR 2007 X-TYPE
AWD, V6, Auto, Leather,
Sunroof, Chrome Wheels, Low
Miles! $7,990
TM
CHEVROLET 2012 EQUINOX
LTZ, 4Dr, Auto, Leather, PW, PL,
Backup Camera, Bluetooth, Must
See! #2388 $12,998
CHEVROLET 2017 EQUINOX
Premier, Certified, FWD, 2.4L, 6
Spd A/T #PA945 Call
CHEVROLET 2006 HHR
2WD, LS, 2.2L 4Cyl, 4 Spd Auto
#5967B $6,977
CHEVROLET 2006 HHR
4Dr, 2WD, LT, 2.4L, 4 Spd Auto,
4Cyl #5886A $7,977
CHEVROLET 2006 HHR
4Dr, 2WD, LS, 2.2L, 4 Spd Auto, 4
Cyl #P4755A $6,977
CHEVROLET 2011 HHR
LS, 2.2L, 4 Spd Auto, 4Cyl, FWD
#5607A $8,977
CHEVROLET 2007 SUBURBAN
1500 LS, 5.3L, 4 Spd Auto, 4WD,
4 Dr, 148,495 mi, #6328 $14,995
CHEVROLET 2010 TRAVERSE
LTZ, White, Leather, V6, Auto,
FWD, 107K Miles #P5009
$11,980
CHEVROLET 2011 TRAVERSE
Leather, Auto, 3.6L V6, 117K Mi
#8338 $11,950
KIA 2013 SOUL
Great on Gas #24801 $9,490
KIA 2013 SOUL
5Dr Wgn, 2.0L 4Cyl, FWD, 6 Spd
Auto #6074A $8,977
LINCOLN 2002 LS
3.9L, 5 Spd Auto, RWD, 4 Dr,
148,670 mi, #7821 $4,995
LINCOLN 2011 MKZ
4Dr, AWD, 3.5L, 6Spd Auto, 6 Cyl
#5355A $10,335
MAZDA 2015 3I TOURING
4Cyl, Auto, FWD, 37K Miles
#P5013 $13,980
MAZDA 2010 5
Super Sharp #25314 $9,590
MAZDA 2006 MIATA
MX5, Auto, Convertible, Leather,
Loaded! $6,990
MERCEDES-BENZ 2008 E320
Auto, Blutech, Leather, Loaded!
$9,990
MITSUBISHI 2007 ECLIPSE
SE, Leather, Sporty #25152A
$7,990
NISSAN 2017 ALTIMA
2.5SV, 4Dr, Auto, A/C, CD, PW,
PL, Bluetooth, Keyless Entry, 45K
Miles #2420 Call
CHEVROLET 2016 TRAVERSE
LS, FWD, 3.6L, 6 Spd Auto
#PA829 $16,990
CHEVROLET 2017 TRAVERSE
Certified, AWD, 3.6L, 6 Spd Auto
#PA951 $33,990
DODGE 2005 DURANGO
4x4, A Fantastic Buy! Only
$8,988
DODGE 2014 JOURNEY
Third Row, SE! Only $13,968
DODGE 2016 JOURNEY
Crossroad, 2.4L, Auto, FWD, 4 Dr,
77,046 mi, #PO68533 $15,913
FORD 2008 EDGE
SEL, V6, Auto, A/C, CD, PW, PL,
Dual Sunroofs, Tinted Windows
#2359A Call
FORD 2008 EDGE
SEL, Chrome Wheels! Only
$8,968
FORD 2010 EDGE
3.5L 6 Cyl, 6 Spd Auto w/OD,
FWD #B1558 $10,977
FORD 2013 EDGE
SEL, FWD, Leather, Certified
Preowned #451982 $15,900
NEWS-LEADER.COM
OLDSMOBILE 1999 OLDS88
Low Miles #24725A $5,980
PONITAC 2004 GTO
5.7L V8, Manual, RWD, 118K mi,
Leather $8,990
PONTIAC 2008 G6
GT, 3.5L, 4 Spd Auto w/OD, 6 Cyl,
FWD #6062A $6,977
PONTIAC 2010 G6
2/1SD, 2.4L 4 Spd Auto, 4 Cyl,
FWD #5589B $7,977
PONTIAC 2006 GRAND PRIX
3.8L, FWD, 4 Spd Auto #PA897A
$4,990
PONTIAC 2007 GRAND PRIX
4Dr Sdn, 3.8L, FWD, 4 Spd Auto
#J353A $6,990
PORSCHE 2005 911
Carrera, 3.6L, 5-Spd Auto,
RWD, 2 Dr, 31,997 mi, #PP58563
$39,912
SUZUKI 2012 SX4
Crossover, Auto, AWD, 4 Dr, 79K
mi, #569440 $7,995
TOYOTA 2003 CAMRY
LE, V6, Auto, RWD, 4 Dr, 148,670
mi, #8891 $4,995
TOYOTA 2004 CAMRY
Solara, Coupe, SE, FWD, 2.4L, 4
Spd Auto #H345B $5,990
TOYOTA 2016 CAMRY
XSE, 6-Spd Auto w/OD, FWD, 4
Dr, 41,237 mi, #P7275 $17,650
FORD 2014 EDGE
SEL, 3.5L, FWD, Red, 26K Miles,
Leather $20,900
FORD 2015 EDGE
Sport, 2.7L Ecoboost, AWD,
Navigation, Factory Warranty
$27,900
FORD 2015 EDGE
SEL, AWD, 2.0L Ecoboost,
Leather, 16K Mi $26,900
FORD 2016 EDGE
SEL, White, AWD, 3.5 V6, 28K,
Leather $26,900
FORD 2010 ESCAPE
XLT, 4x4, 108K Miles, 4Cyl, Auto,
Sharp! $8,500
FORD 2014 ESCAPE
SE, 1.6L Ecoboost, 28K mi, Black,
Certified Preowned $15,900
FORD 2014 ESCAPE
SE, FWD, 72K mi, 1.6L Ecoboost,
Tow Hitch! Local Trade, Nice!
$13,500
FORD 2014 ESCAPE
Titanium, Auto, Leather, Heated
Seats, Bluetooth, Backup
Camera, Tinted Windows #2410
$15,998
SAVE BIG on items you use
every day. Complete coupon/
insert Sunday every Saturday in
the News-Leader.
± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
TOYOTA 2016 CAMRY
SE, 6-Spd Auto w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
46,688 mi, #P7198 $16,650
TOYOTA 2016 CAMRY
SE, 6-Spd Auto w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
46,116 mi, #P7215 $16,950
TOYOTA 2014 PRIUS
Two, 1.8L, Auto CVT, FWD, 5 Dr,
67,800 mi, #V178708A $13,360
TOYOTA 2016 PRIUS
Two, 1.8L, Auto CVT, FWD, 5 Dr,
31,249 mi, #PO68529 $18,712
TOYOTA 2016 PRIUS
FWD, 4 Dr, 17K mi, Bluetooth,
Keyless Entry, Steering Wheel
Controls #569310 $19,995
TOYOTA 2016 YARIS
Great on Gas #25187 $10,990
VOLKSWAGEN 2013 BEETLE
2.0T Turbo, 6-Spd Manual,
FWD, 2 Dr, 35,038 mi, #PV38532
$13,613
VOLKSWAGEN 2008 EOS
Lux, Leather, FWD, 2.0L, Auto,
122K Mi #569990 $6,995
FORD 2015 ESCAPE
SE, 4x4, White, 15K Miles, 1.6L
Ecoboost, Cloth $19,500
FORD 2015 ESCAPE
SE, FWD, Magnetic, 29K Mi,
2.5L, Cloth, Factory Warranty
$15,900
FORD 2016 ESCAPE
SE, 2.0L Ecoboost, 4x4, Silver, 15K
Mi, Panorama Roof $18,900
FORD 2016 ESCAPE
SE, 2.0L Ecoboost, FWD, Silver,
12K Mi, Panorama Roof
$19,900
FORD 2016 ESCAPE
SE, 1.6L Ecoboost, FWD, White
Platinum, 20K Mi, Chrome
Wheels, My Touch, Cloth
$18,900
FORD 2014 EXPEDITION
Limited, 4WD, Immaculate!
Only $26,968
FORD 2017 EXPEDITION
XLT, 4x4, White, 22K Miles,
Ecoboost, Leather, Navigation,
202A Pkg $39,900
FORD 2005 EXPLORER
XLT, 4WD, 4.0L, 5 Spd Auto
#C1068A $6,990
FORD 2009 EXPLORER
Eddie Bauer, 4.0L, 4x4 Only
$11,488
Local views and local voices.
Every day. Call 417-836-1150
± 13F
VOLKSWAGEN 2012 JETTA
TDI, 2.0L, 6-Spd Manual, FWD, 4
Dr, 84,145 mi, #PV29494 $13,292
VOLKSWAGEN 2014 JETTA
TDI, 2.0L, 6-Spd Auto w/ Auto-
Shift, FWD, 4 Dr, 48,102 mi,
#PV49493 $15,185
VOLKSWAGEN 2015 JETTA
2.0T GLI SE, 6-Spd Auto w/
Auto-Shift, FWD, 4 Dr, 35,710 mi,
#PV59474 $16,955
VOLKSWAGEN 2015 JETTA
TDI-SEL, 33K Miles, Immaculate
Only $15,988
VOLKSWAGEN 2016 JETTA
1.8T Sport, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, 4
Dr, 26,403 mi, #PV68560 $16,991
VOLKSWAGEN 2013 PASSAT
2.0 TDI SE, 6-Spd Auto w/ Auto-
Shift, FWD, 4 Dr, 75,278 mi,
#PV39496 $14,413
Chevrolet 1972 El Camino, Truck, 2 dr.,
Automatic, Black ext., Black int., 08 Cyl-
inders, 2WD, A/C: Front, Alloy Wheels,
Cassette Radio, CD Player, Power Locks,
Power Seats, Power Steering, Power
Windows, New 350 Crate Motor, Head-
ers. Beautiful inside & out, $20,000.
(417)538-2696
Ford 1956 Thunderbird, Coupe, 2 dr., Man-
ual, White ext., Red int., 08 Cylinders,
2WD, Cassette Radio, Leather Interior,
Hard Top only, No Rust, Needs Paint,
$20,500. (417)538-2696
Plant your
planter in the
News-Leader Classifieds
and grow some
extra cash!
News-Leader
CLASSIFIEDS
417-836-1150
FORD 2015 EXPLORER
XLT, V6, Auto, Leather, All Pwr,
Dual Sunroofs, 3rd Row, 46K
Miles #2383 $23,998
FORD 2016 EXPLORER
XLT, 4x4, Black, Leather,
Navigation, Pwr Rear Drive, 18K
Mi $31,900
FORD 2017 EXPLORER
Limited, 3.5L V6, 4x4, Only 19K
Mi, Leather, Sunroof, Navigation,
Ruby Red, Factory Warranty
$36,900
FORD 2017 EXPLORER
Limited, 4x4, 16 mi, Leather,
3.5L, Navigation, Sold New,
Showroom Perfect! $36.900
FORD 2014 FLEX
Limited, V6, Auto, Leather, Triple
Sunroofs, 3rd Row, Loaded!
#2367 $21,998
FORD 2017 FLEX
Limited, FWD, Only 12K Miles,
Leather, Lots of Equipment, Tow
Pkg, Factory Warranty $28,900
FORD 2007 FREESTYLE
SEL, FWD, 3.0L V6, CV, 47K Mi,
#569940 $8,995
GMC 2009 Yukon Denali XL, AWD,
149,600 mi, exl cond, 25,000 free transfer-
able warrenty remaining, Beige. Serious
inquiries only. $18,500 firm 417-234-1477
or joehlke@netzero.com
Tired of daytime TV?!
Check out our EMPLOYMENT
section and get hired TODAY!!!
14F ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
HONDA 2014 CR-V
EX-L, 5-Spd Auto w/OD, FWD, 4
Dr, 36,985 mi, #P7176 $21,980
HONDA 2016 CR-V
SE, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, AWD, 4 Dr,
4,800 mi, #P7161 $23,980
HONDA 2016 CR-V
SE, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, AWD, 4 Dr,
18,072 mi, #P7155 $22,980
HONDA 2016 CR-V
Touring, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, AWD,
4 Dr, 17,227 mi, #P7186 $29,980
Business going so well that your
assistant needs an assistant? Career news updated everyday
eers.
CHEVROLET 2013 CREW
Cab 4x4, Nicest Anywhere Only
$27,988
CHEVROLET 2006 K1500
Crew, 4x4, lift kit #24538A
$12,490
CHEVROLET 2004 SILVERADO
1500, 2WD, Reg Cab, Standard
Work Truck #5991AA $9,977
CHEVROLET 2008 SILVERADO
1500 LTZ, V8, Auto, 4WD, 4
Dr, 110K mi, Leather #569540
$19,995
CHEVROLET 2012 SILVERADO
1500 LT, 5.3L..., Automatic, 4WD,
4 Dr, 141,228 mi, #PO28539
$18,991
DODGE 2002 DAKOTA
SLT Quad Cab, 4WD, Leather,
Auto, V8, 81K #570030 $11,995
Got Great News?
Take out a Happy ad TODAY!!!
M A R K E T P L A C E
RV, Camper, Trailer
BUNK HOUSE 2018 VINTAGE CRUISER
w/Bunks, 19ft, Only 3200 Lbs
#10296N Discounted to $18,500
w/hitch
CROSSROADS 2013 5TH WHEEL
One Owner, 3 Slides, Full Body
Paint #10232A Only $33,500
± NEWS-LEADER
HONDA 2014 CR-V EX
4Dr, 4Cyl, Auto, AWD, 27K Miles
#P5012 $18,890
HONDA 2013 CRV-EX-L
AWD, Beautiful! Only $18,968
HONDA 2014 CRV EXL
1 Owner, AWD, Auto, Leather,
Htd Seats, Reverse Camera,
Bluetooth, Sunroof, New Tires,
Local Trade! $20,000
HONDA 2015 PILOT
EX, 5-Spd Auto w/OD, 4WD, 4 Dr,
39,281 mi, #P7295 $25,980
HONDA 2016 PILOT
EX-L, 6-Spd Auto w/OD, AWD, 4
Dr, 8,195 mi, #P7256 $37,980
only in Careers.
news-leader.com/jobs
TM
DODGE 2009 RAM
Quad Cab 4x4, Best Buy Around!
Only $13,988
FORD 2003 F150
Sportside, 4x4, Super Sharp
#24117A $7,980
FORD 2006 F150
XL, Reg Cab, Shortbed, Blue,
143K Mi, 6Cyl, Auto, Fiberglass
Camper $6,950
FORD 2010 F-150
Lariat SuperCrew, 5.4L, 6 Spd
Auto, 4WD, 4 Dr, 93,721 mi,
#1010 $18,450
FORD 2013 F150
XL, Reg. Cab, Long Bed, V6
$13,900
FORD 2014 F150
King Ranch, 4x4, Supercrew,
Only 36K Mi, 3.5L Ecoboost, Lthr,
Fiberglass Lid, Extra Clean, Sold
New, Must See! $33,900
FORD 2014 F-150
Platinum, 6.2L V8, Auto, 4x4, 4
Dr, 93K mi, Crew Pickup, Keyless
Entry, Leather #P4862A $28,980
TM
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
RV, Camper, Trailer
FLEX 2014 TRAVEL TRAILER
30ft, 1 Slide, This is a new unit
and is the final mark down
#10163N Now $18,900 w/hitch
FOREST RIVER 2017 SABRE
5th Whl, 27ft, 3 Slides, 4Dr Frig,
Auto Level Sys, Fireplace, Brand
New at a Bargain! $33,900
FOREST RIVER 2017 WOLF PUP
19’, Small Slide #10261B $15,900
2011 Lincoln Navigator , sun roof, navi-
JEEP 2014 CHEROKEE
Latitude, AWD, Showroom
Fresh! Only $17,968
FWD, 3.7L V6, Leather, Auto, 96K
JEEP 2015 GRAND CHEROKEE
17K Miles, 4x4, Showroom Fresh!
Only $26,968
JEEP 2013 WRANGLER
Unlimited Sport, 6-Spd Manual,
4WD, 4 Dr, 54,532 mi, #P6971A
$26,750
MERCEDES-BENZ 2012 GLK-350
KIA 2011 SOUL
5Dr Wgn, Sport, 2.0L 4 Cyl, 4 Spd
Auto, FWD #P5086A $7,977
KIA 2014 SPORTAGE
EX, AWD, Loaded! Only
$17,968
MITSUBISHI 2015 OUTLANDER
LEXUS 2004 RX330
4WD, V6, Auto, CD, Leather,
Sunroof, Heated Seats, Only 92K
Miles! #2418 $12,998
FORD 2014 F-150 XLT
4WD, 1 Owner, Super Cab, 5.0L
V8, Auto, 8ft Bed, Chrome Cab
Steps, Exc. Condition! $23,000
FORD 2015 F-150 XLT
Supercrew, 2.7L Ecoboost,
4x4, Only 27K Miles, Tow Pkg,
Chrome Pkg, Lots of Equipment,
Factory Warranty $32,900
FORD 2015 F250
XLT, 6.7 Diesel, Crew Cab, 4x4,
53K, Black, Local Trade, Nice!
$37,900
FORD 2010 F-250 LARIAT
4WD, Crew Cab, 6.8 V-10, Auto,
1 Owner, Leather, Heated Seats,
Chrome Pkg, Reverse Camera,
New Tires! $22,500
FORD 2017 F350
XLT, Supercab, DRW, Caribou,
Only 7K Miles, 6.2L, Sold New
$39,900
FORD 2007 F-350SD
XLT, 4WD, Crew Cab, 6.0L V8,
Leather, Diesel, Tinted Windows
#2387 $19,998
FORD 2016 F-450 XLT
4WD, 1 Owner, 6.7L Diesel,
Auto, Pwr/Heated Mirrors, Exc
Condition & Ready To Handle
Your Heavy Loads! $45,000
RV, Camper, Trailer
GREY WOLF 2014 TRAVEL TRAILER
Bunk house w/ one slide
#10228A Reduced to $15,900
w/hitch
HEARTLAND 2019 TORQUE
Toy Hauler, 37’, Great Floor Plan,
Auto Level, Generator, Big Party
Deck #10347N Only $61,900
HOLIDAY RAMBLER 2005 ALUMASCAPE
Hire local and national
applicants now with
news-leader.com/jobs
gation, power running board, much
more, $14,600, 417-860-4216
LINCOLN 2011 MKX
Miles #3034A $13,995
4Matic, 3.5L, AWD, 7 Spd Auto
#PC135A $14,990
MINI 2013 PACEMAN
S-Model, AWD, Neat SUV! Only
$14,988
Sport SE, 2.0L, Auto CVT, 4WD,
4 Dr, 65,398 mi, #M179184A
$13,593
Hire applicants here…
news-leader.com/jobs
FORD 2006 LARIAT
V8, Auto , 4WD, 2 Dr, 121K mi,
SuperCab, Leather #536390
$15,995
FORD 1994 RANGER
4.0L, 4WD, Auto #C1086A
$7,990
FORD 2006 RANGER
XLT, V6, Auto, 2WD, RWD, Pwr
Outlet #P4985 $6,980
FORD 2009 RANGER
XL Reg Cab, 4Cyl, Auto, 95K
Miles, A/C, Aluminum Wheels
and New Tires, Sharp! $7,900
GMC 2006 SIERRA
4WD, Crew Cab, Short Box SLE1
#C1033A $12,990
GMC 2009 SIERRA
1500 SLE, 5.3L, Auto, 4WD, 4 Dr,
81,540 mi, #PO98558 $18,792
GMC 2009 SIERRA
2500HD SLT, V8, Auto, 4x4, 4
Dr, 126K mi, 6.6L Turbo Diesel
Duramax, Leather #P4987
$28,980
RV, Camper, Trailer
Holiday Rambler 1989Motor
Home, 35’, Class A, Great Shape,
51K Miles Only $13,900
5th Wheel, Three Slides, Rear
Kitchen Only $12,500
NISSAN 2015 JUKE
S, FWD, 48K mi, #569920
$15,995
NISSAN 2015 ROGUE
SV-AWD, Low Miles,
Immaculate! Only $17,968
NISSAN 2017 ROGUE
SL, AWD, Auto, A/C, CD, PW, PL,
Bluetooth, Tinted Windows, 39K
Miles #2421 $21,998
Nissan 2016 Rogue, owned by retired
seniors w/ no kids, no pets & no
smoking. 33,500 mi, 1 owner,
originally purchased in Springfield,
û $17,800. û 417-576-8540 û
SATURN 2007 VUE
FWD, V6 3.5L, FWD, 5 Spd Auto
#PA1016A $7,990
TOYOTA 2014 HIGHLANDER
Limited, Leather, V6 Cyl, Auto,
FWD, Keyless Entry, Sun/
Moonroof, Nav #P4994 $24,980
GMC 2010 SIERRA
1500, Ext Cab, Standard Box,
4WD, SLE, 5.3L 8Cyl #6081B
$19,977
GMC 2016 SIERRA
1500, Dbl Cab, 4WD, SLT, 5.3L, 6
Spd Auto, 8Cyl #5859A $32,977
GMC 2016 SIERRA
1500, Reg Cab, Standard Box,
2WD, 5.3L #PA908 $21,490
GMC 2016 SIERRA
1500, Reg Cab, Long Box, 2WD,
5.3L #PA875 $19,990
NISSAN 2005 TITAN
Crew Cab 4x4, A Fantastic Buy
Only $9,988
NISSAN 2010 TITAN
SE, 8Cyl, Auto, 4x4, 4 Dr, 80K
mi, Crew Pickup, Keyless Entry
#P4953 $18,980
RAM 2011 1500
Sport, 4WD, Quad Cab, 5.7L
V8, Auto, CD, PW, PL, Tinted
Windows, 78K Miles #2413
$19,998
TOYOTA 2008 4RUNNER
Sport, 4.0L, 5 Spd Auto, 4WD, 4
Dr, 106,652 mi, #8777 $14,995
RV, Camper, Trailer
R VISION 2007 TRAIL LITE
M-27 DSV #6621 $12,950
SURVEYER 2006 5TH WHEEL
27ft, Rear Lounge w/ One Slide
#10208B Only $9,500
Local views and local voices.
Every day.
Call 417-836-1150
to subscribe.
TOYOTA 2015 HIGHLANDER
XLE, AWD, V6, Auto, Leather,
Sunroof, Bluetooth, Loaded!
#2363 $26,998
TOYOTA 2011 RAV4
Sport, 4x4, 109K mi, Silver, Cloth,
Auto $11,900
TOYOTA 2014 RAV 4
AWD, Immaculate! Only
$17,968
TOYOTA 2016 RAV4
XLE, 6-Spd Auto w/OD, AWD, 4
Dr, 50,121 mi, #P7260 $21,450
TOYOTA 2016 RAV4
SE, Black, Leather, 4Cyl, Auto,
AWD, 22K Miles #P5011 $25,980
TOYOTA 2017 RAV4
XLE, 6-Spd Auto w/OD, AWD, 4
Dr, 25,599 mi, #P7264 $23,450
VOLKSWAGEN 2014 TIGUAN
S, 2.0L, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, 4 Dr,
50,926 mi, #PV48553 $14,491
TOYOTA 2017 TACOMA
SR5, 4WD, Double Cab, Auto,
PW, PL, Tinted Windows, Only
11K Miles! #2376 $31,998
TOYOTA 2009 TUNDRA
Crew Max 4x4, The Best! Only
$20,988
FORD 2017 TRANSIT
XLT, 12 Pass Van, White, 29K
Miles, 3.7L, Factory Warranty
$26,900
FORD 2017 TRANSIT
XLT, 15 Passenger Van, 28K
Miles, 3.7L, Factory Warranty
$26,900
FORD 2017 TRANSIT CONNECT
XLT LWB, Race Red, 24K Mi, 2.5L,
Factory Warranty $20,900
GMC 2004 SIERRA
1500, 4WD Ext Cab Standard Box
Work Truck #PA898A $8,990
Want to rent 10 passenger van for
family vacation. 417-736-3765 Eddie
Tired of
searching
online sites
with positions
that are
already filled?
Search Careers online at
news-leader.com/jobs.
It’s updated daily!
RV, Camper, Trailer
WOLF PUP 2017 TRAVEL TRAILER
16ft, One Owner, Just like new
One Reduced to $14,900 w/hitch
Hire applicants here…
news-leader.com/jobs

How to get the best severance package
BY KATE LOPAZE
THEJOBNETWORK.COM
S
o … it happened. You’ve
gotten the bad news
that you’re fired, or laid
off. It may feel like the world
is ending — or you may just
feel shock. Whatever you’re
feeling, the fact remains the
same: You’re leaving your job,
and not by your own choice.
While you do need to em-
brace that reality, you don’t
necessarily have to take the
severance package that was
initially offered to you.
When the worst happens,
take these considerations
into account to see if you can
improve your severance:
Talk to a lawyer
An employment attorney
can help you navigate the
waters after you’ve been
terminated, particularly if
you feel like you were fired
without proper cause or you
were marched out of the office
quickly without the chance
to take stock of the situation.
This doesn’t mean “sue the
bastards,” but it does mean
you should get a profession-
al’s advice on whether you do
have grounds for a potential
suit. An attorney can also help
you figure out if you have any
wiggle room for negotiation.
Negotiate yourself
Even if you do have an
Hematologist/Medical Oncologist
(Mercy Clinic Springfield Communities,
Springfield, MO):Provide medical
diagnosis, care and treatment of patients
with blood disorders and cancer.
Requires: M.D. (First Professional
Medical Degree), training in
Hematology/Oncology, MO
medical license, or license-eligible.
Contact: Dayna Pangle, Mercy Clinic
Springfield Communities, 1965 S.
Fremont, Ste. 200, Springfield,
MO 65804.
Steelman Transportation,
an asset-based open deck
carrier located in
Springfield, MO has a
Freight Broker/
Coordinator
position available. This is
a full-time, perm position
with a benefits package.
Transportation experience
is a plus.
If interested, please
send résumé to
Sundy@steelmantransport.com
Security Officers
Monday-Friday,
must be professional
with good work history
and clean background
and drug screen.
Retirees are welcome
to apply.
Security or Military
experience a plus!
Call 800-543-3028
to apply!
SL-0000436915
RN POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Bothwell Regional Health Center,
located in Sedalia, MO has RN openings for compassionate,
caring, and enthusiastic RN’s. Openings available in
Medical/Surgical, Pediatric, Progressive Care Unit,
Orthopedics, Same Day Surgery, Skilled Nursing,
Endoscopy and Emergency Department.
We offer competitive pay, excellent benefit package,
generous shift differential and a sign on bonus.
Bothwell is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
For more information or to apply
visit our website at www.brhc.org or email lirwin@brhc.org
SL-0000437229
attorney, it’s usually the best
course to do the negotiat-
ing yourself (unless you are
likely to file a lawsuit — then
it’s best to have your attorney
either present or speaking on
your behalf). Having someone
negotiate for you can escalate
the tension, so be careful to
keep the tone civil if you’re
hoping to get a better deal.
Ask for more
At this point, you have little
to lose, so you should request
a higher severance payment.
You should definitely be real-
Investments
Capital available for business,
commercial & venture, $50000 up
417-592-6392 T. Roberts Financial
Services
Notice is here by given that
James M. Craven is now in a
relationship with Ronda K. Burnett.
Active care medical scooter 4 wheel new
battery, $500 leave message
913-426-7290
ûùû WATNED TO BUY: ûùû
Collections of Auto Toys, Diecast, &
other automobilia. Route 66
Car Museum: 417-861-8004
MISSOURI HORSE AUCTION
All-Breed Horse Sale
Friday, March. 30th
Springfield Livestock
Marketing Center
Tack at 2:30 pm,
Horse sale will start around 8:30 pm.
Trailers at 7:00 pm.
Dwight Glossip: 417-725-3333
istic — the payment is unlikely
to double or triple from an
initial offer, but you may be
able to negotiate a lump sum
payment versus continued
salary or an increase in the
total payment.
Nail down insurance
information
One of the trickiest parts of
unemployment can be insur-
ance coverage, especially if
you’re used to having solid
coverage through your job.
The Consolidated Omnibus
Budget Reconciliation Act
Blood Hound puppies: AKC, current
vaccinations, dewormed, available now for
their forever homes. $700. 620-255-5524
French Bulldogs, 14 weeks, 3 female, 1
male, vet checked & microchipped, $1500
cash, no text. Coffeyville 417-772-4830
New Shit-Zu Puppies are here! Males
and Females! Many Colors! Watch for
our ad- new litters coming soon!
Non-shedding,Registered, socialized
and vet checked. licensed Kennel.
417-736-9754 or 425-7805 no texts Please
www.morningsongkennels.com
Reach garage
sale shoppers
while they are
in the mood
to buy.
Call the
News-Leader
Classifieds
at
417-836-1150
today!
NEWS-LEADER.COM
of 1995 (COBRA) means
you can likely continue your
insurance coverage for up to
18 months, but at your own
expense. If coverage is a con-
cern, this is a point to raise
with the company. You may
be able to get the company to
keep paying for your insur-
ance for a period of time after
you leave.
Ask about unused
benefits
Some companies may of-
fer a check in exchange for
unused vacation or personal
Your Source
Public Notices
for the latest...
Public Notices
INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that Springfield R-
XII School District will receive sealed bids
from experienced contractors at their Gen-
eral Services Center, 1458 E. Chestnut Ex-
pressway, Springfield, MO until 2:30 pm,
Tuesday, April 18, 2018 for the:
Roof Replacement at Central High School
Springfield, Missouri
The unified bids shall include the General
scope of work for the project.
Bids will be opened and read aloud on
Tuesday, April 18, 2018 at 2:30 pm at
the General Services Center.
Hard copies or electronic plans, specifica-
tions, bid forms and Instructions to Bidders
may be obtained on Wednesday, March
28, 2018 at the office of the Architect,
Esterly, Schneider & Associates, Inc., AIA,
1736 East Sunshine, Suite 417, Springfield,
MO 65804. Plans are available in ex-
change for a Fifty ($50) dollar refundable
deposit for each set. A separate check for
shipping charges in the amount of $12.00
per set of plans and specifications made
payable to Esterly, Schneider & Associates,
Inc., AIA must be sent with plan deposit
for mailing if requesting plan and specifi-
cations to be shipped.
For questions regarding the project, con-
tact the Architect: Esterly, Schneider & As-
sociates, Inc., 1736 East Sunshine, Suite
417, Springfield, MO 65804, Phone: 417-
862-0558, Fax: 417-862-3265.
A full refund of $50.00 will be made for
each set of Plans and Specifications (in-
cluding Addenda) which are returned in
good condition within fifteen (15) days of
the bid date.
A pre-bid meeting for Contractors will be
held starting at Central High School, at the
Southeast entrance on Thursday, April
5, 2018 at 3:30 pm. Attendance at the
pre-bid meeting is recommended.
INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that Springfield R-
XII School District will receive sealed bids
from experienced contractors at their Gen-
eral Services Center, 1458 E. Chestnut Ex-
pressway, Springfield, MO until 9:00 am,
Tuesday, April 24, 2018 for the:
Boiler Replacement Projects at
Hillcrest and Williams Schools
Springfield, Missouri
The unified bids shall include the Mechani-
cal, Electrical, and General scope of work
for the project.
Bids will be opened and read aloud on
Tuesday, April 24, 2018 at 9:00 am at
the General Services Center.
Plans, specifications, bid forms and In-
structions to Bidders will be available
Tuesday, March 27, 2018 from
Springfield Blue Print and Photo Copy, 219
E. Pershing, Springfield, MO 65806, phone
(417) 869-7316 for a refundable deposit of
$50.00 per set. Electronic viewing of the
plans is also available on www.spfdblue.
com.
For questions regarding the project, con-
tact the engineer: Scott VanDoren or Liz
Hargrave, Malone Finkle Eckhardt &
Collins, 3333 E. Battlefield Rd, Springfield,
MO 65804. 417-881-0020.
A pre-bid meeting for Contractors will be
held at Williams ElementarySchool, Li-
brary on Tuesday, April 3 at 3:15 pm.
We will continue on to Hillcrest High
School afterwards. Attendance at the
pre-bid meeting is recommended.
Promotional T-shirts
The Missouri Lottery is accepting bids for
the purpose of establishing a contract for
promotional t-shirts. The bid document
with the specifications can be obtained by
going to http://www.molottery.com/learna
boutus/bid_opportunities.shtm or by con-
tacting Melissa Blankenship at melissa.bla
nkenship@molottery.com or 573-751-
4050.
± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± 1G
SUNDAY
•
MARCH 25TH, 2018
time, so be sure to see what’s
on the table and fully under-
stand what your company’s
policies are on that front.
Be clear on what’s
in the severance
agreement
Always, always, always read
the fine print. Some severance
agreements contain “noncom-
pete” language, which limits
your ability to go work for a
competitive company. Others
contain a nondisparagement
clause, which means you may
have to forfeit your total sever-
ance package if you’re busted
saying anything negative
about the company after you
leave (even if it’s true). Make
sure you understand what the
conditions are if you accept
the severance package.
GETTY IMAGES Once you get the bad news,
the important thing is: Don’t
panic. Or if you do panic, try
to get it out of your system
and then settle in for the next
phase of talking through the
logistics of your leaving. Just
like negotiating a salary, you
may have the chance to im-
prove your package — if you
ask for it.
Kate Lopaze is a career advice
journalist for TheJobNetwork.com
where this article was originally
published. She investigates and
writes about current strategies,
tips, and trending topics related
to all stages of one’s career.
Public Notices
Oh My!
Notice to Bidders
The Republic R-III Board of Education de-
sires to receive sealed bids for Price Ele-
mentary Roof Renovation and RFP’s for
housekeeping supplies, consultation, and
related services for the Republic R-III
School District, Republic, Missouri. Bid and That hot sports
RFP information can be found at www.rep
ublicschools.org/businessoperations
March 26, 2018 after 3:00 pm. Please con-
on car on Craigslist
tact Kilina Goldenberg at (417) 732-3605
for location of specifications. Specific roof-
didn’t mention that
ing questions can be directed to david.seib
ert@republicschools.org and it was on blocks
and missing an
housekeeping/ custodial services to kevin.
vincent@republicschools.org
All bids and RFP’s must be submitted in a
sealed envelope designating specific bid to
the Central Office at 518 North Hampton, engine?
Republic, Missouri 65738, no later than
3:00 pm, April 9, 2018, publicly opened
and immediately read aloud. Bids and
Thought so.
RFP’s received after 3:00 pm will be re-
turned unopened. All bidders may attend Be smart…
the opening.
The Republic School District hereby noti-
fies all bidders that disadvantaged busi- Advertise locally
ness owners will be afforded full opportu-
nity to submit bids in response to this invi-
tation and will not be discriminated
with the name
against on the grounds of race, color, or
national origin in consideration for an you can trust,
award. All employees working for contrac-
tors or subcontractors on this project shall the News-Leader
Classifieds.
have had or receive OSHA 10-hour con-
struction safety training within ten (10)
days of beginning work on the project.
The Board of Education specifically re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids, to
waive informalities in the bidding, and to
417-836-1150.
make all decisions for the benefit of the
District, as sole and undisputed judge of
what is beneficial to said District.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
OWNER: The Board of Governors for the Missouri State University
Sealed bids for the EINSTEIN BAGEL MODIFICATIONS, GLASS HALL will be re-
ceived at the Office of Planning, Design & Construction, Missouri State University, 901
S. National, Springfield, MO 65897, until 2:00 p.m. on APRIL 5, 2018 and then pub-
licly opened and read aloud. With each proposal, a certified check or bid bond properly
executed by the bidder in the amount of five percent (5%) of the bid shall be submitted.
Plans and specifications can be obtained from the Office of Planning, Design & Construc-
tion upon receipt of a $25.00 refundable deposit for documents returned within thirty
days from date of bid. All sets of specifications required other than in person will be
mailed at bidder’s expense. Electronic sets of plans and specifications are also available
at https://plans.missouristate.edu/.
Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to the conditions of em-
ployment to be observed. Bidders must agree to comply with the prevailing wage rate
provisions and other statutory regulations as referred to in the specifications.
MSU is an AA/EO institution.
Storage Units Auction
March 26th, 10:00 am at
Frisco Trail Mini Storage
4175 North Willard Road,
If you haven’t
Springfield, MO. 65803
Melissa Steimel J28
Sherry Luckey A9
activated
plus additional units
your
Reach garage digital
sale shoppers subscription,
while they are you’re missing
in the mood
out.
to buy. Visit
news-leader.com/
Call the activate
News-Leader
Classifieds for full access
at on your
417-836-1150 laptop, tablet &
smartphone.
today!
2G ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± NEWS-LEADER

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Electric " Drywall Hedge Trimming and Gutter Cleaning. Over 5 years experience
We Do It All! We Do It All! Making your Lawn look GREAT Email or call today!
Senior & Veterans Discounts
Owner/Operator Jason: (417) 830-0131 is our Profession for 34 years! zaproofing@yahoo.com
Tile " Wood Floors Licensed & Insured È417-719-8779
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"Your Wall & Ceiling Repair Specialist" ù 417-224-3900 ù Fully Insured Serving Springfield, Battlefield,
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Free Consultation & Quote Complete Tree Service
Guaranteed to match Any Texture BOOK NOW! For Snow Topping, Trimming, Removal, Fence Rows
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Removal & Ice Melt License Ensured
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∂ Lawn Mowing Concrete & Masonry Free Estimates
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417-860-1268 ∂ Power Washing
A+ with the BBB
Brick Repair & Tuck Pointing,

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Free Estimates 26 yrs experience! No job too small!
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Services
• Lawn Care • Leaf Removal
• Power Washing-Siding-Metal
Buildings, Concrete, Wood Fence
• Deck Staining/Stripping/Repair
• Gutter Clean Out • Tree Trimming
• Exterior Painting • Skid Loader Work
• Landscaping • Haul-Rock/Dirt/Mulch
Call us today...417-599-6292
SL-0000437092
Mowing & Trimming
Hedge & Bush Trimming
417-830-0106 Call Tony 417-693-6125 or 417-368-8971 your house???
FREE Estimates!! Adopt your puppies or kittens
using our merchandise special.
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Local views and local voices.
Every day. Call 417-836-1150
or Megan 417. 630-5321
ü Now Accepting New Clients ü
1-800-695-1908 news-leader.com/classifieds

Today!!! Sunday March 25, 2018 9:00AM
940 S Iron Mountain Rd Fordland, MO 65652
Directions: From Springfield Take Hwy 60 East 18 Miles To
Iron Mtn. Rd. Turn North Across Hwy 60 Onto Iron Mtn. Rd.
To Auction. Watch For Auction Signs.
Equipment Selling Around Noon
Friday April 6, 2018 10:00AM Saturday March 31, 2018 10:00AM
Estate Of Eileen Zinevich Estate Of Sharon M & Leslie Moore
819 S Southgate Dr Nixa, MO 65714 1777 S Marshfield Rd Bruner, MO 65620
Directions: From 160/Massey Blvd & Hwy 14 Take 14 East Directions: From Sparta Take Hwy 14 East Approx 5.5
Then South On Main St, Right On Twin Oak Dr, Right On Miles Then South On Marshfield Rd To Auction.
Trail Point Dr & Left On Southgate To Auction. Open House Sunday March 25, 2:00-4:00PM
Real Estate Sells At 10:30AM

Home On 20 Acres M/L

Vehicles, Equipment & Misc* Furniture & Appliances*
Tools, Lawn & Garden* Household & Misc* Antiques &
Collectibles* Plus More
SL-0000437375
Saturday April 14, 2018 10:00AM
Estate Of Dennis E Caudle (Deceased)
451 George St Marshfield, MO 65706
Directions: From The Spur In Marshfield Take 00 Then Left
On George St To Auction. Watch For Glenworth Signs.
Open House Sunday April 8, 2:00-4:00PM
Real Estate Sells At 10:30AM
Bedroom 2 Bath Brick Front Home
Don’t Miss This Spacious 3 Bedroom Home Featuring Large
Living Room, Large Kitchen w/ Oak Cabinets, Breakfast Bar,
Dishwasher, Side By Side Refrigerator, Built In Desk & Gas
Range, Laundry Room, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Bathrooms,
Covered Front Porch, Large Back Deck, Fenced Yard &
Attached 1 Car Garage. Home Also Has Newer Roof, New
Water Heater, New Vinyl WIndows, New Siding, Newer CH/A,
Radiant Heat, 12x12’ Storage Building & Much More. 100x140’
Lot. Taxes: $539.00 Terms: 10% Down At Auction With Balance
Due In 30 Days Or Less At Closing. Subject To Probate Court
Approval www.glenworth.com
SL-0000437380
Sell It – Buy It- Find It Thinking of all
Cars
Garage sales the money
Furniture & Applainces* Antiques & Collectibles* Plus More
www.glenworth.com
SL-0000437379
Friday March 30, 2018 10:00AM
Robert (Dec’d) & Kathryn Ammerman Trust
3671 State Hwy AB Springfield, MO 65803
Directions: From I-44 Take Exit 72 West On Mo-266 Then
Right On State Hwy AB To Auction.
Open House Sunday March 25, 2:00-4:00PM
Real Estate Sells At 10:30AM
Large 3 Bedroom Home On 4 Acres M/L
Don’t Miss This Large 2126 Sq Ft M/L 3 Bedroom 2 Bathroom
Home Featuring Berber Carpet Throughout, Large Living Room
w/ Pellet Stove, 24x24’ Sunroom w/ Pellet Stove, Kitchen With
Oak Cabinets, Electric Glass Top Range, Built In Microwave &
Dishwasher, Storm Shelter & Attached 2 Car Garage. Home
Also Has Cedar Siding, Thermopane Windows, 28x30’
Detached 2 Car Garage/ Workshop With Electric & Concrete
Floor, CH/A, Willard Water, Hot Tub & Much More! Taxes:
$1705.58 Terms: 10% Down At Auction With Balance Due In 30
Days Or Less At Closing. www.glenworth.com
Tools, Lawn & Garden* Electric Golf Cart* 2 Car Carport*
Smoker* Skillsaw* 2- 10x16’ Portable Buildings* Electric Power
Washer* Jazee Zero Turn Mower w/ Kohler Motor* Weedeater*
Sawzall* 8500watt Contractors Generator* Drill* Buffer/
Polisher* Vice* Craftsman 10” Table Saw* Tool Cabinet* Step
Ladder* Gas Cans* 2hp Craftsman Air Compressor* Sears
Miter Saw* Sawhorses* Chain Hoist* Gas Weedeaters* Lawn
Chairs* Snow Blower* Shop Walker w/ Wheels* Wheel Barrow*
Alum Ext Ladder* Axles* Air Compressor* Patio Benches*
Electric Drills* Furniture & Appliances* Rocker Recliners- Like
New* 2- Loveseats* Rocker Chair* Sewing Table* Pair Of
Leather Chairs* Roll Top Desk* King Bed w/ Dresser, Chest Of
Don’t Miss This 1740 Sq Ft M/L 2 Bedroom Home Featuring
Large 18x20’ Living Room Open To Dining Area w/ Vaulted 20’
Ceilings, Office Area & Country Kitchen w/ Lots Of Oak
Cabinets, Newer Stainless Steel Kenmore Flat Top Range,
Dishwasher & Breakfast Bar. Home Also Has 12x16’ Bedroom
w/ Large Walk In Closet, Full Bath & Utility Room All On Main
Level. Upstairs Has A Loft Area & Bedroom w/ Walk In Closet.
Home Has Thermal Double Pane Windows, Wood Stove For
Primary Heat, Covered Back Porch, Well & Septic, Pond,
Fenced & Cross Fenced, Wet Weather Spring & 30x36’ Shop
w/ Concrete Floors, 10x10’ Overhead Door, Walk Through
Door, Lean To & Electric. Taxes: $890.45 Terms: 10% Down
With Balance Due At Closing. www.glenworth.com
Vehicle, Equipment & Livestock* 2006 Jeep Commander
4x4 50k Miles* 1910 Ford Dsl Tractor w/ Front Ldr, 3pt Bale
Spike, 580hrs* 12 Panel Corral System* 3 Walk Through
Gates* Small Feeder* 200gal Water Trough* 4Yr Old Angus
Cow* 2 Yr Old Heifer* 3pt Box Blade Lawn & Garden* JD
D130 22hp Lawn Mower 15hrs* 2 Wheel Lawn Cart* Bolens
15hp Riding Mower* Portable Seeder* Yard Fountains* DR
Walk Behind 30” Mower 15hp* 6hp DR String Trimmer*
Craftsman Push Mower* 14gal 12v Sprayer* Yard Spreader*
Electric Push Mower* Assorted Garden Tools* Patio Chairs* 2
Wheel Ground Driven Spreader* Mantis Garden Tool* Electric
Chain Saw* Chicken Feeders & Waterers* Weedeaters*
Wooden Flower Barrels* Gas Grill* Come-a-long* Contractors
Wheel Barrow* Patio Table & Chairs Tools* Coleman Power
Washer* Assorted Wire* Hand Tools* Chest Toolbox* Socket
Sets* Drill Press Table* Portable Lights* Craftsman 10” Table
Saw* 4” Vertical Belt Sander* Sears 12” Bandsaw Tilting Head/
Stand* Wrenches* C- Clamps* 6” Rotary Hand Sander*
Sprayers* Framing Nails* Sanders* Electric Router* 2.5ton
Floor Jack* Shop Vice* Bench Grinder* Electric Cords* Skill
Saw* Jacks* Craftsman Miter Saw* Bar Clamps* 8’ Primitive
Work Bench* Grizzly Air Brad Nailer* Jigsaw* Sanders*
Shopmate Table* 2- Craftsman Routers* Finishing Sander*
Alum Step Ladder* Contractors Electric Air Compressor* 20’
Commercial Ext Ladder* Small Alum Ladder* Set Alum Ramps*
Shop Vac Furniture & Appliances* Antique Oak Halltree* Pine
End Tables* Pine Hutch* Oak Harvest Dining Table w/ 6 Chairs
& Matching China Cabinet* Highboy Dresser w/ Mirror &
Chest* Oak 3 Drawer Dresser* Kenmore Side By Side
Refrigerator* 54” Oak Rolltop Desk* Primitive Pine 4 Drawer
Dresser* 3 Drawer Dresser* Washer & Dryer* Full Size Bed*
Bookcases* 8 Gun Cabinet* 6 Drawer Dresser* Large
Recliner* Night Stand* Bakers Rack* Jenny Lynn Single Bed-
Complete* Queen Bed* Chest Freezer* Kenmore Elite Upright
Freezer* Wood Drawer* Utility Storage Cabinets* 5 Portable
Folding Tables* Bookcase* Queen Bedroom Set* Oak Dining
Table & 4 Chairs* Wood Cube Storage Units* Rustic Butcher
Block Table* Hospital Bed* Antiques & Collectibles* Antique

you
Tickets Drawers & Nightstands* Table & Chairs* Large Oak China
Cabinet*Chest Freezer* Queen Bed w/ Dresser & Mirror* Pub Camel Back Trunk* Cast Iron Kettle* 4pc Bowl Set* Turquoise
Antiques
Table & 4 Chairs* Kitchen Aide Washer & Dryer* Coffee & End & Onyx Craft Rock Collection* Noritake China Set* Antique Hat
Motorcycles
Tables* Mission Oak Library Table* Antiques & Household* Pin Holder* Cast Iron Dutch Oven* Dishes* Sioux Native
Computers
Boats could save Antique Sulky Rake* Antique Hand Pump* Mantle Clock*
Primitive Items* Hand Shears* Scythe* Corn Planter* Bar
American Tepee From South Dakota* Stemware* Elk, Moose,
Deer Antlers* 1950s Fridge Kelvinator Household & Misc*
Sports
Equipment just by picking Clamp* Ice Tongs* Sled* Cream Can* Quilt Rack* Lamps* Yamaha Electric Keyboard* Small Kitchen Appliances* Lamps*
Wheel Chair* Walkers* Electric Wheel Chairs* Sleeping Bags*
Sewing Machine* Motorcycle Jackets* Humidifier* Copper
Pets
Jobs
up a Sunday Boiler* Pots & Pans* Crossbow* Compound Bow* Bread Oven* 4 Person Tent* Camping Gear* Coolers* Coleman Gas Stove*
Archery Targets* Big Easy Propane Oil-Less Fryer* 110
Homes News-Leader? Coffee Maker* Birdcage On Stand* Wheel Chair* Cant Hook*
Stone Crocks* Crystal* Doll Rocker Plus More! Window AC* Manual Skeet Shoot* DVD’s* Several Laptops*
Farms
Instruments Don’t think, Do! Fishing Poles & Tackle* Kerosene Lamps* Plus More!
Jewelry
Furniture Our coupon
Auctions
Appliances
values are SL-0000437376

Yard sales
Tablets
Cameras
AMAZING SL-0000437378

Place your
classified ad today.
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Every day.
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Take out a Happy ad TODAY!!! Place your ad in the Classifieds Hire local and national applicants
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 NEWS-LEADER.COM ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± 3G

2 BEDROOM RENTAL HOME LOVELAND TRUST HARMON ESTATE, B N T PAWN

3 BEDROOM, ALL BRICK HOME
REAL ESTATE AUCTION VEHICLES & PERSONAL PROPERTY COMPLETE LIQUIDATION AUCTION
AUCTION 803 W. COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, MO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 12:00 NOON THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 10:00 AM
3509 N. FREMONT, SPRINGFIELD, MO
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 10:00 AM
1121 S. WEAVER AVE., SPRINGFIELD, MO DIRECTIONS: From 1200 E. Kearney & National, go N on National to E. Valley Water Mill Rd. East AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: The following is only a partial listing of a large all day auction. Possibility
DIRECTIONS: From 1100 block of W. Grand go South to N. Fremont & South to auction. Watch for signs! AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Very nice auction. Real of 2 rings going!
estate sells 1st at 10AM sharp followed by furniture, smalls. Vehicles sell at 12NOON. Due to Lg
on Weaver Ave to auction. Watch for signs! volume of merchandise to be sold we will be starting with 2 auction rings at 10AM sharp! FOR INFO CALL BOB KOLLMEIER 417.882.5664
PHOTOS ON THE WEB AT
FOR INFO CALL BOB KOLLMEIER 417.882.5664 FOR INFO CALL BOB KOLLMEIER 417.882.5664
BOBKAUCTIONS.COM OR AUCTIONZIP.COM
PHOTOS ON THE WEB AT PHOTOS ON THE WEB AT
BOBKAUCTIONS.COM OR AUCTIONZIP.COM BOBKAUCTIONS.COM OR AUCTIONZIP.COM
MOTORCYCLE:
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OPEN SUNDAY, APRIL 1 & 8, 2-4PM title)! Craftsman 6.5hp push mower w/bagger! Troybilt Tomahawk Pro Chipper, 12hp!
Huashengtaishan 6.5 generator! Robin 9.0 Ex27 core cutter! Troybilt Jr. Tomahawk
Tecumseh engine! 6.5hp 3500 generator! 6 gas mowers! Craftsman 6.7 power washer!
OPEN SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2-4PM SELLS AT 10AM! This all brick home in nice North Springfield 2 power washers! Lincoln welder! Other misc equipment!
With a little TLC, this 1 or 2 bedroom home would make a subdivision would make a great family home or investment. Features TOOLS
include 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, large living room, open kitchen with Husquvarna 45 chainsaw! Craftsman 16/38 chainsaw w/case! Poulan 210 chainsaw w/
great rental or investment. Features include living room, case! Poulan 2150 chainsaw w/case! Electric tools incl. sawsalls, sanders, grinders, drills,
dining area, enclosed porch/sunroom, utility room and 2 car attached
dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 baths & carport. garage. Property has fenced yard and 2 nice storage buildings!
nail guns, arc welder! Air tools incl. nail guns, grinders, hoses, chucks, drills, sanders!
Craftsman radial arm saw! Vacuums! Battery chargers! Tool boxes! Floor jacks! Paint
Sq. Ft.: 1,404 Year Built: 1920 2017 Taxes: $421.72 OWNER, TERRY L. LOVELAND TRUST sprayers! Chop saws! Stanley socket set! Air tanks! Compressors! Floor model toll boxes!
Welding gauges!
TERMS: 10% down auction day, balance due on or before 30 days after auction. REAL SQ.FT.: 1,259 YR BUILT: 1972 2017 TAXES: $833.33
TERMS: 10% down auction day, balance due on or before 30 days after auction. REAL ESTATE
ESTATE SELLS “as is, where is”. If buyer desires home inspection prior to auction call
SELLS“asis,whereis”.Ifbuyerdesireshomeinspectionpriortoauctioncallofficeat417-882-5664.
office at 417-882- 5664.
YOUR Real Estate Auction Specialist YOUR Real Estate Auction Specialist
Bob Kollmeier Bob Kollmeier
BIKES, GUITARS, AMPS & RELATED PAWN
AUCTIONS / REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS / REAL ESTATE 12 bikes incl. TREL, Specialized & Schwinn! 10 guitars incl. Fender Squire electric,
CAI, CAGA CAI, CAGA Burswood acoustic, First Act acoustic w/cases! Peavy XR-600 mixer amp! Spider IV 30
RICHARD JEAN RUSS SMITH RICHARD JEAN RUSS SMITH amp! Kustom Model KPM 4080 mixer! Lg lot speakers incl. Crate PE-10T speakers! Crate
417.882.5664 AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEER/SET UP MANAGER 417.882.5664 AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEER/SET UP MANAGER Pro audio PA-4! Kustom Model KSCl0! Oscar Schmidt auto harp w/case! Pioneer metal
417.299.8401 417.844.0205 417.299.8401 417.844.0205 detectors! Americana Jockey yard ornament! 4 flat screen TVs! Over 12 leather coats!
On
Onsite/Online Auctions SL-0000437384 On
Onsite/Online Auctions SL-0000437387 Leather saddle bags! Leather chaps! Leather coveralls! Safety belts! Pr scuba tanks!
Hydrolic lift! Cherry picker lift! Drop cords! Fishing equipment! Bait & cast! Ready heaters!
Torpedo heaters! Tents! Camping equipment! Lg lot sm tool boxes! 24’ fiberglass ladder!
6’ aluminum ladder! Aluminum car ramps! Lot of scaffolding! Wheelbarrow! Log chain!
4 BEDROOM HOME Garden hose! Sm lot jewelry, knives, cameras, watches, ammo! Gun scabbards! 10 glass
Tired of daytime TV?! Has the wildlife expanded in your
FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD & MISC., VAN, enclosed show cases incl curved! Lg lot storage racks, display racks & shelving! 2 door
Check out our EMPLOYMENT house??? Adopt your puppies fridge! Washer & dryer! SM lot of furniture!
or kittens using our merchandise PICKUP, STREET ROD, GUNS & ANIMAL MOUNTS TERMS: CASH, credit w/3% convenience fee, personal or company checks accepted only
section and get hired TODAY!!! if known by us or w/a bank letter made to RLK, Inc. No Exceptions! All items paid for day of
special. Call 417-836-1150 AUCTION Auction! All items sold As Is Where Is. Absentee/phone bids accepted w/10% buyer’s fee.
For bid info call Chelsey 417-425-5599.
SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 10:00 AM
3520 S. KANSAS AVE, SPRINGFIELD, MO YOUR Real Estate Auction Specialist
PLACE YOUR POOCHES AUCTIONEERS’ NOTE: THIS IS A NEAT AND CLEAN SMALL SALE. PLEASE BE ON TIME! Real Bob Kollmeier
Estate sells 1st at 10AM sharp followed by furniture then smalls. Vehicles sell at 11AM!
AUCTIONS / REAL ESTATE
FOR INFO CALL BOB KOLLMEIER 417.882.5664 CAI, CAGA RICHARD JEAN RUSS SMITH
PHOTOS ON THE WEB AT 417.882.5664 AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEER/SET UP MANAGER
417.299.8401 417.844.0205
BOBKAUCTIONS.COM OR AUCTIONZIP.COM On
Onsite/Online Auctions SL-0000437251

KREIDER TRUST
40 ACRES, SELLING IN 2 TRACTS
TRACT 1 – 5 ACRES W/HOME & OUTBUILDINGS
TRACT 2 – 35 ACRES VACANT LAND
REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION
1108 W. GUIN RD (HWY. AA), NIXA, MO
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 12:00 NOON
DIRECTIONS: From intersection of Hwys. 160 & AA, just S of Springfield, go W on
OPEN SUNDAY, APRIL 1 & 8, 2-4PM Hwy AA 1 mi on left. Watch for signs! AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Real Estate sells at
SELLS AT 10AM! This ranch style home in a nice central 12NOON sharp! Property will be offered in 2 tracts starting w/tract 1 then tract 2 &
will not be offered in combination. Property Survey to be provided for each tract.
location would make a great residence or investment.
Features include 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, FOR INFO CALL BOB KOLLMEIER 417.882.5664
kitchen withdiningareaandutilityroom.Propertyhas24’x27’ PHOTOS ON THE WEB AT
PRICES detached garage/workshop, fencing and 2 driveways. BOBKAUCTIONS.COM OR AUCTIONZIP.COM
STARTING AT
Year Built: 1973 Sq. Ft.: 1,800 Lot size: 80’x144’
00
$ 29
REAL ESTATE – OPEN SUN., MARCH 25, 2-4PM
2017 Taxes: $1,190.47
TERMS: 10% down auction day, balance due on or before 30 days after auction. REAL
ESTATE SELLS “as is, where is”. If buyer desires home inspection prior to auction call
office at 417-882- 5664.
YOUR Real Estate Auction Specialist

SAVE MONEY. Bob Kollmeier

AUCTIONS / REAL ESTATE
CAI, CAGA

MAKE MONEY.
RICHARD JEAN RUSS SMITH
417.882.5664 AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEER/SET UP MANAGER
417.299.8401 417.844.0205
On
Onsite/Online Auctions SL-0000437388

COOK ESTATE
Sell your and make easy money! 3 BEDROOM HOME
VEHICLES, GUNS, TOOLS TRACT 1 – Consists of 5 acres m/l with an 1,880 sq. ft., 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch style
The Spring eld News-Leader brings buyers and sellers FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD & MISC. home built in 1962. Features include kitchen, dining area, living room, utility area and
AUCTION 2 car attached garage. Home has central air and heat, vinyl siding and composition
together, nding good homes for your pets... TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 10:00 AM shingle roof. Property also features 24’x30’ detached workshop/garage with concrete
floor and 6 stall concrete block horse barn with lean-to side.
and putting extra cash in your pocket. 4433 W. JUNO ST., SPRINGFIELD, MO TERMS: $15,000 escrow payment down auction day (cashier’s check to Titan Title
DIRECTIONS: From 4500 block of W Mt. Vernon go N on Casa Grande Ave 1 block to Juno Company.) Balance due on or before 30 days. REAL ESTATE SELLS “AS IS WHERE IS”.
PLUS, your ad will run online at News-Leader.com If obtaining loan for purchase, buyer must provide commitment letter to Bob
then E to auction. Watch for signs! AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Real Estate sells 1st at 10AM sharp
Kollmeier Auction company prior to dauction
Find what you want. Sell what you don’t. followed by furniture, household, gun & vehicles. Possibility of 2 auction rings part of the day. Guin
R

FOR INFO CALL BOB KOLLMEIER 417.882.5664 TRACT 2 – Consists of 35 acres

vacant land.
PHOTOS ON THE WEB AT TERMS: $40,000 escrow payment
BOBKAUCTIONS.COM OR AUCTIONZIP.COM down auction day (cashier’s check
to Titan Title Company.) Balance due
TRACT 1
HOUSE & in cash on or before 30 days. REAL
5 ACRES ESTATE SELLS “AS IS WHERE IS”.
If obtaining loan for purchase, buyer
must provide commitment letter to
35 ACRES VACANT LAND
Bob Kollmeier Auction company prior
to auction.

PERSONAL PROPERTY
SELLS AFTER REAL ESTATE! ALSO SELLING small amount of personal property
including uphol sofa! 2 living room chairs! 4 folding chairs! Ant oak table! 6 oak chairs!
Oak oval coffee table & end tables! File cabinet! Portable dishwasher! Old chest freezer!
Older GM fridge! Sm lot garden tools! Misc books! Sony flat screen TV & stand! Misc
household! Washer & dryer! Fridge!
OPEN SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 2-4PM OWNER, KUNIGUNDA KREIDER TRUST
SELLS AT 10AM! With a little TLC, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home
would make a great residence or investment. Features include kitchen
YOUR Real Estate Auction Specialist
with dining area, living room, utility room and 2 car attached garage. Bob Kollmeier
SQ. FT: 1466 YR. BUILT: 2003 2017 TAXES: $1,165.14 AUCTIONS / REAL ESTATE
TERMS: 10% down auction day, balance due on or before 30 days after auction. REAL CAI, CAGA RICHARD JEAN RUSS SMITH
ESTATE SELLS “as is, where is”. If buyer desires home inspection prior to auction call 417.882.5664 AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEER/SET UP MANAGER
417.299.8401 417.844.0205
office at 417-882- 5664. On
Onsite/Online Auctions SL-0000437250

YOUR Real Estate Auction Specialist

Bob Kollmeier Tired of Reach garage
AUCTIONS / REAL ESTATE searching sale shoppers
CAI, CAGA
417.882.5664
RICHARD JEAN RUSS SMITH
AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEER/SET UP MANAGER
online sites while they are
On
Onsite/Online Auctions
417.299.8401 417.844.0205
SL-0000437386 with positions in the mood
Place your ad online. that are to buy.
already filled?
eds@news-leader.com.
Or call 417-836-1150. *O er valid for private party advertisers only. Call the
Some restrictions apply. Print edition available seven days a week. Local views and local voices.
Place your ad in News-Leader Classifieds at
News-Leader Classifieds Search Careers online at
Every day. Call 417-836-1150 to news-leader.com/jobs. 417-836-1150 today!
subscribe. 417-836-1150
It’s updated daily!
4G ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± NEWS-LEADER

Is the sign Homes look

in your sweeter in the
window not News-Leader!
13th Annual Spring Farm
and Consignment Sale
Saturday April 14th @ 10:00 am
getting any SAVE BIG
on items you use every day.
951 W. Rosedale Rd, Nixon MO 65714
(from Nixon go S. on 160
attention? Complete coupon/insert
package every
2 miles, turn right on Rosedale to sale)
Place your help wanted Saturday
Taking consignments
up to Friday, April13th. ad in the News-Leader’s in the News-Leader
Classifieds. Call 417-836-1150
Dwight: 417-725-3333
Brad: 417-840-2950

REAL ESTATE & ESTATE AUCTION

SATURDAY, APRIL 21ST AT 10 AM

AUCTION
3139 W. CRESTVIEW SPRINGFIELD, MO ANNUAL FARM &
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE BURLEY & VIRGINIA HEFNER RANCH EQUIPMENT
Directions: From the corner of Battlefield and Golden turn North on
CONSIGNMENT
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 8TH FROM 2 TO 4 PM! Golden follow .7 miles to Crestview and turn left. Follow to sale
on right. Look for Essick Auction Signs!
REAL ESTATE SELLS AT NOON! NICE, CLEAN, WELL MAINTAINED SATURDAY • APRIL 7TH • 9AM
2,047 TOTAL SQ. FT. 3 BED 1 ½ BATH HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT
AND 2 CAR GARAGE. THIS HOME IS JUST A SHORT DISTANCE FROM DIAMOND S ARENA • BOLIVAR, MO
SHERWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. HOME INCLUDES NEWER
DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS, GOOD ROOF, LOTS OF HARDWOOD
FLOORS, CEDAR LINED CLOSETS, CENTRAL HEAT & AIR, NEWER
HW HEATER, HIGH EFF. GAS FURNACE AND A WOOD BURNING
FIREPLACE CONVERTED TO GAS IN THE LIVING ROOM.
VISIT ESSICKAUCTION.COM FOR FULL LISTING OF VEHICLE, GUNS,
TOOLS, FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC!
Real Estate/Auction Terms: 10% down day of sale. Cash or check only, balance in cash on or before 30 days. Bank Letter of Credit required Day of Sale addressed to Essick
Auction Service for April 21st, 2018 only. Announcements made on sale day will take precedence over any other printed materials. Not responsible for accidents, lost or stolen
articles on or near sale site.

essickauction.com 417-883-SOLD
SL-0000437484

DUSTY ESSICK AUCTION SERVICE Like Us On Facebook!

Auctioneer/Realtor

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

354 WREN RD, ROGERSVILLE MO 65742
SATURDAY APRIL 7TH 10AM
RELA ESTATE SELLS AT NOON
Open house: Saturday, March 31st from 1:00 - 3:00 pm
ESTATE OF DON & VELDENA “DEAN” BENCH
Direction: From Springfield take Hwy 60 east to Rogersville, go past the main Rogersville exit “by McDonalds” and continue to Chicory Rd. Take right heading south on
Chicory. Go 3/4 of a mile to Wren, turn right and go 1/4 of a mile. Sale at end of Wren on the right. Watch for signs.
Beautiful 3000 Sf Home on 2.2 AC
This 3000 sf n/l brick home built in 1978 sits in a secluded location at the end of the road on 2.2 ac. It has
5 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths with a walkout basement. It has a paced driveway, a 2 car garage with a new
garage door, a new heat pump installed in 2016, ceiling fans, an attic and a fireplace that vents through the
whole house.
It is all electric with a shared well,paved driveway,mature trees; has a garden spot,quit trees,and an inspected
septic system.Also included is a very nice 30’ x 40’ heavily insulated shop building with electricity and water,a Tractors • Hay Equipment • Semi Trucks • Boats • RV’s • ATV’s
concrete floor and its own driveway. Rogersville schools, Webster County, taxes approximately $1400.
• Lawn Mowers • Farm Implements Heavy Equipment • Skid
HOUSEHOLD & FURNITURE: Kenmore washer & dryer, Kenmore chest freezer, Dining room table w/6 chairs, Dining room table w/4 chairs, Several Lefton China pieces, twin
bedroom suit w/matching dresser & chest, Double bedroom suit w/dresser, chest & nightstand, 2-Recliners, Big pine furniture; sofa, sitting chair, end table & coffee table, Kirby Steers & Attachments • Cars & Trucks • Large Line of Trailers
vacuum, Vacuum cleaner, Singer heavy-duty sewing machine, 2-sewing machines and sewing supplies, Office desk w/chair, 2-End tables, Coffee table, sofa, Several lamps,
Misc. sitting chairs, China cabinet, Hall bench, Small fold out table, medium fold out table, several folding chairs, several wall mirrors, Entertainment center, full new, dresser,
Older TV, 2-bookcases, 1980’s king sized waterbed, Large trunk, Smith Corona electric typewriter, lots of linens, towels, quilts, afghans and bed spreads, Cream can, baskets, 1-877-907-3000 • www.diamond-s-auction.com
Step stool, Bar Stool, High chair, Filing cabinets, small wood table, Picture frame, Humidifier, Lots of misc. home decor, small brass collection, Several books, some children’s,
exercise bike, stepper, Exercise machine, several old phones, luggage, Bowling balls, Ironing board, Walker, Wheelchair, Some costume jewelry, houseplants, 2-Stereos, some

AUCTION
records, Christmas tree, several ornaments, Jars, Office & school supplies, Wood chair, lots of dishes & cook-ware, Sunbeam mixer, Microwave, Tupperware, Knives, canister
set, Cookbooks, Some china.
TOOLS, LAWN & GARDEN: 1977 Ford F150 truck, needs work, Craftsman LTX 1000 20hp, 42” cut riding lawnmower, Pull type lawn cart, Craftsman garden tiller, Coleman
POLK COUNTY LAND
cooker, Push mowers, 2-Weedeaters, 2-Older Craftsman riding mowers, need work, Craftsman air compressor, Snow Blower, Several older engines, Wheelbarrow, 2-Army cots,
Workbench, Ping pong table, several toolboxes, Bench grinder, Gas cans, Truck Toolbox, Battery charger/starter, Cream separator, Garden plow, Metal roll around cart, Wooden
roll around workbench, Chain come-a-long, 2-Trash barrels, Extension cords, 2-Tackle boxes & lures, Fishing rods, Box fan, Shop broom, Misc. hand tools; hammers, wrench,
sockets, pruners, axes, etc., Lots of air tools, impact driver, paint gun, etc. Chain boomer, old trunk, 2-metal stools, Hat Rack, Oil pump, Several nut & bolt boxes, Lawn Chairs,
Portable air tank, Jumper cables, 3/4’ Socket set, Tote Box, Post Maul, Creepers, Small Cart, Sprayer, scrap steel & brass. 200± THURSDAY • APRIL 19TH • 6PM 200±
Many items too numerous to mention with a lot still in boxes. There are bound to be surprises.
Auctioneers note: This is the complete estate of Don & Veldena “Dean” Bench. This is a wonderful home in a great location close to the highway and town in the Rogersville school
ACRES! 1434 E. 420TH RD. • BOLIVAR, MO ACRES!
district. There is also a lifetime of household items and memorabilia up for sale so come join us on a beautiful spring day to see what surprises we might have in store for you. David & Jan Counts, Owners
Real Estate - 10% down on day of sale with remaining balance due in 30 days or less.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:

McKNIGHT AUCTION SERVICE & REALTY, L.L.C.
Larry McKnight Auctioneer/Broker - Terry McKnight/Auctioneer
318 Liberty Road • Rogersville, MO 65742 • 417-753-4320 • Cell 417-880-5784
SL-0000437506

Not responsible for accidents/announcements made on day of auction take precedence over all printed material.

For more detailed listings & pictures go to www.mcknightauctionservice.com Brand New Beautiful Shop/House Combination “SHOUSE”
New Barns • Pipe Fence • Excellent Pasture Ponds • Beautiful
Views • Nice Building Sites • Sell in Tracts or Combination

Hire applicants here… Hire local and national

Business going so well that your 1-877-907-3000 • www.diamond-s-auction.com
applicants now with assistant needs an assistant?
news-leader.com/jobs MULTIPLE
Find one with Careers.

AUCTION
news-leader.com/jobs
PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE
THURSDAY • APRIL 26TH • 6PM

9
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE!

Call TODAY To List Your Property For This Excellent Real Estate Auction Event!
SELLING REAL ESTATE IN GREENE, POLK, DALLAS, CEDAR, DADE,
CHRISTIAN LAWRENCE AND WEBSTER COUNTIES
Single Family Homes • Luxury Estates • Small Acreages
Commercial Property • Rental & Investment Properties
1-877-907-3000 • www.diamond-s-auction.com

PROUDLY SERVING SPRINGFIELD & SW

MISSOURI FOR OVER 30 YEARS!

CALL TO BOOK YOUR

AUCTION NOW!
SUCCESSFUL AUCTIONS JUST DON’T HAPPEN. THEY ARE PLANNED!

1-877-907-3000 • www.diamond-s-auction.com
SL-0000437397 SL-0000437396

Tired of
searching
Plant your Warning:
online sites planter in the
Calling this
News-Leader Classifieds
with positions and grow some
number may
that are already extra cash! result in finding
filled? the perfect
Search Careers online at News-Leader
news-leader.com/jobs.
employee.
CLASSIFIEDS
It’s updated daily!
417-836-1150 Call 417-837-1979
to place an ad in Careers.

WWW.CBVANGUARD.COM RESIDENTIAL 417-887-6664, COMMERCIAL 417-887-5950, TOLL FREE 1-800-299-5554
300-1513
800-299-5554
e-mail: ecurbow@aol.com
From the Curbow Collection
OPEN 2–4 New Listing!
$474,900
1955 W. Ranch Rd
Eagles Landing, Nixa
• Gorgeous all brick traditional with
5 BR’s, 4 baths, built in 1997 with
5153 SF, situated on 2.9 acres
• Magnificent views overlooking
the James River Valley, remodeled
by the Amish, extensive hardwood
flooring
• Spacious living room and formal
dining, wood burning FP, office/
study with panoramic views, tile
flooring, lots of built-ins
• Fabulous kitchen with granite
counters, stainless appliances,
breakfast bar, abundance of cabi-
netry, built -in desk
• Main level master BR suite plus
two more bedrooms on the main
level
• Walkout basement with two BR’s,
rec room with wet bar, home theater
with projector, surround sound,
safe room, huge John Deere room
with heat and air. Large trex deck
to enjoy the beautiful view.
• Dir: From 160, go west on 14, turn
south on Nicholas and go 5 miles,
turn right on Eagles Lane (across
from Riverfork Ranch), turn left
on Ranch to end of cul-de-sac.
• MLS#60102562
ETHEL CURBOW 447-4968
OPEN 2–4
$279,900
1217 Chelmsworth Lane
Cooper Estates
• Lovely brick and stucco story 1/2,
built in 1989 with 4 BR’s, 4 baths,
3441 SF
• Main level with living room, large
family room, master bedroom suite,
office with built-ins
• Kitchen has a butler’s pantry, corian
countertops, abundance of cabinetry,
stainless appliances
• Upstairs are 3 BR’s and 2 baths, large
cedar closet
• Hardwood, laminate, tile and brand
new carpeting, freshly painted walls,
new roof, storm shelter
• Gated community with lawn care,
security, trash service, pool, tennis
& club house
• Dir: From 65, exit at Division and
go east, turn south on Eastgate,
turn left into Cooper Estates,
which is Cooper Blvd., turn right
on Kensington, turn right on
Chelmsworth. Home is on the
corner.
• MLS#60095282
ETHEL CURBOW 447-4968
OPEN 2–4 New Listing!
$234,900
3425 W. Greenwood St
Marlborough Manor
• All brick home with 4 BR’s, 2.5
baths, built in 1995 with 2321 SF
• Newer carpet and interior paint,
hardwood flooring and stainless steel
appliances in the kitchen
• Great room with a see-through fire-
place which extends to the kitchen
eating area
• Main level master BR suite, 3 more
bedrooms upstiars
• Nice level privacy fenced yard,
zoned HVAC system
• Dir: From Battlefield, go north on
Golden, turn west on Seminole,
turn south on Laurel which turns
into Greenwood St.
• MLS#60102863
ETHEL CURBOW 447-4968
news-leader.com
HEWITTS CAN DO IT!
Call STACEY CLEM
Kirk & & ROB BELL
Barbara for Results!
Hewitt
844-7662
e-mail: hewitts@ipa.net
www.kirkbarbarahewitt.com
OPEN 1-2:30 $215,900
KICKAPOO SCHOOL
Great home with 2 living areas, beauti-
ful hardwood floors and a sun room off
the kitchen. 3 br’s, 3 full baths and a 3
car garage. Back yard w/ a huge deck
& patio area fully fenced for added pri-
vacy. New roof & HVAC in 2016, Water
Heater in 2017. DIR: At Republic Rd
& Cox go South to Arlington & left to
2023 W Arlington St. MLS#60100508
KIRK & BARBARA HEWITT 844-7662
OPEN 3-4:30 $189,900
ALL BRICK/CORNER LOT
3 br, 2.5 bath home that is great for
entertaining. Great room features a
pretty gas log FP, FDR & entry has
hardwood floors. Back yard has a
large deck that is half covered, patio,
wood fence and in ground sprinklers.
Oversized 3 car garage with 2 work shop
or extra storage areas. DIR: At James
River & FF Hwy go North to Farm
Rd 156, right to Marlborough, left to
Pembrooke, follow to house at 3658
W Driftwood St. MLS# 60101172
KIRK & BARBARA HEWITT 844-7662
OPEN 2-4 $205,000
CONVENIENT OZARK LOCATION!
Situated on a corner lot with a side entry 3 car ga-
rage, open and spacious one level home with a split
bedroom floor plan, formal dining room, master suite
with jetted tub, double sink vanity and walk in show-
er, an eat in kitchen with breakfast bar and dining
area with bay window. The backyard has a wood pri-
vacy fence and back deck. Hostess: Regina Townes.
Dir: From James River Expwy East toward Rog-
ersville to NN South to Melton East to Grand Ha-
ven Subdivision Right to Chesapeake
Left to Vintage, Right to home: 1913 E
Latana-Ozark. MLS #60101451
KATHY GALLEGOS 839-2276
OPEN 2-4 $94,900
A MUST SEE!
Convenient South side Condo in Peach Tree
Village...Maintenance free...Updated with
wood burning fireplace, vaulted ceiling
with skylight that bring in lots of natural
light. This condo is move in ready with lots
of new updating. Dir: From Primrose go
North on Delaware go East
into complex Condo is first
unit on Right. 3440 S Dela-
ware 165. MLS#60102121
OWENS TEAM 838-9376
PRICE REDUCTION
FROM THE CURBOW
COLLECTION
NOW $249,900
3625 W. EDGEWOOD CT
All brick ranch with basement in
Marlborough Manor. Built in 1997,
3252 sq ft, 4+ bedrooms, 3.5 baths.
Three car garage, privacy fenced
yard, storage shed. Hardwoods, tile,
carpet flooring, gas fireplace. Jetted
tub, walk in shower, double vanities.
Motivated seller! MLS#60101953
300-1513
800-299-5554
e-mail: ecurbow@aol.com
From the Curbow Collection
Google any of our listings and
www.EthelCurbow.com see the virtual tour!
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
Your Professional REALTOR®
Go to
www.StaceyAndRob.com
OPEN 2-4 $274,900
New Construction
GOOD TO THE LAST NAIL
New construction in The Village Of Ashford At
Wicklow. Single level open design has 3 Bed and
2.5 Baths. This beautiful home will impress you
with its open Kitchen/Dining/Hearth design with
wide plank hardwoods and granite. Large center
island in the Kitchen with stainless appliances and
a HUGE walk-in Pantry! Approximately 2100 sq.
ft. Three car garage. Nixa Schools. Dir: From
CC Hwy in Nixa, South on Old Castle, East on
Weldon, North on Greer, Left on Thorndale
to: 936 E. Thorndale Drive. MLS# 60086259
STACEY CLEM/ROB BELL 861-2551
$249,900
UNDER
CONTRACT!
Eaglesgate Subdivision!
ALL THE BELLS & WHISTLES
Gorgeous, executive home with an open floor-
plan including a spacious Living/Formal dining
space and the Kitchen with large center island
overlooking the Hearth Room with vaulted
ceiling and newly refinished hardwood floors.
This lovely home has arched doorways and
textured walls with custom Hickory cabinets,
granite counters, stainless steel appliances in-
cluding a gas oven & cooktop. French doors
open to a covered Patio and overlooks a pri-
vate, professionally landscaped and irrigated
yard. Roof replaced in 2013. New water heater
in 2014 1353 E. Anthony. MLS# 60102762
STACEY CLEM/ROB BELL 861-2551
OPEN 2-4 $598,000
404 W EVERWOOD-NIXA
Lovely custom designed home with loads of features
from the Chef’s office adjacent to the kitchen to the
4 different living areas and private design of the bed-
rooms. Home sits with a partially wooded back yard
and views of the lake. Master bedroom opens to a
great screened deck overlooking the lake. Beautifully
detailed with quartz counters in the kitchen, white cabi-
netry, 2 fireplaces, lovely built-ins and so much more!
Dir: From Nixa, South on Highway 160/Massey
Blvd to Kelby Parkway at entrance to Kelby
Creek; Follow past the pool complex
and along the lake until reaching
Everwood Way, left to home at end of
street on right. MLS #60094687
JOE & LINDA BEX 413-6336
3341 W Birchwood
Tom Fulks
• $263,000
480-347-5854
• 4 Bed/3.5 BA
• 3,523 Sq Ft.
• Second Living
Area
• Sunroom
• MLS #60102084
Expect The Best.
AND WE’LL BE THE BEST.
To Find...
• Listings
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JUDY HUNTSMAN
NEWS-LEADER.COM ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± 1H
Check us out at
CBVanguard.com!
Buying?...Selling? The
It’s as easy as ABC... FAUNLEE HARLE
Team
Ask
Brenda
Cardin
Call The Harle Team Today!
887-6664 or 800-299-5554
www.BrendaCardin.com
We are ready to SPRING into action to assist
BrendaCardin@aol.com you with all your real estate needs!
447-4982 or 1-800-299-5554
Nixa $350,000 www.Faunlee.com faunlee@faunlee.com
OPEN 1-3 $224,900
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This is a must see property in Nixa! ENJOY SPRING IN BRENTWOOD SOUTH
22 acres of rolling hills, mostly
Great home in Brentwood South and Field Elementary!
Entering the foyer you are greeted by the large formal
open with dividing timberlines, living room (with new carpet) and formal dining rooms
which flow easily into the kitchen with lots of bright space.
spring fed creek, privacy and seclu- The main level also includes a large laundry room and ac-
cess to the great sunroom. Many rooms in the home have
sion. Located in the middle of town lovely hardwood flooring. All three bathrooms have had
makes for development or a person- wonderful updates, and the family room has a cozy fire-
place. The backyard is your own oasis with lots of plants, a
al estate in the popular Nixa School great patio for entertaining, and lots of mature shady trees.
Four bedrooms PLUS a rec room or office. Convenient
District. Zoned county, but can be to shopping, schools, restaurants and more, this home has
the space you need in the location you want! Dir: Battle-
annexed to the city easily with full field East of Glenstone to Barnes. North on Barnes to
city utility hook up available. Ex- Cambridge which turns north and becomes Chantilly
Continue to 2915 S. Chantilly Ln. MLS #60098208
cellent location! MLS #60101458 http://2915schantillylane.cbvanguard.com/
BRENDA CARDIN 887-6664 OPEN 2-4 $139,000
Wanda
Peabody
In Tune with New Price!
Real Estate CURE FOR THE WINTER BLUES
Gorgeous walkout basement home in Kickapoo
Schools! Nice, inviting, and decorated in contempo-
rary colors, this home is cozy throughout. Nice and
open living and kitchen/dining space, and two bed-
www.WandaPeabody.com rooms and laundry room are located on the main floor
as well. The basement has two large spacious living
YourRealtor@WandaPeabody.com areas as well as a nonconforming bedroom and a third
full bath. Most appliances and mechanical systems
have been replaced in the last few years, and owners
are providing a one year home warranty as well. Back
yard has newer privacy fence and entertaining area.
Lots of space in a convenient location! Dir: Campbell
to El Camino Alto (Next to Andy’s) then turn east
(right) onto Cardinal, south on Robberson, and
east on Camino to 208 W Camino. MLS #60099382
http://208wcaminodrive.cbvanguard.com/
$269,900
S��������� I�
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$19,900
116 Cedarbluff
With spring comes the glorious green
backdrop for this 1.09 acre, walkout CLASSIC IN RAVENWOOD
Quality throughout, Large Open Concept in
basement lot in Saddlebrooke. Every-
where you look is just a gorgeous view! this lovely 3476 sq. ft. 4 bedroom home with in
ground swimming pool. Custom Beamed liv-
Excellent price, sought-after location in
ing room enhances warm library paneling with
the community of Saddlebrooke, and of-
brick fireplace. Large Open & Bright Kitchen
fering excellent amenities, such as lovely
pool and tennis area, parks, stable facili-
with views of pergola and pool. Upper Level
loft for 2nd living area and three large bedroom
ties, ATV trails, biking & trout streams. with walk-in closets. Plenty of spa-
Call your builder and get started on your cious rooms and storage. 4542 S
dream home! MLS# 60056573 Delaware Ave. MLS# 60101305
PEGGY LINDSEY 838-2425
WANDA PEABODY 887-6664 www.PeggyLindsey.com
OPEN 2-4 $84,900
2833 N BROADWAY
This wonderful all brick home has been in the same family since it was built! It
is in great condition with an updated bathroom, heat and central air and a roof
approximately l0 years old. The lot is beautiful, with a one car attached garage
and an oversized one car garage in the back... (handyman’s delight). 2 BR, l
bath and the lot is approx 100 x 221. You really need to look at this one. Hosted
By: Jeffrey & Jessica Curtman. Dir: National N to Kearney - turn left on
Kearney and turn right to Broadway to home. MLS #60095837
887-6664 JUDYHUNTSMAN.COM
2H ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
Affordable
APARTMENTS
South Springfield
2 Brm $529 - $569
Washer/Dryer Hookups
PLEXES
$525… 302 Streamside Ct
Nixa Townhouse on quiet cul-de-sac
only 5 minutes south of Springfield!
2 Brm, FP, W-D hkups, ceiling fans,
mowing provided. $400 deposit.
Avail now! No Pets
*******************
HOMES
$685… 1026 S Ferguson
Super charming front-porch
bungalow, 2 Brm, historic décor,
remodeled kitchen w/ granite
counters & stainless appliances,
original hardwoods, gas FP,
antique claw-foot tub! No pets
*******************
Details & Photos Online
ProLeasingGroup.com
Call Toll-Free
1-888-830-4736
SL-0000436649
Ext: 7 2 1
Pro Leasing Group, LLC
Local Management Experts
$99 deposit @ East Cherry Flats
MSU’s most popular Trending
Rent by the Bedroom apartments
Prices starting at $539.00/mo .
southwoodproperties.com
(417)869-5421
NW Chestnut Expwy and West ByPass.
5,000 sq. ft. Bldg, 1 acre lot, zoned
Highway Commercial $228,300
NEIL STENGER
879-7211 or 861-5047
Flood Recovery Tips for Home Owners
From the Home
Builders Association
of Greater Springfield
There’s nothing quite
like springtime in the
Ozarks. Our flowers
are in bloom, trees are
lush and green, and
the weather can be un-
predictable. Tornado
watches and warnings
are a part of living in
the Midwest, which
can make them even
more dangerous for
those who don’t take the
threat seriously.
Insurance is all about
being prepared for
the unexpected. Since
the Ozarks is prone to
tornadic activity, it’s
a good idea to know
the steps to take in the
event a tornado strikes
your home. The follow-
ing recommendations
are made with the as-
sumption that the storm
± NEWS-LEADER
PRICE REDUCED! FOR SALE BY OWNER Land & farms
$119,900
TABLE ROCK LAKESIDE CONDO
AT THE VILLAGE AT INDIAN POINT,
BRANSON, MO
Two miles south of Silver Dollar City.
• Rustic lodge with view of Table Rock Lake • Wood burning fireplace w/wood provided
• Large zero entry outdoor pool with great • Jacuzzi tub in the unit
lake view • Hot tub located at the indoor heated pool WELCOME TO YOUR NEW HOME IN MOUNTAIN GROVE, MO,
• Fully Furnished 2 Bedroom/2 Bath • Clubhouse has sauna, fitness & game room LOCATED ON A MANICURED LANDSCAPED 1+ ACRE CORNER LOT. IF THE CHARM OF THIS ONE OWNER
CUSTOM-BUILT HOME DOESN’T WIN YOU OVER, THE HIGH QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND SUPERB
• Newly installed HVAC (2016) • Fish, swim, and boat dock on the property. AMENITIES WILL! THIS 4-BEDROOMS,3 FULL BATHS, 3200 SQ.FT., FORMAL DINING AND LIVING ROOM
• New water heater (9/2017) (GAS LOG FIREPLACE), GOURMET KITCHEN WITH SOLID HICKORY CABINETS, ALL SEASON SUN ROOM
WITH AN INDOOR HOLLAND GRILL, EXCEPTIONAL MASTER SUITE AND BATH, ADDITIONAL BEDROOM &
A nightly rental program is available if you wish to make extra income. 1 BATH ON MAIN LEVEL. WALKOUT FINISHED BASEMENT WITH A FAMILY ROOM (GAS LOG FIREPLACE)
Please call, text or email with questions. 314-401-6063 | steimel63034@yahoo.com 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, JOHN DEERE ROOM, WORKSHOP. A HOME OF THIS QUALITY IN MT GROVE VERY
RARELY COMES ON THE MARKET FORSALE!! CALL FOR YOUR PRIVATE SHOWING. MLS #60102756
167 ACRES, CATTLE/HORSES/HUNTING ESTATE: 5,000SQ.FT.INSPIREDFRANK
Condo/Town/Duplex LLOYD WRIGHT DESIGNED HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, 2½ BATHS, FULL W/O FINISHED BASEMENT,
JOHN DEERE ROOM, BONUS ROOM. THIS ESTATE IS SET-UP FOR INTENSIVE GRAZING, 3 WELLS,
3 SPRINGS, 4 PONDS, AUTOMATIC WATERS, SECLUDED BUT EASY ACCESS, ONLY 22 MILES EAST
TABLE ROCK LAKESIDE
2 bedroom/2 bath condo at the Village at
3 & 5 Ac, with $500 down, and
$216.76 per month.
OF SPRINGFIELD, OFF HWY 60. MLS# 60081327
BANK OWNED LOCATION, PRIVATE 66.40 ACRES: SECLUDED WITH A CUSTOM BUILT, ONE OWNER
Indian Point in Branson MO. Two miles
5000+ SQ. FT. ESTATE HOME, WITH MAGNIFICENT VIEWS AND JOINING BUSIEK STATE PARK.
FOR SALE: south of Silver Dollar City. Rustic lodge ap- 10 Ac, wooded, with $1,500 down,
pearance with beautiful view of Tablerock $428.36 per mo. ALL BRICK, 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, FORMAL LIVING ROOM & DINING ROOM, LARGE GOURMET
Office Building Lake in a wooded setting. We are on the EAT IN CUSTOM KITCHEN WITH GRANITE COUNTER TOPS, CENTER ISLAND WITH EXTRA SINK. 2
4,608 sf Class-A infill. 14 private offices middle floor and have only a few steps to 15 Ac, wooded, blacktop, $2,500 FIREPLACES, FULL W/O BASEMENT, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, BONUS ROOM,
By T-Mobile in Spfd. $450,000 our condo. FOR SALE BY OWNER down, $624.47 per mo.
JOHN DEERE ROOM, SHOP/STORAGE. EXCELLENT HUNTING, MARKETABLE TIMBER, 15-20
$129,900.
1.32 Ac Lot - For Office use - Airport Newly installed HVAC (2016) and new 14.6 Ac, wooded with creek and lots of ACRES OPEN FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK. MLS#60094542. CALL FOR YOUR PRIVATE SHOWING!
Plaza. Reduced to $170,000 water heater installed Sept 2017. Fully fur- wildlife, $3,000 down, with $588.35 per EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: PLUMBING/HARDWARE STORE WITH
nished, bedrooms have king size beds and mo. 28,000 SQ. FT. “HISTORICAL BUILDING” BUILT IN 1910, ORIGINAL HARDWOOD FLOORS IN AVA,
Development Land:141 ac zoned for we have a queen sleeper sofa. Wood burn- MISSOURI ON 1.5 ACRES, CORNER LOT. BUILDING CAN BE PURCHASED WITHOUT INVENTORY.
both Single family and Multi-Family lots. ing fireplace with wood provided at no All of the propertiesabove can have
mobiles unless otherwise indicated. CALL PAUL OR MAX (839-1621) FOR DETAILS! MLS# 60075723
May Divide $10,355/ac cost. Jacuzzi tub in our unit and hot tub lo-
cated at the indoor heated pool. The out- 80+ ACRES, LIVE WATER, 60 ACRES HAY/PASTURE: LOCATION, 50 MILES
Tablerock Lake- Reeds Springs Schools EAST OF SPRINGFIELD ON HWY 60. 1/4 MILE OFF HWY 60. WELL MAINTAINED 3 BR, 1.5 BA,
Fomer Bank Branches/buildings for door pool is zero entry and has grills for out-
sale: door grilling. Clubhouse includes sauna, fit- 3 Acres. Starting at $300 down and 1,432 SQ. FT., BRICK/VINYL HOME, FULL BASEMENT (PARTIALLY FINISHED) NESTLED UNDER
ness and game room. Fish, swim, and boat $139.99 per mo.
Fair Play, MO $80,000 THE TREES. EASY ACCESS TO SPRINGFIELD. MLS# 60059808.
Gravois Mills $140,000 dock located on the property.
Owner Finance, No Mobile Home
Miller MO $184,000 A nightly rental program is available if you
wish to make extra income. Call Deborah @ 417-860-8846 417-839 -5096 Paul McGilliard
http://paulmcgilliard.murney.com/
Ozark, MO - 3 ac Commercial land. On 417-823-2300
Hwy NN by O’Reillys. $299,000 Please call, text or email with questions.
SL-0000435526
314-401-6063 steimel63034@yahoo.com
Commercial Lotson W Chestnut -
Springfield ZONED HC!
1.36 ac $86,000
0.96 ac $139,000
Are You
Commercial Lot- 4200 W Kearney -
Springfield 2.87 ac $225,000
MOVE IN READY! 3 possibly 4 BR with
That hot sports Let the
car on Craigslist Springfield
3BA. Galley kitchen includes appliances
LOOKING?
Willard, Mo land:
13 ac next to Murfins $590,000 and w/d. New Windows, Roof, and Carpet!
6 lots behind Murfins containing Building next to home comes with
property. Offered at $74,900. Mansfield
t mention that News-Leader
4.84 ac $150,000
it was on blocks
Classifieds
Joanne Coutchie Cabin/Workshop on 40 Acres Near Lake
Bart Collins Murney Associates 417-935-4360 Stockton-$140,000, Features 30’x60’ Give your resume a
417-425-5400
building with large garage space and fin-
ished living quarters, fenced pasture with and missing an
job. Put your resume
bcollins@murney.com corral, stable, and waterer. Full bath with
shower and tankless water heater. Excel- to work and upload it
help you
lent hunting. Wood stove and 2 A/C wall
units. More info
greenfieldpropertyforsale.weebly.com,
at: to CareerBuilder.com, sell your stuff.
(417)830-4375 tdball@sbcglobal.net where thousands of
Advertise
employers locally
search Call
Advertise your truck every
withdaythetoname
hire job
you 417-836-1150
in the News-Leader seekers just like you.
Business going so well that your
Got Great News? Take five minutes a
Take out a Happy ad TODAY!!!
assistant an assistant? Career news updated everyday
needs or
836-1150 the News-Leader Mon.-Fri.
only in Careers.
Classifieds.
News-leader.com/classifieds Toll Free
1-800-695-1908
eers.
news-leader.com/jobs
day to build 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Call 417-836-1150 a better life.
has not caused injury to ture to appliances, shat- As with any massive
you or others. If you or tered dishes or ruined storm, the damage will
others have sustained cabinets, and of course likely not be confined
an injury, call 911 for anything that might to your home, so local
immediate medical as- have happened to your contractors might not
sistance. vehicles. Be as thor- be able to immediately
ough as possible—for address what needs
First, be sure to check instance, include the to be fixed. However,
your utility lines and flooring you have for most home insurance
any appliances for dam- each room. You’ll want policies will reimburse
age. Should you smell to be sure you docu- the expense of tempo-
gas, turn off the main ment both the exterior rary repairs, so be sure
valve and open win- and interior of the home to keep your receipts
dows. Refrain from as well as any exterior handy for any fixes you consider the major re- take a moment and do
turning anything on structures, such as a make to keep your home pairs, exercise caution. some research. Look
until the gas has faded. shed or detached ga- protected from further Professional contrac- for companies with es-
Be sure to also shut off rage. loss due to rain, wind, tors will likely not come tablished, permanent
your power if you en- or looting. Most insur- knocking on your door local addresses as well
counter any wires that Though it might seem ance policies will also without an invitation. as local phone numbers.
are sparking or short- better to start clearing reimburse cost of living Unfortunately, there Never agree to any
ing out. the area of debris and expenses, so also keep are people out there work without putting
damaged or destroyed any receipts you might who will see the after- the agreement in con-
Next, you’ll want to items, you’ll want to receive for meals or ho- math of a major storm tract form. Be sure to
make a thorough list of speak with your insur- tels. If you do need to as an opportunity to fat- ask potential companies
all personal property ance adjuster before vacate your home while ten their wallets. The or contractors for ref-
that has been damaged throwing anything repairs are conducted, result is often either erences, and never pay
or destroyed by the away. Discarding items be sure to inform your work not done prop- cash up front. To find
storm. Back up your prematurely might af- insurance agent of how erly, not done at all, or a list of reliable con-
records with photos of fect your insurance best to contact you. work that results in ad- tractors you can trust,
everything referenced, claim. ditional costly damage. rely on your local HBA
from damaged furni- When it comes time to Before you hire anyone, Home Pros.
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± 3H

OPENHOUSES
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4PM

To To
Advertise Advertise
634 W. Kerr, Springfield
Here, Here,
$94,900 Contact Contact
SPACIOUS HOME! 1500 Sq Ft, Updated and Move-in Karen Smith Karen Smith
Ready. Sharp 2 lg. Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Fireplaces, 2
Dining & Living rooms. 1 yr old CA/Heat, all appliances 417-836-1109 417-836-1109
stay. DIRECTIONS: N. on Grant from Kearney. E. on
Kerr to home.
Banwart Realty, Sue Banwart, a Licensed Mo. Real Estate Agent, 417-833-2431 or 417-920-8283

2027 S. Spring Drive, Springfield 2450 Center Road, Ozark 6071 S. Overlook Trail, Springfield
FASTFINDER
3625 W. Edgewood Court, Springfield 2630 W. Farm Road 112, Springfield 2869 S. Corral Ln. #198 2723 W. Loren St., Springfield
3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Half Bath, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 Half Bath, 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Half 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1 Half Bath, 1 2001 Champion. Completely remodeled kitchen. 1.42 acres, divided into 4
RESIDENTIAL Story, Garage, 4,223 Sq. Ft.,
6 Acres
1.5 Story,Traditional, Basement,
Garage, 4,400 Sq. Ft., 5 Acres
1 Story,Ranch,Traditional, Garage,
2,458 Sq. Ft.
Bath, 1 Story, Basement,
Garage, 3,252 Sq. Ft.
Story,Ranch,Traditional, Basement,
Garage, 1,810 Sq. Ft., 3 Acres
French style cabinets and buffet. 5 BR, 3 BA, two separate lots
living areas, WB fireplace, Oversized Garage.
$599,900 $425,000 $309,900 $249,900 $184,900 $74,900 $164,900
Price Range MLS#60070812 MLS#60102772 MLS#60093319 MLS#60101953 MLS#60091693 MLS#60093449
High to Low Ethel Curbow Faunlee Harle Debra L Parrish Ethel Curbow Debra L Parrish John Pike Stacey and Rob, Inc.
(417) 300-1513 (417) 887-6664 (417) 823-2300 (417) 300-1513 (417) 823-2300 (417) 889-7131 (417) 887-6664
754756 S. Stone Hill Drive, Ozark 145 Scenic Valley Drive, Ozark 5049 S. Castlewood Drive, Springfield 1217 N. Chelmsworth Lane, Springfield 3425 W. Greenwood Street, Springfield 3439 E. Stanhope Terrace, Springfield 2887 S. Grasshill Rd. #177 Paradise Heights Drive, Ridgedale
3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Half 6 Bedrooms, 5 Baths, 1.5 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Half Bath, 1 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Half 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 Half 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 2005 Cavalier Beautiful home is in move in condition. 2 Living Areas, 0.7 Acre, Electricity,Sewer -
Bath, 1.5 Story,Other, Ga- Story,Traditional, Basement, Ga- Story,Other,Split-Level,Traditional, Bath, 1.5 Story, Garage, Bath, 1.5 Story,Traditional, Story,Ranch,Traditional, Ga- wood burning fireplace. Split floorplan with large bedrooms and 2 large Community,Well - Community,
rage, 3,900 Sq. Ft., 32 Acres rage, 5,738 Sq. Ft., 8 Acres Basement, Garage, 6,185 Sq. Ft. 3,441 Sq. Ft. Garage, 2,321 Sq. Ft. rage, 1,766 Sq. Ft. baths. Deck for entertaining. Washer and dryer included. Gently Rolling,Level,Sloped
$1,800,000 $595,000 $422,200 $279,900 $234,900 $179,900 $59,900 $124,900
MLS#60089923 MLS#60102804 MLS#60100046 MLS#60095282 MLS#60102863 MLS#60099112 MLS#60083409
Faunlee Harle Faunlee Harle Teresa I Hall Ethel Curbow Ethel Curbow Debra L Parrish John Pike Faunlee Harle
(417) 887-6664 (417) 887-6664 (417) 831-0193 (417) 300-1513 (417) 300-1513 (417) 823-2300 (417) 889-7131 (417) 887-6664
114 Carnoustie Court, Branson 6232 S. Riverbend Road, Springfield 4424 S. Farm Rd 71, Republic 116 Long Drive, Republic 1920 Holly Springs Avenue, Nixa 412 S. Canton Avenue, Springfield 2634 S. Spfld Farms Blvd #79 Tbd N. Flinthill Lane, Springfield
4 Bedrooms, 5 Baths, 3 Half Baths, 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 2 Half 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1.5 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 Half 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 1996 Spirit Beautiful 3 bd, 2ba comfortable home.  New textured sheet- 10. Acres, Pond(s), Level
1.5 Story,Mediterranean, Base- Baths, 1.5 Story, Garage, Story,Ranch,Traditional, Ga- Bath, 1 Story,Traditional, Story, Basement, Garage, Story,Ranch,Traditional, Ga- rock throughout home. Laminated hardwood, newer frieze carpet, large
ment, Garage, 8,872 Sq. Ft. 5,448 Sq. Ft. rage, 2,414 Sq. Ft., 9 Acres Garage, 2,743 Sq. Ft. 3,192 Sq. Ft. rage, 1,717 Sq. Ft. bedrooms, gas log fireplace. Two car garage. Lots of home for the money.
$1,580,000 $575,000 $420,000 $279,900 $228,900 $170,000 $44,900 $89,500
MLS#60074899 MLS#60101999 MLS#60102614 MLS#60092596 MLS#60101673 MLS#60100612 MLS#60100950
Faunlee Harle Stacey and Rob, Inc. Faunlee Harle Ethel Curbow Ethel Curbow Faunlee Harle John Pike Diane M Nicholas
(417) 887-6664 (417) 887-6664 (417) 887-6664 (417) 300-1513 (417) 300-1513 (417) 887-6664 (417) 889-7131 (417) 879-7243
233 Twin Falls Road, Ozark 6046 S. Lookout Ridge Drive, Ozark 4180 E. Elk Ridge Lane, Springfield 932 E. Thorndale Drive, Nixa 2915 S. Chantilly Lane, Springfield 1368 N. Sandy Creek Circle, Nixa 2812 Ranchview Rd. #209 4505 N. Farm Road 159, Springfield
4 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, 1.5 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Half Bath, 1 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 Half 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 Half Bath, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 1996 Crimson home in excellent condition. 6. Acres, Electricity,Sewer
Story,Traditional, Garage, Story,Ranch,Traditional, Basement, Story,Ranch,Traditional, Basement, Bath, 1 Story, Garage, 2,025 Split-Level,Traditional, Basement, Story,Condo, Garage, 1,382 Large kitchen, bedrooms, baths, 3 BR, 2 BA, - City,Water - Public,
3,756 Sq. Ft., 9 Acres Garage, 3,069 Sq. Ft. Garage, 4,238 Sq. Ft., 5 Acres Sq. Ft. Garage, 3,125 Sq. Ft. Sq. Ft. WB fireplace, 2-car garage. Quite setting. Level,Open,Sloped,Wooded
$750,000 $519,000 $399,900 $279,000 $224,900 $167,000 $39,900 $69,000
MLS#60100443 MLS#60099060 MLS#60091652 MLS#60101476 MLS#60098208 MLS#60092601 MLS#60100191
Faunlee Harle Debra L Parrish Debra L Parrish Stacey and Rob, Inc. Faunlee Harle Teresa I Hall John Pike Debra L Parrish
(417) 887-6664 (417) 823-2300 (417) 823-2300 (417) 887-6664 (417) 887-6664 (417) 831-0193 (417) 889-7131 (417) 823-2300
6074 S. Bluff Ridge Road, Ozark 1952 Fair Oaks Lane, Nixa 2809 E. Woodford Street, Springfield 6789 N. Fremont Road, Ozark 3153 N. O’Hara Avenue, Springfield 3772 W. Edgewood Street, Springfield 2735 S. Roundhill Rd #6 #15 Valley View Road, Rogersville
4 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, 2 Half Baths, 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Half Bath, 1 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 Half Bath, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 1995 Oakwood, remodeled 3bd, 2ba 7.29 Acres,
1.5 Story,French Provincial,Traditional, Story,Traditional, Garage, 3,310 Sq. 1 Story,Ranch,Traditional, Garage, Story,Cottage, Garage, Story,Ranch,Traditional, Ga- Story,Ranch,Traditional, Ga- home with nice carpeting, new paint, Level,Sloped,Wooded
Basement, Garage, 6,451 Sq. Ft. Ft., 5 Acres 2,950 Sq. Ft. 1,802 Sq. Ft., 5 Acres rage, 1,991 Sq. Ft. rage, 1,485 Sq. Ft. New heating and AC . Quiet setting.
$679,900 $494,900 $389,900 $275,000 $205,000 $155,000 $27,300 $46,500
MLS#60072328 MLS#60084864 MLS#60102662 MLS#60097692 MLS#60101017 MLS#60102234 MLS#60087041
Ethel Curbow Faunlee Harle Diane M Nicholas Stacey and Rob, Inc. Debra L Parrish Faunlee Harle John Pike Diane M Nicholas
(417) 300-1513 (417) 887-6664 (417) 879-7243 (417) 887-6664 (417) 823-2300 (417) 887-6664 (417) 889-7131 (417) 879-7243
5609 N. Farm Road 183, Springfield 1955 W. Ranch Road, Nixa 2575 Canyonwood Court, Nixa 523 E. McArthur Drive, Springfield 3447 E. Cinnamon Place, Springfield 1750 W. Bennett Street, Springfield 3815 N. Rose Avenue, Springfield
5 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, 2 Half Baths, 1 5 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, 1 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Half Bath, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 Half Bath, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 Electricity,High Speed Internet Access,Natural
Story,Ranch,Traditional, Basement, Ga-
rage, 5,826 Sq. Ft., 9 Acres
Story,Ranch,Traditional, Basement,
Garage, 5,153 Sq. Ft., 3 Acres
Story,Ranch,Traditional, Basement,
Garage, 5,768 Sq. Ft., 3 Acres
2 Story,Traditional, Basement, Ga-
rage, 4,514 Sq. Ft.
1.5 Story,Townhouse,Traditional,
Basement, Garage, 3,081 Sq. Ft.
Story,Condo, Garage, 1,165
Sq. Ft.
LOT & LAND Gas,Sewer - City,Storm Sewer,Telephone
Line,TV Cable,Water - Public
$650,000 $474,900 $379,900 $269,900 $197,500 $142,000 $42,000
MLS#60091456 MLS#60102562 MLS#60095651 MLS#60059555 MLS#60089814 MLS#60102936 Price Range MLS#10621713
Debra L Parrish Ethel Curbow Diane M Nicholas Ethel Curbow Diane M Nicholas Teresa I Hall High to Low Debra L Parrish
(417) 823-2300 (417) 300-1513 (417) 879-7243 (417) 300-1513 (417) 879-7243 (417) 831-0193 (417) 823-2300
3870 E. Pond Apple Drive, Springfield 4754 Pine Haven Road, Nixa 2903 S. Camber Avenue, Springfield 1106 N. 23rd Avenue, Ozark 7507 E. Division Street, Springfield 208 W. Camino Street, Springfield E. Farm Road 56, Fair Grove
6 Bedrooms, 5 Baths, 2 Half Baths, 6 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Half Bath, 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1.5 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Story,Patio 39.41 Acres, Pond(s),
1 Story,Traditional, Basement, Ga- 1 Story,Traditional, Basement, Ga- Story,Traditional, Garage, Story,Ranch,Traditional, Ga- Story,Bungalow,Traditional, Ga- Home,Traditional, Basement, Ga- Level,Rolling,Scrub,Wooded
rage, 5,248 Sq. Ft. rage, 5,057 Sq. Ft. 2,945 Sq. Ft. rage, 2,251 Sq. Ft. rage, 1,364 Sq. Ft., 5 Acres rage, 2,248 Sq. Ft.
$645,000 $469,900 $374,900 $264,000 $189,900 $139,000 $319,900
MLS#60094332 MLS#60095339 MLS#60098697 MLS#60100542 MLS#60100189 MLS#60099382 MLS#60077650
Faunlee Harle Ethel Curbow Stacey and Rob, Inc. Diane M Nicholas Debra L Parrish Faunlee Harle Debra L Parrish
(417) 887-6664 (417) 300-1513 (417) 887-6664 (417) 879-7243 (417) 823-2300 (417) 887-6664 (417) 823-2300
7546 N. Persimmon Lane, Willard 5300 S. Southwood Road, Springfield 940 E. Portland Street, Springfield 2618 E. Shady Glen Court, Springfield 4320 S. Quail Creek Avenue, Springfield 2730 E. Lombard Street, Springfield State Hwy M, Billings To Advertise Here,
5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 2 Half Baths, 5 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, 1 Half 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1.5 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 Half 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 Half 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1 40. Acres, Well - Private,
2 Story,Traditional, Basement, Ga- Bath, 2 Story,Traditional, Story,Traditional, Basement, Bath, 1.5 Story, Garage, Bath, 1 Story, Garage, 1,730 Story,Bungalow, Garage, Pond(s), Gently Rolling Contact
rage, 5,446 Sq. Ft., 7 Acres Garage, 4,323 Sq. Ft. Garage, 3,517 Sq. Ft. 2,731 Sq. Ft. Sq. Ft. 1,056 Sq. Ft.
$599,900 $449,900 $335,900 $259,900 $187,900 $98,500 $200,000 KAREN SMITH
MLS#60076691 MLS#60099434 MLS#60046478 MLS#60100634 MLS#60093955 MLS#60100261 MLS#60053361
Ethel Curbow Ethel Curbow Ethel Curbow Ethel Curbow Faunlee Harle Debra L Parrish Stacey and Rob, Inc. 417-836-1109
(417) 300-1513 (417) 300-1513 (417) 300-1513 (417) 300-1513 (417) 887-6664 (417) 823-2300 (417) 887-6664

COLDWELL BANKER – VANGUARD REALTORS® CENTURY 21 INTEGRITY GROUP MURNEY ASSOCIATES, REALTORS® SPRINGFIELD FARMS RE/MAX HOUSE OF BROKERS
417-887-6664 417-839-6747 417-823-2300 | 417-882-6222 417-838-5666 417-887-5333

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WHO IS
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REAL
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EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY
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SOLD!!
3045 N. Pierce Ave. Lovely 3 bed, 2 bath
home with a sun room. Extra large yard,
2 car attached garage. Furnace & air, roof
newer. Features an extra large garage be-
hind the home. All repairs have been made.

THE MACLACHLANS
GIVE THE MACLACHLAN’S A CALL TODAY IF YOU ARE BRENDA MEGAN
INTERESTED IN BUYING OR SELLING A HOME. 417-838-8444 417-324-5007

NEW LISTING 501 W. Olive St, Bolivar - $79,900

Quaint two bedroom, one and a half bath basement home located on a corner Lot with a one car detached GREAT ALL BRICK RANCH!
garage. This home features hardwood flooring, open living area leading into the large eat-in kitchen. Large 3329 N Weller Ave. Spfd. 3 Br, 2 ba, 2 car
walk-in closet in the master bedroom with vanity area. Main level laundry area with updated electrical, perfect garage, Home has new hardwood floors, ce-
for an investor or starter home!! MLS 60102439 ramic tile in Kitchen, and family room, French
doors to covered patio and large fenced yard.
NEW LISTING 111 N. Ridge Pl, Branson - $339,000 Mls# 60094024. $129,900.
Remarkable walkout basement home built in 2017 and located on a corner lot close to Branson. This home features
four bedrooms, three full baths, open living area with gas fireplace, hardwood flooring and vaulted wood beam Donna Dinger 838.5046
ceiling leading into the large kitchen with eat-in dining area, island, pantry and stainless appliances adjacent to the DonnaDinger.com ddinger@murney.com
oversized laundry room. MLS#60101452

NEW LISTING 1555 State Highway Dd, Bruner - $499,900 VINTAGE 1972 HOME ON 2 ACRES!
Exceptional 5700+/- walkout basement home located on 12.66 m/l acres which overlook the Mark Twain National 8425 N. MEADOW LAKE DR, WILLARD $144,900
Forest. This home features large foyer entry with custom 20’ barrel ceiling with barn tin and log staircasing with
antler railings leading into the formal living room. Adjacent to the eat-in dining area features a spacious hearth
area next to the climate controlled sunroom with heated floors perfect for entertaining next to the outside deck Loads of potential and plenty of
with outdoor fireplace. MLS#60102692 space for this 3 bdrm/2 bath home
located in a quiet subdivision just
NEW LISTING 5924 S. Stockton Ave, Springfield - $409,000 north of Springfield. 1483 sq.ft.- 2
Fantastic purchase located in Eaglesgate Subdvision!! This all brick walkout basement home features STEVE BURKS living areas-new roof-new Heat
a split five bedroom, three full bath floorplan, open kitchen with Knotty Alder cabinets, granite, an ad- sburks@murney.com & AC, screened in porch. Willard
jacent hearth room with formal dining room. Large master suite with double vanities, walk-in closets, 417-839-5117 schools. MLS#60102004.
jetted tub, walk-in shower and gas fireplace. MLS#60102693

OPEN 2-4 1106 N. 23rd, Ozark SOLD 171 W. CORSICA,

$264,000 REPUBLIC
ALL BRICK 4 BR/ 2 BA ranch - open floor plan, with
loads of dark hardwoods! Granite counters, gas range,
Open floor plan with cathedral
N I C H O L A S stainless appliances all stay. Very open and airy design.
Private master suite with great bath -walk-in shower! ceiling& wood floors. 3 BR, 2
Three car side entry garage. Steel fenced back yard,
sod and irrigation too. Backs to rolling country. Move in
baths & 3 car garage. 1489 sf.
ready - blinds included! Stainless steel appliances &
granite countertops.
OPEN 2-4 3447 E. Cinnamon Pl
$197,500
3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhome with main MICHAEL CRABB 4 17 - 8 3 9 - 4 0 2 4
floor master suite. 2 living areas, large dining
and open kitchen. Extended decks, screened
in sun porch and 2 car garage. Lots of updates
here, over 3,000 square feet! MLS#60089814

2809 E. Woodford St

E N $389,900
This 4 bedroom all brick ranch is truly a show stop-

K
per! From the manicured grounds w/ fountains, sealed

A
stained concrete walk & drive to the flawless interior!

T
Expansive and open... you’ll love the formal dining and
stunning formal living room that flows into the family
room/hearth and gorgeous, spacious kitchen. What an
dnicholas@murney.com entertainers home! Plantation shutters everywhere!

• Cooper Estates gated community

• 4 bedrooms, 5632 sq. ft.
Carolyn
• Completely remodeled
• MLS#60101475
Douglas
417-830-7815 Jo An Brinkman
Certified Residential Specialist (CRS)
Cathy Brownsberger
Accredited Buyers Representative (ABR)
1106 N. Chelmsworth Lane, Springfield $524,900
Jo An Brinkman 417.575.1378 417.575.1379 Cathy Brownsberger
Your Family Real
Estate Agent for Life! 3075 N. PENNY LANE - $289,900
• Rivercut golf community Nicely placed back off the road on 6.47 m/l acres is this
• Luxury home w/ water views
• High-quality craftsmanship NEW beautiful, all brick, walkout basement home with 4 car ga-
rage (2 in basement & 2 on main level)!!! This custom built
home features 4 bedrooms & 3 baths! The main level offers
• MLS#60087363
LISTING! a formal living room, spacious family room w/ built-ins, very
large kitchen with casual dining & hardwood floors, cabinets
& counter space galore! All appliances stay. The land is per-
3158 Lakefront Ct, Springfield $534,500 fect for horses! You’ll love the John Deere room in the base-
UNDER CONTRACT ment with it’s own full bath. This home has a private well & is
on city sewer! #60098545

• 3-BR home on 34+ acres 1668 S. CHAPEL - NEW PRICE! $350,000

• 2190 sq. ft. on one level BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK WALKOUT BASEMENT
• Scenic walking trails HOME SITTING ON .37 ACRES IN SOUTHEAST
• MLS#6009610 SPRINGFIELD WITH GORGEOUS INGROUND
POOL! Featuring 5 spacious bedrooms, office, 3
full baths, 3 half baths, living room with gas fire-
place, formal dining, hardwood floors & some new
9161 W. Farm Road 52, Walnut Grove $215,900 carpet. The updated kitchen w/ casual dining offers
granite counter tops, all appliances including wine
cooler! Downstairs you’ll find a family room with gas
fireplace, stone wet bar, bedroom & 1 1/2 baths.
• Totally remodeled inside and out Unwind on the deck or patio overlooking the inground pool. Wilder, Pershing, Glendale
• Wood floors throughout
2 Bedroom, 1 bath maintenance Schools. MLS#60092538
• Sunroom, outbuilding free home with lots of updates!
• MLS#61012257 JUST LISTED NEAR BASS PRO
New flooring throughout, new
ALL BRICK HOME FOR $126,500
interior paint, newer furnace, new
2850 S. Catalina Cir, Springfield $219,500
roof, new bathroom from floor to
ceiling, new light fixtures, new
• 5-acres insulation in attic. Has a large
• Within minutes of Republic
• Many design options fenced in yard, covered parking,
• MLS#60099501 huge laundry room, central heat
This 3BR/2BA home built in 1982 has a new
& air. A real doll house. Located roof. Living room has vaulted wood-beam
1365 Lenape Road, Billings $38,900 close to Bass Pro. $74,900. Cute, ceiling & brick fireplace. Newer high-effi-
ciency HVAC. Freshly painted & move-in
cute, cute! 800 W. Minota. ready. Large deck with fenced back yard.
417-880-1174 Call Greg now!

Jim Colton, Jr. 880-0147/575-1333

MURNEY Associates, Realtors
Just Listed in Rogersville! - $229,900
D E R T
417-823-2300 * Springfield, MO
R EALTOR
with RESULTS
1366 S. Farm Rd 193 - $695,000
LET ME SELL

UN TRAC
YOUR HOME
TOO!

CON
848-2126
SPRING IS HERE - LET ME
Don Russell designed expanded cottage with all its unqiue qualities make this
HELP YOU FIND YOUR NEW property “THE ONE”. Setting on 1.4 acres with a true brick drive (which makes a
HOME, NEXT HOME, OR SELL statement) along with total updates and 2 added separate structures add to its
THE ONE YOU HAVE! charm & value. Salt water in ground pool with waterfalls, 3+ car oversized garage &
workshop, extra large multipurpose brick bld. along with it;s own bath, HVAC and
fireplace. All structures are foam insulated. MLS#60101751
Picture perfect setting in Rogersville!!! Don’t miss out on this
3 bedroom home on 3 acres. Great layout with the master
bedroom on the main level and 2 additional bedrooms up-
stairs plus a bonus room. Nice open kitchen with a bar and a Honesty…
gas stove. Great room sizes throughout. Wrap around cov- Trust….
ered front porch plus a covered patio out back. The out build- Reliability
ing features a double car garage and plenty of space for a
shop and has a full bath. GIVE ME A CALL! 575-8600

SPRINGFIELD NIXA OZARK SEYMOUR

murney.com
823.2300 882.6222 724.2300 581.1110 (417) 935.4360
6H ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± NEWS-LEADER

INTEREST RATES ARE CLIMBING!

417-839-2542 VIEW MY INTRODUCTION

Ava Snyder BUY AND SELL NOW!

ITEXT ME
PERSONALLY
ANY TIME
sloveland@murney.com

CALL ME ANY TIME

FOR ANY PROPERTY!
ON ZILLOW WITH REVIEWS!

575-1250 SoldByAva@sbcglobal.net TAKE ALL

TO BUY
CALLS!
OR SELL!

Ask Ava! youtube.com/user/localhomes

OPEN HOUSES WILL BE CALL ME 839-2542 TO CONFIRM

EVERYTHING IS HELD UNLESS ‘SNOWING OR ICE’! OPEN HOUSE IF SNOWING!
SELLING LIKE HOT-
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
NEW! VINTAGE HILLS
CAKES... ASK AVA TO OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
2461 S. Weaver - $124,900
SELL YOUR HOME Wow house with 3 BR, 2 baths, great room,
hearthroom, formal dining plus bonus office/
FOR YOU! nook. Lots of upgrades like carpet, wood lam-
inate floors, fixtures, stacked stone fireplace,
covered patio, sheds, fence & more!
#60088277 - $269,900 #60074666 - $328,500 #60075759 - $237,500
4638 W. Oneida Dr. Full 4602 W. Oneida Dr, Springfield. 4590 W. Oneida Dr, Springfield.
5 BR, 3 BA, walkout basement.
walkout basement! Unfin. 3 fireplaces (one on back patio!) 5 BR, 3 BA. Fence included.
#60101730 - $178,500 Fence included.
3616 W. Countryside Dr. 1904 Dir: Sunshine to W Bypass, N to FR 146, W to Miller, N to Oneida.
SF. Spilt bedrooms, all brick,
formal dining, 2nd living area,
Lot #2 Hickory Shade Fenced yard. Dir: Battlefield W #60082584 - $240,000
1024 N. Colgate Ave - $93,900 of Kansas Expway to Golden,
Terrific 3 BR, 2 bath, 2 car garage home with Rogersville - $39,900 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 New! 5682 E. Gatehouse
Just off B Hwy in Rogersville is this great building
S to FR168, W to Western, N Dr, Strafford. Hickory/
open plan, tall ceilings, engineered hardwoods,
deck, & fenced yard! Best part is it backs to site. Wooded 4.29 acre tract is available for your
to Winchester, W to Lexus, N Glendale schools. 4 BRs,
LA Wise Park! next home! Easy access to Rogersville & Spfld.
to Countryside, W. 2 baths,1900 SF, open
RivERcUt LOtS fOR floorplan. Dir: Hwy 65 to
SALE! BRiNg YOUR Division, E to FR 203, N
to pearson Parkway, R
BUiLDER! to round-a-bout, exit N to
$79,900 & UP Gatehouse Dr.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4

#60102316 - $209,900
4 new homes available
$209,900 & up. Dir: Hwy 65
to Division, E approx 2.5
mi to FR 203, N to Pearson
Parkway, R to round-a-bout,
R midway to Boardwalk, N to
Park Pl, E to Pavilion, R.
#60101026 - $364,900
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 1826 Willow Wood Dr, Nixa.
4200 SF, 4 BR, office, me-
dia. 3 Ac. Dead end st. Only
4 yrs old. Dir: 160 to 14 (Mt
Vernon St) W to Nicholas
#60082874 - $239,900
887 E. Striper Dr, Nixa. New 4 Rd, S approx 3.5 mi to Shel-
BR. Dir: Main St to North St, E vin Rock, W to Quail Ridge,
to Old Castle, N to Weldon, W to N to Willow Wood, W.
Rockingham.

WE KNOW THE OZARKS

Locally owned and operated for 20 years

SEARCH ONLY THE PROPERTIES

YOU WANT.IN REAL TIME.
ASSISTANT
LOOK FOR THE RED BUTTON ON MURNEY.COM. DIRECTLY TO YOU.

lots&commercial 417.575.1208
PATRICK MURNEY AD
• OLDE TOWN AT THE KERR PLACE: Outstanding subdivision developed by Middleton/O’Reilly. 80 foot frontages all on city utilities. Close to James River Freeway. Hurry today to select your lot. Lots starting at $24,900. SOLD
See patrickmurney.com for plat, price list and covenants.
• THE VILLAGES AT WICKLOW: Now selling lots in one of Nixa’s premier subdivisions. An architectural designed subdivision with restrictive building requirements that give the subdivision a distinctive style. Wonderful Nixa location and only minutes to
Springfield with easy access to Hwy. 65 and Hwy. 160. Village of Roundwood at Wicklow is now open. Lots starting at $42,900.
• CRAFTSMAN’S RESERVE: A new residential development in SW Springfield by Dobbs & Stuhlsatz Custom Homes, LLC. Craftsman’s Reserve offers a variety of single level, walk-out basement, 1-1/2 and 2 story floor plans to choose from.
Reserve your home site today. $49,900 - $54,900. MLS#60073160
• LAKE FRONT LOT: Gated community! Level 2.65 m/l acre lot overlooking Table Rock Lake. Shell Knob area. Boat slip available for additional $30,000. $70,000. MLS#60100631
• VILLA’S AT HICKORY HILLS: 3810 E. Cherry, Springfield, MO. Purchase a condo building site for your customized Detached Single Family Condo. Enjoy the Clubhouse with social room, exercise room, pool and more!
Sites for sale starting at $84,900.
• HIGHLAND SPRINGS SUBDIVISION: Gated Golf Community in the Eaglescliffe Addition of Highland Springs. Rogersville School District. $84,900 each. MLS#60070566 and MLS#60070568
• HIGHLAND SPRINGS: Wooded walkout basment lot on private cul-de-sac on just over 1 m/l acres. Rogersville School Distrcit. $104,900. MLS#60019204
• HICKORY HILLS SUBDIVISION: Wonderful property for building on a secluded, private street close to many conveniences. Glendale School District. $150,000. MLS#60089907
• 3.22 M/L ACRES IN WALNUT HILL FARMS: Build your dream home on this picturesque 3 acre lot in the Ozark School District. Cul-de- sac location. Minutes from Springfield. $155,000. MLS#60096385
• HIGHLAND SPRINGS: Perfect building lot located in a cul-de-sac overlooking the 18th tee. $179,000. MLS# 60067013
• GATED ESTATE LOTS: 4.24 & 5.09 m/l acre settings in a prime SE Springfield location. Glendale School District. $199,900 each. MLS#60081214 & 60081220
• HICKORY HILLS SUBDIVISION: Wonderful building site in a cul-de- sac. Great location on a little over one acre. Glendale School District. $229,000. MLS# 6010911
• SPECTACULAR BUILDING SITES: Lot 1 Crown Park Ln. on 4.89 m/l acre lot with grotto and water feature. $249,900. MLS#60077393. Lot 2 Crown Park Ln. on 4.87 m/l acre lot in prime SE Springfield location. Glendale Schools. $199,900. MLS#60077401
• HEAVY MANUFACTURING ZONING: Approx 2.93 acre tract of land. All utilities on street. Located in Enhanced Enterprise area. $300,000. MLS#60036764
• OFFICE BUILDING IN CASTLEGATE OFFICE COMPLETE: The office is a corner unit with dual entries and approx 2,457 sq.ft. 7 plus offices, break room, 2 restrooms and a courtyard. $324,000. MLS# 60100470
• UNBELIEVABLE LOCATION: 1159 E Walnut, Springfield, MO. NW corner of Walnut & National well maintained with lobby/reception area, 7+ parking area behind building and 2 car garage. $450,000 MLS#60097040
• 14.9 M/L ACRES: Development tract potential. Zoned Residential Townhouse. Great east side location. $455,000. MLS#60007210
• 95.22 M/L ACRES WITH EXCELLENT I44 VISIBILITY: Close to I-44 and 65 Hwy. Lots of potential with this great piece of property. Strafford School District. $620,000. MLS#60095338
• 12 M/L ACRE DEVELOPMENT TRACT: Zone M-1 Indutrial. Detention is in place and currently water is by well. $836,352 MLS#60011792

SPRINGFIELD NIXA OZARK SEYMOUR

murney.com
823.2300 882.6222 724.2300 581.1110 (417) 935.4360
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± 7H

The Northside 417-833-3770

Specialist Specializing in the North but has sold
countless homes ALL over the Ozarks!

1929 N. Douglas $59,900 2630 W. Farm Road 112 $184,900 2730 E. Lombard $98,500
• 4 beds, 1 bath OPEN SUN 2-4 • Sitting on 2.55 acres • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath

D ER CT • Nice bungalow for a handy man • 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths • Updated kitchen

UN TRA • Very large living room

417.619.4663
• Hardwood floors • Formal dining room

N • New furnace & air conditioner • Outbuildings galore • Fenced in back yard

CO • Bowerman, Reed, Hillcrest • Full unfinished basement • Glendale schools

Dir: W Kearney and Kansas go W on Kearney to Melville, go R on

Melville and it turns into FR112. Home is on L side of the road.

6071 S. Overlook Trail $309,900 7507 E. Division $189,900 Buyer’s Agents

OPEN SUN 2-4 • Rivercut • 5 acres Sheila Anderson, Victoria Hunt, 826 S. BROADWAY AVE $87,900
• Open floor plan • Completely remodeled home & Devin Parrish. This home has been combed over! Up-
• New granite, back splash, • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths dates include: roof, windows, drywall, cab-
appliances inets, central heat & air, lighting. Very large
• Detached 2 car garage eat-in kitchen with tons of countertops
• 3 bedrooms, office, & 2.5 and cabinet storage. 2 bedrooms on main
baths • Strafford schools
floor, 2 bedrooms upstairs with remodeled
Dir: From W Republic Rd go S on Cox Rd, R on Farm Road 190, right baths on each floor. Tall ceilings & natu-
on Overlook Trail to home on the left hand side of the road. ral light with interiors in neutral colors.
I‘d like to thank all our clients, who are more like friends, for your trust & loyalty. We are truly blessed by every referral you bring to us. MLS#60096343. Dir: From Grand & Grant
drive West 3 blocks to Broadway, turn R to
Find me on the web at www.DebraLParrish.com 826 on the right.

COUNTRY SETTING,
CLOSE TO TOWN!
FOLLOW US 417-839-2215
20 Scenic Acres in perfect location
between East Sunshine and HWY 60
offering views of rolling hills, trees and
wet weather creek only minutes from
city conveniences. Watch the drone
video for great views of this valuable
East Side land! 1700 S. Farm Road
245. $200,000. MLS#60101092.
303 S. 7TH ST $115,900
One level spacious home with 3 bedroom,
2 living areas, 2 car garage, and 1822 sq ft.
Level yard for easy access, large deck with
a smaller back yard. Easy walk to the his-
toric square in Ozark. MLS#60098360. Dir:
Take Hwy 65 to Ozark,go East(L) on Hwy
14(w. jackson),14 will curve around onto
3rd St,go West(R) on W. Oak, South(L) on
7th Ave to home on the Right.

THIS DOUBLE CONDO IN JOHN Q HAMMONS #1 PARKWAY

NANCY PLACE IS ONE OF A KIND!
C H A L FA N T You’ll own one half of the 9th floor! 3 bed-
rooms, sitting room in the master bedroom, 4
CRS, GRI full baths, 2 covered patios, paneled wall in the
living room area with fireplace, formal dining
plus an informal breakfast area, storage galore,

839-6985 gourmet kitchen w/ tons of cabinets, 2 separate

kitchen sinks, double ovens, walk-in pantry.
Neat wet bar adjacent to the kitchen & living
BILL
SELLING area. You need to see this spacious condo to DRUMMOND
SPRINGFIELD believe it. The view from every room is wonder-
ONE YARD AT A TIME ful. 2 covered private parking & 2 uncovered! Priced at $459,000. Call me today 417-575-1244
for your private showing! MLS#60094758.

Want the entire list of my opens

TOM RIEKEN & listings on your mobile device?

Scan the QR Code below:

Call 839-1207 Today!

website: tomrieken.murney.com email: trieken@murney.com

$389,900 UNDER CONTRACT $129,900

3-2-2 ROGERSVILLE
Split bedroom, brick front, vinyl siding, tile floors in the kitch-
16.5 ACRES - ROGERSVILLE - 4BR HOME, A 1BR GUEST HOME en, baths, laundry and entry, raised ceilings, ceiling fans,
All brick 4BR home, a 1BR guest home and a 24x110 outbuilding. Fabulous open floorplan with a huge kitchen island and break- insulated interior walls, huge walk-in closet, gas fireplace,.
fast bar, granite countertops, hardwood floors, a terrific master suite with a sitting area/office, Jaccuzzi tub, custom tile shower, 100% USDA financing. Dir: Hwy 60 to Rogersville to exit
double vanities, extra deep garage and a 60 foot covered deck. Dir: Hwy 60 east of Springfield towards Rogersville, south on Farm 247, east on Bus 60, north on Hawthorn and west on Logan
Road 253 exit, west on Farm Road 186, south on Farm Road 249, west on Hedgpeth Road to 744 Hedgpeth. MLS#60096900. to 738 Logan.

$279,900 OPEN 2-4 $99,900 UNDER CONTRACT

100% FINANCING
New floor coverings, freshly painted, new HVAC system
in 2016 and a newer roof. 3 bedrooms with a large master
3 ACRES - ROGERSVILLE - HORSE BARN suite with a walk-in closet, 2 full baths, nice open floorplan,
All brick, 3BR, 2BA, 2 car garage home with formal dining, hickory cabinets, Corian countertops, huge master suite, new deck, 2 car garage on a quiet dead end street with a large
high efficiency furnace and a new roof. A very nice 36x40 barn with additional 10x36 leanto, that currently has 4 horse stalls lot in Hillcrest Schools. Dir: N on National, W on Kearney,
and outdoor pens. Dir: Hwy 60 to Rogersville, S on Hwy VV approximately 2 1/4 miles to 805 State Hwy VV. MLS#60096537 N on Summit, W on Kerr and N on Washington to 2764 N.
Washington. MLS#60089830

$189,900 UNDER CONTRACT $142,900 UNDER CONTRACT $234,900

WALK-OUT BASEMENT - WILLARD SCHOOLS NEW WALK-OUT BASEMENT - NIXA

GREAT BUY-ALL BRICK-4BR,3BA
Finished walk-out basement with 2 living areas, huge kitchen, split bedroom
plan, over 3000 square feet finished, extra storage room and oversized
2 car garage. Dir: W on Sunshine 2 miles past Wal-Mart, N on FR 115
(Haseltine Rd), W on FR 140, S on Brecklyn Rd, E on Applewood to 5366
W. Applewood. MLS#60099644
Cul-de-sac street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and
kitchen with tile floors and a kitchen island, an unfinished
basement framed for a 4th bedroom, stubbed in for a 3rd
bath and a huge family room. Clean and ready to move
into. Orchard Hills Elementary school. Dir: Sunshine W of
the West Bypass, N on FR 115, W on FR 140, N on Jester,
W on David, N on Eric to 774 S. Eric. MLS#60099646
Open floorplan, granite countertops, engineered hardwood floors,
gas fireplace, 3BR, 2BA, unfinished basement is framed in for a
family room, 4th bedroom and stubbed in for a 3rd BA. Dir: Hwy
160 S of Springfield across the James River to CC interchange,
turn rt on Deffer and follow around to the lt behind Godfather’s
Pizza, rt on Meadowview, rt on Gregory into the subdivision and
lt on Lorenza to 845 E Lorenza. MLS#60093669.

CALL: TOM RIEKEN 839-1207 website: tomrieken.murney.com email: trieken@murney.com

SPRINGFIELD NIXA OZARK SEYMOUR

murney.com
823.2300 882.6222 724.2300 581.1110 (417) 935.4360
8H ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± NEWS-LEADER

WHERE YOU LIVE

IS MORE THAN JUST YOUR HOME
ITS YOUR COMMUNITY
ITS YOUR CITY

FOR INFORMATION ON ALL THINGS HOME AND ALL THINGS SPRINGFIELD.

MURNEY ASSOCIATES, REALTORS®

murney.com/blog 417.823.2300

OPEN
HOMES
Want the entire list of opens
on your mobile device?
Head over to murney.com or
scan the QR Code to your right.
OPEN 2-4 $137,900 OPEN 2-4
912 Wesley Rd
Gas fireplace, patio & more! - Split bedroom floor-
plan 3B 2B 2C. Garage home on a quiet street near Nixa
schools! New price! Carpet and appliances are 1 yr. old,
HSA home warranty, near the Gardens of Woodfield
park! Hwy 14 W of 160 in Nixa, S on Gregg, L on Care, L
on Daniel, follow sign to 912 Wesley. MLS#60100883
Laura Bremhorst 417-872-8183
OPEN 1-4 $175,500 OPEN 2-4
1398 N. Sandy Creek Cir #5
WELCOME HOME TO 55+ - Living at Autumn Corners
Subdivision in Nixa! New Lower Price! 1 owner 2 BR/2
BA Condo. 2 living areas w/see thru gas fireplace. Condo
on corner lot. Dir: S Campbell(Hwy 160) from Sgf to Nixa,
E on Tracker Rd & turn R @1st Copper Leaf sign Turn L
@ 1st St & R on upper rd home on L. MLS#60093370
Sheila Auzat 417-689-1981
OPEN 2-4 $239,900 OPEN 2-4
1782 Deer Ridge Dr
NIXA SCHOOLS! - Beautiful 3 bd 2 ba home w/2832
sq. ft. on nearly one acre w/mature trees. Large sun
room. 50 ft. RV pad with electric hookup. Dir: Hwy 160
South of Nixa approx 3 miles to Deer Valley, Right to
Deer Ridge Dr, home on Left. MLS#60095269
Melody Ward 417-827-7222
OPEN 2-4 $275,000 OPEN 2-4
158 Alexander, Sparta
3 Acres-Ozark Schools - Brand new 2000 sf, gourmet
kitchen, open floor plan, top of the line finishes, OZARK
SCHOOLS! Check it out before it’s gone! Dir: From
Ozark HWY 65, E on exit ‘F’ Hwy exit onto Hwy 14 go
E approx 4.5 mi to L on Pastoral Rd, R on Alexander.
Hosted by: David Martin MLS#60101435
Team 24/7 Realtors 417-879-7247
OPEN 2-4 $314,900 OPEN 2-4
873 N. Woodbury
Beautiful, 1 owner - WO basement w/ view of the
woods! 4 BR, 3 BA, & hardwoods. Spacious family rm
downstairs w/ wet bar & gas FP. Large storage rms &
John Deere rm! Privacy fenced yard, covered deck &
patio! Dir: E on Division from 65 Hwy, S on FR193, R
on Pearson Meadows, R on Fox Run. MLS#60096129
Cathy Brownsberger 417-575-1379
OPEN 2-4 $449,900 OPEN 1-3
5314 S. Fort Ave
Stone Meadow Subdivision - very open floor plan,
3 bedrooms on the main level, hardwood floors, granite,
stainless steel appliances, formal dining, wet bar, john
deere room, covered deck & patio. Dir: S on Campbell
from Republic Rd. W on Plainview, N on Fort. Hosted
by: ZeZe Saad MLS#60101256
Patrick Murney 823-2300
SPRINGFIELD
823.2300 882.6222
March 25, 2018
$142,500 OPEN 2-4
1020 W. Whiteside St
Gorgeous All Brick Home - Beautiful vacant home
in move in condition. Offers 3 BR, 2 BA plus a wonderful
sun room. Located on a convenient corner lot in a quiet
SW subdivision. Dir: S on Fort from Sunshine, E on Lind-
berg, S on Ferguson, E on Whiteside. MLS#60101749
Jeff Jones 417-343-3723
$178,500 OPEN 2-4
1368 N. Sandy Creek Cir #2, Nixa
Autumn Corner Subdivision - open floor plan, vault-
ed ceilings, hardwood floors, fireplace, kitchen w/ center
island, sunroom, covered deck, carefree living in a 55+
community. Dir: S on 160 to Nixa, E on Tracker Rd to 2nd
Copper Leaf entrance sign, turn S to 1st private st go R.
Hosted by: Annita Phillips MLS#60101140
Patrick Murney 823-2300
$239,900 OPEN 2-4
3900 N. Farm Road 165
ALL BRICK WALKOUT BASEMENT! - All Brick
basement home with 5 beds, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, corner
lot, generator, fenced in yard, 2 living areas, & could have
home office, hobby room, or in-law suite. N on Glenstone
to Stoneridge, W or left on Stoneridge to Farm Rd 165,
N or Right on Farm Rd 165 to home. MLS#60097295
Billi Evans 417-773-6505
$275,000 OPEN 2-4
1677 W Riverfork Dr, Nixa
Lovely setting - on 1.8 acres, all brick Ranch, light &
bright updated decor, large kitchen island, Corian coun-
tertops & brand new stainless appliances. Dir: Take
Campbell (160) S to W on Hwy 14, S on Nicholas Rd,
approx 5 miles to sharp curve, L on Equine to L on Riv-
erfork Dr. Hosted By: Liz Lawyer MLS#60102609
Team 24/7 Realtors 417-879-7247
$335,000 OPEN 1-3
3904 E. Latoka
TOTALLY UPDATED! - 4 Bed, 3.5 Bath home with
3 Living Areas in Oak Knolls South. New Landscaping,
New carpet/tile, and refinished hardwood floors. Hosted
by: Amanda Alexander MLS#60099843
Michael Mathis 417-823-2300
$594,900 OPEN 2-4
6230 S. Bluff Ridge Rd, Ozark
Millwood Golf Community - 3 beds, 2 full, 1 half bath,
custom designed, antique doors & hardware, old world
brick/wood beams, stainless appliances, huge kitchen/
hearth, stone FP, walkout basement & wet bar. Dir: S on
65 Hwy, E on Evans Rd into Millwood, L on Bluff Ridge.
Hosted by: Linda McAllister MLS#60080469
Patrick Murney 823-2300
NIXA
724.2300
OPEN 2-4 $64,900 OPEN 1-3
2148 E. Grand St
JUST LISTED! - Cute bungalow located less than
1.5 miles to MSU! Features 3BR, 1 updated BA, up-
dated kitchen w/ stove/fridge/microwave, dining w/
original hardwoods, large deck, fenced yard & seller
is paying $2,000 of Buyer’s closing costs! Dir: From
Glenstone go E on Grand to home. MLS#60103087
CJ King 417-496-2875
$150,000 OPEN 2-4
1055 E. Camorene St
LOVELY HOME & OUTBUILDING - 3 Beds, 2
full Baths, 1,678 sf. on .39 acre lot, plus 36x24 newer
outbuilding. Extensive updating to home over recent
years plus a 16x16 second living area addition. Dir:
N on N National from Kearney & W on Camorene.
MLS#60102869
Jerry Vaughan 417-496-4280
$189,000 OPEN 2-4
1118 Wren, Ozark
SPLIT FLOOR PLAN 3/2 - Don’t miss this cute 3/2
in great neighborhood - split floor plan-great for kids or
guests. New paint in some rooms - very well cared for. X
large master. Spacious LR w/ fireplace. Easy access to
downtown Ozark square area or Walmart shopping area.
Nice yard w/ like new storage building. MLS#60102544
Janet Thompson 417-300-0338
$242,900 OPEN 2-4
2608 N. Rhodes Cir
Ozark Heights Beauty! - No cookie cutter exterior in
this 3 bed 2 1/2 bath home & bonus room. There are 2 liv-
ing areas/ 2 fireplaces & a large master bedroom. Great
school district & community pool w/ basketball & tennis.
West at 65 hwy and CC , L on Fremont Rd R on Skyview
R on Trevor Trail L on Rhodes Circle. MLS#60101560
Tammy Seiferd 417-823-2300
$289,900 OPEN 1-3
2420 N. Arrow, Willard
New construction - kitchen/dining w/ island seating,
formal dining, large master suite & closet w/ built-in
shelving, covered patio. Dir: W on James River Exp. Take
Hwy MM exit, go R on MM, MM will turn into Hwy B, L on
Hwy 266, R on Hwy AB, L on Hwy EE, R on Arrow. Host-
ed by: Avery Covington MLS#60099621
Patrick Murney 823-2300
$369,900 OPEN 1-3
2593 W. Camino Alto St
CRAFTSMAN RESERVE - Springfield’s most charm-
ing new subdivision by Dobbs & Stuhlsatz Custom
Homes. Approx. 2,647 sf, 4 BR, 3 BA & 3-Car. Dir: From
Republic Rd, S on Cox, W on Vincent, N on Park, W on
Buena Vista, N on Warren, W on Camino Alto. Hosted
by: David Townsend MLS#60086108
Patrick Murney 823-2300
$679,000 OPEN 2-4
6029 S. Natural Falls Dr, Ozark
Millwood Golf Course view - 3 master suites, Chef’s
kitchen & large granite island with commercial gas stove,
extensive custom millwork, finished walkout basement
with wet bar, media room. Dir: S on 65 Hwy, E on Evans
Rd. in to Millwood, N on Natural Falls. Hosted by: Debi
Murray MLS#60097854
Patrick Murney 823-2300
OZARK
581.1110
NEWS-LEADER.COM ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
$122,500 OPEN 1-3
3020 E. Loren St
Terrific SE Spgfld Location! - This beautiful 3 bed-
room, 2 & a half bath home has newer windows, newer
HVAC, a large kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, a
unique utility room with a sliding barn door entry, a large
back yard with a workshop with power! MLS#60102699
Murney Agent 417-693-7509
$159,900 OPEN 2-4
3756 W. Erie St
ALL BRICK IN GREAT LOCATION! - This meticu-
lously cared for home has beautiful hardwood floors,
cozy fireplace, a deck & fenced back yard. Don’t overlook
the pantry & jetted tub. Totally updated & ready for your
family. From W Bypass, go East on W. Battlefield, S on
Anabranch Blvd, then R on W. Erie. MLS#60102258
Tammy Upton 417-315-4577
$220,000 OPEN 1-3
755 S. Long Dr
Gorgeous Golf Course Living - Gorgeous home
right on the golf course at Hole 15 in Deer Lake Estates.
Association pool & basketball courts in the desirable Wil-
lard School District. This beautiful home features soaring
high ceiling entry, staircase, fireplace, and hardwood
floors. Call me for a private showing! MLS#60101493
Jenna Cole 417-343-5855
$249,900 OPEN 2-4
3887 E. Linwood Terr
ALL BRICK BASEMENT HOME, SE SPFLD - Up-
dated kitchen: center island, granite counters & newer
appliances. 4 BR, office, 3 BA, hardwoods, & form dining.
Family room downstairs offers wood burning FP & wet
bar. Spacious storage! Assoc pool & tennis. Dir: 65 E on
Sunshine, L on Ranch, L on Linwood. MLS#60094633
Jo An Brinkman 417-575-1378
$295,000 OPEN 2-4
7036 E. Farm Rd 164
GREAT LOCATION, NEW PRICE - Lovely Home
waiting for you to make it yours. On 4.69 acres, 4 BR, 2
BA, 2 Car garage, enclosed heated sunroom 21x11 sqft
not included in the sqft. All brick, 40x40 barn w/ water &
electric, fenced on the backside. Carpet, hardwood, FP.
Hwy 60 E to 233 N, L to house on L. MLS#60099613
Carolyn Wakeley 417-224-4020
$386,900 OPEN 2-4
2628 W. Camino Alto St
CRAFTSMAN RESERVE - SGF’s most charming new
subdivision by Dobbs & Stuhlsatz Custom Homes. W/o
bsmt, 3,688 sqft m/l w 5 BR, 3 BA & 3-Car. Dir: From
Republic Rd, S on Cox, W on Vincent, N on Park, W on
Buena Vista, N on Warren, W on Camino Alto. Hosted
by: Julie Willard MLS#60097165
Patrick Murney 823-2300
$699,000
2212 E. Nottingham St
DRAMATIC 2 STORY ENTRY - gourmet kitchen,
granite, hearth/family room FP, heated/cooled sunroom,
finished walkout basement, oversized master suite, tons
of natural light, in-ground pool. Dir: S on Charleston
from Republic Rd, E on Nottingham. Hosted by: Andy
Trussell MLS#60076258
Patrick Murney 823-2300
SEYMOUR
murney.com
(417) 935.4360
± 9H
$129,900
2234 S. Barcliff Ave
JUST LISTED! - Seller is paying $3,000 Buyer’s clos-
ing costs on this ALL BRICK home in SE Spfld! Updates
galore w/original hardwoods, 4BR, 1.5BA, 1600+sf, kitch-
en/hearth room, patio, fenced yard, newer roof/windows,
more! Dir: From Sunshine W of 65 go S on Ingram Mill, W
on Seminole, S on Barcliff to home on L. MLS#60103078
CJ King 417-496-2875
$174,900
115 Mills Road, Nixa
Nixa home with extra lot! - Beautiful 4 bedroom,
2.5 bathroom, 2000 sq ft home in Nixa with extra
large garage! S on 160 (Campbell) to Nixa. E (Left)
on Mt Vernon (Hwy 14) S (Right) on Main St, East
on Mills Rd (Mills curves to Left; house on Left).
MLS#60102559
Scott Nichols 417-823-2300
$229,900
4722 S. Elizabeth Ave
Royal Oaks Subdivision - new hand scrapped hard-
wood flooring on the main floor & granite in kitchen &
baths, light & bright, jetted tub, all brick, nice lot & storage
building. Dir: S on Cox Rd from Republic Rd. L on Royal
Oaks, R on Elizabeth. Hosted by: LaDonna Martino
Patrick Murney 823-2300
$264,900
2221 E. Kentwood St, Republic
Custom Features at Every Turn! - 4 beds, 3 baths.
Walk-out basement, 3 car garage PLUS additional shop/
storage under the screened porch. Hardwood floors. Pro-
fessional landscaping. Dir: US60(W) through Republic.
L on Elm St. L on N. Matterson, L again on Kentwood.
Property on NW Corner. MLS#60102652
Laurel Bryant 417-619-4663
$299,900
5174 E. Cherry Hills Blvd
Basement Home, Cherry Hills - 6bd/4.5ba/3,914sqft.
Vaulted ceilings, large closets, built in cabinetry, gas log
FP, jetted tub, security system & full private master suite
upstairs w/ closet & full bath! Outdoors you’ll find a pri-
vacy fenced back yard nestled on a manicured lawn w/
a garden. Hosted by: Kent Davis MLS#60098309
Mike Green 417-823-2300
$449,900
709 W. Carmen St
Beauty in Pleasant Valley - 4bd/3.5ba/4,606sqft.
Chef’s kitchen w/ stainless appl, gas stove, granite count-
ers supported by corinthian corbels & knotty alder cabi-
nets. Cathedral & rustic beam ceilings, & hardwood floors
in the multiple living areas. In ground pool & outdoor fire-
place. Hosted by: Sam Britz MLS#60100243
Mike Green 417-823-2300
10H ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± NEWS-LEADER

L I S T I N G S B Y

PATRICK | M U R N E Y
R E A L T O R ®

3161 E. Farm Road 82

Custom Built One Owner Home $274,900

4.8 m/l Acre Setting • 3 BR • 2 full 1 half BA • 20x24 outbuilding with concrete
floor, one level all brick/stone home, kitchen/hearth room, family room with
fireplace, formal dining, hardwood floors, 6 panel wood doors, covered patio,
convenient location, Pleasant View and Hillcrest School District. MLS# 60101376

NEW LOTS AVAILABLE

VillagesAtWicklow.com

The Village of Ashford PHASE 1 AND 2

NEW
E!
PHAS
Lots Starting at $37,900
Bring Your Own Builder and Pick Your Lot.. Lots Still Available in Phase 2! Dir: S. on Campbell to Nixa, E. on HWY CC to Subdivision
Visit PatrickMurney.com to see plat maps and Lot prices.

Southwest Springfield’s Newest

Residential New home Community!
Offering 27 lots with both walkout and crawl
space homesites, Craftsman’s Reserve features
new homes built exclusively by Dobbs & Stuhlsatz
Homes. Craftsman’s Reserve is located near the
intersection of Republic Road and Scenic, near
numerous shopping and dining options. Also fea-
LOCATED JUST ACROSS
THE STREET FROM HICKORY turing a large green-space and neighborhood park,
HILLS GOLF COURSE Craftsman’s Reserve is the ultimate in convenient
living and location.

BUILDING SITES STARTING AT $59,900

Homes starting at $279,900
AMENITIES INCLUDE Schools: Harrison/Wilson’s Creek, Cherokee, Kickapoo
• Irrigation • Trash Service • Common Area Lighting • Club House
• Fitness Center • Complete Lawn Maintainence Visit patrickmurney.com/craftsmanreserve
• Heated Swimming Pool • Snow Removal For More information and more details!

>MLS#60101322 >MLS#60090329 >MLS#60090329 SOLD >MLS#60101866 UNDER CONTRACT

$73,500 1043 S. Colgate • 2 BR• 1 BA • Grand Catalpa $89,900 107 N. Maple • 4 BR• 2 full 1 half BA • Joe Richter $94,900 501 W. Webster • 3 BR• 2 BA • Hendricks & Jones $174,500 1262-1264 Vintage Ln • 2 BR• 2 BA • Vintage
Heights Subdivision, built in 2000, raised ceiling, solid surface Subdivision, hardwood floors, 2 living areas, vaulted beamed Subdivision, extensive updates, 2 story, basement, 2 living areas, Terrace West Subdivision, nice duplex, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car
flooring, dishwasher, disposal, electric stove, large backyard, ceiling, woodburning fireplace, covered front porch, deck, across pellet stove, 16x20 outbuilding with loft and electric, 3 car carport, garage per unit, corner lot, brick and permanent siding, Nixa
2 covered porches, Parkview School District. from Ash Grove School. Central High School. School District.
Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208

PatrickMurney.com 417-575-1208
MURNEY ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 417.823.2300
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± 11H

L I S T I N G S B Y

PatrickMurney.com 417.575.1208

REALTOR ®
>MLS#60097668 SOLD >MLS#60101140 OPEN 2-4
$174,900 1424 S. Casa Grande • 3 BR• 2 BA • Vintage Hills $178,500 1368 N. Sandy Creek Cir #2 • 2 BR• 2 BA • Au-
Subdivision, large rooms, arched doorways, hardwood and tile tumn Corners at Copper Leaf, 55+ community, open floor plan.
floors, 2 walk-in closets, open kitchen/dining, stainless appli- Dir: S. on 160 to Nixa. E. on Tracker Rd to 2nd Copper Leaf en-
ances, Willard School District. trance sign, turn S to 1st private st go R. Host: Annita Phillips
Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208

>MLS#60102618 UNDER CONTRACT >MLS#60095030 >MLS#60102401 UNDER CONTRACT >MLS#60084674 UNDER CONTRACT
$194,900 2068 E. Swallow • 4 BR• 3 BA • Hilltop Heights $199,900 5785 W. Alexa • 3 BR• 2 BA • Deer Lake Subdi- $214,900 860 N. Woodbury • 3 BR• 2 BA • Pearson Mead- $215,900 868 E. Baracuda Dr. • 3 BR• 2 BA • Old Castle
Subdivision, great location, basement, wet bar, 2 living areas, vision, overlooking the golf course, all brick, one level, covered ows Subdivision, granite, upgraded Frigidaire Gallery appliances, Estates Subdivision, built by: Kyle Phillips, kitchen/hearth room,
woodburnig fireplace, skylights, new deck, playhouse, Kickapoo patio, kitchen/hearth room, hardwood floors, open floor plan, hand scrapped hardwood floors, vented gas fireplace, covered formal dining, granite countertops, harwood and tile flooring,
School District. Willard School District. patio, Glendale School District. Nixa School District. Photo of similar home.
Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208

>MLS#60097003 >MLS#60095025 SOLD >MLS#60095806 SOLD >MLS#60045498

$216,900 705 N. Maplewood Rd. • 3 BR• 2 BA • Old Castle $219,900 5817 W. Alexa • 4 BR• 2 BA • Deer Lake Subdivi- $224,900 4292 E. Sherwood Cir • 3 BR• 2 BA • The Lakes at $229,500 18629 E. 2028 Rd. • 2 BR• 2 full 1 half BA • Won-
Estates Subdivision, new home, granite, formal dining, hearth sion, backs up to the golf course, all brick and stone, one level Wild Horse Subdivision, hardwood and tile floors, arched door- derful lake home, within walking distance to marina at Stock-
room, gas cooktop, stainless steel appliances, hardwood and tile home, custom cabinets, open floor plan, hardwood floors, Wil- ways, wall oven, formal dining, large master closet, gas fireplace, ton Lake, open floor plan, hardwood floors, screened in porch,
floors, walk-in shower and closet. Photo of similar home. Nixa lard School District. 2 decks, Glendale School District. walkout basement, Stockton School District.
School District. Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208

>MLS#60103153 OPEN 1-3 >MLS#60101832 UNDER CONTRACT >MLS#60094370 SOLD

$229,900 4722 S. Elizabeth • 4 BR• 3 BA • Royal Oaks Sub- $239,900 1428 S. Appomattox • 4 BR• 2 full 1 half BA • $249,900 3810 E. Cherry B-106 • 2 BR• 2 BA • Villas at
division, handscraped hardwood floors, updated granite & appli- The Lakes at Shuyler Ridge, two story home, 2 living areas, formal Hickory Hills, convenient luxury condo living, open floor plan,
ances. Dir: S. on Cox Rd. from Republic Rd. L. on Royal Oaks. R. on dining, knotty Alder cabinets, granite coutnertops, wonderful office, sunroom, granite countertops, gas fireplace, subdivision
We list and sell
Elizabeth. Host: LaDonna Martino subdivision amenities, Republic School District. club house and pool, Glendale School District.
Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 homes in all
price ranges. We
will take you
step-by-step
through the
>MLS#60102407 UNDER CONTRACT >MLS#60101376 >MLS#60101996 UNDER CONTRACT
$259,900 3810 E. Cherry B-108 • 2 BR• 2 BA •Villas at Hick- $274,900 3161 E. Farm Road 82 • 3 BR• 2 full 1 half BA $279,900 4128 E. Linwood • 4 BR• 3 BA • Oak Knolls Sub- process. We will
ory Hills, extensive hardwood floors, heated & cooled sunroom, • 4.81 m/l acre setting, 20x24 outbuilding with concrete floor, division, kitchen island, pantry, hardwood floors, formal dining,
granite, stainless appliances, closet pantry, storm/storage room, custom all brick/stone home, kitchen/hearth room, family room, oversized master, wet bar, 2 fireplaces, 2 decks, large privacy
Glendale School District.
Patrick Murney 417-575-1208
formal dining, covered patio, Pleasant View and Hillcrest School fenced yard, Glendale School District.
District.
showcase your
Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208

home to millions
of potential
buyers, internet
and print.
>MLS#60099621 OPEN 2-4 >MLS#60092152 >MLS#60099823 UNDER CONTRACT
$289,900 2420 N. Arrow Ln. • 4 BR• 2 BA • Prairie Creek $299,900 4655 S. Wilson Creek Blvd • 3 BR• 2 full 1 half BA $349,900 2511 N. 24th St. • 3 BR• 2 BA • 10 m/l acres, all
Subdivision, brand new. Dir: W. on James River Expwy. Take Hwy • Historic home on 3.38 m/l acres, large outbuilding, patio, pro- brick, hardwood floors, large kitchen island, great room, stone
MM exit - go R. on MM. MM will turn into Hwy. B. L. on Hwy 266. fessionally updated, crown molding, hardwood and tile floors, fireplace, open floor plan, geothermal system, large covered Contact Patrick
R. on Hwy AB. L. on Hwy EE. R. on Arrow. Host: Avery Covington oversized utility/laundry room, Republic School District. deck, 30x60 outbuilding, Ozark School District.
Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208 Patrick Murney 417-575-1208
to discuss how
we can help you
sell your home
at...

MLS#60091934 UNDER CONTRACT >MLS#60102005 >MLS#60086108 OPEN 1-3

$359,000 66 Hamlet Rd. • 3 BR• 2 full 1 half BA • Secluded $359,900 167 Cricket Ln. • 4 BR• 3 BA • Eagle Ridge Es- $369,900 2593W. Camino Alto • 4 BR• 3 BA • Craftsman
40 m/l acres, 6 m/l acre private lake, log home, interior totally tates, 1 owner home, hardwood/tile flooring, open kitchen/din- Reserve Subdivision, granite, hardwood floors. Dir: S. on Cox 417.575.1208
renovated, open floor plan, amazing kitchen, workshop, 2 out- ing/hearth room, fireplace, built-ins, extensive decking, 30x40 Rd. from Republic Rd. W. on Vincent. N. on Park. W. on Buena
buildings, Buffalo School District. concrete floored shop, Rogersville School District. Vista. N. on Warrent. w. on Camino Alto. Host: David Townsend
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>MLS#60097165 OPEN 1-3 >MLS#60064531 UNDER CONTRACT >MLS#60073032 UNDER CONTRACT >MLS#60102835
$386,900 2628 W. Camino Alto • 5 BR• 3 BA • Craftsman $399,000 3810 E. Cherry Unit #14 • 3 BR• 2 BA • Villas at $399,900 4756 S. Sydney • 4 BR• 3 full 1 half BA • Tim- $419,900 1973 Finley River Dr. • 43 full 1 halfRiverfork
Reserve Subdivision, built by Dobbs & Stuhlsatz Custom Homes. Hickory Hills, quartz countertops, walk-in pantry, stainless appli- berbrook Subdivision, gated community, open floor plan, hand- Estates, brick and hardwood flooring, large walk-in pantry, gas
Dir: S. on Cox Rd. from Republic Rd. W. on Vincent. N. on Park. ances, gas stove top, formal dining, oversized master suite, cov- scraped hardwood floors, plantation shutters, gas stove, finished fireplace, office/study, wet bar, wine area, all brick, multple
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>MLS#60082912 SOLD >MLS#60101256 OPEN 2-4 >MLS#60097040 >MLS#60099177

$434,900 1045 Riverview Rd. • 3 BR• 3 full 1 half BA • $449,900 5314 S. Fort • 5 BR• 3 full 1 half BA • Stone Mead- $450,000 1159 E. Walnut • Historical Walnut Street, high $519,900 2252 S. Oakbrook • 6 BR• 4 full 1 half BA • Em-
James River frontage, custom built, Hickory hardwood floors, ow Subdivision, formal dining, kitchen island, hardwood floors, 2 visibility corner, 10ft ceilings, hardwood floors, reception area, 4 erald Park Subdivision, gorgeous lot backing up to green space,
custom railing, farm sink, Phenix marble countertops, 30x40 gas fireplaces, wet bar. Dir: S. on Campbell from Republic Rd. W. large rooms, parking behind building, zoned R-HD, excellent for main floor master suite, updated basement with 2nd full kitchen,
shop/guest quarters, 2 covered decks, Nixa School District. on Plainview. N. on Fort. Host: ZeZe Saad offices and a variety of uses. Dir: S. on 65 Hwy. E. on Evans Rd. into extensive built-ins, plenty of storage space, Glendale School Dis-
Millwod. L. on Bluff Ridge. Host: Greg Lafferty trict.
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12H ± SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ± NEWS-LEADER

L I S T I N G S B Y

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REALTOR ®

>MLS#60099910 >MLS#60080469 OPEN 1-3

$525,000 6214 S. Riverglen • 5 BR • 3 full 1 half • Millwood Sub- $594,900 6230 S. Bluff Ridge • 3 BR• 2 full 1 half BA • Millwood
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cut stone exterior, kitchen/hearth room, chef’s kitchen, covered doors and hardware, old world brick. Dir: S. on 65 Hwy. E. on Evans
patio, Glendale School District. Rd. into Millwood. L. on Bluff Ridge. Host: Linda McAllister
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>MLS#60100717 UNDER CONTRACT >MLS#60084415 >MLS#60086195 UNDER CONTRACT

$599,900 2345 S. Oakbrook Dr • 5 BR• 4 full 1 half BA • Emerald
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$649,900 6061 S. Lookout Ridge Dr. • 5 BR• 3 full 1 half BA • Mill-
wood Subdivision, cul-de-sac location, professionally designed
and decorated, gourmet kitchen, study, plantation shutters, fin-
ished walkout basement, Glendale School District.
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>MLS#60096116 SOLD >MLS#60097854 OPEN 2-4 >MLS#60100278 UNDER CONTRACT

$669,900 4156 E. Forrest Ridge • 4 BR• 4 full 1 half BA • Forrest $679,000 6029 S. Natural Falls Dr. • 5 BR• 4 full 1 half BA • Mill- $685,000 3985 E. Bridgend Dr. • 4 BR• 3 BA • Highland Springs
Ridge Subdivision, gated community, 5.12 m/l acres, guest house, wood Subdivision, overlooking the golf course, recently updated, Subdivision, contemporary villa, overlooking the lake, Quartz
inground pool, multiple living areas, gourmet kitchen, extensive chef’s kitchen with gourmet appliances. Dir: S. on 65 Hwy. E. on Ev- countertops, open floor plan, soaring ceilings, totally remodeled
updates, Rogersville School District. ans Rd. into Millwood. N. on Natural Falls. Host: Debi Murray 2015, outdoor living spaces, Rogersville School District.
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>MLS#60076258 OPEN 2-4 >MLS#60097321 UNDER CONTRACT >MLS#60087365 UNDER CONTRACT

$699,000 2212 E. Nottingham • 5 BR• 5 BA • Ravenwood South $719,900 2089 S. Farm Rd. 199 • 3 BR• 2 full 1 half BA • 3.15 $799,900 1646W. Caleb Ct. • 6 BR• 4 full 2 half BA •Timberbrook
Subdivision, immaculate landscaping, inground pool, grand entry, m/l acre setting, post and beam construction, huge floating king Subdivision, gated community, custom built, soaring ceilings,
wet bar, sun room, finished walkout basement Dir: S. on Charles- post oak beams, great kitchen with hand chiseled granite, finished open kitchen/hearth room, multiple living areas, office, media
ton from Republic Rd. E. on Nottingham. Host: Andy Trussell basement, covered patio, Glendale School District. room, subdivision amenities, Kickapoo School District.
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>MLS#60090431 UNDER CONTRACT >MLS#60099128 >MLS#60097728

$899,000 847 S. Scenic • 5 BR• 2 full 1 half BA • Historic Hvm- $899,500 1751 E. Cottage Blvd. • 5 BR• 4 full 1 halfBA • River- $1,100,000 1257 S. Post Oak Ct • 5 BR• 5 full 1 halfBA • Pear-
boldt Place, built in 1902, fully restored and updated, all brick, 3 mist Subdivision, gated community, beautiful 2 story home on 4 son Ridge Subdivision, 1.89 m/l acres, custom built contemporary,
story estate, 7 m/l park-like acres, carriage house for special events, m/l acres, open floor plan, soaring ceilings, wood beams, gourmet maple hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen, large master bath with
Central School District. kitchen, extensive storage space, John Deere Room, Ozark School steam shower, wine cellar, soaring ceilings, Glendale School Dis-
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>MLS#60090374 >MLS#60067938 >MLS#60102900

$1,299,000 3967 E. Eaglescliffe Dr. • 5 BR• 5 full 2 half BA • High- $1,395,000 1000 E. Greenbridge • 4 BR• 4 full 1 half BA • Cus- $1,395,000 2991 S. Thornridge Dr. • 5 BR• 4 full 2 half BA •
land Springs, panoramic views of the golf course, updated kitchen, tom built Tuscan Estate on 7 m/l acres, covered loggia with swim- Thornridge Subdivision, 10 m/l wooded acre estate, story and half
elevator, hardwood and brick floors, multiple living areas, wood ming pool, open floor plan, gourmet kitchen, antique doors, wood home, gourmet kitchen, theater room, wine cellar, steam room,
beams, finished walkout basement, Rogersville School District. beams, 3 fireplaces, Ozark School District. swim spa, gorgeous views, Rogersville School District.
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>MLS#60079766 >MLS#60099474 >MLS#60072329 UNDER CONTRACT

$1,800,000 3900 E. Bridgend Dr. • 3 BR• 4 full 1 half BA • High-
land Springs, 1.5 m/l acre lot, custom built, oversized rooms, tow-
ering ceilings, travertine marble floors, iron chandeliers, finished
walkout basement, Rogersville School District.
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$1,900,000 2239 N. Farm Rd. 213 • 4 BR• 4 full 2 half BA • Gated $1,995,000 4456 E. Berkeley • 5 BR• 5 full 3 half BA • Berkeley
estate on 45 m/l acres, custom built showplace, overlooking Pear- Heights Subdivision, custom built with the finest amenities, 2 m/l
son Creek, over 10,000sq.ft. of living space, finished walkout base- acres, heated swimming pool, finished basement, 2 story office,
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 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 1I

Opinion
The First Amendment
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.

Editorial board
ALLEN CHERYL STEPHEN
JONES WHITSITT HERZOG
President News Director Engagement Editor

Blunt, McCaskill
can help stop
opioid overdoses
Your Turn
Ron Fitzwater
Guest columnist

Opioid abuse and addiction impacts all corners of Mis-

souri. Every day it seems we see news reports of another
life taken by this epidemic. Nationwide, this epidemic has
claimed more than 42,000 victims in 2016, which
amounts to 115 lives per day. According to Missouri Health
and Senior Services, 1 out of every 66 deaths in our state
was due to an opioid or heroin overdose. In fact, last year
for the first time ever, opioid-involved overdoses exceed-
ed traffic fatalities in Missouri. This is a public health
emergency.
We have had summits, hearings and town halls, we
have heard heartbreaking stories about the victims and
their families, and some good legislation has been en-
acted to help turn the tide. But there’s more the federal
government can do to defeat this epidemic and save lives.
One solution that would significantly help reduce
opioid overdoses in Missouri and across the country is
greater access to naloxone. This is an effective, affordable
drug that actually reverses overdoses by blocking the im-
pact of an opioid. Senators Roy Blunt and Claire McCaskill
can make a difference in Missouri and help other states
combat this epidemic by supporting federal funding to
ensure naloxone is more readily available.
One solution would be to ensure the federal govern-
ment includes funding for co-prescription of naloxone in
the Medicaid and Medicare programs. The Centers for
Disease Control recommends naloxone be co-prescribed
for patients receiving high doses of opioids as well as
those with a history of substance abuse. The CDC knows
these patients are at the highest risk of an overdose and
naloxone is often necessary.
One in three Medicare Part D beneficiaries received a
prescription opioid in 2016, and Medicare is the single
largest insurer in the United States. A recent study from
the Government Accountability Office found 70,000
Medicare beneficiaries received extreme amounts of
opioids. These Medicare patients in Missouri and across
the country would benefit from the CDC opioid co-pre-
scription guidelines.
An NIH-funded study showed patients who received
naloxone had 63 percent fewer opioid-related ED visits
per month in the year following receipt of the prescrip-
tion. The average cost of an opioid-related ICU visit is over
$92,000. Considering Medicaid and Medicare pay for
more than 50 percent and 68 percent of opioid-related ED
visits and hospitalizations, this policy change is also a fis-
cal win.
Another solution for Missouri is to supply police offi-
cers with the overdose-reversing drug. We’ve seen reports
See FITZWATER, Page 2I
Black Sheep owner:
Renaming Campbell Elementary the Milly Sawyers Early Childhood Center would be an excellent
way to honor a woman worth remembering. NEWS-LEADER FILE PHOTO
Milly Sawyers
worth honoring
The story of Milly Sawyers is both disturbing
and uplifting.
The mostly unknown tale of a black woman
who won her freedom in the 1830s before being
attacked by some of Springfield’s founders was
told this week after a reporter spoke to historians
and reviewed court records.
It’s disturbing, of course, that a woman had to
fight so hard to be free and that she was viciously
beaten for doing so.
It’s uplifting because she seemingly never
backed down.
Like almost any other place around the coun-
try, Springfield struggles with the right way to
come to terms with a violent, racist past. We seek
to acknowledge it, but not be defined by it. We
aim to honor those who were slain without re-
calling the pain it created for the community.
This struggle has historically been clearest
through the lens of three black men who were
lynched on the square in 1906, 70 years after
Sawyers’ story. There is a plaque on the square
honoring Horace Duncan, Fred Coker and Will
Allen. They are otherwise mostly forgotten.
There have been discussions over the years of
ways to establish a ceremony or monument that
expands on the plaque’s attempt to mark that
point in history, but it’s been difficult to reach a
consensus for the reasons outlined above.
The story of Sawyers creates an even starker
image of what parts of history we recall. Names
like Campbell, Rountree and Ingram, remem-
bered for their roles in establishing the city,
adorn street signs and school buildings. Few
knew of their brutality, and that’s why almost no
OUR VOICE
This editorial is the view
of the News-Leader Editorial Board
Allen Jones President
Cheryl Whitsitt News Director
Stephen Herzog Engagement Editor
We can change that for future Springfieldians.
Her name, and her story, can now be part of
the oral history and education of Springfield. We
can also go further.
She too should have her name honored in the
traditional way — by naming a building after her.
There’s one option that seems particularly ap-
propriate.
While no final decision has been made,
Springfield Public Schools leaders have discuss-
ed plans to turn Campbell Elementary School
into an early childhood center. While we ac-
knowledge there are families fighting to keep
that school in its current form and likewise prob-
ably wouldn’t want to see a name change, we
could doubly honor Sawyers by swapping out the
name of one of her attackers with her own.
The Milly Sawyers Early Childhood Center
would be an excellent way to honor a woman
worth remembering.
We don’t want to put all this responsibility on
the school district. There may be opportunities
for other entities like the city of Springfield, the
Parks Department or others to honor Sawyers.

Regarding violations one knew the name Milly Sawyers until Wednes-
day. See OUR VOICE, Page 2I

Your Turn
Mike Jalili, Springfield
Guest columnist
DRAWN & QUARTERED
My name is Mike Jalili and I take full responsibility. I
believe in a fair and open discussion, and I really hope you
read this. Our goal every day is to go above and beyond for
every guest, employee and for our community. We take
pride in what we do, in our cleanliness from the kitchen to
the table to the restrooms. I want to encourage anyone, at
any time, to please come and view our kitchens to make a
fair judgment for yourself.
I am asking you to PLEASE read these violations to un-
derstand the report and our view. I hope it is clear that
there are no excuses being made — these are not taken
lightly, instead they are dealt with immediately and fol-
lowed up on.
1. Cook did not wash hands for 15 seconds. He was
washing his hands, just did not for exactly 15 seconds.
(still unacceptable to our standards)
2. After washing hands, he touched the bare faucet.
(still unacceptable to our standards)
3. Our staff wash their hands on a constant and consis-
tent basis, and usually have to change gloves 10-15 times
every 30 minutes. One time there was an instance be-
tween changing gloves that a cook did not wash hands.
(Employee corrected)
4. Whipped cream at bar 62 degrees, bartender set it
out after making shakes for 1 hour. As stated, after 4 hours
is when the bacteria starts to grow. There is still no excuse,
as our manager should have caught it.
5. The sanitizer bucket did not have the correct ratio of
sanitizer to water, as the cook was indeed sanitizing the
table. (corrected)
6. Cook using a cellphone is totally unacceptable by our Share your opinion with our readers Roses & Thorns
Send us your
standards and policy. nominations for Roses
The Springfield News-Leader will publish letters from readers when space is available.
7. Can opener had residue on it, they used it earlier and & Thorns to: letters@
Preference is given to brief (under 300 words), direct letters. We verify submissions, so
news-leader.com, and
include name, address and phone number. Submissions must be signed by the person
please include full
See JALILI, Page 2I who wrote the letter or column. The News-Leader does not accept ghostwritten
name, city of residence
submissions. Email submissions to letters@news-leader.com. The News-Leader
with ZIP code and a
reserves the right to edit submissions for potential libel,accuracy, objectionable
phone number.
content, clarity, civility and length. Letters must provide sources for specific data.
2I ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER
LETTERS
Preference is given
to brief (under 300
words), direct
letters. We verify
submissions, so
include name,
address and phone
number. Email
submissions to
letters@news-leader.com.**OSET**
The News-Leader
reserves the right
to edit
submissions for
potential libel,
accuracy,
objectionable
content, clarity,
civility and length.
Letters must
provide sources for
specific data.
LETTERS
Preserve NAFTA to help
agricultural producers
As someone who has a background
in farming and ranching, and as a rep-
resentative for many who do so, I feel
like I have a pretty good understanding
of the challenges that farmers face.
Fluctuating prices for the goods and
specific services provided by farmers
can be a lot to deal with, and we face
the same market pressures in many re-
spects that any small business owner
faces.
That is why being able to have un-
fettered access to foreign markets is
essential, and while I can understand
the concern that a lot of people have to-
ward NAFTA, I will say that it has been
absolutely critical to agricultural pro-
ducers.
The markets that are opened up to
agricultural exports thanks to NAFTA
have made a measurable impact in
Missouri, supporting over 950,000
jobs. In fact, for 2016, Missouri ranked
in the top five nationally in terms of
percentage of agricultural exports to
NAFTA partners.
This is why I recently sponsored the
HCR in the Missouri House of Repre-
sentatives urging Congress and Presi-
dent Trump to preserve NAFTA and the
benefits it provides agricultural pro-
ducers. I was pleased to see Congress-
man Billy Long recognize the impor-
tance of this issue as well, as he quickly
signed on to a letter sent by the Mis-
souri congressional delegation to the
United States Trade Representative
that highlights these important agri-
cultural features of NAFTA.
I am all for making sure we take care
of American interests first, but it is im-
portant as well that the president and
his team appreciate the positive im-
pact NAFTA makes on Missouri agri-
culture, and this concerted effort by
our federal representation will hope-
fully do just that.
Financially speaking, farmers really
never get out of their work what they
put into it. That’s why we need to pre-
serve these foreign markets and the
significant impact they make on Mis-
souri’s farm families. Thanks again to
Congressman Long for pushing to keep
these important NAFTA provisions in
place!
Sonya Murray Anderson, Missouri
House of Representatives, District 131
Help prevent child abuse
and neglect
President Ronald Reagan first des-
ignated April as Child Abuse Preven-
tion Month in 1983, and for the past 35
Fitzwater
Continued from Page 1I
of law enforcement officers responding
to calls involving an opioid overdose
and inadvertently inhaling or absorb-
ing a potent opioid such as Fentanyl.
One police officer simply brushed Fen-
tanyl off his uniform and required nal-
oxone. Another accidentally ingested
Fentanyl powder during a traffic stop
and was hospitalized. Having naloxone
at the ready would not only help our
first responders, but also those to
which they are responding. Police offi-
cers are trained to respond to other
medical emergencies, they know CPR,
how to stop bleeding, and triage vic-
tims. Why shouldn’t they have the tools
necessary to respond to an opioid over-
dose?
Congress is currently deciding how
DRAWN & QUARTERED
years, April has been a time to recog-
nize that child abuse and neglect is a
problem seen in every community in
every state in our country. According to
the 2017 Annual Report from the
Greene County Juvenile Office, there
were an average of 595 children in care
in Greene County for the year 2017.
This coming month is a time to rec-
ognize that we can prevent those stag-
gering numbers and the child abuse
and neglect behind them. The Commu-
nity Partnership of the Ozarks’ Child
Abuse and Neglect Collaborative
brings together our community’s gov-
ernment and nongovernment agencies
to work to prevent child abuse and ne-
glect by strengthening families and
improving our community’s response
to child abuse and neglect. You too can
make a difference in our community by
mentoring a child or parent, volunteer-
ing to be a foster family, advocating for
family-friendly policies or donating
your time or money to our communi-
ty’s child and family-serving organiza-
tions.
To learn more about how you can
get involved and end child abuse and
neglect, visit cpozarks.org/cancollab-
orative and join us at 6 p.m. April 2 at
Mercy Hospital in the McAuley Confer-
ence Center as we light the town blue
to raise child abuse and neglect aware-
ness.
The collaborative will help raise
awareness about child abuse and ne-
glect in our community through the Go
Blue campaign in April. You can get in-
volved in spreading awareness by pur-
chasing a blue light bulb to use in your
exterior lighting throughout the
month. Bulbs are only $2.50 each and
may only be purchased online at cpo-
zarks.org/cancollaborative.
Dan Patterson, Greene County Pros-
ecuting Attorney; Chair, CPO Child
Abuse and Neglect Collaborative
Real payday loan reform
This year, I was assigned to oversee
the Subcommittee on Short Term Fi-
nancial Transactions and given a “sim-
ple” task. Identify the problem and
come up with a solution.
Well, if there is anything that isn’t
simple, it’s the payday loan issue. Even
more difficult is coming up with a real
solution that won’t push the problem
underground or that has a chance to
get passed into law.
I’m sure you’ve seen the problem
highlighted on the news ... Elderly
woman, down on her luck, needs a few
hundred dollars to fix her car or keep
the lights on. She borrows money from
a payday lender only to have some-
thing else come up that keeps her from
being able to repay the loan next
to allocate more federal resources in re-
sponse to the opioid epidemic. We be-
lieve one of the most effective things
they can do is support the co-prescrip-
tion of naloxone for those at risk and to
supply law enforcement officers who
protect and serve our communities.
Senator Blunt in particular has been
a leader in the fight against opioid over-
doses as chairman of the Subcommit-
tee on the Departments of Labor,
Health and Human Services, Educa-
tion, and Related Agencies. We need
his leadership now more than ever on
this needed public safety issue by sup-
porting funding for naloxone. Senators
Blunt and McCaskill, and the rest of
Missouri’s congressional delegation,
are in positions to help Missouri and
our country beat back this opioid epi-
demic and save lives.
Ron Fitzwater is CEO of the Missouri
Pharmacy Association.
payday.
A year and a half later, she’s paid
over a thousand dollars and still owes
most of the money!
I don’t know of anyone who doesn’t
think that this is predatory lending and
just plain wrong. The problem with
that story is that it’s already against
the law.
Currently, a payday loan can only be
renewed a total of six times, and the
most in accumulated interest and fees
that can be charged is 75 percent of the
loan amount. That is Missouri law.
What most don’t realize is that there
are actually four types of short-term
loans available — consumer, install-
ment, title and payday loans. Only pay-
day loans have limited renewals and a
cap on the interest and fees.
The bill that I would propose (which
comes straight from our bipartisan
subcommittee report) would change
that. It would limit all short-term loans
to only two renewals, reduce the cur-
rent payday cap on interest and fees to
35 percent of the loan amount (includ-
ing a cap on the interest and fees for
the other short-term loan categories)
and give every person the option of an
extended payment plan with no addi-
tional fees or interest being charged.
In short, the bill that I have pro-
posed is comprehensive and strong. It
would eliminate the ability for a lender
to collect multiple times of the loan
amount and give every person the pro-
tection of a no interest/fees extended
payment plan.
In this election year, I am proud of
the fact that every member of our sub-
committee, Republican and Democrat,
endorsed the final report because we
are committed to helping people this
year.
For more information, please feel
free to contact me at
Steve.Helms@house.mo.gov.
Steve Helms, State Representative,
135th District
Religion shouldn’t trump
positions, experience
We recently received a flier at our
door supporting Christopher Updike, a
candidate for Republic Ward 3 council-
man on April 3.
In a not-so-subtle religious effort,
Updike appears to believe he should
get our vote because of the use of the
words “good moral judgement [sic]”
and “faith” along with a quote from the
book of Jeremiah. He gives no informa-
tion on his actual positions, work back-
ground or education.
I reject Updike’s infusion of religion
into a city election over consideration
of issues or experience.
Don Underwood, Republic
Our Voice
Continued from Page 1I
Also, we don’t have to scrub
those other names from our build-
ings or history. Beyond the logisti-
cal issues, those names still hold a
lot of meaning.
A building named for Sawyers
doesn’t have to exist in a rewritten
history that forgets Campbell,
Rountree and Ingram. It should
exist alongside them.
It’s a fitting way to remember a
woman who strived for a better ex-
istence, not because those men
conceded, but despite their at-
tempts to stop her.
We owe it to Milly Sawyers to
make sure Springfield remembers
her.
CHECK THE FACTS
Editor’s note: This Sunday feature will
try to vet common misconceptions or
false statements in the news. This
week’s question comes from a local
News-Leader reader. The answer comes
from FactCheck.org, which is a project
of the Annenberg Public Policy Center,
and other sources.
Q: Fact check story on 2 million less
people on food stamps ‘thanks’ to 45. I
saw this on Facebook this morning.
A: The number of people collecting
benefits under the Supplemental Nutri-
tion Assistance Program, formerly
called food stamps, has been declining
since fiscal year 2014.
Consistent with that trend, average
monthly enrollment decreased by about
2 million from fiscal year 2016 to fiscal
year 2017.
That decrease happened only partly
on President Donald Trump’s watch.
Trump took office on Jan. 20, 2017,
while the 2017 fiscal year ran from Oct. 1,
2016, to Sept. 30, 2017. So, about four
months — a third of that fiscal year —
were during Barack Obama’s presiden-
cy.
But some pundits have attributed the
entire drop in enrollment last fiscal year
to Trump’s policies after the Depart-
ment of Agriculture released data for
the last fiscal year on March 9.
On “Fox & Friends” on March 17, Ra-
chel Campos-Duffy said: “Two million
Americans are off of food stamps. This
is, like, the opposite of what happened
in the Obama administration, where we
saw that number grow. In one year, it’s
coming down.”
It’s true that the number of people
enrolled in SNAP initially increased dur-
ing the Obama administration — reach-
ing a peak average monthly enrollment
of 47.6 million in fiscal year 2013. That
rise was a consequence of the deep re-
cession that began in 2007, according to
a 2012 report by the nonpartisan Con-
gressional Budget Office.
However, as the economy recovered
and poverty and unemployment rates
decreased, so did SNAP enrollment, ac-
cording to the USDA’s Economic Re-
search Service. Enrollment was down to
42.7 million in January 2017, when Oba-
ma left office.
That decline has continued under
Trump.
Enrollment went down by 1.35 mil-
lion from January 2017, when Trump
took office, to December 2017, according
to the most recent monthly figures from
the USDA, which administers SNAP. By
comparison, enrollment declined by
1.88 million over the same time period in
2016 when Obama was president, from
44,852,347 in January 2016 to
42,969,079 in December 2016.
But Campos-Duffy’s statement was
turned into a meme that has been circu-
lating on Facebook, and other websites
published stories making similar
claims. For example, the Gateway Pun-
dit posted a story with the headline:
“TWO MILLION Leave Food Stamp Rolls
in Trump’s First Year — Saving Country
$3 Billion Annually.”
Some Facebook users flagged the sto-
ry as potentially false, and others
emailed to ask us if the meme is accu-
rate. Both are misleading.
There are two things wrong with the
claim: It credits Trump with the entire
decrease in fiscal year 2017, even though
he wasn’t in office for a third of the fiscal
year, and it ignores a yearslong trend in
the reduction of food stamp recipients.
If anything, the rate of the decrease in
people receiving food stamps has
slowed under Trump.
Editor’s note: FactCheck.org is one of
several organizations working with
Facebook to help identify and label false
stories flagged by readers on the social
media network.
Jalili
Continued from Page 1I
did not clean it right away. It does get
washed, just not immediately. (still un-
acceptable to our standards)
8. Dirty sauce boats etc, — a bus tub
with dirty dishes near clean dishes.
With a very small dishroom it was mis-
placed; it still should not be there. (un-
acceptable)
9. Freezer was not shutting because
of ice. (Unacceptable and corrected)
I take full responsibility for all of
these. Every single one has been cor-
rected, have become teaching opportu-
nities for our staff, and we have invited
the Health Department to come back at
any time to inspect over and over again
as they choose.
The department was in Friday and
said everyone was perfect.
PLEASE feel free to contact me with
any questions ... I truly encourage every
one of you to email me to meet and tour
our kitchens and see with your own eyes
… we will welcome you with open arms.
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 3I

BRIEFS several conflicts between gle in which deputies de-

the two men over rival ployed a stun gun.
St. Louis Children’s marijuana distribution The sheriff ’s office
Hospital paints trafficking operations. said a 2-year-old boy was
masks for patients Investigators were told later found in the back of
Brown recruited two oth- the suspect’s vehicle.
ST. LOUIS – A thera- er people to carry out the
pist at St. Louis Chil- shooting and placed the Bases in 4 states
dren’s Hospital has creat- GPS tracking device on being studied as
ed a new program paint- Harris’ vehicle to track locations for F-35 unit
ing radiation masks as his movements.
popular characters to TUCSON, Ariz. – Mili-
help put young brain tu- 2 deputies injured tary bases in Arizona,
mor patients at ease. in chase, arrest Florida and Missouri are
Hannah Heimos spe- of suspect being studied by the Air
cializes in helping young Force along with one in
proton-beam therapy pa- SHELL KNOB – Au- Texas already identified
tients face their daily thorities in southwestern as the preferred location
treatments, which in- Missouri said two Stone for basing an Air Force
clude wearing a mask County sheriff ’s deputies Reserve squadron of 24
pinpointing exactly suffered injuries while F-35 fighters.
where the proton radia- trying to nab a suspect. A notice published
tion hits the tumor, Officials said the inci- Wednesday in the Federal
KMOX-AM reported. dent happened Friday Register said Naval Air
Her first patient to re- when the deputies initi- Station Fort Worth Joint
ceive a painted mask was ated a traffic stop in Shell Reserve Base is the pre-
8-year-old Evan Cornett, Knob. The deputies said ferred alternative and
who wears his “Star the driver refused to stop, that the “reasonable al-
Wars” Stormtrooper cos- leading to a chase. Offi- ternatives” being studied
tume to every appoint- cials said the suspect for environmental suit-
ment but without the hel- slammed on his brakes ability are Davis-Mon-
met due to the radiation twice during the chase, than Air Force Base in Ar-
mask. Heimos painted causing the deputies’ car izona, Homestead Air dentures that fit you and
Evan’s mask like a Storm- to hit the vehicle. Force Base in Florida and your needs
trooper helmet to help Officials said the driv- Whiteman Air Force Base
him feel more empow- er then fled on foot and in Missouri.
ered during treatments. was capture after a strug- —Associated Press

Man charged with 1

using GPS to track

homicide victim

KANSAS CITY – A
Kansas City man has
been charged with using
a GPS device to help kill a
rival drug trafficker in
front of the victim’s 8- denture money back guarantee2
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General Dentistry Office. MO Dental AS Judge DDS PC, Adegbenga Adepoju DMD, Richard J Alvarez DDS, Gary Poppe DDS, Ealachelvi Janarthanan DDS, Bradley Kelley DMD.
© 2018 SL-SPF0010111-01
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The team at Bixler Corporation understands WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION TIPS 6. If your loss was caused by a plumbing 10. Getting materials and structures dry requires
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Things You Should Know: Dryer Vents
1. It’s the homeowners Can
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mitigation of the loss. Your policy, your home,
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noise created by the drying machines. If this makes
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thoroughly dry all areas, salvage anything that choose Bixler. company will oftentimes compensate a client for any
How to prevent a dryer fire
can be restored, and remove anything that has dryer7.wantOftentimes
2. If you have standing water in your structure, the
toto have
ensure it isn’t
the insurance companydamaged
will
the failed hose or pipe or fitting
added expense incurred while drying takes place.
been completely destroyed. Water damage can
Heated air passing through clogged ducts like the one in the - Putin order a toorcover
potentially subrogate against the
electrical breakers for that area should be shut off.
onBe sure
outside 11. The drying process is referred to as mitigation.
to save it. wall
be destructive and costly; but more importantly
installer manufacturer. Putting everything back the way it was is
picture below, could result in a fire. 3. Find your central shut-off valve,
it can pose a risk to your health. Acting quickly
dampers to keep out the elements referred to as reconstruction. Reconstruction
is the key to minimizing the damage.
and shut off your water. 8. A reputable restoration company will be glad to and mitigation will be treated by the insurance
assess your loss and help you make a decision as to company and by the contractor as two separate
- Ensure the outdoor vent cover
You can do ✓your Been in part
business as
for 20ayears
homeowner4.to prevent
The faster a dryer
a loss is mitigated, fire
the less damage whether you want to file an insurance claim or not. pieces of a single claim. You may hire two different
and the lower the cost. Time is of the essence. opens when the dryer is on companies to handle each piece of a claim.
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in an indoor space. Often these concentrations containment can create contamination vents, to avoid cross contamination.
- Clean theoccur
dryer
around lint filter
plumbing and in before and after
the crawl space eachareas
in unaffected load of laundry just to be sure you and your environment, even if a structure is wet, will
in a structure.
5. The use of a manometer will ensure that
use of an air scrubber is paramount to family are safe
of a structure. Some common sense is necessary eliminate the risk of mold. Stagnant
- Clean thewhenfilittcomes
er wtoimitigating
th a naymold brush at l2.ensure
lonproblem. eaThestthat
oany
ncspores
e evthaterare
y dislodged
six (6in) the the proper amount of negative air is applied. dampness encourages mold growth.
months orFormoreexample, often
we considerif it becomes
a structure to have a clogged
mitigation process do not land somewhere else in 6. Bleach does NOT kill mold; it
significant mold problem if there is visible mold the structure and contaminate unaffected areas.If you still the
only changes needcolor. help and need to talk to a professional, give
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the sourceany air duct cleaning service.
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 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ 5I

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6I ❚ SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 ❚ SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER

BOOK REVIEW

Latest Doc Ford novel,‘Caribbean Rim,’ disappoints

Bruce Desilva
ASSOCIATED PRESS
“Caribbean Rim: a Doc Ford novel”
(G.P. Putnam’s Sons), by Randy
Wayne White
Leonard Nickelby, a bureaucrat in
the throes of a midlife crisis, impetu-
ously decides to make some changes.
He leaves his quarrelsome wife,
chucks his job with the Florida Divi-
sion of Historical Resources, steals a
cache of rare Spanish coins and runs
off to the Bahamas with a woman half
his age.
Together, they thrillers, for help. So Ford, a marine bi- scendants of a 16th-century ship-
also take along a ologist with a mysterious past as an in- wreck. Among other things.
document com- telligence operative, takes off for the Unfortunately, the motivations of
piled over a life- Bahamas to give chase. the book’s many characters are not al-
time by an aging Ford soon realizes he’s not the only ways clear, and some of them are ei-
Florida treasure one trying to track down the couple. ther too villainous or too thinly drawn
hunter. In it is a list So begins “Caribbean Rim,” a mean- for readers to care what happens to
of uncharted ship- dering, slow-moving yarn that in- them.
wrecks, some of volves Salvadoran gangsters, an un- White manages to pull the many
which could hold scrupulous Hollywood producer, an strands of the story together in the last
treasure worth ex-military kickboxer, Freemasonry, five pages but may well lose a lot of
PENGUIN millions of dollars. the kidnapping of a local child, a mys- readers along the way. “Caribbean
The treasure terious fisherman-priest, high-speed Rim” is the 25th novel in this popular
hunter asks his pal Doc Ford, the hero boat crashes, man-eating sharks and series, but if it had been the first, there
of Randy Wayne White’s series of an island inhabited by inbred de- might never have been a second.

TELEVISION TONIGHT M Mediacom (N) New Episode MOVIES SPORTS

Mar. 25 M 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM
(2:00) PGA Tour Golf: WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play: Final.: from Aus- Little Big Shots: Little Big Shots: Genius Junior: The Timeless: News at O-Zone Cardinals The The Andy
NBC
KYTV 3 12 tin Country Club in Austin, Texas (Live) We’re in La La. Irish Eggscellent. An aerial- Smartest?. Twin sib- Hollywoodland. Sci- Ten (N) Sports Insider Outdoors Griffith
dancer. (TVG) ist duo. (TVG) (N) lings. (TVG) (N) entific guru. (TVPG) man Show
NCAA 2018 NCAA Bas ket ball Tour nament: Regional Final. 60 Minutes Stormy Instinct: Wild Game. NCIS: Los Angeles: Madam Secretary: KOLR 10 (:35) Two (:05) Major Crimes: Entertain-
CBS
KOLR 10 9 Tourna- (Live) Daniels. (TVPG) (N) Venture capitalist is Warrior Peace. Save The Unnamed. Honor News Sun and a Half Long Shot. Dangerous ment To-
ment murdered. (N) father. (TV14) (N) leader. (N) 10 Men sniper. (TV14) night (N)
PBS Secrets of Highclere In Their Own Words: PBS Masterpiece: Downton. Heir of a Call the Midwife Call the Midwife Lu- Masterpiece: Dark Angel. Dramatic story of Secrets of Highclere Call the
KOZK 21 13 Castle Estate’s his- Elizabeth II. Quotes and Newshour large Edwardian mansion. Breech birth. (TV14) cille sees racism. Mary Ann Cotton, the first recorded serial Castle Estate’s his- Midwife
tory. (TVPG) stories. Weekend (TVPG) (N) (TV14) (N) killer in Britain. (TV14) tory. (TVPG) (TV14)
KNLC 24 Mama Mama The Love Boat The Love Boat Angel: A Delicate. Columbo: It’s All Game. Women murder. Angel (TVG) Gallery Gallery The Twilight Zone Hitchcock
MYNET Paid Pro - Anger Rules of The King The Seinfeld: Ozarks The Ozark Larry’s Country Branson Country KOLR 10 Seinfeld: Two and a The Modern Modern Leverage:
KOZL 27 2 gram Manage- Engage- of Queens Goldbergs Puffy Pickers Music Diner Music on the USA Acts featured. News (N) Glasses. Half Men Goldbergs Family Family Market-
ment ment (TVPG) Shirt. (N) Shoppe menu. (TVG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) place.
KWBM 31 11 Tommy Christ Turning Ankerbrg Jeffress Bernard Jakes Bronner Rejoice in the Lord Ankerbrg Youssef Jewish Turning Lindsey End Age Israel Osteen Perry
ABC The Fighter aaac (‘10, Drama) Mark KSPR News (N) Amer ica’s Funniest American Idol: 105 (Auditions). A choreog- (:01) Deception: News (N) (:35) (:05) Blue Bloods: (:05) Rizzoli
KSPR 33 8 Wahlberg. ‘R’ News @ Home Videos Birthday rapher & a personal assistant. (TVPG) (N) Escapology. A hostage. M*A*S*H Blowback. Officer shot & Isles
5:00 (N) fails. (TVPG) (N) (TVPG) (N) (TVPG) teen. (TV14) (TV14)
CW Outdoor Sqwinche Scandal: Gladiators. Bones: Cinderella. Vir- Mike & Man Elementary: Exes in Castle: Setup. Con- News (N) MomsEver Bang: Bus Mike & 2 Broke 2 Broke Murdoch
KSPR 33.2 5 America r Bidding on Olivia. gin Mary. (TV14) Molly (TVPG) Essex. Secret life. spiracy. (TVPG) yday Pants. Molly Girls Girls (TVPG)
FOX (2:00) L.A. Story aac The Mys - The Mys - The Mys - The Mys - Bob’s Bur - Bob’s Bur- The Simp- Brooklyn Family The Last American Ninja War- American Ninja War- Mom: Mom: Bob’s Bur-
KRBK 49 10 (‘91, Comedy) Steve tery Hour tery Hour tery Hour tery Hour gers gers sons Nine-Nine Guy: V Is Man on rior: Las Vegas Finals rior: Atlanta Qualifier Soapy Free Ther- gers (TV14)
Martin. ‘PG-13’ (TVPG) (TVPG) (N) (TVPG) (N) (N) For. (N) Earth Part 6. (TVPG) (Hour 1). (TVPG) Eyes. apy.
PREMIUM CHANNELS
(:17) Overboard aac (‘87, Comedy) Goldie (:12) Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (‘84, Sci- Saving Private Ryan aaaa (‘98, Drama) Tom Hanks. WWII sol- (:52) Miami Vice aac (‘06, Action) Jamie Foxx. The Med-
ENC 517 Hawn. A man tells an amnesiac she’s his wife. ‘PG’ ence Fiction) William Shatner. Kirk must return to diers are assigned to locate a private whose brothers have been Two Miami detectives go undercover with a gang dler (‘16)
the Genesis planet. ‘PG’ killed. ‘R’ of drug smugglers. ‘R’ ‘PG-13’
Real Time (:45) Live By Night aaa (‘17, Crime) Ben Affleck. Son of Atomic Blonde (‘17, Action) Charlize Theron. Here and Now: Wake. Silicon Val- Barry: John Oli- Here and Now: Wake. Barry: (:05) Silicon
HBO 550 with Bill Boston Police superintendent moves to Florida to become Lovely-but-lethal British intelligence agent Greg joins Ramon. ley (TVMA) Chapter ver Mike Greg joins Ramon. Chapter Valley
Maher bootlegger. ‘R’ must find vital dossier in Berlin. ‘R’ (TVMA) (N) (N) One. (N) Pence. (TVMA) One. (TVMA)
(2:35) Ronin aaa (‘98, Thriller) (:40) A Perfect World aaa (‘93, Drama) Kevin Costner. An Hacksaw Ridge aaaa (‘16, Drama) An- (:20) Sherlock Holmes aaac (‘09, Action) Robert Downey The Dark Knight
MAX 575 Robert De Niro. Intelligence team 8-year-old kidnapped by an escaped convict brings out the drew Garfield. Desmond Doss fights in Jr. Sherlock Holmes investigates a mystery involving a dead aaaa (‘08, Action)
betrayed by insider. ‘R’ man’s decency. ‘PG-13’ WWII on front lines without a weapon. ‘R’ occult leader. ‘PG-13’ Christian Bale. ‘PG-13’
(2:15) Patriots Day (‘17, Drama) Mark Our Car- Homeland: Species The Chi: Ease on Our Car- Our Car- Homeland: Andante. Billions: Tie Goes. Billions: Tie Goes. Homeland: Andante. Our Car-
SHO 601 Wahlberg. Manhunt for Boston Mar- toon Presi- Jump. An old friend. Down. Ronnie faces toon Presi- toon Presi- Carrie makes a move. Chuck’s new boss. Chuck’s new boss. Carrie makes a move. toon Presi-
athon bombers. ‘R’ dent (TVMA) past. (TVMA) dent (N) dent (TVMA) (N) (TVMA) (N) (TVMA) (TVMA) dent
(2:27) Counter- (:19) Counterpart: Act (:15) Counterpart: Sin- (:09) Counterpart: Love (:05) Counterpart: No Ash vs. Evil Ash vs. Evil Ash vs. Evil Ash vs. Evil Rules of Engagement aac (‘00, Drama) Impossible
STRZ 533 Counter- part An- Like Here. Death in of- cerest Form. Clare’s the Lie. Emotional toll. Man’s Land,. Ruin plans. Dead (N) Dead Dead Dead Tommy Lee Jones. Controversial (‘96)
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March 25, 2018 SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER • News-Leader.com
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SPRINGFIELD MO • 417-881-1950 SPRINGFIELD MO • 417-881-1950
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SPRINGFIELD, MO • 417-881-1950 SPRINGFIELD MO • 417-881-1950
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 For 14 years, it was The Rib Shack.
Now it’s The Rib Joint. FOOD, 1C

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER.COM PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Pokin Around

Morris plans tourist Steve Pokin

Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK

spot at Ozark Mill Widow

won’t sell
house, barn
to Menards
— just yet
Don McCurry was willing to sell 38
acres of land off West Sunshine Street
to Menards — but not the one acre
where his old farmhouse and barn are
located.
You can see the house and barn as
you drive Sunshine, near West Bypass.

Menards, a home
improvement center,
wanted to buy the house
and barn, Pat tells me. The
property fronts the heavily
traveled West Sunshine.
The new Menards, which
recently opened, is behind
Megan Morris talks about Bass Pro Shops’ plans for the Ozark Mill project along the Finley River.
the house and barn.
“Our land was not for sale
Wes Johnson Springfield News-Leader | USA TODAY NETWORK
when they approached us,”

O
ZARK — The biggest tourism destination spot in Ozark’s history is rap- she says. “It was the only
idly taking shape along the banks of the Finley River. location they wanted.”
On Wednesday, Megan Morris, daughter of Bass Pro Shops founder
They are a throwback to a mostly
Johnny Morris, gave a tour of the future Finley Farms, whose centerpiece rural life that in recent years has
morphed into a westward ho! booming
will be a restored and preserved Ozark Mill building that’s been repeatedly threatened
retail corridor as Springfield expands.
by floods since it was built in 1833. The farmhouse and barn are now
out of place, sort of like a living history
The 400-ton mill building has been lifted six feet and moved off its foundation so a museum; there’s a Menards behind
new, flood-resistant foundation can be laid. Once the new foundation is ready, the them and a Walmart in a big center
across Sunshine.
mill will slide back on top and the building will be restored. You can’t help but wonder: When
Visitors will be able to see how the original mill used water from the Finley River to does the bulldozer come?
Not for a while, says Pat McCurry,
grind grain. Don’s widow.
Don died in December at age 79.
“He had been in good health but had
Megan Morris said the 55- pancreatic cancer — and that took him
acre project also involves pretty quick,” she tells me.
moving the historic but The house and barn were built in
closed Riverside Bridge from 1931, and McCurry lived in the house
its spot across the Finley Riv- with his wife, Pat, for 18 years.
er north of Ozark to a location He opened McCurry Motor Sales
just downstream from the next door in 1963 and ran it for 50
mill. years.
“We’ll relocate the bridge
to serve as a trail connec- See POKEN, Page 3A
tion,” Morris said. “We’re ex-
cited to preserve another
piece of history here.”
The restored Ozark Mill
should be finished by the fall
of 2019, Morris said. Inside
will be retail space featuring
locally-produced foods and
handcrafted items. A portion
of the building will be a full-
service restaurant named the
Riverside Grill, featuring lo-
Kris Dyer points to where the old Riverside Bridge will be cally-grown produce.
placed as part of Bass Pro Shops’ Ozark Mill project along the
Finley River in Ozark. PHOTOS BY ANDREW JANSEN/NEWS-LEADER See OZARK MILL, Page 3A

“This is certainly one of the biggest projects in Ozark. This is going to be a

nationwide, and possibly international destination. This project complements
The old farmhouse and barn near the
the much larger vision of what the Morris family has for the Ozarks.” new Menards near West Sunshine will
Steve Childers Ozark City Manager stay — at least for now.
STEVE POKIN/NEWS-LEADER

Inside Weather Volume 128 | No. 215 Daily $2.00

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2A ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER

LOCAL FORECAST FOR SPRINGFIELD

Today Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Hawley sues gun-concealing
furniture builder for deceit
94 66 93/68 94/72 94/73 89/69 Will Schmitt Springfield News-Leader
Mostly sunny Mainly clear Mostly sunny Partly sunny Very warm with A strong USA TODAY NETWORK
clouds and sun afternoon
t-storm in spots
A southern Missouri manufacturer of
REGIONAL FORECAST LAKE LEVELS In feet as of 7 a.m. Thursday furniture meant to conceal firearms has
Springfield Elevation Chg Full Pool been accused of cheating, deceiving or
St. Joseph Kirksville
Falls City
94/65 89/68 Bull Shoals 658.54 -0.13 659 triggering complaints from hundreds of
96/69 95/66 Beaver Lake 1120.07 -0.03 1121 consumers by Attorney General Josh
Table Rock 914.13 -0.13 915
Topeka
Kansas City St. Louis Hawley’s office.
94/69 Stockton 865.05 -0.16 867
98/69 94/73 Hawley’s office announced the suit
Pomme de Terre 839.13 -0.02 839
Sedalia Cape Truman 705.31 -0.14 706 against Wright County-based Rough
94/69 Girardeau Lake of the Ozarks 659.47 +0.05 660 Country Rustic Furniture,
91/68
two individuals and a re-
Joplin
SPRINGFIELD
94/66
RIVERS LEVELS lated business under the
94/67 In feet as of 7 a.m. Thursday Stage Chg Fld Stg
Buffalo National River Missouri Merchandising
Tulsa
Mountain Kennett at Ponca 2.07 +0.02 6 Practices Act, which is
95/71 Home
92/69 James River meant to protect con- A nightstand from a different
93/65 east of Springfield 3.62 -0.01 12 sumers from fraudulent “concealment furniture” with
Jacks Fork
Josh business operations. compartments open.
ALMANAC Springfield through 5 p.m. Thu. Mountain View 1.95 -0.04 11
Hawley The suit alleges that NEW JERSEY CONCEALMENT FURNITURE
Temperatures Precipitation POLLEN COUNT TODAY the business owners have
High/low 93°/60° Thursday 0.00”
Molds left more than 500 customers out in the
Normal high/low 90°/68° Month to date 0.00”
Record high 108° (2011) Year to date 23.59” cold — to the tune of about $450,000 — $2,000. Other concealment furniture
Record low 53° (1973) Normal year to date 26.75” Trees and alleges that the defendants have costs just north of $100.
failed to refund customers, in some The lawsuit notes that a South Caro-
Sun & Moon Last quarter, Aug 4 Weeds
cases even after promising consumers lina woman paid nearly $1,700 for a
Sunrise today 6:19 a.m. New moon, Aug 11 that they would refund purchases, and four-piece bedroom set in March 2017
Grass
Sunset tonight 8:19 p.m. also “provided numerous consumers and was initially told it would take three
Moonrise today none First quarter, Aug 18 Absent Low Moderate High
with products that are of a poor quality to four months prior to shipping.
Moonset today 12:36 p.m. Full moon, Aug 26 Source: Springfield - Greene County Health Dept.
or missing parts.” To date, the complaint says, she has
NATIONAL FORECAST “My office stands firm in its commit- received neither a refund nor a bedroom
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. ment to protect Missouri consumers,” set, and Hawley’s office has received
Hawley said in a statement. “If compa- hundreds of similar complaints that led
-10s Seattle nies don’t deliver what they promise investigators to their conclusion: “De-
73/58
-0s Billings when they promise it, they will have to fendants advertised items for sale, took
0s 86/55
Minneapolis answer to the Attorney General.” money from consumers for the items,
10s
87/72 Hawley’s office also claims that the and then failed to provide the purchased
20s Detroit
defendants, Joseph Ross of Mountain items to consumers or provide a refund
San Francisco 86/66 New York Grove and Ashley Dillard of Macomb, to consumers.”
30s 70/54 Chicago 84/72
Denver 83/67 registered an “alter ego” company (Rus- Dillard, Ross and their concealment
40s 83/62 Washington
Kansas City 83/72 tic Concealment Solutions) after their furniture companies face charges of us-
50s Los Angeles 94/69 original business was hit with com- ing deception, making false promises,
88/70
60s plaints from consumers and the Better misrepresenting their business, engag-
70s El Paso Atlanta Business Bureau. ing in unfair practices, and “omitting the
97/75 82/70
80s The attorney general’s office has re- material fact” that they could not fulfill
90s ceived more than 1,000 complaints orders within a reasonable time.
100s Houston since beginning its investigation in De- Hawley’s suit asks for relief that
94/74
Forecasts and graphics provided Miami cember, according to a press release. could include prohibiting the defen-
110s by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 89/79
“Rough Country and its operators dants from selling furniture in Missouri,
Precipitation Fronts Pressure have indicated that they are looking to requiring them to provide full restitu-
Rain Showers T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary High Low fulfill their outstanding orders,” Haw- tion and paying additional fees penal-
Thursday Today Saturday Thursday Today Saturday ley’s office noted in the release. “As the ties to the state.
Hi Lo Prc Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo Prc Hi Lo W Hi Lo W case proceeds, the Attorney General’s The company’s website says Rough
Albuquerque 91 68 0.00 90 66 t 94 69 pc Nashville 86 67 0.00 91 70 pc 93 73 pc
Anchorage 60 54 0.00 69 57 c 69 59 pc New Orleans 91 76 0.00 89 76 pc 88 78 pc
Office will continue to work toward Country is no longer taking orders. No
Baltimore 86 72 0.22 83 70 t 88 70 sh Oklahoma City 89 68 0.00 93 70 s 92 73 pc making consumers whole.” phone number is listed for the company,
Boston 95 75 0.00 91 72 c 83 69 t Philadelphia 88 74 0.06 87 72 t 88 73 sh The products on Rough Country’s court documents do not identify any at-
Cheyenne 89 63 0.00 78 59 t 84 55 t Phoenix 111 89 0.00 109 90 pc 110 89 s
Cincinnati 80 64 0.00 87 68 pc 89 69 s Reno 97 60 0.00 95 59 pc 92 56 s
website include lamps, wooden art, end torney for the defendants, and a mes-
El Paso 101 76 0.00 97 75 t 96 75 pc Salt Lake City 88 72 0.07 93 66 s 90 65 s tables, shelves and bedroom sets, many sage seeking comment sent to a compa-
Fargo 75 63 0.00 85 68 t 83 63 t Spokane 87 54 0.00 79 55 pc 80 58 s of which include hidey-holes for weap- ny email address was not immediately
Honolulu 88 78 0.01 87 78 sh 87 77 c Tampa 92 76 0.05 91 76 t 92 76 t
Las Vegas 108 86 tr 107 87 s 109 85 s Tucson 103 80 0.00 102 80 pc 104 80 s
ons. returned.
Little Rock 89 67 0.00 92 67 s 91 71 pc Wichita 89 69 0.00 96 73 s 92 74 pc For instance, a wood-paneled piece Rough Country has a presence on so-
Prc=precipitation, W=weather, s=sunny, c= cloudy, i=ice, pc=partly cloudy, r=rain, sf=snow flurries, sh=showers, sn=snow t=thunderstorms, tr=trace featuring a mason jar and the words cial media — though not the kind busi-
“Sweet Southern & Sassy” includes “a nesses typically want.
completely concealed locking device” Multiple groups exist on Facebook as
that “holds up to 4 handguns and extra symbols of complaints against the com-
magazines,” according to the company’s pany, with names like “Rough Country
WEDNESDAY’S LOTTERY NUMBERS website. Rustic Furniture & Decor Ripoff,”
Hawley’s suit notes that larger items, “Rough country rustic furniture is a rip
PICK 3 SHOW-ME CASH like a bedroom set that can hide two ri- off ” and “Rough Country Rustic Furni-
3-7-6 (midday) 3-16-19-22-31 fles and five handguns, can run up to ture are Liars and Thieves.”
4-5-0 (evening) LOTTO
PICK 4 5-20-25-28-31-34
3-3-2-9 (midday) POWERBALL
6-8-5-2 (evening) 5-22-32-38-58, PB: 26, PP: 2
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST JohnJn
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FIND YOUR
with
murney.com
SL-0000440332

A rendering of Bass Pro Shops’ plans for the Ozark Mill along the Finley River in
Ozark. PHOTOS BY ANDREW JANSEN/NEWS-LEADER
Ozark Mill
Continued from Page 1A
The mill’s basement will become The
Garrison restaurant and bar, named in
honor of Howard Garrison, who was the
original owner of the Riverside Inn.
Morris said there are plans to acquire
an abandoned church from Cleveland,
Minnesota, that was built in the 1880s
and move it to a site overlooking the Fin-
ley River. That deal is still in the works,
she noted.
The chapel will be used for weddings
and as a quiet place for meditation and
prayers.
“Churches were the core to commu-
nities, and still are,” she said.
Some of the land surrounding the
mill will be turned into a working farm,
which will produce vegetables, honey,
chickens and goats, some of which will
be used in the Finley Farms restaurants.
Also planned: A re-visioning of the
local post office at the corner of Jackson
and 3rd streets, which will feature an ice
cream store and coffee shop.
Finally, an old curved-roof building
at the corner of 9th and 4th streets (for-
merly a Missouri Department of Trans-
portation garage) will be transformed
into a garden center where hands-on
workshops and learning opportunities
can take place.
The first phase involves the mill, the
post office ice cream and coffee shop,
the farm areas and the workshop. Relo-
cating the Riverside Bridge, moving a
chapel to the site and a possible bou-
tique hotel could come in a second
phase of the project.
Morris said her grandparents lived
close to the Finley Farms site, and she
and her father hope to create a destina-
tion in Ozark that preserves and re-
stores the historic aspects of the city
near the Finley River.
She declined to reveal how much her
father was spending on the project.
“It’s a significant investment,” she
said.
Ozark City Manager Steve Childers
said the city of Ozark, with a population
of just under 20,000, is one of the fast-
est-growing communities in Missouri.
He said the town lacks a true tourism
destination spot, but the Finley Farms
The late Don McCurry sold the 38 acres the family owned and used to raise hay
to Menards, but he didn’t want to part with the old farmhouse and barn.
STEVE POKIN/NEWS-LEADER
Poken
Continued from Page 1A
The couple called the farmhouse
home from about 1990 to 2008, when
they moved to a house near Republic.
But Don kept an office in the two-story
farmhouse. Debbie McCurry, one of the
couple’s two daughters, lives there now,
temporarily.
Menards, a home improvement cen-
ter, wanted to buy the house and barn,
Pat tells me. The property fronts the
heavily traveled West Sunshine. The
new Menards, which recently opened, is
behind the house and barn.
“Our land was not for sale when they
approached us,” she says. “It was the
only location they wanted.”
Don didn’t want to sell the house and
barn, says his widow. So he did not.
NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ 3A
W ING Set sail for adventure on
O D the open waters of Table Rock
N R Lake with live music, dancing,
A comedy, magic, a meal and more!
B O
ON TABLE ROCK LAKE
LAKE
Stephen Childers, city administrator
for the city of Ozark, talks about Bass
Pro Shops’ plans for the Ozark Mill
project on Wednesday.
project will help put Ozark on the tour-
ism map.
He said Finley Farms will be a likely
stopping place for visitors who are
drawn to the Ozarks by the Wonders of
Wildlife National Museum and Aquari-
um, the many tourism offerings in Bran-
son and Dogwood Canyon Nature Park
farther south on the Missouri-Arkansas
border.
“This is certainly one of the biggest
projects in Ozark,” Childers said. “This
is going to be a nationwide, and possibly
international destination. This project
complements the much larger vision of
what the Morris family has for the
Ozarks.”
Childers said he had a foreshadowing
of the huge new Finley Farms develop-
ment when he joined the city of Ozark 15
years ago.
“I met with Morris and he told me he
was going to do something down there
Cruise. Dine.
and to keep me in mind,” Childers re-
called. “This is surpassing anything we
could have dreamed of.”
So far Morris has not asked for any
tax breaks to make Finley Farms a reali-
Be Entertained!
ty. But Childers said the city has in place
an incentive plan that provides tax
abatements over a 25-year period to
help ensure the project moves ahead.
Under that sliding scale, the city
would receive no new property taxes for
the first five years once the project is
completed. That tax break decreases
through the remaining years until it
goes away at the end of the 25-year peri-
od.
“We don’t want to wait 25 years to get
a benefit from the project,” Childers
said.
Menards has been easy to work with,
she says.
The company bought the 38 acres the
family owned and used to raise hay.
Eventually, Pat tells me, the family
will sell the house and barn to Menards.
“But it’s too soon since his death. The
girls know that Don did not want to sell
it while he was alive.
“So for right now, I probably will keep
it for a while,” she says.
She and the girls will know, she tells
me, when the time is right.
These are the views of News-Leader
columnist Steve Pokin, who has been at
the paper six years, and over his career
has covered everything from courts and 800.775.BOAT (2628)
cops to features and fitness. He can be
reached at 836-1253, spokin@gan-
nett.com, on Twitter @stevepokinNL or
ShowboatBransonBelle.com
by mail at 651 Boonville Ave., Spring-
field, MO 65806. SL-SPF0010225-01
4A ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER

SPS celebrates back-to-school in music video

Claudette Riley Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK

There was a music video, a rapping

fifth-grade teacher and awkward dance
moves by a slew of Springfield school of-
ficials.
This was not your father’s “State of
the the Schools” address.
Kicking off his fifth year as superin-
tendent of Springfield Public Schools,
John Jungmann wore sunglasses as he
strutted into a packed school cafeteria
early Thursday alongside teacher/rap-
per Josh Kennedy and the Hillcrest High
School cheerleaders.
He arrived minutes after the world
premiere of a #BacktoSPS rap music
video featuring an original song written
and performed by Kennedy, who teach-
es fifth grade at Wilson’s Creek Interme-
diate.
Amid cameos by Jungmann and oth-
er school officials, Kennedy rapped:
“We’re going to make it fun, the way
it’s meant to be.
“Teaching mad skills for the 21st Cen-
tury.
“Our learning is blended, our think-
ing is critical.
“So don’t get offended and over-ana-
lytical.
“When I say our district might be the
best, you better check the #IgniteSPS.”
Following the video, board member
Alina Lehnert introduced Jungmann
and joked that it’s a good thing rapping
skills are not required for superinten-
dents. Hillcrest High School cheerleaders lead in Springfield Public School’s Superintendent John Jungmann during a special
(Jungmann is known for making edition of Good Morning Springfield that highlighted Springfield Public Schools at Hillcrest High School on Thursday.
grand entrances for his annual update
each August in front of the Good Morn-
ing, Springfield crowd. In past years, he
drove a tiny school bus and popped out
of a giant cake).
The annual back-to-school address
in front of Springfield community lead-
ers is typically used to highlight innova-
tive programs, new services or big
changes. This year was not an excep-
tion.
However, instead of doing all the
talking, Jungmann handed the micro-
phone to teachers, community volun-
teers and a student. They provided the
details. Springfield Public School’s
“A new school year does bring with it Superintendent John Jungmann
a lot of opportunities to dream about speaks on Thursday.
what we can accomplish together and
the opportunity to turn those dreams
into reality,” he said. “That is why this
year our focus is ‘One Team, One
Dream.’ The team is all of us.”
Community members were asked to
write down their dreams for the school The crowd listens to John Jungmann at Hillcrest High School on Thursday.
year. They placed the notes on a poster PHOTOS BY ANDREW JANSEN/NEWS-LEADER
as they exited the event.
Jungmann said the district’s dream
is to engage students to learn so they are ative handshake and then teach it to He said during the past three years,
prepared and can succeed in whatever him so he can use it to greet them every the district has been able to reach fur-
they pursue. morning. ther into the community.
Through each speaker, the district “It really serves a variety of purposes This summer, the district offered an Lawrence Anderson, coordinator of
spotlighted the following: but mainly to create an environment African-American history course and a equity and access at Springfield Public
where they feel safe and comfortable ... leadership academy for middle and high Schools, during Good Morning
Teaching with ‘real life’ experiences They let their fears and inhibitions school students. Springfield on Thursday.
down a little bit, and I think that’s when Empowerment programs for diverse
Jean Lawson, Springfield’s reigning they are able to tap into their creative middle school students have been pop-
Teacher of the Year, shared plans to cre- side,” he said. ular, he said. “We’re able to offer history
ate a cafe and market in her special edu- and culture, and we’re able to work on
cation classroom at Truman Elemen- Citizen-led review of buildings career goals and making great choices.”
tary.
“The market is going to be like the David Hall is co-chair of the the Com- Offering online learning options
produce section of a grocery store and munity Task Force on Facilities, which
students are going to be able to push a is reviewing the needs of school build- Through LAUNCH, the Springfield
little grocery cart and select some good ings. district offers online courses to high
healthy food choices, put it in a basket About 30 volunteers are meeting reg- school students in 80 school districts.
and take it up to the cashier who is going ularly and plan to make recommenda- Students can take a class online
to add it all up, take the money, give tions to the school board this fall, which when it does not fit into their regular
them back change and bag the grocer- may result in a future bond issue. school day, isn’t offered in their school Springfield Public School’s teacher of
ies,” she said. “The students will take “Ultimately, what we’ll end up with is or district, or when they need to catch the year, Jean Lawson, talks about a
the groceries to our kitchen in our class- a list of prioritized projects that are ac- up to graduate on time. new program she is implementing this
room and they will follow some recipes tionable items that we hope that the It’s also available to teens who strug- school year on Thursday.
to make some healthy dishes.” community will support and can em- gle with a traditional high school setting
Lawson, who received a standing brace. That is our goal.” because they are on their own, must
ovation, said she will add field trips to Board member Denise Fredrick, who work, or have personal challenges. Expand preschool access by 200
grocery stores and restaurants. She also graduated from Hillcrest, also spoke, “LAUNCH has actually helped me out
plans to create a small cafe in her class- along with Springfield Mayor Ken Mc- a lot,” said Sophya Batista. “... I was try- Earlier this year, the school board
room that will serve lunch to Truman Clure. ing to catch up on school.” closed Campbell as an elementary. It
staff members. An aspiring boxer, she enrolled in the will reopen this month as an early child-
Expand equity, access to students program when a series of moves in high hood center, part of a plan to serve 200
Creating safe, welcoming classrooms school threatened her ability to gradu- additional 4-year-olds this school year.
Lawrence “L.A.” Anderson, manager ate at the same time as her peers. The Missy Riley, director of early child-
On the first day of school, Kennedy — of equity and access, highlighted pro- classes, which she can complete while hood, said the district plans to expand
the rapper from the video — assigns stu- grams and community partners, includ- working and training, allow her to catch its preschool program by a total of 600
dents to come up with their own cre- ing a family literacy night. up. students in the next three years.

Local television stations connected after Nexstar purchase

Stephen Herzog Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
The company that owns KOLR, the
local CBS affiliate, announced Thursday
that it has purchased KRBK, the local
FOX affiliate.
The company, Nexstar Broadcasting,
“entered into definitive agreements”
with KRBK LLC and a company that
owns a station in Huntsville, Alabama,
for a total price of $19.45 million, accord-
ing to the release.
Nexstar already owns stations in
both markets, including KOLR in the
Springfield area, and expects the acqui-
NEXSTAR BROADCASTING GROUP
sitions to “complement the existing pro-
gramming and marketing solutions and
services delivered to viewers and adver-
tisers.”
Nexstar began operation of KRBK,
also known as FOX 5, on Wednesday,
even though the transaction is subject
to FCC approval, the release says.
Tim Busch, president of Nexstar, ex-
plained the business reasons behind the
acquisition and also how he believes it
will impact local viewers.
“Importantly, as our organization
grows, we continue to simultaneously
expand our support of the evolving
needs and interests of our local viewers,
hometown businesses and community
organizations that we proudly serve
each day,” he said in the release. “We re-
main committed to Nexstar’s rich tradi-
tion of local programming excellence
and community orientation at both sta-
tions and look forward to delivering
more exceptional primetime, syndicat-
ed, sports and local news programming
to Springfield and Huntsville viewers.”
The release does not say if local com-
panies will be merged in any way, such
as newsrooms joining forces.
KOLR and KRBK did not immediately
respond to requests for comments.
Two other local stations, KY3 (NBC)
and KSPR (ABC) are owned by the same
company. While the two stations assist-
ed each other for several years, about
one year ago their newsrooms merged.
The merger involved layoffs, including
of longtime anchor Jerry Jacob.
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ 5A

Rebirth of The Boogie downtown coming soon

Gregory J. Holman Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK

A nightlife icon for generations of

Springfield college students, The Boo-
gie, is slated to be reborn on Aug. 23 af-
ter extensive renovations.
Technically called Boogie/Bubbles,
the club at 321 South Ave. will operate as
a “mini-pub crawl” with Zan, a night-
club on nearby Patton Avenue, said The
Boogie’s new 27-year-old general man-
ager, Jonathan “Strazz” Strazzinski.
Zan has more of a nightclub atmos-
phere, while The Boogie is more of a
“bar scene,” Strazzinski said. Guests
will be able to purchase one admission
wristband and enjoy the two different
environments.
“Boogie is such an icon,” Strazzinski
said. “It’s been around so long. Let’s
give it the love it deserves.”
Strazzinski is also the general man-
ager of Zan and said he’s worked for
more than five years with Billy and Sara
Jalili. They are co-owners of Zan, along
with The Boogie and the building it oc-
cupies, plus Flame and Touch restau-
rants.
Strazzinski said he has been at work
on The Boogie’s renovations over the
past three months.
“It was pretty bad in there,” Strazzin-
ski acknowledged in a Wednesday in-
terview with the News-Leader. “From
the bottom up, we’ve been changing ev-
erything out. It’s been absolutely every-
thing.”
Billy Jalili declined to comment on
the nightclub’s comeback or the cost of
renovations to the building — built in
1884, according to Greene County As-
sessor records — except to say in a text
message that he is “very excited” to see
the club’s return.
The Boogie has been closed since
June 2017 following a long-simmering
dispute between its previous owner
and general manager, Luke Mayo, and
the Jalilis.
In Mayo’s view, according to a News-
Leader report from September 2017, the
Jalilis maintained the Boogie’s building
so badly that it became less than habit-
able.
Jalili told the News-Leader last fall
that upon purchasing The Boogie’s
business interests, Mayo signed a “tri-
ple net” lease on 321 South Ave., mean-
ing a tenant commits to paying for all
The Boogie, shown in an Aug. 9, 2017, photo, will reopen later in August 2018
following three months of renovations, its new general manager said
Wednesday. GREG HOLMAN/NEWS-LEADER
building maintenance, real estate taxes
and building insurance.
Building maintenance was Mayo’s
responsibility, not part of his landlord
duties, Jalili said in September 2017.
That’s all in the past, Strazzinski said
Wednesday.
Strazzinski said he and the Jalili
family are keeping details about the
renovations under wraps but that the
changes are extensive.
“We’re bringing back the Boogie
Bowl,” Strazzinski said, referring to a
fishbowl-style cocktail the club offered
in the 2000s.
They’ll play Top 40 music, along with
hits from the ‘90s and 2000s that might
appeal to “older people,” Strazzinski
said. (Born in 1980? That’s you!)
As news of The Boogie’s return has
trickled out through word-of-mouth
and social media, Strazzinski said fans
are excited.
“It’s been extremely positive,” he
said. “The hype about it has been in-
sane.”
Why do people care so much for The
Boogie?
Its history is not short. The place first
opened in November 1997.
“It was a long time ago,” Billy Jalili
told the News-Leader in 2017. “Basical-
ly, there were not too many businesses
at that time. Downtown wasn’t that
busy yet.”
But as downtown Springfield surged
during the Bush 43 years, The Boogie
brought tons of college students in
through its doors, especially students
at Missouri State University, where
Strazzinski put in three years toward a
hospitality degree.
Last year, Boogie fan Lindsay Reis
told the News-Leader that The Boogie
was “similar to a Cheers.” She spent
some young-adult years in Springfield
before moving to Kansas City.
“You began to know everyone,” Reis
said. “Here we didn’t care if you were
Greek, an athlete, everyone was
friends,” she said.
Reis said she made friends with
many staffers outside of the bar.
Strazzinski, the new general man-
ager, hopes to recapture that magic. His
vision is to make Boogie/Bubbles the
college bar in Springfield, particularly
for the Missouri State crowd.
“Boogie 2.0 is the best way I can de-
scribe it,” he said. “We’re bringing all
the good things back and getting rid of
all the negatives.”
The building that houses
Boogie/Bubbles dates back to 1884,
according to Greene County Assessor
records. GREG HOLMAN/NEWS-LEADER
Patrons stand in line waiting to get
into The Boogie on Nov. 19, 2015. The
club closed after nearly two decades in
June 2017 and is slated to reopen in
late August 2018. NEWS-LEADER FILE PHOTO
He said that the restarted club would
participate in events with Queen City
Pub Crawls.
Tom Muetzel, owner of Finnegan’s
Wake, owns the pub crawl organization
and endorsed “Boogie 2.0” Wednesday.
“Downtown is not your usual cup of
tea for most bar owners,” Muetzel said
in an email. “It is an environment unto
itself — and in a lot of ways that have all
gotten their fair share of publicity.”
He added, “Putting Jonathan Straz-
zinski in charge of Zan has been a smart
move for that club.”
Muetzel said he has worked with
Strazzinski on previous pub crawl
events and called the new general man-
ager “smart, hardworking and dedicat-
ed to operating a place where people
can safely have fun and enjoy them-
selves.”
“Solid move by Billy Jalili,” Muetzel
said.

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6A ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER

Medical pot approved for ballot Agencies to

A look at what
Missourians will
see in November
Will Schmitt
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
Medical marijuana le-
galization, a higher Mis-
souri minimum wage and
a political reform bill have
been certified to go to a
vote of the people on Nov.
6.
Secretary of State Jay
Ashcroft’s office an-
nounced the certification
of five measures Thurs-
day morning, giving po-
tential opponents 10 days
to issue legal challenges.
Three initiatives
would legalize and regu-
late the use of cannabis
for medical purposes.
Ashcroft also issued
certificates of sufficiency
for two non-marijuana is-
sues: One that would
raise the minimum wage
gradually to $12 per hour,
and another proposal to
change the way Missou-
ri’s legislative districts
are drawn and to impose
new restrictions on cam-
paign finance and lobby-
ing in Jefferson City.
With three different
medical marijuana pro-
posals on the ballot, vot-
ers understandably may
be confused. Here’s how
each one breaks down:
company called Emerald
City Holdings; little infor-
mation about the compa-
ny is publicly available,
and an attorney connect-
ed with the firm could not
be reached for comment
Thursday.
Another $5,000 was
chipped in by Funkytown
LLC, a rental property
company registered to
Springfield attorney Jo-
seph D. Sheppard III.
If Missouri legalizes
medical marijuana,
“what a wonderful day
that will be for over
200,000 Missourians
that want a safe alterna-
tive to deadly opiates and
other side effect ridden
medications,” said Shep-
pard, who also donated
as an individual.
Sheppard announced
in July that he attended a
lawyers’ conference fo-
cused on representing
clients in the marijuana
and industrial hemp in-
dustries. (Missouri law-
makers passed a bill lega-
lizing hemp earlier this
year.)
New Approach Mis-
souri collected about
232,000 valid signatures,
including 33,204 in the
7th Congressional Dis-
trict, according to Ash-
croft’s office.
3 DAYS ONLY! • AUGUST 3rd-5th • MISSOURI
Missourians for
Patient Care
Sinquefield.
Missourians for Pa-
tient Care collected
collaborate for
The third, Missourians
for Patient Care, would
tax marijuana at 2 per-
about 131,000 valid sig-
natures, including
21,255 in the 7th Con-
morning drill
cent and spend the reve- gressional District, ac- From Staff Reports Springfield News-Leader
nue on services for veter- cording to Ashcroft’s of- USA TODAY NETWORK
ans, drug treatment, fice. (Statutory initia-
early childhood educa- tives require fewer sig- Law enforcement, the fire department, emergency
tion and public safety in natures than medical services and two local educational institu-
cities where medical constitutional amend- tions will drill to test the
marijuana facilities are ments.) components of a mass
located. According to casualty/active threat
Ashcroft’s office, the pro- What if they all plan from 9 to 11 a.m. Fri-
posal would cost $2.6 pass? day at Missouri State
million initially and $10 University’s Plaster
million annually, with an- State law says if vot- Sports Complex.
nual revenues of at least ers approve both the A mass casualty/active The agencies involved
$10 million to the state New Approach measure shooter drill is planned are:
and $152,000 to local gov- and the Bradshaw this morning at MSU’s ❚ Springfield Fire De-
ernments. amendment, whichever Plaster Sports Complex. partment
This statutory amend- receives “the largest af- NATHAN PAPES/NEWS-LEADER ❚ Springfield Police
ment also would delegate firmative vote shall pre- Department
marijuana oversight to vail, even if that amend- ❚ Greene County Sheriff ’s Office
the Department of Health ment did not receive the ❚ Springfield Greene County 9-1-1 Emergency
and Senior Services and greatest majority of af- Communications
the Department of Public firmative votes.” ❚ CoxHealth Emergency Medical Services
Safety. For the next 10 days, ❚ Mercy Emergency Medical Services
Much of the money re- Ashcroft’s office said, ❚ Missouri State University
ceived by Missourians for anyone could file a legal ❚ Ozarks Technical Community College’s Allied
Patient Care has come challenge to any of the Health Simulation Center.
from a nonprofit with the certificates of sufficien- “We want to assure students, faculty and residents
same name based in St. cy — documents signi- that this is an exercise and they should not be
Louis County. The non- fying that advocates alarmed by the presence of multiple law enforcement,
profit — which is not re- collected a satisfactory fire and EMS vehicles in and around MSU, as well as
quired to disclose its do- number of signatures to any other activities they see as part of the simula-
nors — has the same ad- put an issue on the bal- tion,” said Springfield Fire Chief David Pennington.
dress as another major lot. The secretary of He added that the agencies have been collaborat-
donor, the First Rule state has until Aug. 28 to ing in the development and testing of a unified inter-
media company, which is finally certify an issue agency plan for response to mass casualty incidents
tied to megadonor Rex for the November ballot. for nearly two years.

The Bradshaw
Amendment TAX-FREE SHOPPING
No state sales tax will be charged on state approved items. See store for details.
One proposal would
tax marijuana at 15 per-
cent and use the funds to TAX-FREE HOURS: FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., SUNDAY, 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.
establish a state-run in-
stitute to research cures
for incurable diseases.
This constitutional
amendment — spear-
headed by Springfield at-
torney and physician
Brad Bradshaw — is esti-
mated to generate $66
million in state revenue
annually, with about

30
$500,000 in annual oper-

%
ating costs. Fees would
be imposed on licenses,
and cultivation also
would be taxed.
Bradshaw largely self-
funded the amendment,
TAKE AN
which would create a
nine-person research
board led at least tempo-
EXTRA
rarily by Bradshaw him-

off
self. The board would be
in charge of setting li-
censing fees, limiting
how much marijuana
could be bought and sold,
determining how many
growing operations
would be allowed, and
ENTIRE STOCK of all permanently reduced merchandise in these areas:
identifying which dis-
eases to target.
Ladies’ Swimwear • Ladies’ Sportswear • Ladies’ Dresses & Suits
The Bradshaw amend- Juniors’ Apparel • Children’s Apparel & Shoes • Ladies’ & Men’s Shoes
ment collected about
198,000 valid signatures,
including 31,678 in the
7th Congressional Dis-
trict, according to Ash-
croft’s office.

New Approach
L A S T T W O D AY S !
Missouri

A second constitution-
al amendment, the New

40
Approach Missouri pro-

%
posal, would tax marijua-
na at 4 percent and spend
the $18 million in annual
taxes and fees on veter-
ans programs and cost
the state $7 million in an- TAKE AN
nual operating costs. The
proposal also is expected
to generate $6 million an-
nually for local govern-
EXTRA

off
ments.
New Approach’s pro-
posal would put regula-
tory authority for licens-
ing the cultivation, test-
ing and sale of marijuana
in the hands of the De-
partment of Health and
ENTIRE STOCK of all permanently reduced merchandise in these areas:
Senior Services. The
state would be able to
Ladies’ Accessories • Jewelry • Watches • Handbags
create a “seed-to-sale
tracking system” to en-
Intimate Apparel • Men’s Apparel • Home • Furniture
sure marijuana only goes
to qualified patients.
The initiative has had
a few hundred donors.
Among its biggest, with Extra discount sale ends Saturday, August 4th.
$75,000, is a Kansas SL-0000441558
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ 7A

Obituaries
TODAY’S OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES Betty Joann Jett
Name Age Town, State Death Date Arrangements SPRINGFIELD - Betty Joann Jett died unexpect-
Kimble, Jr., SSG (Ret) Thomas 71 Waynesville 28-Jul Memorial Chapels and Crematory edly in her sleep July 29, 2018 at the age of 78.
Angel, Twyla Faith 58 Springfield 30-Jul Greenlawn Funeral Home East Betty was born November 19, 1939 in Maquand,
Arnold, Sharon Kay 75 Ava 01-Aug Clinkingbeard Funeral Home, Ava Missouri to Eldon and Helen Myers, she was the
Binley, Melvin‘Lee’ 84 Seymour 02-Aug Holman-Howe Funeral Home, Seymour oldest of six children. In 1961 she married Robert
Bogardus, Richard 91 Reeds Spring 02-Aug Stumpff Funeral Home Kimberling City
Bright, Carrolleen Faye 83 Springfield 01-Aug Greenlawn Funeral Home North Leslie Jett and they moved to Springfield where
Dunn, Patrick Austin 75 Republic 01-Aug Meadors Funeral Home, Republic they raised their three children.
Hammes, Shirley 94 Nixa 01-Aug Adams Funeral Home, Ozark Betty was a wonderful cook and she loved to
Henry, Lillie 82 Licking 02-Aug Fox Funeral Home bake. She would always make plenty of food so
*Jett, Betty Joann 78 Springfield 29-Jul - that there would be enough to feed all the neigh-
Kohl, Donna Kay 75 Springfield 02-Aug Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral Home borhood kids who happened to drop by! She loved
Maldonado, Angel Ochoa 52 Kirbyville 01-Aug Snapp-Bearden Funeral Home and Crematory - Branson her family dearly and spent most of her time with
Miller, Viola 93 Nixa 01-Aug Adams Funeral Home, Nixa her children and grandchildren.
Scott, Glenna Louise 73 Waynesville 01-Aug Memorial Chapels and Crematory, Waynesville Betty was proceeded in death by her parents,
*Stephens, Harold 84 Republic 31-Jul WalnutLawn Funeral Home, Ltd. DeGraffenreid-Wood-Crematory. Eldon and Helen Myers; and a brother, Gary My-
* Additional information in display obituaries
Obituaries appear in print and online at www.legacy.com/obituaries/News-Leader ers. She is survived by her husband Robert Jett;
son Michael Jett, son Daniel Jett and his wife Pam;
Harold Stephens daughter Donna Funk and her husband Mark;
Grandchildren: Juliann, Robbie, Wyatt, Riley,
REPUBLIC - Sgt. Harold Lee Stephens, Retired Creighton, Asher, Max, and Macey; Sisters: Shirley
Sgt. Harold Lee Stephens passed away at the age Branson, and her husband Clearance, Mary Strope
of 84 on the day of Tuesday, July 31, 2018. He was and her husband Doug, Brothers: Lynn Myers and
born on August 24, 1933, Booker S. Stephens and his wife Violet, Stanley Myers and his wife Joyce.
Floy W (Bryant) Stephens, the eldest son of four There will be a celebration of her life Saturday
children. August 4, 2018 at 11:00am at East Grand Church
Lee was raised on a farm near Aldrich, MO. He of Christ (2200 E. Grand, Springfield MO)
graduated high school at Fair Play, MO.
He moved to Kansas City, MO, working first for
TWA, then for the General Motors Plant in Kan- STATE BRIEFS
sas City, KS, for three years. He then moved to
Hospital announces plans for degree kidnapping and one count of
Springfield, MO, to begin a life-long career in law child care center for employees second-degree murder.
enforcement. The first four years were served with the Springfield Police
Department; two of these years he was a motorcycle policeman. He then JOPLIN – Freeman Health System Missouri man accused of
applied and was accepted by the Missouri State Highway Patrol. There he has announced it plans to open a child beating, starving 3 children
served a long and interesting career for 30 years, serving at Carthage, Cas- care center early next year for its em-
sville, Bolivar, and Springfield, and in other specialized areas. His area was ployees. KANSAS CITY – A Missouri man ac-
Troop D, SW 18 counties of Missouri, working all areas of law enforcement. President and CEO Paula Baker cused of beating, starving and locking
called the center a “lifelong dream” three children in a bathroom has been
Lee retired in 1989. when making Thursday’s announce- charged with child abuse.
Lee was an outdoor man. He loved to hunt, fish, camp, golf, and travel. ment. The Kansas City Star reported
He guided many others to his favorite fishing areas in both Canada and The Joplin Globe reports that Free- Thursday that 48-year-old James L.
Florida. Lee enjoyed his retirement years in Canada, Florida, Arkansas, and man Learning Center will take children Hays Jr. faces three felony counts after
Missouri. He kept a home in Republic, MO, and a home in Naples, FL. Lee between six weeks old up to 6 years old. an investigation that began when po-
was a resident of Paradise Pointe, Naples and Porte of Islands for many years. Freeman Health System has more than lice were called to a Sedalia hospital.
He was a member of the First Christian Church of Republic, MO. Lee 5,000 employees, although it did not Online court records do not show a
have an immediate estimate of how defense attorney.
was also a life-long member of the Masonic Lodge, joining at the age of 21
many needed child care or determined A relative who met officers at the
years to the Aldrich Masonic Lodge first, then the lodge in Bolivar, Missouri, yet the cost of the service to employees. hospital told them she noticed large
following in his father’s footsteps. Baker says a child care center is fre- bruises on the children, all under age 12.
Lee was preceded in death by both parents; a sister: Maxine Stephens; quently mentioned in surveys the hos- Court records show the children told
two of his children: Donna Sue Stephens and Michael Lee Stephens; and pital conducts on changes that can police they were forced to stay inside
all grandparents. He is survived by his wife: Sharon Rowan Stephens; a benefit its employees’ lives. The plan is the bathroom where they slept either in
daughter: Sandra Lynn Dilbeck (an author and screenplay writer) and her to offer “structured play” aimed at help- the closet or bath tub each night.
husband, Bill Dilbeck, their son: Jamie Willians, and Jamie’s three children; ing children grow intellectually, emo- One child told investigators that
tionally and socially in addition to ful- their mother tried sneaking food to
a son: Rhett Allen Stephens and his wife, Nichole and their two daughters; a filling basic needs. them and getting them out of the bath-
step-daughter: Liesa L. Keck and her husband, Jim Keck, and their daughter, room, but Hays wouldn’t let her.
Elyse Keck; step-son: Nelson Gregory Rowan and his wife, Brandi Rowan; Massage parlor owner pleads
sister: Helen Graves; and a brother: Sam Stephens and his wife, Barbara guilty to human trafficking Man dies after shooting inside
Stephens; as well as several nieces and nephews and their children. a fast-food restaurant
An open informal visitation will be held on Thursday, August 2, 2018, from SHREVEPORT, La. – The owner of
the hours of 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM at Walnut Lawn Funeral Home, Spring- massage parlors in Louisiana, Missouri CAPE GIRARDEAU – A 41-year-old
and other states has pleaded guilty to Cape Girardeau man has been charged
field, MO, for friends, former colleagues, and family to pay respects. At the human trafficking, and his wife has with first-degree murder after a fatal
request of Lee, a private family-only masonic service will be held graveside pleaded guilty to misdemeanor money shooting at a fast-food restaurant.
at Pleasant Ridge Cemetery in Aldrich, MO, where he will be laid to rest. laundering. KFVS reports Anthony Levar Sinks
In lieu of flowers, donations in Lee’s memory may be made to The MAS- The Caddo Parish District Attorney’s was charged Thursday in the death of
TERS (The MO Association of State Troopers Emergency Relief Society) at Office says women enticed from China 45-year-old Derwin Alexander Sim-
Troop D, 3131 E. Kearney St., Springfield, MO 65803. were coerced into working at business- mons of Ohio.
Care and arrangements are under the direction of Walnut Lawn Funeral es including a Caddo Parish massage Detective Sgt. Darren Estes says
parlor. Simmons suffered several gunshot
Home, Ltd. – DeGraffenreid-Wood-Crematory, Springfield, MO.
A news release Wednesday night wounds Wednesday during a confron-
said 35-year-old Linan Tian pleaded tation inside a Hardee’s restaurant.
guilty Tuesday and was sentenced to 18 Sinks was arrested shortly after the
months in prison. His wife, Bing Bing shooting.
Li, was sentenced to six months. Estes says Sinks’ ex-wife had an on-
Both were ordered to forfeit seized going relationship with Simmons and

Thousands flock to Carthage assets including two vehicles, several

for Vietnamese Catholic festival
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CARTHAGE – Thousands of Viet-
namese Catholics from across the U.S.
are traveling to southwestern Missouri
for an annual religious gathering.
The Marian Days celebration in
Carthage began Thursday, kicking off a
four-day festival that reunites families
and friends separated after the fall of
Saigon in 1975, the Joplin Globe Re-
ported. The event is held at the Con-
gregation of the Mother of the Re-
deemer as a way to honor Mary, the
mother of Jesus.
Peter Chau Le attended the inaugu-
ral festival about 40 years ago and has
been honoring the tradition ever since.
Le is one of many refugees who fled
Vietnam in the mid-1970s after North
Vietnam’s invasion of South Vietnam.
Le traveled with his wife from their
home in Van Buren, Arkansas, to the
Carthage festival this year. They plan
to camp out on a local resident’s lawn.
“We love to be here enjoying nature,
talking to people and looking for
friends,” Le said. “It’s peaceful for your
mind.”
Carthage has welcomed the yearly
religious gathering ever since a group
of Vietnamese priests and brothers
came to the city in the late 1970s and
established a monastery.
“This is like a reunion,” Le said.
“Sometimes you don’t see your friends
and family for a long time, and this is
the time when you get to do that.”
The festival saw more than 100,000
visitors last year, according to the Car-
thage Police Department. Police pro-
ject even more festival-goers to attend
this year. Vendors from as far as Coro-
na, California, and Raleigh, North Car-
olina, have already set up food tents.
The campground was nearing max-
imum capacity Tuesday with 750 cars
and an estimated 3,300 campers, said
Police Chief Greg Dagnan.
Vietnamese Catholics that travel to
Carthage have built a strong relation-
ship with the city over the years, Le
said. “We feel like we have brought
something to the city,” he said.
thousand dollars in cash, cell phones,
computers and tablets.
Charges amended in Columbia
kidnapping, fatal crash case
COLUMBIA – Boone County prose-
cutors have reduced some charges
against a 32-year-old woman charged
after a car crash killed one of her three
children.
Demetres Washington of Columbia
was charged in April 2017 with second-
degree murder, three counts of first-de-
gree kidnapping and two counts of sec-
ond-degree assault. Prosecutors on Fri-
day amended the three kidnapping
charges to second-degree kidnapping.
The Columbia Daily Tribune reports
attorney Matthew Uhrig said the facts
of the case didn’t allow the state to
charge his client with the more severe
degree of kidnapping.
Washington and Mackenzie Quiov-
ers are accused of driving off with
Washington’s children from a super-
vised family visit in March 2017. The car
rolled and injured all five people. Wash-
ington’s 13-year-old Shianna Mays later
died.
Quiovers faces three counts of first-
the couple was planning to move to
Ohio with Sinks’ son.
Estes says Sinks told him he shot
Simmons as they argued because he
thought Simmons was reaching for a
gun. Police found no weapon near Sim-
mons.
Neither Sinks or Simmons is associ-
ated with the Hardee’s restaurant. No
one else was injured.
Train cars derail near river
south of downtown St. Louis
ST. LOUIS – Seven empty train cars
derailed on Union Pacific train tracks
south of St. Louis early Thursday.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports
police received no reports of injuries
after the cars derailed near the river-
front.
Union Pacific spokesman Jeff De-
Graff says the cars that derailed off the
terminal rail bridge were empty.
DeGraff says damage occurred to the
bridge and the tracks. He says it’s too
early to determine what caused the de-
railment.
The westbound train was moving
between two rail yards when it de-
railed.
— Associated Press

Sightseeing vehicle collides with car in downtown Boston

ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON – A sightseeing vehicle has
collided with a car in downtown Boston.
The accident occurred Thursday near
the intersection of State and Congress
streets, close to the Old State House.
Images show the front of a Boston
Duck Tour amphibious vehicle pressed
up against the driver’s side door of a
white sedan.
Officials said the driver of the car was
taken to a local hospital but suffered
only minor injuries.
The accident comes amid increased
scrutiny of the use of the vehicles to con-
duct tours in urban areas after 17 people
were killed last month when an amphib-
ious tourist boat sank in Missouri.
In 2016, 28-year-old Allison Warmuth
died when a duck boat ran her over on
her motor scooter near Boston Common.
The boats were originally used by the
U.S. military.
8A ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER
Big political donor helps fraudsters
Jake Pearson and Jeff Horwitz ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK – One customer was a debt collector
that threatened to jail people if they didn’t pay back
loans that they never took out.
Another was an offshore gambling operation that
hid bets behind innocuous-sounding websites, in-
cluding one dedicated to orange cats.
A third was a phone-sex business catering to men
with diaper fetishes or fantasies of raping women.
Ahmad “Andy” Khawaja made his fortune in online
payment processing for a host of companies, provid-
ing a key conduit in e-commerce for “high risk” mer-
chants by helping route customers’ credit card pur-
chases to banks. And recently Khawaja has shared
that wealth in the form of multimillion-dollar political
donations, first to Hillary Clinton and then to Donald
Trump and Republicans.
Thousands of internal company documents ob-
tained by The Associated Press reveal that Khawaja’s
company, Allied Wallet Inc., has profited from guiding
dubious businesses past the gates of the banking sys-
tem. The records, which include email conversations
as well as business and financial documents, show Al-
lied Wallet executives helped deploy sham websites
and dummy companies to hide businesses’ tracks,
even in cases where Allied Wallet’s own staff deemed
the underlying business activities to be “very, very ille-
gal.”
The Los Angeles-based company’s actions in these
cases flout bank policies, credit card network rules
and potentially U.S. laws designed to prevent money-
laundering. In one instance, a company official com-
plained to Khawaja that a colleague had provided
“specific instructions on how to set up and operate an
illegal gaming operation online.”
Khawaja and a company lawyer didn’t address a de-
tailed list of questions from the AP about Allied Wal-
let’s business, as well as Khawaja’s political giving. In a
statement this week, its marketing director, A.J. Alme-
da, said “any accusations of illicit or prohibited activ-
ities are misleading and categorically false.”
He called the AP’s reporting “a political hit job due
to the Allied Wallet’s contribution to President Donald
Trump’s inauguration and support of his tax cut agen-
da.”
The Lebanese-born Khawaja gave more than
ActBlue money
tops $1B ahead of
midterm elections
Fredreka Schouten USA TODAY
WASHINGTON – The online fundraising platform
ActBlue this week surged past the $1 billion mark in
contributions to Democratic candidates and causes
in this election cycle.
The fundraising milestone, shared first with USA
TODAY, offers a sign that the liberal activism fueled
by President Donald Trump’s election isn’t slowing
down.
The group predicts donations will top $1.5 billion
by year’s end, double the amount the fundraising
clearinghouse processed in the 2016 election cycle.
By comparison, it took ActBlue nearly 12 years – from
its founding in June 2004 until March 2016 – to raise
its first $1 billion.
The average donation this cycle: $34.
About 13,000 candidates and groups raise money
through the platform, up from about 5,400 in the
2016 election cycle. They range from liberal icon and
Massachusetts Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren to
groups helping migrant families separated at the
U.S.-Mexico border.
“Small-dollar donors are funding the resistance,”
Erin Hill, ActBlue’s executive director, said in an in-
terview. “People initially said: ‘This can’t be sus-
tained,’ but it very much is.”
“Donors are coming out for all sorts of issues,” Hill
added. “They aren’t just anti-Trump. They are excit-
ed about the new crop of candidates that are running
for the first time.”
Helping fuel the growth: Women donors, who now
account for 61 percent of ActBlue’s 3.7 million con-
tributors this cycle. That’s up from 54 percent in 2016
and 52 percent in 2014.
The rise of donations from liberal female donors
comes as the number of women running for office
soars.
For instance, a record 476 women have filed to run
for the U.S. House of Representatives this year, top-
ping the previous record of 298 set six years ago, ac-
cording to the Center for American Women and Poli-
tics at Rutgers University.
Democrats make up nearly three-quarters of this
year’s female House candidates, the center’s tally
shows.
Whitney Wilson, a 43-year-old college professor
who lives outside Boston, said she hadn’t paid close
attention to politics before the outcome of the 2016
election.
“I think I just assumed (Hillary) Clinton would
win,” she said. “I was one of those naive folks.”
These days, she paying lots of attention, largely to
the Trump administration’s moves on education,
abortion rights, immigration and LGBTQ and trans-
gender issues. She’s also a regular contributor on the
ActBlue platform.
Since Trump’s inauguration, Wilson estimates
she’s donated several hundred dollars, giving $20 or
$30 at a time to candidates such as Warren or groups
such as Everytown for Gun Safety, which is aligned
with former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg.
Wilson said donating helps her feel empowered in
the midst of disturbing events like mass shootings.
“You can be reading Twitter on your phone, get
mad, click on a link and you’ve donated again,” she
said. “It’s very easy anger management.”
Allied Wallet CEO Ahmad “Andy” Khawaja poses with
Hillary Clinton in an undated photo. The Lebanese-
born Khawaja and his company’s executives have
contributed at least $6 million to politicians and
political organizations since late 2015.
ANDY KHAWAJA VIA AP
$4 million to Clinton’s failed presidential campaign
and other Democrats, then began extending his lar-
gesse to Republicans after a lunch with Republican
fundraiser Elliott Broidy two weeks after Trump
clinched the presidency.
Khawaja contributed $1 million to Trump’s inaugu-
ral committee, eventually earning himself a photo with
the president inside the Oval Office.
In 2010 Khawaja and Allied Wallet gave up $13 mil-
lion earned from processing for illegal poker sites in a
civil forfeiture after an FBI investigation into online
gambling.
That hasn’t stopped Washington from accepting his
political generosity.
In all, Khawaja, his company and its executives
have contributed at least $6 million to politicians and
political organizations since late 2015, according to an
AP review of disclosure reports.
Allied Wallet helped businesses create dormant
shell corporations in the United Kingdom to access its
Secretary of Homeland Security Kirstjen Nielsen said: “Our democracy itself is in the crosshairs.”
SHAWN THEW/EPA-EFE
US raises alarm on election security
David Jackson USA TODAY
WASHINGTON – U.S. intelligence officials are wor-
ried Russia and perhaps other foreign actors are look-
ing to interfere in the November elections, just as
Moscow did in 2016, members of President Donald
Trump’s national security team said Thursday.
The government is seeking to meet the threat by
working with state and local election officials to pro-
tect voting systems from cyberattacks, and to block
Russia and others from engaging in them, the officials
said.
“Our democracy itself is in the crosshairs,” said
Kirstjen Nielsen, secretary of homeland security,
speaking at a White House briefing.
While Trump has at times questioned whether
Russia was involved in the 2016 election, national in-
telligence director Dan Coats said, “we continue to
see a pervasive messaging campaign by Russia to try
to weaken and divide the United States.”
The White House is feeling heat over election secu-
rity, nearly two years after intelligence officials deter-
mined that Russia sought to influence the 2016 elec-
tion by hacking Democrats and pushing phony news
about Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton in an ef-
fort to benefit Trump.
Russia election activity is the subject of a criminal
investigation by special counsel Robert Mueller, who
is also looking into any links to the Trump campaign
and whether the president sought to obstruct justice.
Trump has denied collusion and obstruction, and
described Mueller’s investigation as a witch hunt.
Some lawmakers, particularly Democrats, have
questioned Trump’s commitment to stopping elec-
tion meddling, and said the administration has not
done enough to help local officials.
“Glad to see the White House finally do something
about election security – even if it’s only a press con-
ference,” tweeted Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., top Dem-
ocrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee. “Now if
only it was actually backed up by anything the Presi-
dent has said or done on Russia.”
Senate Republicans blocked a Democratic push
last month that would have provided $250 million to
beef up election security. The money would have been
doled out in grants through the Federal Election As-
sistance Commission and helped, among other
things, replace outdated voting equipment and in-
crease cybersecurity efforts.
network of friendly banks from Malta to Macau, the
records show. Then it coached clients how to curate
their websites to fool investigators performing compli-
ance checks for banks and credit card companies, the
documents reveal.
“Remove the video of the woman being tortured in
the top left corner of the home page,” Amy Ringler, the
company’s vice president of operations, wrote to one
pornography client in October 2012, noting the video
would violate Mastercard’s standards.
Once websites passed muster, company officials
would then route those businesses’ incoming pay-
ments to banks willing to accept them. If a merchant
racked up too many fraud complaints – or a bank
caught on to suspicious behavior – Allied Wallet would
sometimes simply shift the account to a new institu-
tion to start fresh. In exchange, Allied Wallet charged
hefty rates and fees as a processor of last resort for es-
pecially risky clientele, the records show.
That’s what happened with Allied Wallet customer
Stark Law LLC of Chicago, a sham law firm and aggres-
sive debt collector that threatened tens of thousands
of Americans into giving them money – often for pay-
day loans they never signed up for.
In March 2016, Federal Trade Commission regula-
tors and Illinois prosecutors charged Stark’s owners
with running a massive fraud operation, eventually
forcing them out of the debt collection business entire-
ly, issuing a $47 million judgment against them and
making them personally forfeit $9 million – along with
a 1-kilogram gold bar – to settle the claims.
Eight months before Stark was busted, Allied Wal-
let set up credit card processing for a web of online
merchants that supposedly sold home goods but actu-
ally were owned by payday loan-related companies.
When a risk analyst noticed the suspicious activity,
Allied Wallet represented that its Stark account was
shut down even though the business had simply been
shifted to a new account called Rolling Plains Ltd., the
records show.
“They never stopped processing,” wrote Tom Wells,
an intermediary who brought Allied the Stark ac-
counts in exchange for a percentage of the business in
a November 2015 email to Allied Wallet’s chief oper-
ating officer. “In fact you made payment to new acct
this week.”
Wells hasn’t returned messages seeking comment.
A bipartisan group of senators offered a bill Thurs-
day that would impose tougher sanctions on Russia if it
continues to interfere in U.S. elections.
The bill would create new criminal penalties for any-
one who targets election systems and slap sanctions
on political figures, oligarchs, and others who engage
in “illicit and corrupt activities” on behalf of Russian
President Vladimir Putin.
National security adviser John Bolton responded to
lawmakers’ criticism in a letter Thursday to senators
outlining steps being taken.
During the White House briefing, Bolton said Trump
raised the election issue with Putin, and is determined
to block interference in this year’s campaigns.
“We meet on this constantly,” Bolton said.
SL-SPF0011205-02

Carol Smith, far right, and her family tour their fire-ravaged neighborhood along
with support crews Thursday in Redding, Calif. The Smiths’ home of 30 years was
destroyed. MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ/AP
Back to rubble, some ‘lost
everything’ in California fire
Olga R. Rodriguez and Brian Skoloff
ASSOCIATED PRESS
REDDING, Calif. – Carol Smith and
her family walked into their hillside
neighborhood Thursday to find her
home reduced to mangled metal and
piles of bricks after a massive Northern
California wildfire leveled more than
1,000 homes.
“I’m waiting to probably break down
any minute here – pretty overwhelming,”
Smith said as the family stood on the
sidewalk staring in disbelief at what’s
left of their house in the city of Redding.
The family, who wore face masks and
spotted a sign warning of hazardous ma-
terials, received hugs and pats on the
back from disaster relief volunteers who
met them. Chaplains and mental health
experts also were being sent to neigh-
borhoods to accompany those returning
home.
“We pretty much lost everything,”
said Smith, 77, who has lived in the
neighborhood with her 80-year-old hus-
band for 29 years. “We’re kind of anxious
to get in there. I see there’s a few statuar-
ies in the backyard that maybe we can
save.”
The blaze in the Redding area, 225
miles north of San Francisco, is the larg-
est of 18 wildfires burning throughout
California. Firefighters were having
some success keeping flames away from
heavily populated areas, and officials
began allowing some residents to return
to their neighborhoods.
But tens of thousands of others were
still under evacuation orders.
The fire has killed six people, includ-
ing two firefighters, and destroyed 1,060
homes and nearly 500 other buildings,
including businesses, barns and ware-
houses, officials said. It has become the
sixth most destructive wildfire in state
history.
The fire, which is nearly twice the size
of Sacramento, was only partially con-
Trump team goes after Obama-era
mileage standards, states’ rights
Ellen Knickmeyer and Tom Krisher
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON – The Trump admini-
stration on Thursday proposed weaken-
ing Obama-era mileage standards de-
signed to make cars more fuel efficient
and less polluting, a major rollback al-
ready being challenged in the courts by
California and other states.
The administration also served no-
tice that it wants to revoke states’ long-
standing authority to set their own,
stricter mileage standards.
Easing requirements that cars be
more fuel efficient should make them
both cheaper and safer, getting vehicles
with the latest safety developments in
the hands of consumers, officials said.
It’s got “everything to do with just try-
ing to turn over the fleet … and get more
clean and safe cars on the road,” EPA as-
sistant administrator Bill Wehrum said.
Transportation experts question the
reasoning behind the proposal.
The proposal would freeze U.S. mile-
age standards at 2020 levels, when the
new vehicle fleet will be required to hit
an average of 30 miles per gallon in real-
world driving.
California Gov. Jerry Brown on
Thursday called the Trump administra-
tion proposals “an assault on the health
of Americans everywhere. Under his
reckless scheme, motorists will pay
more at the pump, get worse gas mileage
and breathe dirtier air. California will
fight this stupidity in every conceivable
way possible.”
California and 16 other states filed
suit over the fuel efficiency standards in
May, anticipating the new regulation.
The Obama administration had
NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ 9A
tained after more than a week.
“Unstable conditions, shifting winds,
steep terrain and dry fuels continue to
challenge firefighters,” a state fire update
warned, noting that 35-mph wind gusts
were expected on ridgetops that could
whip up the flames.
More than 13,000 firefighters are bat-
tling blazes statewide with the help of
crews from as far away as Florida.
Just a month into the budget year,
California has already spent more than
one-quarter of its annual fire budget, at
least $125 million, state Department of
Forestry and Fire Protection spokesman
Mike Mohler said.
After years of drought and a summer
of record-breaking heat, immense tracts
of forests, chaparral and grasslands
have become tinder that allows even a
small spark to explode into a devouring
blaze, authorities said.
Gov. Jerry Brown repeated predic-
tions from fire officials that California
can expect a future of devastating fires,
in part because of climate change. He
told reporters Wednesday that “nature is
very powerful, and we’re not on the side
of nature.”
Southeast of Redding, a blaze moved
deeper into the Mendocino National For-
est, “an area with some hunting cabins
and some private property but no
towns,” Lake County Sheriff Lt. Corey
Paulich said.
Twin fires in Mendocino and Lake
counties had burned 14 homes and
threatened 12,000 more.
A 100-square-mile fire near Yosemite
National Park prompted evacuation or-
IT’S LIKE
ders for the community of Wawona in-
side the park, which has fewer than 200
residents.
Yosemite Valley and other areas of the
park have been closed to tourists since
July 25 because of heavy smoke from
the fire, which has burned nearly 100
square miles and is only partially con-
ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE
tained.
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planned to keep toughening fuel re-
quirements through 2026, saying those
and other regulations on vehicles would
save 40,000 lives annually through
cleaner air.
According to Trump administration
estimates, the Obama fuel efficiency
standards would raise the price of vehi- FAIR DEAL
cles by an average of $2,340. That would
price many buyers out of the new-vehi-
cle market, forcing them to drive older,
less-safe vehicles that pollute more, the
administration says.
Heidi King, deputy administrator of
the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad-
ministration, said the freeze would re-
duce highway deaths by 1,000 per year
“by reducing these barriers that prevent GOOD DEAL
consumers from getting into the newer,
safer, cleaner, more fuel-efficient cars.”
But private transportation experts
say there are so many factors involved
that the 1,000 lives saved figure is ques-
tionable. The affordability argument ig-
nores thousands of dollars of saving in
fuel costs for each driver over the life of a
car, opponents of the rollbacks said.
President Donald Trump had direct-
ed the rethink of the mileage regula-
GREAT DEAL
tions, saying in March 2017, “if the stan-
dards threatened auto jobs, then com-
mon-sense changes” were needed. Auto
jobs were not a major part of admini-
stration officials’ case Thursday for the
rollbacks.
California has had the authority un-
der the half-century-old Clean Air Act to
set its own mileage standards to combat
its chronic smog problem.
More than a dozen states follow Cali-
fornia’s standards, amounting to about 2018 Cars.com, LLC
40 percent of the country’s new-vehicle
market.
10A ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER

ALBUM REVIEW

Lori McKenna has become a must-hear songwriter

Scott Stroud
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lori McKenna “The Tree” (CN Rec-
ords via Thirty Tigers)
It’s rare to read about Lori McKenna
without hearing that she got married at
19 and had the first of her five children at
20. And since her latest album, “The
Tree,” is a canon of songs about family, it
would be easy to pigeonhole her as a
mom singing sweetly about a world she
knows well.
That would all be true, but it shouldn’t
diminish her impact. McKenna also hap-
pens to be a brilliant songwriter.
On “The Tree,” she matches melody
and mood to simple imagery that lets
listeners see the picture she’s creating.
A mother who can’t sit still, for example,
is a hummingbird in a living room. A fa-
ther’s billfold in church conveys greater
significance than the simple image sug-
gests.
The new album follows closely on
“The Bird and the Rifle,” McKenna’s 2016
gem that netted three Grammy nomina-
tions and widespread acclaim. The
praise was well-deserved, but this
might be a better album.
Working with producer Dave Cobb, a
master at getting the most out of well-
crafted songs, McKenna builds on her
reputation as a songwriter that other
songwriters notice. Her singing is
straight-ahead honest, her eyes fixed on
the word-portrait she’s painting.
In the album’s first single, “People
Get Old,” a heart-rending masterpiece
about aging and the passing of time, the
heat is in the lyrics.
“Every line on your face tells a story
somebody knows,” she sings.
In McKenna’s hands, the story aches
with beauty.
CN RECORDS/THIRTY TIGERS VIA AP

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ENC 517 tasy) Paul Bettany. An- A fatal illness binds two women. ‘PG-13’ A killer obsessed with horror movies stalks a teen Action) Kate Beckinsale. Selene Andy Samberg. Inept stuntman at- gan Freeman. Police and victim stalk
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STRZ 533 tion) Jake Gyllenhaal. Lawrence. Two must save everyone on space- Bullock. A boss marries to avoid deportation. day. Tariq’s birthday. aac (‘02, Comedy) Mike Myers. ror) Dylan Minnette. Thieves get Happy
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TMC 625 Chocolate job, his apartment and his girlfriend in the same day, he meets a woman and he tells her Fiction) Carla Gugino. First human born on ter-Jones. Pair turns their arguments Justin Long. A couple’s tempestuous pse (‘15)
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A&E Live PD Live PD Live PD: Live PD - 07.28.18. (TV14) Live PD: Rewind: Re- Live PD: Live PD - 08.03.18. (TV14) (N) Live PD: Live PD - 08.03.18.
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COM (:05) The (:40) The (:15) The (:50) The (:15) The (:50) The Office: Coup. (:25) The The Office The Office The Comedy Central Roast of Bruce Willis Kevin Chapplle Chapplle Chapplle Chapplle
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FREE (2:35) Valentine’s Day aac (‘10, Comedy) (:15) What to Expect When You’re Expecting aa (‘12, Com- (:50) Monster-In-Law aa (‘05, Comedy) Jennifer Lopez. The 700 Club (TVG) The Smurfs aac (‘11, Family)
74 Jessica Alba. Love is sought. ‘PG-13’ edy) Cameron Diaz. Having a baby. ‘PG-13’ Woman battles mother for son’s love. ‘PG-13’ Hank Azaria. ‘PG’
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72 Live: Seattle. (Live) Sports (N) Undisputed
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38 Cardinals (Replay) (Live) Park (Live) Postgame (Live) (Replay) Game
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FX 34 Henry Cavill. ‘PG-13’ Man forms team with quartet of misfits. ‘PG-13’ tect the loved ones who are most important to him. ‘PG-13’ Tony Stark must protect loved ones. ‘PG-13’
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79 Denzel Washington. ‘R’ ents discover extraterrestrial invasion. ‘R’ Bateman. Stolen identity. ‘R’ man searches for who stole his life. ‘R’ Jackman. Desperate search. ‘R’
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169 Minnette. Monsters released. ‘PG’ sons sons sons sons sons sons sons sons sons sons sons sons (TVMA) Sitting. Nellis.
HALL Destination Wedding (‘17, Romance) Alexa Love at the Shore aaa (‘17, Romance) Royal Matchmaker aaa (‘18, Romance) The Mid- The Mid- The Gold- The Gold- The Gold- The Gold- Frasier
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HGTV 68 Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Lottery Lottery Tiny (N) Tiny (N) House Hunters Hunters Hunters Tiny Tiny House
HIST Ancient Aliens: Ancient Aliens: Mys- Ancient Aliens: Hidden Ancient Aliens: De- Ancient Aliens: Island Ancient Aliens: The (:03) In Search Of: Mon- (:05) Ancient Aliens: Ancient Aliens: The In Search
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503 Bay (‘08, Comedy) John Cho. ‘R’ Slowly. (TVPG) (TV14) (TV14) (TVPG) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) returns. (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) aaa
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504 Chase. Dangerous obsession. ‘NR’ Camgirl kidnapped. A man pursues a woman. change student. ‘NR’ Janel Parrish.
MSNBC 67 Deadline: White (N) MTP Daily (N) Beat Ari Melber (N) Hardball (N) Chris Hayes (N) Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (N) The 11th Hr (N) Rachel Maddow O’Dnnell
MTV 77 Fear Fact. Fear Factor: Thrill Seeker. Fear Factor (TVPG) Wild Out Wild Out Wild Out Wild Out Wild Out Wild Out Wild Out Wild Out Wild Out Wild Out Wild Out Wild Out Wild Out
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NGC 273 Rocky: Off Road. Rocky (TV14) Southern Justice Southern Justice Southern Justice Southern Justice Southern Justice Southern Justice Southern Justice Lockdown
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58 (TV14) (TV14) lapse. alty. (TV14) (TV14) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) Kiss. (TV14) (TV14) Focker’s in-laws meets his parents. ‘PG-13’ Sandler. ‘PG-13’
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57 (‘15) ‘R’ ton. Federal agent travels back in time. ‘PG-13’ Vin Diesel. Last hope. ‘PG-13’ Weather. (N) (TV14) (N) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14)
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32 Dad! Dad! Dad! Dad! Guy Guy gers gers Nia Vardalos. Family secret. ‘PG-13’ James. Abused lady aided. ‘PG’ Mae Whitman. ‘PG-13’
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TRAV 61 Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures The DeadFiles The DeadFiles (N) Kindred Spirits The DeadFiles DeadFiles
TRU 40 Hack My Hack My Hack My Hack My Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Impractical Jokers Jokers R. Dratch Jokers Jokers Jokers
TVL 65 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H LvesRay LvesRay LvesRay: Slave. LvesRay Men Men Queens Queens Queens Queens Men
USA NCIS: Frying Pan. Slain NCIS: Tell-All. National NCIS: Scope. Wounded NCIS: Homefront. NCIS: Willoughby. NCIS: Burden of Proof. Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Suits:
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VH1 76 (:20) Big Momma’s House 2 aa (‘06) Martin Lawrence. ‘PG-13’ Black Knight aa (‘01) ‘PG-13’ Malibu’s Most Wanted aa (‘03) ‘PG-13’ Hot Tub Time Machine aac (‘10) John Cusack. ‘R’
WE 75 CSI: Miami (TV14) CSI: Miami (TV14) CSI: Miami (TV14) Not to Hot (TV14) Not to Hot (TV14) Not to Hot (N) CELEBrations (N) Not to Hot (TV14) Not to Hot (TV14) Love Aftr
WGNA Blue Bloods: Devil’s Blue Bloods: Bitter Blue Bloods: This M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H 100 Code: Still Living. 100 Code
53 Breath. (TV14) End. (TV14) Way Out. (TV14) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) Drastic decision.
USA TODAY ❚ SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER E3 SECTION B

08.03.18
IN BRIEF

Trump floats idea of another

meeting with North Korea’s Kim
President Donald Trump raised the
possibility Thursday of a second meet-
ing with Kim Jong Un, telling the North
Korean leader he was looking forward
to it. In a tweet, Trump also thanked
Kim for his “kind action” of returning
what are believed to be remains of U.S.
service members killed in the Korean
War more than 60 years ago. The
White House said Trump received a
letter from Kim on Wednesday.
Archives: Kavanaugh documents
won’t be ready until October
The National Archives and Records
Administration said Thursday it won’t
be able to complete its review of nearly
1 million documents regarding Su-
preme Court nominee Brett Kava-
naugh’s time in George W. Bush’s
White House until the end of October.
This could potentially thwart Re-
publican hopes for quick confirmation
before the November election.
Apple makes history,
blossoming to $1 trillion
First US company to hit
milestone is a fixture
in almost everyone’s life
Adam Shell
USA TODAY
Apple became the first U.S. stock to
attain a market value of $1 trillion, a re-
minder that Main Street investors can
build wealth investing in innovative
companies with world-class products.
The iPhone maker’s milestone fol-
lows an extraordinary stretch of tech
innovation and arrives as the bull mar-
ket for stocks, now more than nine
years old, looks to overtake the 1990s
bull as the longest in history later this
month.
ROBERT DEUTSCH/USA TODAY
Apple’s good fortune also is good
news for individual investors. With a
nearly 4 percent weighting, Apple is the
biggest holding in the Standard & Poor’s
500 stock index, an investment that is
owned by most individual investors in
401(k)s through index funds and other
types of funds exchange traded funds
that track it and in 401(k) plans.
The technology company broke the
$1 trillion barrier when its stock briefly
hit the magic share price of $207.05, ac-
cording to Nanex, which supplies mar-
ket data to the financial industry. Online
brokerage TD Ameritrade said the histo-
ry-making trade occurred at 11:48 a.m.
EDT Thursday.
“Apple has gone where no company
has gone before,” said Howard Silver-
blatt, senior index analyst at S&P Dow
Jones Indices.
Heading into Thursday’s trading ses-
sion, Apple shares were up 19.1 percent
so far in 2018, more than double the re-
See APPLE, Page 2B

Detroit officer suspended after

video shows beating of woman

A Detroit police corporal has been

FIREFIGHTERS FACE
suspended after cellphone video
emerged showing him beating a na-
ked, unarmed and possibly mentally ill
woman inside an emergency room
triage unit as another officer and hos-
pital security restrained her. The video
shows the male officer, whose name
has not been released, punching the
A LONG, HOT SUMMER
woman about a dozen times Wednes- Season of risk lingers as resources stretch thin in California
day at Detroit Receiving Hospital.

CDC asks people not to wash

or otherwise reuse condoms

The Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention has issued an appeal to
people not to wash or otherwise reuse
condoms.
Elizabeth Torrone, an epidemiolo-
gist with the CDC, says soap and water
won’t kill all the microorganisms on or
inside a condom and can also make the
latex more prone to tearing.

Egypt trying to broker broad

truce between Israel, Hamas

Egypt is trying to broker a cease-fire

deal between Israel and Gaza’s Hamas
rulers that is to pave the way for Gaza’s
reconstruction and an eventual pris-
oner swap, senior Hamas officials said.
Repeated cease-fire deals over the
years collapsed, but there were signs
of possible momentum toward a new
agreement, after weeks of escalation
along the Gaza-Israel frontier.
Strike closes Eiffel Tower
at peak of tourist season
The many visitors who descended
Thursday on the Eiffel Tower had their
hopes of climbing it thwarted.
Since Wednesday, Eiffel Tower
workers have been on strike over the
landmark’s new visitor policy allowing
more pre-booked tickets, which they
say is responsible for inordinately long
lines.
From staff and wire reports
Trevor Hughes
USA TODAY
LEWISTON, Calif. – As flames from
the deadly Carr Fire light the midnight
sky around him, firefighter Derek Lon-
goria gratefully lowers himself to the
pavement and tears into his first meal in
12 hours.
The food is nothing special – a ham-
burger patty with jalapeno cheese
sauce, dug from a pouch and scarfed
down. Longoria and firefighting partner
Zachary Hankins, 26, just need the calo-
ries. The men from Cal Fire engine 2477
have been working almost nonstop
since the fire blasted through Redding
and the surrounding communities
tucked into the forest.
80 days More than 1,000 homes have been
destroyed, but many more have been
That’s how much longer saved by firefighters. More than 4,000
experts say the Western firefighters from across the country are
wildfire season lasts assigned to the fire, battling flames in
compared with what it triple-digit temperatures and choking
was 30 years ago. smoke.
“That first night, when we saved a
The season now spans bunch of houses, that was awesome,”
222 days because of says Longoria, 28.
warmer, drier summers. Their work is taking a toll. Longoria
has worn holes in the soles of his sturdy
leather boots from hiking hoses up and
The Carr Fire down the rugged terrain and from racing
threatening the town of from neighborhood to neighborhood at
Igo, Calif., gives fire the order of dispatchers and fire com-
crews little respite. manders. Although crews do their best
HUNG T. VU/REDDING RECORD
SEARCHLIGHT See FIRE, Page 2B

USA SNAPSHOTS©

These were the people who built Stonehenge

Doyle Rice
USA TODAY
66%
of Americans
Stonehenge continues to give up its
5,000-year-old secrets.
say students Though people have long wondered
graduating high how and why the iconic monument was
school are not built, the question of who built it has re-
prepared with the ceived much less attention.
experiences Now, a new study sheds some light
necessary to
onto these prehistoric people and
succeed
where they came from. Using new tech-
in their careers.
nology that can determine where dead
SOURCE McDonald’s Workforce Preparedness
people lived, scientists say cremated
Study of 6,247 adults focusing on soft skills human remains from the site show that
MIKE B. SMITH, JANET LOEHRKE/USA TODAY some of the people there came from
other parts of western Britain – most
likely Wales.
Those people also likely lugged some
of the Welsh stones that were used to
construct Stonehenge, according to the
study, published Thursday in the peer-
reviewed journal Scientific Reports.
Stonehenge, one of the most impres-
sive prehistoric megalithic monuments
on Earth, is a World Heritage site
known for its alignment with the move-
ments of the sun. Thousands of people
travel there each year to mark the sol-
stices in summer and winter.
However, “despite over a century of
intense study of Stonehenge, we still
know very little about the individuals
buried at the site,” the study said.
To rectify this, researchers analyzed
skull bones from 25 individuals buried
at the monument to better understand
the lives of the people there. While 15 of
the people were local to the Stonehenge
region, the other 10 probably spent at
least the last few years of their lives in
present-day Wales, study authors say.
The cremated remains suggest that
people not only supplied the stones
used to build the stone circle but also
“moved with the stones and were bur-
ied there too,” the study said.
Contributing: Associated Press
2B ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ USA TODAY - SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER E3

Apple ($858 billion) and Microsoft ($817 bil-

lion), the other main contenders that Fire PERIMETER OF
Title xx xxxxxx xxxxx
CARR FIRE
were racing the iPhone and iPad maker Trinity
Continued from Page 1B to reach the milestone. Continued from Page 1B xxxx xxxxAcres
Lake xxxburned:125,842
xxxx xxxx 1
“This feat,” Hickey said, “is a reflec- xxxx xxxxx Contained: 35%
turn of the broad S&P 500, which has tion of just how strong a company Ap- to stay safe, the fire has claimed the Fire began:
gained 5.2 percent. ple is.” lives of two firefighters. July 23
Apple’s rise has been driven largely Wall Street pros say Apple’s ability This year, Longoria and Hankins Calif.
by its wildly successful iPhone, which to grow so large has been driven by a are among the nearly 2,000 seasonal French Shasta
Lake
has been instrumental in shaping the confluence of factors, including its firefighters hired by Cal Fire, the state- Gulch
Gulc
5
mobile world we live in and is now a sta- global reach, the explosion in global wide fire department. Those seasonal Shasta
ple of daily life for tens of millions of smartphone demand, and the rise and firefighters join more than 5,300 full- Lake
Americans who use it to make calls, proliferation of the internet. time employees and about 3,500 in-
send texts, snap pictures, check Face- Apple also enjoyed a “first mover mate volunteers, along with thou- 299

book and stay on top of the news.
Given that the S&P 500 is weighted
by market value, Apple, as the most
valuable company in the index, has the
biggest impact on the index’s price
Whiskeytown
advantage,” as it got ahead of the com- sands of heavy-equipment contrac- Lake
petition in the mobile phone space tors and supply company workers Redding
back in 2007 when it launched the first It’s not enough. 273
version of its iPhone. Although the number of wildfires
“Apple has global market appeal sparked every year in California has 5

moves. It’s often said that when Apple
goes, so goes the market.
In winning the race to $1 trillion, Ap-
ple edged rivals such as Amazon (whose
market cap was $877 billion as of Tues-
day’s close, according to S&P Dow Jones
Indices), Google parent Alphabet
Corrections & Clarifications
USA TODAY is committed to accuracy.
To reach us, contact Standards Editor
Manny Garcia at 800-872-7073 or
e-mail accuracy@usatoday.com. Please
indicate whether you’re responding to
content online, on social media or in
the newspaper.
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and brand power,” said Joe Quinlan,
chief market strategist at U.S. Trust in
New York. “With the iPhone, they’ve
created market demand virtually out
of thin air.”
The company also is generating sig-
nificant sales from its services unit,
which includes things such as its App
Store, Apple Pay, iTunes and its iCloud
business. In its most recent fiscal third
quarter, services revenue jumped
31 percent to $9.55 billion.
Apple also was able to shrug off the
trade dispute with China, as its sales in
that country rose 19 percent to
$9.6 billion in the quarter ended in
June.
To put the $1 trillion market value
into perspective, Apple would rank as
the 15th-biggest economy in the world
if it were a sovereign nation, Quinlan
said.
And the total value of the S&P 500
stock index, which represents roughly
70 percent of the U.S. stock market’s
value, was only $864 billion in 1982,
according to S&P Dow Jones Indices.
Apple’s ascent to the $1 trillion
mark could spark some talk of a top for
the stock and the broader market, but
some Wall Street pros downplay one
stock’s impact on an S&P 500 stock in-
dex that is valued at nearly $24 tril-
lion.
“What does it mean for the market?
Not much, especially since Apple’s
and the market’s valuation are “not
showing signs of exuberance,” said
Erik Davidson, chief investment offi-
cer at Wells Fargo Private Bank in Chi-
cago. And given that economic condi-
tions in the U.S. are still good, the stock
market “still has room to run,” he said.
remained generally steady, the de-
struction they cause is getting worse.
The Carr Fire is the sixth-most de-
structive wildfire in state history. Five
of the state’s 10 most destructive wild-
fires have come in the past four years,
and they usually come in September
or later. The Carr Fire has the dubious
distinction of being the earliest major
wildfire in decades.
The Carr Fire started July 23 when
sparks from the steel rim of a deflated
trailer tire ignited roadside vegetation.
The fire quickly spread in high heat
and strong winds, prompting thou-
sands of evacuations.
The changing fire seasons have led
Cal Fire, the nation’s third-largest fire
department, to hire seasonal firefight-
ers months earlier than usual. Experts
say the Western wildfire season lasts
80 days longer than it did 30 years ago;
the season stretches 222 days because
of warmer, drier summers.
“Not only are we hiring sooner, but
firefighters are working longer,” says
Heather Williams, a Cal Fire informa-
tion officer. “It’s not really a season
anymore. It’s just year-round.”
Longoria doesn’t need anyone to
tell him things have changed. In his
three years as a seasonal firefighter, he
has seen wildfires get more intense,
and he’s not sure how much longer he
wants to keep fighting the fight. He has
two kids and a girlfriend he’ll see only
rarely. The upside is the guaranteed
overtime that can push salaries for
even the newest firefighters above
$60,000 for the nine-month season.
“It’s a lot of dirty, hard work. Your
summers are gone because the fires
are so gnarly,” he says. “I don’t know
1 – As of Aug. 2
4 miles
SOURCE CALFIRE
how some of these dudes do it. They’re
gone all summer and only see their fam-
ily in the winter.”
Hankins, a former Marine, is working
his second season for Cal Fire, drawn to
the job by its discipline and the chance
to help his fellow Americans. Despite
the grueling 24-hour shifts he and his
colleagues have pulled this season, he
says the hard work is worth it.
“As soon as we got in here, they were
like ‘go, go, go,’ ” Hankins says, recalling
the morning of July 26, when the fire
took off. “We were everywhere just try-
ing to put out houses.”
Monday night offered the hope that
firefighters were getting the upper hand
on the destructive fire. Temperatures
moderated, the humidity was up, and
there was little wind to drive the flames.
That gave firefighters the chance to light
small fires in areas they wanted to pro-
tect, and dozens of men rested in their
trucks or dozed on the ground as they
monitored the crackling embers and
watched as flames consumed trees.
Ash and smoke filled the air as fire-
fighters traded war stories and jokes,
debated the merits of different prepack-
aged meals and discussed whether their
predecessors 20 years ago were tougher.
Hankins and Longoria stretched out
on the pavement.
“You give up all your time,” Hankins
says, “but you get home and you feel
really good about what you did.”

DENTAL
USA TODAY EXCLUSIVE

VA staff plea: ‘Stop

this ... incompetence’ Insurance
Physicians Mutual Insurance Company
Despite assurances, DC saying the secretary forwarded their
concerns to top VA health officials for
hospital still in decline consideration: “Thank you for your
communication.” A less expensive way to
Fearing the problems would be
Donovan Slack
USA TODAY swept aside, the employees provided a
help get the dental care you deserve
copy of the correspondence to USA TO-
WASHINGTON – Employees at the DAY on the condition they not be iden-
Veterans Affairs hospital in Washington tified because they fear retaliation. If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for about $1 a day*
pleaded with the new VA secretary to VA spokesman Curt Cashour de-
take action as conditions at the facility clined to answer questions about why
have continued to deteriorate even after the hospital has deteriorated but said Keep your own dentist! You can go to any dentist you want
national leaders swept in more than a VA officials are “taking additional
year ago, removed the hospital director measures to support the facility. No wait for preventive care and no deductibles – you could
and sent in patient-care experts to help. “VA appreciates the employees’ con-
Infection rates in veterans’ blood- cerns and will look into them right get a checkup tomorrow
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tracts went up instead of down. “Veterans deserve only the best Coverage for over 350 procedures – including cleanings,
Patient satisfaction went down when it comes to their health
exams, fillings, crowns…even dentures
instead of up. Employee satisfac- care, and that’s why VA is focus-
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The hospital declined so Washington and nationwide.” NO annual or lifetime cap on the cash benefits you can
much that a senior VA health ex- The Washington VA hospital receive
ecutive put local and regional of- Robert made headlines in April 2017
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tion and that more “leadership changes” port because conditions at the medical
could be in store, according to internal center put veteran patients in immi-
documents obtained by USA TODAY. nent danger, and managers who knew FREE Information Kit
The group of anonymous employees about the problems hadn’t fixed them.
showed little faith in the effort. They The operating room repeatedly ran
wrote to new VA Secretary Robert Wil- out of equipment, including vascular
kie this week asking him to step in and patches to seal blood vessels and ul-
fix the hospital that serves tens of thou- trasound probes to map blood flow.
sands of veterans in the nation’s capital. The facility had to borrow bone ma-
They noted that an investigation terial for knee replacement surgeries.
concluded VA managers at every level Investigators found that most of two
knew for years about dangerous condi- dozen sterile storage areas were dirty.
tions at the hospital but didn’t fix them. Top VA leaders quickly removed the
The inspector general found “a culture hospital’s director, set up an incident
of complacency and a sense of futility command post and sent teams of ex-
pervaded offices at multiple levels.” perts to help the facility.
When the results were announced in But problems continued.
March, VA officials said that “significant VA officials have asserted publicly
improvement” had been made even as for more than a year that things are be-
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“We ask you, our respected leaders, at the time, Carolyn Clancy, testified at
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The VA replied in an email Monday, and “significant gaps causing concern.”
 E3 USA TODAY - SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ 3B

MONEY

Brookstone plans to
close all mall stores
Nathan Bomey
USA TODAY

Fidelity is launching two new index funds with zero management fees. USA TODAY You may soon have to get your mas-
sage chair somewhere else.
Specialty goods retailer Brooks-

Broker battle deepens

tone, known for quirky products such
as back-kneading chairs or Bluetooth
speakers in the shape of footballs, filed
for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection

with no-fee index fund
Adam Shell
USA TODAY
The fee-free index fund has finally
arrived.
Fidelity Investments, the Boston-
based mutual fund company, says that
it’s launching two new index funds tar-
geted at individual investors that come
free of any management fees. The new
funds are dubbed the Fidelity ZERO In-
dex Funds.
The two funds can give investors ex-
posure to the entire U.S. stock market
and a broad international stock bench-
mark with a zero expense ratio, marking
the latest salvo in a price war on Wall
Street. An expense ratio is the annual
fee that all funds or exchange-traded
funds, or ETFs, charge their sharehold-
ers.
The move by Fidelity, a firm once
known for its actively managed funds
run by star portfolio managers, is the
latest salvo in a fierce battle for investor
cash between top firms such as Van-
guard, Charles Schwab and ETF provid-
er BlackRock, who are increasingly
competing on price.
“This stands to benefit not just inves-
tors who have accounts at Fidelity, but
all investors,” says Arielle O’Shea, in-
vesting and retirement specialist at
NerdWallet, an online personal fi-
nance site. “It’s the latest move in an
ongoing war among brokers to hit rock
bottom when it comes to fees. More ze-
ro-expense ratio funds may be com-
ing.”
The no-fee funds will be available
starting Aug. 3. Fidelity also says the
new funds will offer zero investment
minimums, a move that allows inves-
tors to get started with small sums of
money.
The new Fidelity Zero Total Market
Index Fund, which tracks the entire
U.S. stock market, will carry net ex-
penses of 0 percent, which the release
claims is a shade below the 0.03 per-
cent charged by Charles Schwab and
the 0.14 percent fee at Vanguard for
similar fund offerings.
Index funds are investments that
track or mimic the performance of
stock indexes such as the Standard &
Poor’s 500 or other closely followed
market gauges.
“We are charting a new course in in-
dex investing that benefits investors of
all ages, from millennials to baby
boomers,” says Kathleen Murphy,
president of Fidelity Investments’ per-
sonal investing business.
Thursday and plans to close all of its
remaining mall stores.
The company hired liquidators to
close its about 100 remaining mall lo-
cations after declining foot traffic and
management blunders crushed sales.
The retailer has been bleeding cash
as customers increasingly shop online
for the types of products it sells, such
as high-tech blankets, headphones,
travel pillows and exercise equipment.
Brookstone, which was sold to Chi-
nese conglomerate Sanpower Group in
2014 after filing for bankruptcy earlier
that year, hopes to keep its 35 remain-
ing airport stores open.
It’s the second bankruptcy for
Brookstone in recent years, giving the
company the dubious distinction of
what legal insiders call “Chapter 22.”
The retailer said it’s seeking a buy-
er. Without a sale, it could end up liq-
uidating.
Facing mounting losses, Sanpower
decided in July to “provide limited
funding,” forcing the company into
bankruptcy, Brookstone Chief Finan-
cial Officer Greg Tribou said in a court
filing.
“Today we have taken several im-
portant steps to restructure the busi-
ness and ensure that Brookstone will
be well-positioned to succeed for years
to come,” Brookstone CEO Piau Phang
Foo said in a statement. “The decision
Brookstone hopes to keep all of its
airport stores open, such as this one in
Sacramento, Calif. AP FILE PHOTO
to close our mall stores was difficult, but
ultimately provides an opportunity to
maintain our well-respected brand and
award-winning products while operat-
ing with a smaller physical footprint.”
In addition to declining mall traffic,
Brookstone also blamed supply chain
issues, technical problems and man-
agement turnover for its downfall.
In one unusual twist, the company
said it had lost some vendors after try-
ing to get them to accept Chinese cur-
rency, called yuan, instead of dollars.
The company said its 2017 sales to-
taled $351 million, down 33 percent
from 2016. E-commerce sales repre-
sented about 40 percent of its business.
But a recent e-commerce technology
shift caused Brookstone to lose “a sub-
stantial amount of data” that ended up
“severely damaging” the company’s
digital sales, Tribou said.
What’s more, Tribou said Brookstone
recently ceased sending out hard-copy
catalogs, and that was “directly respon-
sible” for a sharp drop in web traffic.

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%CHANGE: unch. %CHANGE: +.5% %CHANGE: +1.2% %CHANGE: +.8%
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S&P 500’S BIGGEST GAINERS/LOSERS MARKET PERFORMANCE BY SECTOR

Sector Close Chg. 4wk 1 YTD 1
THE MOTLEY FOOL GAINERS Company (ticker symbol) Price $ Chg % Chg
YTD
% Chg Technology 72.46 +0.90 +3.2% +13.3%
ASK A FOOL Consumer discret.
Health care
111.48
89.28
+0.76
+0.33
+1.9%
+5.3%
+13.0%
+8.0%
CF Industries (CF) 49.50 +5.37 +12.2 +16.4 Energy 75.63 -0.42 +0.6% +4.7%
Rises on second-quarter beat, new buyback and outlook. Financials 27.96 +0.01 +5.4% +0.2%

Q: Is my
Utilities 52.71 +0.26 -0.1% +0.1%
Industrials 75.78 -0.10 +5.4% +0.1%
PerkinElmer (PKI) 86.55 +6.65 +8.3 +18.4 Materials 58.73 -0.39 +1.0% -3.0%
Surges after quarterly results and price target hike. Consumer staples 53.66 +0.54 +3.1% -5.7%

property tax Regeneron Pharmaceuticals (REGN) 397.00 +25.97

Second-quarter earnings beat highest estimate.
+7.0 +5.6
Telecom

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55.58 -0.36 +1.0% -8.2%

deductible? Global Payments (GPN) 119.18 +7.28

Jumps after quarterly results and strong ratings.
+6.5 +18.9
Issues
Advancing
Declining
Unchanged
NYSE
1,663
1,137
111
NASDAQ
1,750
1,108
195
Total 2,911 3,053
Matthew Frankel Zoetis (ZTS) 91.43 +5.41 +6.3 +26.9
Issues at
New 52 Week High 80 95
The Motley Fool Earnings and revenue top consensus. New 52 Week Low 58 95
Share Volume
Total 3,430,951,956 2,028,118,762
Answer: There were several IRS tax Clorox (CLX) 142.44 +8.28 +6.2 -4.2 Advancing 1,878,004,859 1,283,947,165
deductions that didn’t survive the tax Fourth-quarter earnings and forecast above expectations. Declining 1,504,241,352 688,307,917
Unchanged 48,705,745 55,863,680
reform process and no longer will be DaVita (DVA) 74.10 +3.76 +5.3 +2.6
available. However, the deduction for Beats second-quarter earnings and revenue. TOP 10 EXCHANGE TRADED FUNDS
state and local taxes, which includes the ETF, ranked by volume Ticker Close Chg. % Chg %YTD
iShs Emerg Mkts EEM 43.87 -0.59 -1.3% -6.9%
property tax deduction, did make it Huntington Ingalls Industries (HII) 240.76 +11.27 +4.9 +2.1 SPDR S&P500 ETF Tr SPY 282.39 +1.53 +0.5% +5.8%
through – sort of. So the short answer is Tops earnings and revenue, receives buy rating. SPDR Financial XLF 27.96 +0.01 unch. +0.2%
Barc iPath Vix ST VXX 30.79 -0.31 -1.0% +10.3%
yes, property taxes are still deductible. Express Scripts (ESRX) 77.98 +3.54 +4.8 +4.5 VanE Vect Gld Miners GDX 20.94 -0.17 -0.8% -9.9%
However, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act Jumps early as Cigna deal remains on track.
iShs China Large Cap
ProShs Ultra VIX ST
FXI
UVXY
42.11
9.28
-0.54
-0.13
-1.3% -8.8%
-1.4% -9.1%
made one big change to the deduction iShares Brazil EWZ 36.23 +0.24 +0.7% -10.4%
for state and local taxes that could limit MSCI (MSCI) 170.29 +7.29 +4.5 +34.6 iShares EAFE ETF EFA 68.08 -0.45 -0.7% -3.2%
Alps Alerian MLP AMLP 11.16 +0.25 +2.3% +3.4%
the amount you’re able to deduct. Second-quarter revenue tops highest estimate.
What’s more, one of the biggest changes YTD INTEREST RATES MORTGAGE RATES
LOSERS Company (ticker symbol) Price $ Chg % Chg % Chg
to the tax code could make it so that Type Close 6 mo ago Type Close 6 mo ago
Prime lending 5.00% 4.50% 30 yr. ²xed 4.46% 4.23%
even if you pay property taxes, you Federal funds 1.91% 1.42% 15 yr. ²xed 3.86% 3.56%
TripAdvisor (TRIP) 51.18 -6.47 -11.2 +48.5
won’t be able to take advantage of the Sinks after reporting weaker sales than analysts expected. 3 mo. T-bill 2.00% 1.48% 1 yr. ARM 4.06% 3.52%
5 yr. T-note 2.85% 2.59% 5/1 ARM 4.17% 4.06%
deduction at all. 10 yr. T-note 2.98% 2.84% SOURCE: BANKRATE.COM
The deduction for state and local tax- Willis Towers Watson (WLTW) 145.73 -13.42 -8.4 -3.3
es, also known as the SALT deduction, Second-quarter earnings miss estimates. COMMODITIES
has been quite lucrative for many tax- Commodities Close Prev. Chg. % Chg. % YTD
Unum Group (UNM) 35.88 -3.02 -7.8 -34.6 Cattle (lb.) 1.09 1.09 unch. unch. -11.7%
payers – particularly those who live in Dips another day on weak peer results. Corn (bushel) 3.67 3.65 +0.02 +0.5% +4.6%
high-tax states. This deduction in- Gold (troy oz.) 1,210.60 1,217.90 -7.30 -0.6% -7.3%
Hogs, lean (lb.) .59 .60 -0.01 -2.1% -17.8%
cludes state and local property taxes Holly Frontier (HFC) 68.91 -4.90 -6.6 +34.5 Natural Gas (Btu.) 2.82 2.76 +0.06 +2.1% -4.6%
paid, as well as either state and local in- Pro²t and sales hang below estimates on weak Macau. Oil, heating (gal.) 2.13 2.10 +0.03 +1.6% +2.7%
Oil, lt. swt. crude (bar.) 68.96 67.66 +1.30 +1.9% +14.1%
come taxes or sales taxes. Silver (troy oz.) 15.33 15.39 -0.06 -0.4% -10.2%
Many Republicans wanted to do Wynn Resorts (WYNN) 149.54 -10.45 -6.5 -11.3 Soybeans (bushel) 8.82 8.87 -0.05 -0.5% -7.3%
Plunges premarket on second-quarter earnings miss. Wheat (bushel) 5.61 5.58 +0.03 +0.4% +31.3%
away with the deduction entirely, but
after some compromise, the SALT de- Cognizant Technology Solutions (CTSH) 76.86 -5.23 -6.4 +8.2 FOREIGN CURRENCIES
duction survived. However, the Tax Drops after second-quarter revenue comes in short. Currency per dollar Close Prev. 6 mo. ago Yr. ago
Cuts and Jobs Act put a $10,000 annual British pound
Canadian dollar
.7678
1.3024
.7616
1.2992
.7079
1.2390
.7558
1.2556
cap on the deduction. Alexion Pharmaaceuticals (ALXN) 126.01 -6.98 -5.2 +5.4
Chinese yuan 6.8435 6.8248 6.3038 6.7222
ALXN1210 modi²cation may be slower than consensus. Euro .8631 .8573 .8031 .8431
In addition, the deduction is an item- Japanese yen 111.69 111.56 110.28 110.61
ized deduction, meaning that to use it, Nielsen Holdings (NLSN) 22.57 -.88 -3.8 -38.0 Mexican peso 18.6602 18.6047 18.5462 17.8361

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produced independently of USA TODAY. SOURCE Bloomberg and The Associated Press
SOURCE Morningstar, Dow Jones Indexes, The Associated Press
4B ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ USA TODAY - SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER
MOVIES
In theaters this weekend
Ant-Man and the Wasp eeeE 1 hour, 58 minutes
Plot: Ant-Man (Paul Rudd) Rating: PG-13
teams up with his love Upside: Evangeline Lilly is
interest, the Wasp Avengers-ready as the
(Evangeline Lilly), for a mission no-nonsense Wasp amid a
to save her mom, who is lost in fun-loving supporting cast.
a submicroscopic world. Downside: Some new
Director: Peyton Reed characters’ subplots slow the
momentum as the story
progresses toward a big
climax.
DISNEY/MARVEL STUDIOS VIA AP
Christopher Robin eegE 1 hour, 44 minutes
Plot: To find his youthful vigor Rating: PG
again, grown-up Christopher Upside: There’s a madcap
Robin (Ewan McGregor) subversiveness at its heart that
reconnects with Winnie the gives the movie its most
Pooh and his childhood entertaining moments.
friends. Downside: It’s considerably
Director: Marc Forster schmaltzy, pretty predictable
and at times too glum for its
own good.
LAURIE SPARHAM/DISNEY VIA AP
Hotel Transylvania 3 eegE 1 hour, 37 minutes
Plot: Drac (voiced by Adam Rating: PG
Sandler) goes looking for love Upside: Amid the goofy
on a monster cruise with humor and simplistic plot is an
friends and family. unexpectedly affecting story of
Director: Genndy modern love.
Tartakovsky Downside: The plot is
wholly predictable and a
Frankenstein’s monster of
cobbled-together scenes.
SONY PICTURES ANIMATION
Incredibles 2 eeeE 1 hour, 58 minutes
Plot: Mr. Incredible (Craig T. Rating: PG
Nelson) gets put in charge of Upside: The animation is
the superpowered kids in the better than ever, and the story
sequel when wife Elastigirl gets a bit progressive amid the
(Holly Hunter) becomes the fun antics.
face of a heroic initiative. Downside: The parallel
Director: Brad Bird story lines keep the family
separated, and the movie’s
best when they’re all together.
PIXAR VIA AP
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom eegE 2 hours, 10 minutes
Plot: The theme-park dinos of Rating: PG-13
“Jurassic World” need to be Upside: Bayona unleashes a
rescued from a volcano, but a bunch of personable CGI
nefarious conspiracy is at the dinosaurs you’ll root for more
center of their relocation than the humans.
plans. Downside: It’s two movies in
Director: J.A. Bayona one, but not enough substance
to equal the sizable dino
action.
UNIVERSAL PICTURES VIA AP
Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again eegE 1 hour, 54 minutes
Plot: The backstory of a Rating: PG-13
free-spirited mother (Meryl Upside: The sequel adds a
Streep) and a new business singing ringer in Lily James and
for her daughter (Amanda an inescapable, infectious
Seyfried) comes alive set to energy.
ABBA tunes. Downside: Pierce Brosnan still
Director: Ol Parker can’t sing, and the story is
riddled with goofy plot twists
and cheesiness galore.
UNIVERSAL STUDIOS
LIFELINE TELEVISION
#BOOKMARKTHIS
DAVID SEDARIS ‘One Day’: We’re the people’s show
Join USA TODAY on Friday for a live
video chat with author David Sedaris Kelly Lawler and Bill Keveney
about his new book, “Calypso.” USA TODAY
#BookmarkThis is a series of live video
chats with best- BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. – There is
selling authors, and more than one show on TV about
fans can submit working-class Americans, and the
questions during the cast and creators of Netflix’s “One Day
chat and in advance. at a Time” want you to know that.
“Calypso” (Little, Specifically, ABC’s canceled “Rose-
Brown), the humor- anne” (and its spinoff “The Conners”)
ist’s latest collection aren’t the only sitcoms tackling work-
of essays, was ing-class issues. “One Day” has done it
released May 29. It for two seasons on the streaming
landed at No. 6 on service.
USA TODAY’s Best-Selling Books list. “I wrote and deleted about 10 tweets
Join the Facebook Live chat Friday at (about ‘Roseanne’),” says series co-
1 p.m. EDT/10 a.m. PDT on the USA creator Mike Royce. “We were all like,
TODAY Life Facebook page. To learn ‘If you like that show, you should may-
more or to submit questions, visit be watch (our) show.’ ”
SedarisChat.usatoday.com. “One Day,” renewed for a third
season, is a reboot of the classic 1970s
Norman Lear sitcom and follows a
USA SNAPSHOTS© Cuban-American, single-parent fam-
ily in L.A. that often deals with issues
of financial struggle, race and class.
Speaking about the series at the
summer Television Critics Association
press tour Sunday, the cast and cre-
ators reacted to the controversies sur-
rounding “Roseanne” since the revival
stormed back on ABC this spring.
“It’s a shame what happened to
Only
15%
of parents say they would hire
‘Roseanne’ because I’m a fan of the
show,” “One Day” co-creator Gloria
Calderon Kellett told USA TODAY. “I
a tutor based on their child’s loved seeing the Conner family, I loved
end-of-year test scores. seeing (a family that is) not perfect,
super-skinny, (where) not everyone
looks perfect out of a magazine shoot,
SOURCE Gauge by Instructure survey of 700 U.S. people talking about real-life issues,
parents with kids in public schools family. I think what people are
MIKE B. SMITH, VERONICA BRAVO/USA TODAY responding to (on “Roseanne’) is real-
E3
Compiled from reviews by USA TODAY film critics
Mission: Impossible – Fallout
Plot: Secret agent Ethan Hunt
(Tom Cruise) needs to rectify a
mistake and stop a terrorist
group from getting a deadly
load of plutonium.
Director: Christopher
McQuarrie
PARAMOUNT PICTURES VIA AP
Sicario: Day of the Soldado
Plot: A CIA operative (Josh
Brolin) unleashes a hit man
(Benicio Del Toro) to ignite a
war between Mexican drug
cartels.
Director: Stefano Sollima
SONY PICTURES VIA AP
Skyscraper
Plot: A security specialist
(Dwayne Johnson) has to save
his family from a burning,
240-story Hong Kong
skyscraper.
Director: Rawson Marshall
Thurber
UNIVERSAL, LEGENDARY PICTURES
Sorry to Bother You
Plot: An insane sci-fi satire
about a black telemarketer
(Lakeith Stanfield) who
becomes really successful at
his job when he uses his
“white voice.”
Director: Boots Riley
ANNAPURNA PICTURES VIA AP
The Spy Who Dumped Me
Plot: Audrey (Mila Kunis) gets
dumped by her boyfriend
(Justin Theroux), then
discovers he’s an undercover
agent. Under threat of death,
she and her best friend (Kate
McKinnon) play out their spy
dreams.
Director: Susanna Fogel
LIONSGATE VIA AP
Uncle Drew
Plot: A down-on-his-luck
streetball coach (Lil Rel
Howery) puts together a
tournament team starting
with an elderly playground
legend (Kyrie Irving).
Director: Charles Stone III
LIONSGATE VIA AP
Justina Machado, Isabella Gomez, Rita
Moreno and Marcel Ruiz tackle real life,
“One Day at a Time.” ADAM ROSE/NETFLIX
life stories.”
“One Day” also deals with those
things, she said. “I wish that (‘One Day’)
had been in that conversation too, of
course, but I think that people want to
be seen, people want visibility, every-
one.”
Royce explained it was an ad for the
“Roseanne” revival that referred to the
Conners as “the family that looks like
us” that got him almost-tweeting.
“It was bad wording on ABC’s part,”
he said. “I think in some ways they were
referring to when ‘Roseanne’ came out
in the first place (that) most of the fam-
ilies were glammed up, so I understand
the context. To try to give them credit,
they weren’t trying to say it in the way
most people took it, but it was enor-
mously tone-deaf, and it was bad.”
eeeE 2 hours, 27 minutes
Rating: PG-13
Upside: “Fallout” blends
intriguing moral quandaries
amid all-out action set pieces
and Cruise’s crazy stuntwork.
Downside: The double- and
triple-crosses convolute the
spy narrative, which doesn’t
make the most of its high-
stakes conflict.
eegE 2 hours, 3 minutes
Rating: R
Upside: Brolin and Del Toro
ooze magnetic machismo in a
timely sequel full of hot-button
issues.
Downside: Artistry and
idealism are missing from a
second installment that’s
nihilistic in its darkness.
eeEE 1 hour, 49 minutes
Rating: PG-13
Upside: The film uses its star
well, with his action and
dramatic chops coming into
play as a heroic dad.
Downside: Haphazard plot
choices and eyerollingly
over-the-top moments topple
the simplistic narrative.
eeeE 1 hour, 45 minutes
Rating: R
Upside: It’s the most
gloriously bonkers, socially
relevant movie of summer
and possibly this year’s “Get
Out.”
Downside: The slightly
dystopian dark comedy won’t
suit everyone’s taste.
eegE 1 hour, 56 minutes
Rating: R
Upside: Kunis and McKinnon,
who clearly relish their
onscreen BFF status, will keep
you laughing until the end.
Downside: It’s not exactly
believable, but watching
McKinnon take down an
attacker via trapeze is worth
the price of admission.
eeeE 1 hour, 43 minutes
Rating: PG-13
Upside: In his Hollywood
debut, Irving brandishes an
impressive zen soulfulness
under a lot of old-man
makeup.
Downside: While fun and
often funky, it hews closely to
the sports-movie formula with
a Big Game at the end.
Rita Moreno, who plays “One Day”
matriarch Lydia, had the last word on
“Roseanne” and its eponymous former
star: “We work in a strange business, it’s
so contrary in some ways. But I don’t like
her anyways.”
Tig Notaro finds her ‘Roots’
Comedian Tig Notaro got a big sur-
prise when she took part in the PBS ge-
nealogical series “Finding Your Roots”
with Henry Louis Gates Jr. (Jan. 8, 8
EDT/PDT, check local listings): Her late
father liked being onstage, too.
“He was always an odd-job-to-odd-
job kind of guy and really struggling but
didn’t want help from anybody. He
worked in fast-food restaurants, did
some security work,” Notaro told writers
Tuesday at the summer TV press tour,
joined by Harvard professor Gates.
“Then I found out on the show he was
a lead in a play. That was so exciting and
incredible to hear but also painful to
think of this person … as somebody with
a lot of hope and aspirations. You don’t
just accidentally end up the lead in a
musical,” she said. “My father’s life
didn’t turn out the way he maybe hoped,
so it was nice to hear something about
his life where there was hope.”
On the other hand, Notaro was not
surprised by the news that a great-
great-grandfather was the former may-
or of New Orleans. Apparently, he is the
subject of major name-dropping.
“Every day, someone in my family is
talking about that, so that is not news,”
she said. “You can always wedge it into a
conversation. It comes up a little too
frequently.”
Springfield News-Leader ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ 1C food

Food
A meal awaits at The Rib Joint. “We
don’t really have customers. Most of
our customers are actually our
friends,” said co-owner Jennie
Turner. NATHAN PAPES/NEWS-LEADER

It was The Rib Shack — now it’s

The Rib Joint

Gregory J. Holman
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK

Roughly 14 years ago, Jennie Turner and her

husband, Art, put their culinary degrees to work
when they began selling barbecue out of a con-
cession trailer.
After bouncing through a series of locations,
they settled on an East Chestnut Expressway
storefront in 2006.
Turner recently told
the News-Leader that Check out
Art, who passed away in
January, spent seven The Rib
years perfecting his bar- Joint
becue recipe, the center-
piece of a menu that goes The Rib Joint is at
beyond barbecue to in- 2963 E. Chestnut
clude fried catfish, chick- Expressway, open
en wings and fried butter- 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
fly shrimp, among other Monday through
treats. Thursday. On Fri-
“Art wanted to make it days, it's open 11
exactly how he wanted a.m. to 7 p.m.; on Chris Berry, pictured, and Jennie Turner, co-owners of The Rib Joint, have rebranded the
it,” she explained on a re- Saturdays, 11 a.m. barbecue restaurant on East Chestnut Expressway that was known as the Rib Shack. NATHAN
cent Thursday before to 5 p.m. Find The PAPES/NEWS-LEADER
lunch service. Turner Rib Joint online at
wore a bandanna with a theribjointmo.com Turner began working with a new business awning, The Rib Joint now has a food truck that
peace sign; “Judge Ma- or by searching partner in March, she said: Christopher Berry. they’ll use to spread the word about their res-
this” was playing on the "The Rib Joint" on Berry said his background includes studies taurant.
TV. Facebook. Call toward a college degree in finance, as well as They also plan to increase their catering
A decade and a half 417-844-6585 to serving, inventory management and doing “a business, in part by hitting up wedding trade
later, the Turner business inquire about ca- bit of the whole deal” at a Springfield fine-din- shows and similar gatherings.
is transformed, but the tering or food ing restaurant. But the essence of the eatery will continue,
Turner take on barbecue truck bookings. Berry began serving as the face of the restau- Berry and Turner said: Delicious eats and soft
— “Memphis-style, be- rant, and he and Turner decided to rebrand the drinks — no alcohol — in an easygoing, friendly
cause I’m from Memphis” — remains the same. place. On June 30, they said farewell to The Rib environment. The staff are the same people
(What’s “Memphis-style,” anyway? Food Shack and welcomed The Rib Joint into the who’ve prepared the menu over the years, she
historian John T. Edge, who once wrote about world. said.
Springfield-style cashew chicken, traced Mem- “We thought a new name would give us a new “We are very family-oriented, oh yeah,” Tur-
phis barbecue to the dry rubs pioneered by “bar- clean slate as far as advertising, finances, a new ner said. “We don’t really have customers. Most
becue king” Charlie Vergos in the 1950s. That LLC,” Berry told the News-Leader. “We’re feel- of our customers are actually our friends.”
city now has at least 118 barbecue restaurants, ing good.” Berry added, “We’re all about giving them
often referred to as “joints,” according to the Along with its space at 2963 E. Chestnut Ex- more than enough food. They’re always leaving
USA TODAY Network.) pressway, newly adorned with a yellow-and-red full.”

It wouldn’t be the Rib Joint if they didn’t serve Pulled pork is on the menu at The Rib Joint, The Rib Joint is at 2963 E. Chestnut
ribs, right? NATHAN PAPES/NEWS-LEADER which classifies itself as a Memphis-style Expressway. NATHAN PAPES/NEWS-LEADER
barbecue joint. NATHAN PAPES/NEWS-LEADER
2C ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER

Go on vacation in August Mom sees danger everywhere as daughter leaves for school
or have a key hidden out- Dear Abby Dear Worried Mom: invited. I have a feeling Not knowing Russell’s
side that only the two Jeanne Phillips You are overreacting. it’s because I’m white. His family, I don’t know
of you know about. Key Many parents experience ex-girlfriend was black whether they may have
safes can be found online the fears you are having to and she was always invit- some other objection to
or at any store that sells some degree when their ed to family functions. you than the fact that you
security items. child leaves home. For I love Russell but don’t are white. Regretfully,
Dear Heloise: My hus- — Heloise Dear Abby: I’m the many of them, it happens think our relationship will racism exists in every
band and I used to take FADING JEANS proud mom of a wonder- when the child boards the go anywhere because his community to some de-
our VACATIONS in June Dear Heloise: How ful 21-year-old daughter school bus at the age of 6. family doesn’t approve of gree. Without more infor-
or July. We took it in late do I keep my jeans from whom I find myself wor- For others it happens me. My family totally ac- mation, I am reluctant to
August/early September fading? — Toni W., rying about more and when their young adult cepts him, by the way. label them.
last year, and we found Huntington, W.Va. more lately. She just grad- leaves for college. What should I do? Dear Abby: Recently
that hotels weren’t nearly Toni, turn your jeans uated from our local col- While tragedies do Should I stay in a relation- I’ve noticed more people
as crowded as in the sum- inside out and wash in lege and is heading to sometimes occur, they ship where I am saying “Excuse you” in-
mer months. the coolest setting on medical school in another can happen when a par- shunned? He doesn’t stead of “Excuse me” if
We had the beaches your washing machine. state six hours away. ent is present as well as think it’s that big a deal someone is in their way. I
all to ourselves, no wait- Dry on the lowest heat, Rationally, I know when their child is ab- and says I shouldn’t let it consider it very rude,
ing for a table at a res- and try dry-cleaning your she’ll be fine and can take sent. These incidents are bother me, but how can it since the person being
taurant, and no crowds. jeans once every five care of herself, but I am magnified when they not? His brother’s girl- addressed often has no
If you want to travel and or six washings to slow terrified that something dominate the news cycle. friend is invited. She’s idea he or she is in the
don’t have kids to get into down the fading process. will happen to her and I If you are unable to con- black, of course. Help, way before something is
school, late summer and — Heloise won’t be there. My hus- trol your anxiety, a li- please. – Excluded In Del- said. What’s an appropri-
the fall are the best times KIDS ON A ROAD TRIP band and daughter keep censed therapist may be aware ate response when some-
to go! — Roberta and Jim Dear Heloise: We trav- telling me nothing will able to help you regain Dear Excluded: You one says “Excuse you”? –
W., Magnolia, N.C. el by car with our son, but happen and I need to calm your balance. have been seeing Russell Excuse Me In The Mid-
LOST KEYS the car gets so cluttered down. Dear Abby: My boy- for five YEARS? It is a big west
Dear Heloise: My son with his toys. My question is, how do friend, “Russell,” and I deal, and you would have Dear Excuse Me: This
is 10 years old, but he How can we “cor- I go about staying calm have had a good relation- to have a hide of Kevlar is what I would say: “Ex-
keeps losing his house ral” his clutter? when there is danger ev- ship for five years. He’s not to be bothered by it. cuse me? Excuse YOU! If
key. — Beth F., Hagerstown, erywhere? She’s our only black; I’m white. The Have you asked him why you need to get by, all you
He gets home about Md. child. Aren’t my fears jus- problem is, on every holi- you are consistently ex- have to do is ask politely.”
one hour before me, and Beth, try hanging a tified? Or am I overreact- day – Mother’s Day, East- cluded? Have you asked Contact Dear Abby at
it bothers me when he shoe bag over the front ing like they keep telling er, Father’s Day, etc. – where he thinks your re- www.DearAbby.com or
has to sit outside in all seat, with the bag facing me? – Worried Mom In Russell and his family go lationship is going? If not, P.O. Box 69440, Los Ange-
sorts of weather, waiting toward the back. Then Alabama out to dinner and I am not it’s time you did. les, CA 90069.
for me to arrive. How can I put his toys in the shoe
make sure he doesn’t lose slots and tell him to re-
his key again? — Belinda turn them to their place
G., Holbrook, Mass. when he’s done playing
Belinda, try pinning with them. When there isn't a bridge trick to lose
the key inside a pocket, — Heloise
Buddha said, "Do not dwell in played, East won with his heart
the past. Do not dream of the fu- king and continued with the heart
CRYPTOQUIP ture. Concentrate the mind on the ace. However, declarer ruffed on
present moment." the board, cashed the spade king
RQVWOWZBH HMQYF OBM That is a reasonable approach, (taking the slight risk that West had
but often you should concentrate all four trumps), played a spade to
your mind on how your present ac- his ace and ran the club 10. This lost
HNQOWYVVP NJQNYJQR IZJ tion will affect the future -- in our to East's king, but South had only
case, the outcome of the contract. three losers: one spade, one heart
Look at today's deal. What hap- and one club.
M T Q O Z L N Z H Q J Z I “F W H H L Q , pens in four spades after West East should have asked himself
leads a low heart, and East takes from where four defensive winners
the first trick? might come. He could see one heart
F Y M Q”: O Z V Q N Z J M Q J T Z B H Q . West wondered about jumping and one club, but dummy's club
to four hearts, as per the Law of To- suit was threatening. He had to
Yesterday’s Cryptoquip: Portable writing surface designed for a tal Tricks advising bidding to the hope partner had a trump trick, and
person who’s on a cruise: a shipboard clipboard. 10-trick level with a 10-card fit. But that they could establish a dia-
his hand was very soft and the vul- mond winner. However, there was
Today’s Cryptoquip Clue: O equals C nerability was adverse. (In fact, no time to lose. East had to shift to a
though, four hearts goes down only low diamond at trick two. Then,
The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which each letter used
stands for another. If X equals O, it will equal O throughout. Solution one trick.) when in with the club king, he mond, and the defenders would
is accomplished by trial and error. ©King Features Syndicate. When the deal was originally could have played a second dia- have gotten one trick in each suit.

HOROSCOPE SUDOKU CROSSWORD

Aries (March 21-April 19).
Though bad memories are hard
to overwrite, it’s not quite as hard
to find a more empowering way
to frame them.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Ev-
erything is moving so fast that it’s
already time to educate yourself
again. It’s never been so easy to
get the information you need.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). The
best way to learn the codes of
others is by observing what they
do. Forget what they say; that’s a
decoy.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). While
the calculations point to the fact
that your life, and all life for that
matter, is a mathematical miracle,
you don’t always experience it as
such.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Life is so
complex for smart folks such as
yourself. You’ll spend a good deal
of time weighing your options.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your
best is good enough. Anyone who
doesn’t think so is helping you
figure out where to go next.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’re
inclined to do what comes natu- Sudoku is a number Answer to previous puzzle:
rally, but that course of action placing puzzle based
won’t take you where you want to on a 9x9 grid with
go. So there’s a choice to make. several given numbers.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The object is to place
Choose your topics of conversa- the numbers 1 to 9 in
tion carefully. There are those the empty squares so
who will be jealous of or threat- that each row, each
ened by the happiness of others. column and each 3x3
For some reason, they mistak- box contains the same
enly believe that there won’t be number only once. The
enough to go around. difficulty level of the
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). puzzle increases from
Establishing boundaries isn’t just Monday to Suday.
for defensive people. It’s for peo-
ple who appreciate order, who
like to help others feel comfort-
able and who want to have more
control over their own destinies. JUMBLE By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
While you are wary of those who
wear trendy causes like designer
shoes, you do admire helpers,
and you want to give, too. This is
a great time to look deeper into
the needs of the world. Where
can you do the most good?
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Be-
cause the purpose in your heart
is to do what’s most beneficial for
the people around you, it is easy
to make choices. The right deci-
sion will be obvious, and the right
action effortless.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Love
yourself even though you know
that you’ve fallen short in some
way. Everyone has and will again.
Grace and mastery are a matter
of making quick corrections. No
fuss. Move back toward the light.
Today’s Birthday (Aug. 3). The
pressure is on in these first weeks
of your solar return, encouraging
you to a new level of production,
savvy and power. You’re too mod-
est to admit it, but you’re unde-
niably attractive. Hopefully, you
won’t mind being pursued and
cherished. Your soaring ambi-
tions for 2019 will be matched by
your ability to realize them. Pisces
and Cancer adore you. Your lucky
numbers are: 4, 20, 3, 1 and 15.
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ 3C

DILBERT By Scott Adams SPEED BUMP By Dave Coverly NON SEQUITUR By Wiley

AGNES By Tony Cochran

FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane THE LOCKHORNS By Bunny Hoest and John Reiner

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE By Stephan Pastis

GET FUZZY By Darby Conley

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston

GARFIELD By Jim Davis

PAJAMA DIARIES By Terri Libenson

BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall

ZITS By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne

BIZARRO By Dan Piraro

DUSTIN By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker

BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

HI AND LOIS By Brian Walker and Greg Walker

PICKLES By Brian Crane

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker

4C ± FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
Cash for Gift Cards & Merchandise
Credit. Highest Prices Paid
Call 417-693-1996
Wanted: Diabetic Test Stripsmost
brands. Will pay Cash. Will Pick Up
Chris: 417-863-1807
Yard and Outdoor
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call 612-308-1802
Business going so well that your
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Find one with Careers.
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UCI Construction, Inc.
BACKHOE OPERATORS
& PIPEFITTERS
Upcoming project in the Springfield area.
To apply call: 417-865-4780
SL-GCI0056934-01
INSURANCE SALES REPRESENTATIVE
The Missouri Bankers Association Insurance Services Department seeks
a field sales representative to cultivate relationships with MBA member
banks in the sale and service of employee benefit plans. Responsibilities
include new business development as well as the renewal retention of
participating member banks. Products include group life, accident,
disability, medical, dental, vision and individual payroll deducted policies.
Activities include travel throughout Missouri in an assigned territory
and trade booth participation at annual conferences and seminars.
Successful attributes will include 3+ years of experience in a business
marketing, banking or employee benefits environment, strong empathetic
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sources (Department) has received an ap-
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Springfield News-Leader
Sports
Chiefs’ Houston
finding lost form
Chiefs linebacker Justin Houston was poised to reach transcendent status just a few years ago, when he nearly set an NFL
record with 22 sacks. But a series of injuries, along with surgery, have derailed those plans. CHARLIE RIEDEL/AP FILE PHOTO
‘As much as you want to be ready, it
still takes time to get your pop back’
Dave Skretta AP SPORTS WRITER
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. – Patrick Mahomes
II dropped back to pass during a recent
Chiefs practice, and before the new
quarterback even had time to set up,
fearsome pass rusher Justin Houston
was staring him in the eyes.
Without Mahomes turning his back,
either.
The four-time Pro Bowl linebacker
has primarily played on the right side
during his career, which means he’s
been chasing quarterbacks down from
their blind side. But his new position
coach, Mike Smith, intends to line
Houston up opposite the weakest play-
Tiger posts 66 despite trouble on back nine
Steve DiMeglio USA TODAY Sports
AKRON, Ohio - Tiger Woods wasn’t
at his best.
In Thursday’s first round of the
World Golf Championships-Bridges-
tone Invitational, played at Firestone
Country Club where Woods has won a
record eight times, he hit just one fair-
way in regulation over his last 10 holes,
missed a couple short birdie putts and
had a couple of encounters with trees.
And he shot 4-under-par 66.
In so many ways, this was vintage
Tiger – often in trouble but rarely in
danger, grinding out a score with effi-
cient scrambling, keeping his head in
the round while his shots were going
astray. It didn’t look pretty at times, but
that score he signed for was certainly
appealing.
“I felt like today I didn’t quite hit it as
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NFL PRESEASON
er on an opponent’s offensive line, and
often that will mean facing the right
tackle rather than the left.
“It doesn’t matter what side. I want
to be everywhere,” Houston said this
week. “The weakest link is where I want
to be. Every team is different. Every-
body has a different weak link. So who-
ever has the weakest link, wherever it
is, that’s where I want to be.”
Just so long as it’s on the field.
Houston spent a lot of time on the
sideline the last few years as a career
that once seemed destined for the Hall
of Fame was slowed by injuries. He
piled up 22 sacks in 2014, a half-sack
shy of the single-season NFL record,
Tiger Woods tees off on the 16th hole
during the first round of the WGC -
Bridgestone Invitational tournament.
BRIAN SPURLOCK/USA TODAY SPORTS
well as I wanted to, but I fought out a
score, which was good,” said Woods,
who stood four shots behind the pace-
setting ways of Ian Poulter. The leader-
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and was rewarded with a $101 million,
six-year contract that made him one of
the highest-paid defensive players in
the league.
But after playing well the first 11
games the following season, Houston
hyperextended his knee in Week 12, and
what seemed like a relatively benign in-
jury had lasting ramifications.
He tried to return in the playoffs but
was ineffective in a win over Houston
and a divisional loss to New England.
And that hyperextended knee turned
out to reveal a “non-functioning” liga-
ment, causing Houston to undergo seri-
ous knee surgery in February 2016.
He wound up missing the first nine
games that season, and after appearing
in a handful midway through the year,
was shut down until the playoffs. The
See CHIEFS, Page 4D
board is packed, Kyle Stanley and Rick-
ie Fowler at 63, three players at 64, in-
cluding Jon Rahm, and a bunch at 65,
including Rory McIlroy and Jason Day.
That Woods is in the middle of that
pack of contenders after playing the
way he did is another sign that he’s get-
ting closer to winning for the first time
since 2013. He overcame and impro-
vised when he started playing Army
golf – left, right, left, right. As he said,
he kept hanging in there and grinding.
Tiger did this back in the day when
he was the game’s best player for years,
where at times he would hit the ball well
off the beaten path yet at the end of the
day was standing at 65, 66, 67. The best
find a way to post a score and Woods
hasn’t really done that since 2013, when
he won five times and was the PGA
See TIGER, Page 3D
MARSHFIELD, MO
$
11,986
800-947-7567
WHITE SOX 6, ROYALS 4
Royals second baseman Adalberto
Mondesi tags out White Sox's Nicky
Delmonico, right, trying to steal
second base. JEFF HAYNES/AP
Abreu, Palka
homer as
Royals rally to
top White Sox
Paul Ladewski ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO – In a matchup of teams
on track to both lose 100 or more
games, the White Sox avoided getting
swept in a three-game series.
Jose Abreu hit a tying home run off
Jason Adam in the eighth and pinch-
hitter Daniel Palka had a three-run
homer off Jason Hammel later in the
inning, leading Chicago over the Kan-
sas City Royals 6-4 Thursday.
Kansas City overcame a 2-0 deficit
when pinch-hitter Whit Merrifield hit
a three-run homer in the eighth off Xa-
vier Cedeno (1-0), but Abreu homered
with one out in the bottom half against
Adam (0-3). Abreu’s 141st big league
homer moved him ahead of Ron Kittle
into sole possession of 10th on the
White Sox career list.
Avisail Garcia doubled, Omar Nar-
vaez was intentionally walked and
Hammel relieved. Palka drove a hang-
See ROYALS, Page 5D
ROCKIES 3, CARDINALS 2
Cardinals center fielder Harrison
Bader reacts after scoring the walk
off winning run against the Rockies.
JOE PUETZ/USA TODAY SPORTS
Martinez’s single
lifts up Cardinals
over Rockies
Joe Harris ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. LOUIS – Jose Martinez is mak-
ing the most of his limited opportuni-
ties.
Martinez sliced an opposite-field
pinch-hit single to the right-center
field gap off Wade Davis with one out
in the ninth inning, driving in the tying
and go-ahead runs and lifting the St.
Louis Cardinals over the Colorado
Rockies 3-2 on Thursday.
“Trying to put the ball in play, trying
just to get one run, that’s the most im-
portant thing,” Martinez said.
Greg Garcia singled with one out
against Davis (1-4) and took third on a
See CARDINALS, Page 5D
*
417-859-2600
2D ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER

TV/RADIO SCOREBOARD
FRIDAY heavyweight title; NFL poll, with first-place votes
parentheses, 2017 records, total points
in P. Thanapol
-boonyaras 37-36 73 +1
49. Charl Schwartzel
50. Tiger Woods
SAF
USA
2.39
2.36
Dmitry Bivol vs. Isaac AMERICAN CONFERENCE based on 25 points for first place through a-L. Farina 36-37 73 +1
BASKETBALL Chilemba, for Bivol's one point for 25th, and final ranking: M. Uribe 35-38 73 +1
East Silvia Banon 36-37 73 +1
7 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA Record Pts Pvs
WBA light heavyweight Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1. Alabama (61) 13-1 1621 1 Wei-Ling
Hsu 34-39 73 +1
BETTING LINE
FS1 — Big3, Week 7 title, at Atlantic City, Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2. Clemson (3) 12-2 1547 4
N. J. Martin 36-37 73 +1 Pregame.com Line
New England 0 0 0 .000 0 0 3. Ohio State (1) 12-2 1458 5
games, at Boston N.J. N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 .000 0 0 4. Georgia 13-2 1452 2 C. Hedwall 35-38 73 +1 Major League Baseball
5. Oklahoma 12-2 1288 3 Laura Davies 36-37 73 +1
8 p.m. DRAG RACING South 6. Washington 10-3 1245 15 Mo Martin 36-37 73 +1 Friday
W L T Pct PF PA Eri Okayama 33-40 73 +1 National League
ESPN — The Basketball 9 p.m. Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 0 7. Wisconsin 13-1 1243 6
M. MacLaren 34-39 73 +1 Favorite Line Underdog
Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 0 0 8. Miami (Fla.) 10-3 1091 13
Tournament, champi- FS1 — NHRA, North- 9. Penn State 11-2 1050 8 Jenny at CHICAGO -186 San Diego
Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Haglund 35-38 73 +1 at PITTSBURGH -141 St. Louis
onship Overseas Elite- Tennessee 0 0 0 .000 0 0 10. Auburn 10-4 1004 12
west Nationals, qual- 11. Notre Dame 10-3 892 11 K. Preeda at PHILADELPHIA -175 Miami
-suttijit 36-37 73 +1 at WASHINGTON -177 Cincinnati
Golden Eagles (Mar- ifying, at Seattle North
W L T Pct PF PA
12. Mich. State 10-3 870 16
Caroline at NEW YORK -134 Atlanta
13. Stanford 9-5 768 19
quette alumni) winner (same-day tape) Baltimore 0 0 0 .000 0 0 14. Michigan 8-5 752 NR Inglis 35-38 73 +1 at MILWAUKEE -125 Colorado
Cincinnati 0 0 0 .000 0 0 15. S. California 11-3 691 10 V. Jonsdottir 38-35 73 +1 at ARIZONA -175 San Francisco
vs. Team Fredette- GOLF Cleveland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 16. TCU 11-3 530 9 Jeong Eun American League
Eberlein Drive winner, Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 0 0 17. Virg. Tech 9-4 524 25 Lee 37-36 73 +1 Favorite Line Underdog
6 a.m. West 18. Miss. State 9-4 407 20 A. Vayson de New York -127 at BOSTON
at Baltimore GOLF — Ricoh Women's W L T Pct PF PA 19. Florida State 7-6 328 NR Pradenne 35-38 73 +1 at TAMPA BAY OFF Chicago
CFL FOOTBALL Denver 0 0 0 .000 0 0 20. W. Virginia 7-6 310 NR Su Oh 36-37 73 +1 at CLEVELAND OFF Los Angeles
British Open, third Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 0 21. Texas 7-6 265 NR C. Wolf 36-37 73 +1 at TEXAS OFF Baltimore
6:30 p.m. round, at Lytham, Eng- L.A. Chargers 0 0 0 .000 0 0 22. Boise State 11-3 261 22 a-A. Thitikul 34-39 73 +1 at MINNESOTA -180 Kansas City
Oakland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 23. C. Florida 13-0 259 7 Olivia Cowan 35-39 74 +2 at OAKLAND -178 Detroit
ESPN2 — Hamilton at land 24. LSU 9-4 254 18 Laetitia Beck 34-40 74 +2 at SEATTLE -162 Toronto
NATIONAL CONFERENCE 25. Ok. State 10-3 168 14 Sarah Kemp 36-38 74 +2
Montreal 11 a.m. Nuria Interleague
DRAG RACING East Others receiving votes: South Carolina Iturrios 35-39 74 +2 Favorite Line Underdog
GOLF — PGA Tour & W L T Pct PF PA 138; Florida 135; Oregon 105; Utah 81; J. Marie at LA DODGERS -105 Houston
6 p.m. Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Northwestern 67; Texas A&M 67; Kansas
WGC, Bridgestone N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 0 State 35; Florida Atlantic 27; Boston
Green 37-37 74 +2 NFL
FS1 — NHRA, North- Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Lynn
Invitational, third College 23; Memphis 23; North Carolina Thursday 8/9
Washington 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Carlsson 36-38 74 +2 Favorite Today Underdog
west Nationals, qual- round, at Akron, Ohio State 22; Arkansas State 19; Troy 19; B. Marchand 36-38 74 +2 at BUFFALO 21⁄2 Carolina
South Appalachian State 16; San Diego State 15; D. Darquea 36-38 74 +2
ifying, at Seattle W L T Pct PF PA at CINCINNATI OFF Chicago
10 a.m. Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Iowa 8; Iowa State 8; Kentucky 8; U. Wikstrom 36-38 74 +2 at MIAMI 11⁄2 Tampa Bay
GOLF Washington State 7; South Florida 6; Duke J. Concolino 39-35 74 +2 at NY GIANTS 21⁄2 Cleveland
NBC — Ricoh Women's Carolina 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Xiyu Lin 35-39 74 +2
New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 0 5; Fresno State 4; Louisville 3; Arizona 2; at PHILADELPHIA 3 Pittsburgh
5 a.m. British Open, third Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Houston 2; Army 1; Northern Illinois 1. C. Danielson 37-37 74 +2 at JACKSONVILLE 21⁄2 New Orleans
S. at BALTIMORE OFF LA Rams
GOLF — Ricoh Women's round, at Lytham, Eng- North Santiwiwatt at NEW ENGLAND 41⁄2 Washington
W L T Pct PF PA -hanaphong 36-38 74 +2
British Open, second land Chicago 0 0 0 .000 0 0 GOLF at GREEN BAY PK Tennessee
Sun-Ju Ahn 35-39 74 +2 at KANSAS CITY 21⁄2 Houston
round, at Lytham, Eng- 1 p.m.
Detroit 0 0 0 .000 0 0
World Golf Championships-Bridgestone
B. Lincicome 37-37 74 +2 at SAN 31⁄2 Dallas
Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Danielle
land Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Invitational Par Scores FRANCISCO
CBS — PGA Tour & Kang 35-39 74 +2 at SEATTLE 3 Indianapolis
12:30 p.m. West Thursday At Firestone CC (South) Akron, A. Buhai 36-38 74 +2
WGC, Bridgestone W L T Pct PF PA Ohio Eun-Hee Ji 38-36 74 +2 Friday 8/10
GOLF — PGA Tour & Invitational, third Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Purse: $10 million Katie Favorite Today Underdog
L.A. Rams 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Burnett 34-40 74 +2 at NY JETS 21⁄2 Atlanta
WGC, Bridgestone round, at Akron, Ohio San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Yardage: 7,400; Par 70 (35-35)
Katherine at OAKLAND 3 Detroit
Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 0 First Round
Invitational, second GOLF — European PGA Ian Poulter 32-30 - 62 -8
Kirk 39-36 75 +3 Saturday 8/11
Lindy Favorite Today Underdog
round, at Akron, Ohio Tour, Fiji International, Thursday’s Games Kyle Stanley 34-29 - 63 -7 Duncan 34-41 75 +3 at DENVER 1 Minnesota
Chicago vs Baltimore at Canton, Ohio, Rickie Fowler 31-32 - 63 -7 Brittany
5:30 p.m. third round, at Natado- late Patrick Cantlay 32-32 - 64 -6 Lang 40-35 75 +3
at ARIZONA 21⁄2 LA Chargers
GOLF — PGA Tour, Thursday, Aug. 9 Jon Rahm 34-30 - 64 -6 Misuzu
la, Fiji (same-day tape) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
Si Woo Kim 33-31 - 64 -6 Narita 35-40 75 +3
Barracuda Champi- 3 p.m. New Orleans at Jacksonville, 6 p.m.
Marc Leishman 32-33 - 65 -5 Yani Tseng 36-39 75 +3 TRANSACTIONS
Rory McIlroy 32-33 - 65 -5 C. Masson 38-37 75 +3
onship, second round, GOLF — Champions Cleveland at N.Y. Giants, 6 p.m. Luke List 33-32 - 65 -5 C. Woods 35-40 75 +3 BASEBALL
Chicago at Cincinnati, 6 p.m. Anirban Lahiri 31-34 - 65 -5
at Reno, Nev. Tour, 3M Champion- Carolina at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Jason Day 32-33 - 65 -5 Mel Reid 38-37 75 +3 Major League Baseball
Tampa Bay at Miami, 6 p.m. Nasa OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
8 p.m. ship, second round, at Justin Thomas 31-34 - 65 -5
Hataoka 38-37 75 +3
L.A. Rams at Baltimore, 6:30 p.m. Kevin Na 34-31 - 65 -5 BASEBALL — Suspended free agent RHP
GOLF — Champions Washington at New England, 6:30 p.m. Brooks Koepka 32-34 - 66 -4 Hannah Marcos Molina for the remainder of the
Blaine, Minn. Matt Fitzpatrick 34-32 - 66 -4 Green 38-37 75 +3 2018 season after testing positive for
Tour, 3M Champion- Tennessee at Green Bay, 7 p.m.
5 p.m. Tiger Woods 34-32 - 66 -4 Chella Choi 38-37 75 +3 Clostebol, a performance-enhancing
Houston at Kansas City, 7:30 p.m. R. Goodall 36-40 76 +4
ship, first round, at GOLF — PGA Tour, Indianapolis at Seattle, 9 p.m. HaoTong Li 35-31 - 66 -4
Anne Van substance, in violation of Major League
Dallas at San Francisco, 9 p.m. T. Fleetwood 33-33 - 66 -4 Baseball’s Joint Drug Prevention and
Blaine, Minn. (same- Barracuda Champi- Patrick Reed 33-33 - 66 -4 Dam 38-38 76 +4
Treatment Program.
Friday, Aug. 10 Phil Mickelson 32-34 - 66 -4 Jin Young Ko 37-39 76 +4
day tape) onship, third round, at Atlanta at N.Y. Jets, 6:30 p.m. Daniel Berger 34-33 - 67 -3 Klara American League
Detroit at Oakland, 9:30 p.m. Aaron Wise 33-34 - 67 -3 Spilkova 34-42 76 +4 BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Activated INF
HORSE RACING Reno, Nev. Holly Jonathan Villar. Optioned INF Breyvic
Saturday, Aug. 11 Russell Knox 33-34 - 67 -3
3 p.m. HORSE RACING Minnesota at Denver, 8 p.m. H Matsuyama 33-34 - 67 -3 Clyburn 39-37 76 +4 Valera to Norfolk (IL).
L.A. Chargers at Arizona, 9 p.m. Ross Fisher 32-35 - 67 -3 M. TEXAS RANGERS — Signed RHP Chris
FS2 — Saratoga Live, 1:30 p.m. Gary Woodland 33-34 - 67 -3 Stackhouse 36-40 76 +4 Tillman to a minor league contract.
National Museum of Byeong Hun An 35-33 - 68 -2 H. Young National League
FS2 — Saratoga Live, Jaco Ahlers 33-35 - 68 -2 Park 36-40 76 +4 COLORADO ROCKIES — Reinstated INF
Racing Stakes, at Sara- Longines Test Stakes, WNBA R. Cabrera Bello 32-36 - 68 -2 a-F. Kinhult 37-39 76 +4 DJ LeMahieu from the 10-day DL.
Paul Casey 34-34 - 68 -2 T. Daffinrud 35-41 76 +4
toga Springs, N.Y. at Saratoga Springs, EASTERN CONFERENCE Tyrrell Hatton 33-35 - 68 -2 Ayako Optioned INF Garrett Hampson to
Patton Kizzire 36-32 - 68 -2 Uehara 39-37 76 +4 Albuquerque (PCL).
MiLB BASEBALL N.Y. W L Pct GB Adam Scott 33-35 - 68 -2 LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Reinstated
Inbee Park 38-38 76 +4
7:05 p.m. Atlanta 16 10 .615 — Matt Kuchar 34-34 - 68 -2 S. Jane 3B Justin Turner from the 10-day DL.
4 p.m. Washington 15 11 .577 1 L. Oosthuizen 34-34 - 68 -2 Smith 41-36 77 +5 Placed INF Chase Utley on the 10-day DL.
KWTO 98.7 FM — NBCSN — Breeders' Connecticut 15 12 .556 1½ Pat Perez 36-32 - 68 -2 Kris Tamulis 36-41 77 +5 NEW YORK METS — Activated 3B Todd
Chicago 10 17 .370 6½ R. Tokimatsu 34-34 - 68 -2 Frazier from the 10-day DL. Selected the
Springfield at NW Ar- New York 7 19 .269 9 a-L. Harm 40-37 77 +5
Cup Challenge Series, Tony Finau 32-36 - 68 -2 Austin Ernst 38-39 77 +5 contract of RHP Bobby Wahl from Las
kansas Indiana 4 23 .148 12½ X. Schauffele 36-33 - 69 -1 Vegas (PCL). Optioned RHP Jacob Rhame
Whitney Stakes, at Mirim Lee 40-37 77 +5
Alexander Bjork 34-35 - 69 -1 J. E. Shadoff 37-40 77 +5 to Las Vegas. Placed INF Phil Evans on the
MLB BASEBALL Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Charley Hoffman 34-35 - 69 -1 S. Yokomine 37-40 77 +5 10-day DL. Designated OF Kevin
W L Pct GB Webb Simpson 35-34 - 69 -1 A. Munoz 38-39 77 +5
6:05 p.m. MiLB BASEBALL Seattle 20 7 .741 — Wade Ormsby 34-35 - 69 -1
Kaczmarski for assignment.
Karrie Webb 38-39 77 +5 BASKETBALL
KXUS 97.3 FM — St. 6:05 p.m.
Minnesota 15 10 .600 4 Zach Johnson 34-35 - 69 -1 N. K.
Los Angeles 15 11 .577 4½ Dustin Johnson 33-36 - 69 -1 Madsen 38-40 78 +6 National Basketball Association
Louis at Pittsburgh KWTO 98.7 FM — Phoenix 16 12 .571 4½ Cameron Smith 36-34 - 70 E N. B. Larsen 38-40 78 +6 DALLAS MAVERICKS — Acquired C
Dallas 14 13 .519 6 Jhonattan Vegas 35-35 - 70 E a-Linn Grant 40-38 78 +6 Chinanu Onuaku and cash from Houston
7:10 p.m. Springfield at NW Ar- Las Vegas 12 14 .462 7½ Alex Noren 34-36 - 70 E for the rights to F Maarty Leunen and a
M.
KICK 1340 AM, 92.3 FM kansas Thursday’s Games
Ted Potter, Jr. 36-34 - 70 E Skarpnord 38-40 78 +6 2020 second-round draft pick.
Sergio Garcia 35-35 - 70 E Kylie Henry 36-42 78 +6 FOOTBALL
— Kansas City at Min- MLB BASEBALL Indiana 84, Dallas 78 K. Aphibarnrat 35-35 - 70 E Lee-Anne
Minnesota at Los Angeles, late Henrik Stenson 35-35 - 70 E National Football League
nesota 3 p.m. F. Molinari 36-34 - 70 E
Pace 37-42 79 +7
ARIZONA CARDINALS— Signed DE Cap
Friday’s Games Inci Mehmet 38-41 79 +7
NFL FOOTBALL FS1 — N.Y. Yankees at Las Vegas at Washington, 6 p.m. Andrew Landry 33-37 - 70 E a-Hollie Capi to a one-year contract.
Chicago at Atlanta, 6 p.m. Brandon Stone 36-35 - 71 +1 Muse 41-39 80 +8 Waived-injured DE Bryson Albright.
8 p.m. Boston Minnesota at Seattle, 9 p.m. Jordan Spieth 37-34 - 71 +1 a-Agathe CINCINNATI BENGALS — Terminated
NFL — 2018 Pro Foot- Brian Harman 35-36 - 71 +1 Laisne 36-44 80 +8 the contract of WR Brandon LaFell.
6 p.m. Saturday’s Games Thorbjorn Olesen 33-38 - 71 +1 Celine Waived DE Ja’Von Rolland-Jones.
ball Hall of Fame, Gold Indiana at New York, 2 p.m. Charl Schwartzel 36-35 - 71 +1 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed G Nick
FS1 — L.A. Angels at Kevin Chappell 34-37 - 71 +1 Boutier 39-42 81 +9
Jacket Ceremony, at Sideri Callender.
Cleveland Paul Dunne 36-35 - 71 +1 LOS ANGELES CHARGERS — Placed CB
Bubba Watson 34-37 - 71 +1 Vanova 42-45 87 +15
Canton, Ohio (same- 6:05 p.m. MLS S. Sharma 36-36 - 72 +2 Michelle Wie WD Jason Verrett and TE Austin Roberts on
injured reserve. Signed WR Marcus
day tape) KXUS 97.3 FM — St. EASTERN CONFERENCE
Emiliano Grillo 37-35 - 72 +2
Peterson and CB Channing Stribling.
Brendan Steele 38-35 - 73 +3 PGA European-Fiji International Scores
--- Louis at Pittsburgh W L T Pts GF GA Austin Cook 37-36 - 73 +3 Thursday At Natadola Bay Championship
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released G
Atlanta 14 4 5 47 48 26 Branden Grace 35-38 - 73 +3 Nate Theaker.
GC Natadola, Fiji
6:10 p.m. United FC Kodai Ichihara 37-36 - 73 +3 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed RB
SATURDAY KICK 1340 AM, 92.3 FM
NY City FC
New York
13
13
5
6
4
2
43
41
43
42
27
22
Satoshi Kodaira
Kevin Kisner
38-35 - 73 +3
36-38 - 74 +4
Purse: $1.25 million
Yardage: 7,190; Par: 72
Dare Ogunbowale. Waived RB Dalton
Crossan.
Columbus 10 7 6 36 30 29 B. DeChambeau 37-38 - 75 +5 First Round
AUTO RACING — Kansas City at Min- Montreal 9 13 1 28 29 39
HOCKEY
Ben Campbell, New National Hockey League
nesota New England 7 7 7 28 33 32
9 a.m. Philadelphia 8 10 3 27 29 34 LPGA-Women’s British Open Par Scores Zealand 67 CALGARY FLAMES — Placed RW Troy
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS Chicago 6 12 5 23 34 46 Thursday At Royal Lytham & St. Annes Golf Nick Cullen, Australia 67 Brouwer on unconditional waivers.
NBCSN — NASCAR, Jarryd Felton, Australia 67
Orlando City 7 14 1 22 32 51 Links Lytham St. Annes, England COLORADO AVALANCHE — Signed D
Monster Energy Cup 7 p.m. Toronto FC 6 11 4 22 35 39 Purse: $3.25 million
Andrew Dodt, Australia 67
Patrik Nemeth to a one-year contract.
D.C. United 4 9 5 17 29 35 Stephen Leaney,
Series, GoBowling at FX - UFC 227, prelims, Yardage: 6,585; Par: 72 (35-37) Australia 69 SOCCER
at Los Angeles First Round Matthew Griffin, Major League Soccer
The Glen, practice, at WESTERN CONFERENCE
a-amateur Australia 69 ATLANTA UNITED — Announced the
NFL FOOTBALL W L T Pts GF GA
Watkins Glen, N.Y. FC Dallas 12 3 6 42 35 25 Minjee Lee 32-33 65 -7 Maverick Antcliff, contract of vice president of soccer
Los Angeles 10 5 6 36 44 35 Australia 69 operations Paul McDonough will be
10:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Mamiko Higa 31-35 66 -6
Ashun Wu, China 70 terminated on Aug. 4, so McDonough can
FC P. Phatlum 33-34 67 -5
NBCSN — NASCAR, ESPN & NFL — Pro LA Galaxy 10 7 5 35 43 36 Mi Hyang Harry Bateman, New become sporting director at Miami.
Portland 9 3 7 34 30 25 Lee 32-35 67 -5 Zealand 70 PORTLAND TIMBERS — Announced the
Xfinity Series, Zippo Football Hall of Fame Sporting KC 9 6 6 33 39 30 Teresa Lu 32-35 67 -5 Terry Pilkadaris, resignation of assistant coach Sean
Enshrinement Cere- Real Salt 9 9 4 31 31 39 S. Hyun Park 33-34 67 -5 Australia 70 McAuley, effective Aug. 5, to become an
200, qualifying, at Lake Georgia Hall 33-34 67 -5 Sam Lee, Fiji 70 assistant coach with Orlando City SC.
Watkins Glen, N.Y. mony, at Canton, Ohio Vancouver 8 9 5 29 34 44 Mina Gaganjeet Bhullar, India 70
TENNIS
Minnesota 9 12 1 28 35 44 Harigae 32-36 68 -4 Lucas Herbert, Australia 70
Noon SOCCER United Lydia Ko 33-35 68 -4 Justin Walters, South Intercollegiate Tennis Association
1 p.m. Houston 7 8 6 27 39 32 Sandra Gal 31-37 68 -4 Africa, 70 ITA — Named Justin Cerny
NBCSN — NASCAR, Seattle 7 9 5 26 22 24 M. Sagstrom 34-35 69 -3 Nick Voke, Australia 71 championships coordinator and member
Monster Energy Cup ESPN — International Colorado 4 12 5 17 25 36 Lydia Hall 34-35 69 -3 Travis Smyth, Australia 71 program administrator.
San Jose 2 12 7 13 29 40 So Yeon Ryu 31-38 69 -3 Matthew Millar,
Series, GoBowling at Champions Cup, In- C. Ciganda 33-36 69 -3 Australia 71 COLLEGE
Darren Beck, Australia 71 COKER — Named Jon Perdue and Scott
The Glen, final prac- ternazionale vs. Olym- Saturday, August 4 F. Parker 35-34 69 -3 Sewell assistant directors of athletics
Toronto FC at Atlanta United FC, 3 p.m. Yu Liu 32-37 69 -3 media relations.
tice, at Watkins Glen, pique Lyonnais, at D.C. United at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. M. Also
Jutanugarn 34-35 69 -3 Johannes Veerman, FLORIDA — Announced transfer WRs
N.Y. Lecce, Italy New England at Orlando City, 6:30 p.m.
B. United States 72 Trevon Grimes and Van Jefferson were
San Jose at FC Dallas, 7 p.m. granted waivers by the NCAA to play in
1:30 p.m. 3 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota United, 7 p.m. Henderson 36-33 69 -3 Ernie Els, South Africa 72
2018.
Vancouver at NY City FC, 7 p.m. Angel Yin 34-35 69 -3 Daniel Im, United States 75
NBC — NASCAR, Xfinity ESPN — MLS, Toronto LA Galaxy at Colorado, 8 p.m. Mi Jung Hur 32-38 70 -2 John Catlin, United PROVIDENCE — Promoted Jen
W. Meechai 36-34 70 -2 States 75 Rynearson to associate athletics director
Series, Zippo 200, at at Atlanta United Sporting KC at Houston, 8 p.m. In-Kyung Vijay Singh, Fiji 76 for media relations, Kristen Duhamel to
Chicago at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m.
Watkins Glen, N.Y. 5 p.m. Philadelphia at Portland, 10 p.m.
Kim 33-37 70 -2 Jarin Todd, United associate athletics director of sports
B. Altomare 33-37 70 -2 States WD medicine, and Kevin Connolly to
5:30 p.m. ESPN2 — International Sunday, August 5 Hyejin Choi 33-37 70 -2 associate athletics director of external
Champions Cup, Real Los Angeles FC at New York, 5 p.m. Cloe relations.
NBCSN — NASCAR, Saturday, August 11 Frankish 33-37 70 -2 World Golf Ranking
VANDERBILT — Suspended QB Deuce
Monster Energy Cup Madrid vs. Juventus, at Houston at Columbus, 6:30 p.m. Celine Through July 29 Wallace this season over a violation of
Philadelphia at New England, 6:30 p.m. Herbin 34-36 70 -2 1. Dustin Johnson USA 10.34 school policy.
Series, GoBowling at Landover, Md. Bronte Law 32-38 70 -2 2. Justin Rose ENG 8.75
New York at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
7 p.m. Jennifer 3. Justin Thomas USA 8.16
The Glen, qualifying, at San Jose at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Song 35-36 71 -1 4. Brooks Koepka USA 7.54
ESPNEWS — Interna- Montreal at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m.
Watkins Glen, N.Y. Minnesota United at LA Galaxy, 9:30 Annie Park 33-38 71 -1 5. Jon Rahm ESP 7.40
Nelly Korda 35-36 71 -1 6. Francesco Molinari ITA 7.28
BASEBALL tional Champions Cup, p.m. Charley Hull 38-33 71 -1 7. Rory McIlroy NIR 7.18
Sporting KC at Los Angeles FC, 9:30
7 p.m. AC Milan vs. Barcelona, p.m.
C. Matthew
A.
37-34 71 -1 8. Jordan Spieth
9. Rickie Fowler
USA
USA
7.13
6.61
BASEBALL
ESPN2 — Senior at Santa Clara, Calif. Vancouver at Portland, 10 p.m. Jutanugarn 37-34 71 -1 10. Jason Day AUS 6.26 CALENDAR
Sunday, August 12 C. Lennarth 33-38 71 -1 11. Tommy Fleetwood ENG 6.07
League World Series, 9 p.m. NY City FC at Toronto FC, 3 p.m. Phoebe Yao 35-36 71 -1 12. Patrick Reed USA 5.45
FS2 — Liga MX, Primera Orlando City at D.C. United, 7 p.m. A. McDonald 35-36 71 -1 13. Alex Noren SWE 5.45
championship game, at FC Dallas at Seattle, 9 p.m. Sei Young 14. Bubba Watson USA 5.23
Easley, S.C. Division, Monterrey vs. Kim 35-36 71 -1 15. Paul Casey ENG 5.22 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Marina Alex 35-36 71 -1 16. Hideki Matsuyama JPN 4.78 Today at Pittsburgh, 6:05
BOXING Queretaro Lizette Salas 35-36 71 -1 17. Henrik Stenson SWE 4.67
4:30 p.m. SOFTBALL NBA P. Lindberg 35-36 71 -1 18. Xander Schauffele USA 4.49 p.m.
Shanshan 19. Marc Leishman AUS 4.46
FS2 — Premier Champi- 3 p.m. Calendar Feng 34-37 71 -1 20. Webb Simpson USA 4.26 August 4 at Pittsburgh,
Aug. 4 — Africa Game 2018, Pretoria, Jessica 21. Phil Mickelson USA 4.21 6:05 p.m.
ons, Marcus Browne vs. ESPNEWS — Junior South Africa. Korda 35-36 71 -1 22. Sergio Garcia ESP 4.16
Lenin Castillo, light League World Series, Sept. 7 — Basketball Hall of Fame Class A. Stanford 32-39 71 -1 23. Bryson DeChambeau USA 4.15 August 5 at Pittsburgh,
of 2018 enshrinement ceremony. Tiffany Joh 34-37 71 -1 24. Tyrrell Hatton ENG 3.87
heavyweights, at championship game, at K. Lampert 33-39 72 E 25. Kevin Kisner USA 3.77 12:35 p.m.
2019 26. Patrick Cantlay USA 3.64
Uniondale, N.Y. Kirkland, Wash. Feb. 16 — 3-point, slam dunk contests,
Amy Olson 34-38 72 E
27. Matt Kuchar USA 3.62
KANSAS CITY ROYALS
Rebecca
6:30 p.m. TENNIS Charlotte, N.C. Artis 35-37 72 E 28. Tony Finau USA 3.55 Today at Minnesota, 7:10
Feb. 17 — NBA All-Star Game, Charlotte, Hyo Joo Kim 35-37 72 E 29. Rafael Cabrera Bello ESP 3.50
FOX — Premier Cham- 3 p.m. N.C. Jane Park 36-36 72 E 30. Brian Harman USA 3.40 p.m.
Ryann 31. Kiradech Aphibarnrat THA 3.33 August 4 at Minnesota,
pions, Devon Alexan- ESPN2 — WTA Tour & O’Toole 35-37 72 E 32. Ian Poulter ENG 3.31
der vs. Andre Berto, U.S. Open Series, Mu- NHL Cristie Kerr 37-35 72 E 33. Louis Oosthuizen SAF 3.23 6:10 p.m.
In Gee Chun 33-39 72 E 34. Charley Hoffman USA 3.17
welterweights; Peter badala Silicon Valley Calendar J. Engstrom 35-37 72 E 35. Branden Grace SAF 3.00 August 5 at Minnesota,
July 20-Aug. 4 — Arbitration hearings. Haeji Kang 35-37 72 E 36. Kyle Stanley USA 2.96 1:10 p.m.
Quillin vs. J'Leon Love, Classic, first semifinal, Aug. 6 — Deadline for salary-arbitration T. Suwanna 37. Satoshi Kodaira JPN 2.92
super middleweights, at San Jose, Calif. decisions. -pura 35-37 72 E 38. Pat Perez USA 2.89 SPRINGFIELD CARDINALS
Sept. 13 — Training camps open. Jenny Shin 35-37 72 E 39. Matthew Fitzpatrick ENG 2.78
at Uniondale, N.Y. 9 p.m. Amy Yang 36-36 72 E 40. Byeong Hun An KOR 2.60 Today at NW Arkansas,
Oct. 3 — Regular season begins. 41. Daniel Berger USA 2.59
9 p.m. ESPN2 — WTA Tour & Emma Talley 36-36 72 E
42. Kevin Na USA 2.59 7:05 p.m.
A. Nordqvist 36-36 72 E
HBO — Sergey Kovalev U.S. Open Series, Mu- Aditi Ashok 35-37 72 E 43. Li Haogong CHN 2.50 August 4 at NW Arkansas,
Megan 44. Gary Woodland USA 2.48
vs. Eleider Alvarez, for badala Silicon Valley COLLEGE FOOTBALL Khang 37-36 73 +1
45. Luke List USA 2.44 6:05 p.m.
46. Ross Fisher ENG 2.43
Kovalev's WBO light Classic, second semi- Amway Coaches Top 25 Poll Robynn Ree 37-36 73 +1 47. Cameron Smith AUS 2.41 August 5 at NW Arkansas,
final, at San Jose, Calif. The preseason Amway Top 25 football 48. Kevin Chappell USA 2.39 2:05 p.m.

OSU closes ranks as Meyer probe adds new scandal
Mitch Stacy
Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Ohio State
closed ranks around the rollout of its
football season as the university inves-
tigates whether coach Urban Meyer
failed to report domestic abuse allega-
tions, a scandal hitting a school already
accused of not facing up to sexual mis-
conduct allegations against a sports
doctor.
The Buckeyes plan to open their first
football practice Friday without Meyer,
who was put on administrative leave
during the probe and also suspended
from an endorsement deal by restau-
rant chain Bob Evans. It’s not clear how
restrictive the paid leave will be for the
coach who is expected to earn $7.6 mil-
lion for the 2018 season after getting a
raise earlier this year.
Ohio State officials declined com-
ment Thursday beyond barring report-
ers from practices and saying they
would decide by Monday when to allow
coaches and players to speak to media.
Co-offensive coordinator Ryan Day was
named acting head coach while Meyer
is out.
“Due to the ongoing investigation,
football coaches and student-athletes
will not be available for interviews until
further notice and all practices will be
closed,” Ohio State spokesman Jerry
Emig said in an email.
Meyer’s future with one of the most
storied programs in college football de-
pends on how he managed allegations
that Buckeyes assistant and recruiting
coordinator Zach Smith abused his ex-
wife, Courtney Smith – answering the
questions of what Meyer knew and
when.
Courtney Smith alleged Wednesday
that she told Meyer’s wife, Shelley,
about the abuse in text messages and
phone conversations in 2015 and that
Shelley Meyer indicated she would tell
the head coach. Courtney Smith’s alle-
gations – including the text messages –
were reported by former ESPN reporter
Brett McMurphy on his Facebook page
and in a video interview with Smith.
“In 2015 I came forward with it,”
Courtney Smith said in the interview. “I
told Shelley, I sent her some pictures (of
her injuries), I spoke to her on the
phone.”
Poulter leads at 62, with
Woods 4 behind at Firestone
Associated Press
AKRON, Ohio – Ian Poulter was an-
noyed upon realizing he had never fin-
ished better than 13th at Firestone, so
he took a step toward doing something
about it Thursday with an 8-under 62
and a one-shot lead in the Bridgestone
Invitational.
Tiger Woods found himself fighting
his swing. He settled for a 66.
Such was the difference of two play-
ers with vastly different memories on
the stout South course at Firestone.
Woods is an eight-time winner, al-
ready a PGA Tour record for most victo-
ries on one course. Back at this World
Golf Championship for the first time in
four years, he made a 50-foot birdie
putt and two other long putts to offset
some average iron play.
It was his best opening round of the
year, and he needed it just to keep pace
with everyone else on a soft and vul-
nerable course that led to 45 players in
the 71-man field breaking par. The aver-
age score was 68.37, the lowest for the
opening round at Firestone since it be-
came a WGC in 1999 and the lowest for
the first round of any PGA Tour event
this season.
“I didn’t quite hit it as well as I want-
ed to,” Woods said. “But I fought out a
score today, which was good.”
PGA Tour
RENO, Nev. – Ollie Schniederjans
scored five points with a closing eagle
to take a three-point lead Thursday in
the Barracuda Championship, the PGA
Tour’s only modified Stableford scoring
event.
Schniederjans eagled the par-5 18th
at Montreux Golf and Country Club,
hitting a 5-iron approach to 3 feet from
275 yards.
The former Georgia Tech star fin-
ished with 17 points, also making six
birdies. Players receive eight points for
an albatross, five for eagle, two for bird-
ie and zero for par. A point is subtracted
for bogey, and three points are sub-
tracted for double bogey or worse.
Denny McCarthy was tied for the
lead with a hole to play, but lost three
points with a double bogey on the par-4
ninth to drop into a tie for second with
The Buckeyes plan to open their first football practice Friday without head coach Urban Meyer, who was put on
administrative leave during the probe and also suspended from an endorsement deal by restaurant chain Bob Evans.
PATRICK GORSKI/USA TODAY SPORTS
Meyer told reporters last week that
he didn’t know anything about the 2015
incident. It is not clear what contact
Meyer had, if any, with university offi-
cials about the situation until Smith
was fired last month. Smith has never
been criminally charged.
Separately, a court hearing for Zach
Smith was postponed Thursday on a
domestic protection order sought by
his ex-wife. She asked for the order af-
ter a July 20 disagreement and the
court action resulted in Zach Smith be-
ing fired from Ohio State, where he was
set to make $340,000 for the 2018 sea-
son. The Smiths are due in court in Sep-
tember and their lawyers did not re-
spond to messages seeking comment
Thursday.
Ohio State is investigating Meyer
Ian Poulter tees off on the 9th hole
during the first round of the WGC -
Bridgestone Invitational golf
tournament at Firestone Country Club
- South Course Thursday in Akron,
Ohio. BRIAN SPURLOCK/USA TODAY SPORTS
Aaron Baddeley.
LPGA Tour
LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England – The
big thing missing for Minjee Lee in her
impressive season is a strong perfor-
mance at a major championship. She
might get it at the Women’s British
Open. The No. 8-ranked Australian
shot a 7-under 65, including a right-to-
left putt for eagle from 25 feet on the
par-5 15th hole, to lead by one stroke af-
ter the first round at Royal Lytham on
Thursday.
Mamiko Higa was a shot behind af-
ter a 66, while five players – Georgia
Hall, Teresa Lu, Park Sung-hyun, Lee
Mi-hyang and Pornanong Phatlum –
were a further stroke back on a day that
started with showers and a breeze be-
fore brightening up.
European Tour
SIGATOKA, Fiji – New Zealander
Ben Campbell and Australians Nick
Cullen, Andrew Dodt and Jarryd Felton
have carded five-under 67s to share a
two-shot lead after the first round of
the Fiji International. Campbell used
local knowledge to master windy con-
ditions, firing seven birdies to claim his
share of the lead. Only five of 18 players
who signed for under-par opening
rounds played in the afternoon.
NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ 3D
while also facing three federal lawsuits
about its response to allegations of
groping, leering and other misconduct
by a deceased athletic department doc-
tor who treated wrestlers and other
students for two decades. The lawsuits
alleging sexual abuse by Dr. Richard
Strauss say Ohio State facilitated the
abuse by ignoring complaints.
Since Ohio State announced an in-
dependent investigation in April, more
than 100 former students have come
forward with accounts of sexual mis-
conduct by Strauss. The allegations
range from 1979 to 1997 and involve
male athletes from 14 sports, as well as
his work at the student health center
and his off-campus medical office.
The questions confronting Meyer in-
volve whether he vouched too strongly
IN BRIEF
Former F1 champion Niki Lauda
undergoes lung transplant
VIENNA – Three-time Formula One
world champion Niki Lauda has under-
gone a lung transplant.
The Vienna General Hospital says
the operation was performed Thursday
because of a “serious lung illness.” It
didn’t give more specific details in a
brief statement and said the 69-year-
old Austrian’s family would make no
public comment.
Lauda won the Formula One title in
1975, 1977 and 1984.
Johnathan Cyprien has torn ACL,
Titans may look at Eric Reid
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Tennessee
safety Johnathan Cyprien will miss the
season with a torn left ACL, and coach
Mike Vrabel says veteran Eric Reid is
among the safeties the Titans want to
look at as a potential replacement. Cy-
prien left practice Wednesday after
grabbing at his left knee. He walked to
the locker room with trainers. Vrabel
announced after practice Thursday
Tiger
Continued from Page 1D
Tour’s Player of the Year.
It’s an off day like Thursday that
builds confidence.
“It’s nice to put together rounds
where I may not feel the best but I’m
able to post a score,” he said. “That’s
how you win golf tournaments. You’re
not going to have your best all four days
and it’s a matter of that bad day being
2-, 3-under par instead of being 2-, 3-
over par. And today certainly I wasn’t as
sharp as I wanted it to be, but I shot 4-
under par.”
It’s not as if Woods was chopped liv-
er all day. He was a fairways-and-
greens machine his first eight holes and
made the turn at 3 under. Then he lost
control a tad yet added birdies on the
two par-3s and kept his card clean until
a final-hole bogey.
Jason Day, Tiger’s playing partner,
isn’t surprised to see his friend playing
so well just a year removed from need-
for a coach he’s considered family. The
34-year-old Zach Smith is the grandson
of Meyer’s mentor and former Ohio
State coach Earle Bruce. He played for
Meyer as a walk-on at Bowling Green,
worked for him at Florida and was hired
as the wide receivers coach when Mey-
er came to Ohio State in 2012.
Meyer acknowledged last week that
he had been aware of a 2009 domestic-
abuse incident in Gainesville. He said
he and Shelley counseled the couple
and allowed Zach Smith to remain on
his staff.
Meyer ended up as the Ohio State
coach because of a previous football
scandal. Coach Jim Tressel was fired in
2011 for lying to the NCAA and univer-
sity of about rules violations commit-
ted by some of his players.
that Cyprien tore his ACL. The Titans
have Kendrick Lewis and Demontre
Hurst among the other options at safe-
ty on the roster.
Vrabel says the Titans are in the
process of trying to bring in Reid along
with other safeties for a workout. Cy-
prien signed a four-year deal last sea-
son. He started 10 games after dealing
with an injured hamstring last year.
Angels’ Mike Trout misses loss
due to bruised right wrist
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. – Los Ange-
les Angels star Mike Trout missed
Thursday’s 4-2 loss to the Tampa Bay
Rays because of a bruised right wrist.
Trout got hurt while sliding during a
stolen base attempt of third in the first
inning of Wednesday night’s 7-2 defeat
to the Rays.
“When I slid into third base, I caught
my hand,” Trout said Thursday.
“Kind of weird. Felt like I just
jammed it pretty bad. We taped it and
tried to do as much as we could during
the game yesterday. But when I woke
up it was pretty sore.”
ing a golf club to balance himself when
he walked.
“He’s won 79 times, right?” Day said.
“It’s like anything, you lose touch of it
but it’s in there somewhere. Once you
find the confidence, then he’s not too
far away, and he’s not too far away from
going on a pretty big tear here.”
McIlroy, who played in the group in
front of Woods, is surprised to see him
playing so well so soon after spinal fu-
sion surgery.
“I didn’t think that the progress
would be this fast,” McIlroy said. “I
thought it was going to take a little bit
longer, but I guess when you’re sort of
born with it, you have a knack for get-
ting yourself in there and giving your-
self a chance.”
“I guess it never leaves you.”
Woods dug deep in the first round
and got away with one. He’d rather not
have to grind out a score the rest of the
tournament.
If he needs to, he’ll dig. But with the
leaderboard bunched and stacked with
talent, he’ll have to be sharper and
ready to go low.
4D ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER
Playoff remains playground just for elite teams
Dan Wolken
Columnist
USA TODAY
When Alabama was selected to last
year’s College Football Playoff despite
failing to win the SEC and possessing
zero wins over top-15 teams, it con-
firmed that the so-called playoff is real-
ly more of an invitational.
And the message to national cham-
pionship aspiring programs couldn’t
have been more clear: Elites only,
please. Insurgents need not apply.
In the end, Alabama made the deci-
sion non-controversial. It beat ACC
champion Clemson in the semifinals
and SEC champion Georgia in the
championship game, allowing the CFP
selection committee to beat its chest
once again about “getting it right” as
Nick Saban hoisted the trophy for a fifth
time in the past nine years.
But the lasting impact of 2017 will be
the feeling that for all the changes in
college football to supposedly make the
game more equitable, the traditional
powers have only strengthened their
vise grip on future titles.
In four years of the playoff, four
teams make up 11 of the 16 appearances:
Alabama 4, Clemson 3, Ohio State and
Oklahoma 2.
And as the 2018 season begins, it
would not be a surprise if those four
teams were involved in the playoff this
year. Each are ranked in the top five of
the preseason Amway Coaches Poll.
No. 4 Georgia is one of five teams –
along with Oregon, Florida State, Mich-
igan State and Washington - to make
the field.
The pool of gate-crashers seems nar-
row at the moment. Certainly you could
see an Auburn making the playoff; a Mi-
ami or Notre Dame perhaps. If Southern
California ever got its act together, it
could represent the Pac-12. Maybe
someone from among Michigan, Penn
State or Wisconsin can figure out how
to not only beat Ohio State in the Big
Ten but avoid other losses. If Texas ever
gets back to being Texas, certainly the
Longhorns could join Oklahoma as a
playoff-level program.
But as the committee showed us last
year, its mindset is oriented toward
Five biggest
snubs in
Coaches Poll
Paul Myerberg
USA TODAY
Not making the cut for the preseason
Amway Coaches Poll is essentially a fa-
tal blow to a team’s hopes of reaching
the College Football Playoff. Not since
the early 1980s has a team opened the
season unranked and gone on to win
the national championship: Clemson
did so in 1981, Miami (Fla.) in 1983 and
Brigham Young in 1984.
For teams without a realistic chance
at making the playoff, however, simply
earning preseason Top 25 recognition
is a benchmark worthy of celebration.
Several teams just on the outside of
the initial coaches poll, which debuted
Thursday, had a strong case for making
the cut ahead of a few rivals with flimsi-
er credentials. Here are the five biggest
snubs:
Florida Atlantic
Lane Kiffin and the Owls carry a 10-
game win streak into 2018, the second-
longest in the Football Bowl Subdivi-
sion behind No. 23 Central Florida. A
matchup with the Knights on Sept. 21
and a date at No. 5 Oklahoma in the
opener probably contributed to the
idea that FAU will struggle to match last
year’s finish. But this is the best team in
Conference USA by a wide margin and
a team likely even more comfortable
with Kiffin’s system heading into his
second season.
South Carolina
The Gamecocks, not No. 24 LSU, de-
served to be the fifth team from the SEC
in the Top 25. Unlike the Tigers, South
Carolina has an all-conference quarter-
back, a solid if unspectacular head
coach and a schedule friendly enough
to draw several key games — No. 4
Georgia, Texas A&M and Tennessee —
at home.
Northwestern
There’s no rationale for not includ-
Alabama Crimson Tide head coach Nick Saban speaks to the crowd at the
Alabama Crimson Tide National Championship Celebration at Bryant-Denny
Stadium on Jan. 20, 2018, in Tuscaloosa, Ala. MARVIN GENTRY-USA TODAY SPORTS
pedigree, which means the benefit of
the doubt is going to go to the programs
that look like they could actually win a
title over the ones that might be more
deserving based on rsum.
Maybe that’s not such a bad thing.
Nobody disputed scrappy, over-
achieving Michigan State making the
2015 playoff because it had won the Big
Ten, somehow going on the road and
defeating a stacked Ohio State team
head-to-head. But there was never a
sense that the Spartans stacked up tal-
ent-wise enough to seriously threaten
in the playoff, a theory that was proven
correct when they lost 38-0 to Alabama.
Same thing with Washington in 2016,
which had done nothing wrong during
its regular season, but played a weak
non-conference schedule and didn’t
have to deal with a Pac-12 that was par-
ticularly strong. In the semifinals that
year, the Huskies got an early touch-
down on Alabama and couldn’t do
Florida Atlantic Owls head coach Lane
Kiffin holds up the trophy after
defeating the Akron Zips in the 2017
Boca Raton Bowl on Dec. 19, 2017.
STEVE MITCHELL/USA TODAY SPORTS
ing Northwestern in the debut poll. Ten
wins last season. A final ranking of 17th
in the Coaches Poll. If healthy, one of
the nation’s top quarterback prospects
in Clayton Thorson. One of the nation’s
most consistent coaching staffs, head-
lined by Pat Fitzgerald. The Wildcats’
case is stronger than that of LSU, No. 21
Texas and even No. 19 Florida State. If
the Big Ten Conference is the best
league in the FBS, Northwestern de-
serves a spot on the back end of the Top
25.
Kansas State
What may be Bill Snyder’s final turn
as Kansas State’s head coach finds the
Wildcats in familiar position in the Big
12 Conference. The league has identi-
fied its favorites in Oklahoma, No. 16
TCU, No. 20 West Virginia, Texas and
No. 25 Oklahoma State. Look for Kan-
sas State to finish ahead of at least two
of those teams and perhaps three in
making a run at the conference title and
earning a spot in the Top 25.
Oregon
Utah is another Pac-12 Conference
team with a case to be made for the Top
25, though coaches and media alike are
waiting to see if the Utes’ young core is
ready to make a charge at No. 15 South-
ern California in the South Division. A
better option for the preseason poll is
Oregon, which is one team with quar-
terback Justin Herbert and another
when the junior is sidelined. A year ago,
for example, the Ducks went 6-2 with
Hebert and 1-4 without.
much else in a 24-7 loss.
And this past year, the only realistic
alternatives to Alabama would have
been Southern California (a weak
Pac-12 champion that never got much
consideration), Ohio State (a pretty
good team with a really, really ugly loss
to Iowa the committee couldn’t get
over) and unbeaten Central Florida out
of the American Athletic Conference.
Odds are, none of those three teams
would have done what Alabama did in
the playof, suffocating an excellent
Clemson team and then having the
depth to make adjustments and over-
come Georgia in the final.
But that’s not the entire point here.
You’d be a fool to deny how it
touched a nerve with the public that
UCF, which went on to beat Auburn (the
team that handed Alabama its lone
loss) in the Peach Bowl, didn’t even get
seriously considered by the selection
committee.
IN BRIEF
Los Angeles Chargers put CB
Jason Verrett on injured reserve
COSTA MESA, Calif. – The Los An-
geles Chargers have placed cornerback
Jason Verrett on injured reserve with a
torn Achilles tendon.
The Chargers also placed rookie
tight end Austin Roberts on injured re-
serve and signed receiver Marcus Pe-
terson and cornerback Channing Stri-
bling.
After Verrett was a Pro Bowl selec-
tion in 2014, he subsequently missed all
but five games over the past two sea-
sons with knee injuries. He was back to
full strength this season until he tore
his Achilles last week while running in
a conditioning test before training
Chiefs
Continued from Page 1D
Chiefs had hoped Houston would be
able to help them when it mattered, but
he was again ineffective in a playoff
loss to Pittsburgh.
Even last season, when Houston
continually professed himself healthy,
he never appeared to be going full
speed. He was listed as questionable on
the injury report twice because of his
knee, and he finished the season with
9½ sacks in 15 regular-season games.
It wasn’t until training camp, a few
weeks back, that he acknowledged
“playing on one leg.”
“When you have surgery, and the
surgery I had on my knee, it takes time,”
Houston said. “As much as you want to
be ready, it still takes time to get your
pop back and get where you want to be.
I think I’m there. I think I’m beyond
there right now and it feels great to be
back in that feeling.”
His fellow linebackers have noticed,
too.
“Justin, he’s starting to really go
back to that 22-sack guy, so we have an
opportunity to be one of the best (pass-
rushing groups) in the league,” Dee
Ford said. “People don’t understand
how bad his injury was and how he also
tried to play, and he tried to come back
too fast, and he’s not an excuse guy and
you got to really respect that.”
Some of the outrage was a direct re-
sult of UCF aggressively branding itself
“national champions,” paying out na-
tional championship bonuses to staf
members, raising a national champion-
ship banner and even getting a special
license plate commissioned by the Flor-
ida legislature, all things that created
conversation and got people to dig their
heels in on one side or the other.
But for a large number of college
football fans, particularly outside the
SEC footprint, there was also a very real
question about the justice of it all.
When you don’t even consider a team
that won all of its games regardless of
the schedule and instead give the fnal
spot to a team that didn’t even win its
division, much less its conference, that
looks less like a playof and more like a
beauty pageant.
But at least now, the veneer is of for
good. Whereas we suspected in Year 1 of
the playof when Ohio State got the nod
over TCU and Baylor that elite name
brands would be the tiebreaker, we
know it for sure now.
While there was little reason on pa-
per to pick Alabama based on its collec-
tion of mediocre wins, the committee’s
default setting was to reward the more
established championship-level pro-
gram over the Cinderella.
And that’s fine in a purely subjective
process that doesn’t really pretend to be
anything else, but it does beg a question
about what it’s going to take for an out-
sider to win this thing.
Over the years, college football has
been particularly unkind to upstarts
whether it was the great Boise State
teams being unable to really crack the
national championship picture or Ala-
bama getting a few more votes than
Oklahoma State to land in the 2010 BCS
title game opposite LSU. Generally, if
there’s a tough call to make, the blue
blood has always gotten the nod.
That’s part of the reason why you
have to go back to Florida in 1996 to find
the last first-time national champion.
So it’s never really been equal oppor-
tunity, but at least when the playoff be-
gan, there was a notion that adding to
the postseason might lead to a little
more chaos where a non-traditional
team could stick its nose in and seize
opportunity. Instead, it feels like the di-
vide between the haves and have-nots
has only hardened.
camp began. Roberts injured his knee
on the first day of training camp.
Giants’ Cueto to have
season-ending Tommy John
surgery
SAN FRANCISCO – The San Francis-
co Giants say right-hander Johnny
Cueto will have season-ending Tommy
John surgery. Cueto will be operated on
by Dr. Neal ElAttrache in Los Angeles
on Thursday. San Francisco announced
Wednesday that Cueto would need the
surgery, two days after placing him on
the disabled list. Manager Bruce Bochy
said earlier this week that Cueto’s el-
bow injury had “been lingering quite a
while.”
One could argue that nobody is more
crucial to the Chiefs’ defense than
Houston, given the way the defense has
been overhauled. Longtime pass rusher
Tamba Hali is gone, and Ford has dealt
with his share of injuries, resulting in a
precipitous drop in sacks the past cou-
ple of years.
Throw in the departure of playmak-
ing cornerback Marcus Peters, who was
traded to the Rams in a move designed
to improve club morale, and the pres-
sure is on Houston to, well, create some
pressure.
“Would you love to have a million
sacks? Yeah, I would love that. But the
biggest thing is always affecting the
quarterback,” Chiefs defensive coordi-
nator Bob Sutton said. “Obviously you
can affect his timing. You don’t have to
sack him. But as long as you are moving
him, and making him get off that spot a
little bit, then you can affect him.”
Houston should be able to help now
that’s moving around more.
Both on his knee and all over the
field.
NOTES
OLs Cam Erving (knee) and Eric
Fisher (shoulder) left Thursday’s prac-
tice with “tweaks,” Chiefs coach Andy
Reid said. Mitchell Schwartz moved
from RT to LT, Andrew Wylie took over
at RT and Bryan Witzmann took over at
LG. … The Chiefs are off Friday before
resuming camp on Saturday.

Ankiel takes
Louisville
mound in a
‘good place’
Justin Sayers
Louisville Courier Journal
USA TODAY Network
LOUISVILLE – Rick Ankiel took the
mound Wednesday night at Louisville
Slugger Field and struck out the only
batter he faced on four pitches.
On the surface, it was a minor mo-
ment in a blowout game in an exhibi-
tion tournament played by past-their-
prime former MLB players. But it be-
comes more impressive when you con-
sider where Ankiel was when he last
pitched competitively back in 2004.
His story has become a part of base-
ball lore. A rising star for the St. Louis
Cardinals, Ankiel came down with a
condition known as “the yips” at age 20
while pitching a 2000 playoff game. He
walked four people and threw five wild
pitches in a single inning.
He tried for years, mostly in the mi-
nors, to overcome the condition. In-
stead, Ankiel ultimately remade him-
self as a power hitter and strong-armed
outfielder, enjoying a second career
that ended in 2013.
Now 39, Ankiel is in Louisville this
week for the Bluegrass World Series, a
tournament that features a team of for-
mer MLB stars facing off against semi-
professional and college players.
With his team, the Louisville Stars,
up 15-2 in the final inning, Ankiel and
his teammates lobbied for him to get a
chance to pitch. His manager, Hall of
Fame catcher Johnny Bench, obliged.
Ankiel told the Courier Journal on
Thursday that his mindset as he walked
to the mound was “I’m going to strike
this guy out.”
“I’m in such a good place internally, I
was like ‘This is going to be fun,”’ Ankiel
said. “On the other hand, I was not
afraid to fail. I could care less if I would
have thrown one off the backstop.
What does it matter? It doesn’t matter
to me.”
Facing Hattiesburg Black Sox first
baseman Eric Wilkes, Ankiel missed
with a first-pitch fastball up and away.
He followed that with two consecutive
Cup series leaders
fond of Watkins Glen
Andrew Legare
Elmira (N.Y.) Star-Gazette
USA TODAY Network
Watkins Glen International’s race
history offers a handful of drivers who
seem poised to stand out during the
Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series’
return to the road course this weekend.
The recent history provides a list that
looks much the same.
It is headed by Kyle Busch, Kevin
Harvick and Martin Truex Jr., who have
combined to win 16 of the 21 races this
season. Each of those three has won at
Watkins Glen, with Busch’s two victo-
ries at the track the most among active
drivers.
Busch is coming off his sixth win of
the season Sunday at Pocono Raceway,
bringing him even with Harvick for
most this season. Defending Watkins
Glen champion Truex has four victo-
ries, including one on June 24 at the se-
ries’ other permanent road course in
Sonoma, California. Busch leads the
Cup standings with 891 points, includ-
ing 35 playoff points.
The Cup cars hit the track’s 2.45-
mile circuit for practice sessions at
10:05 a.m. and 1 p.m. ET Saturday, fol-
lowed by a later-than-ever 6:35 multi-
ple-car, two-round qualifying session.
The 90-lap, 220.5-mile Go Bowling at
The Glen is set for 2:30 p.m. ET Sunday
(NBC).
Truex, driver of the No. 78 Toyota,
will try to become the first Cup driver to
win three consecutive road races since
Tony Stewart in August 2004 and
2005. Jeff Gordon holds the record with
six in a row from August 1997 to June
2000.
Last year Truex carried his momen-
tum from the upstate New York circuit
into the rest of the season, earning the
first Cup championship of his career.
He said a good day Saturday could
set up another on Sunday.
“I have a lot of years experience rac-
ing at The Glen,” Truex said. “And right
now I am with a great team, which gives
me all the pieces to be able to win races
at different tracks. Hopefully we can go
to The Glen this weekend and do it
again. We know that a good qualifying
Former major leaguer Rick Ankiel took
the mound Wednesday night at
Louisville Slugger Field and struck out
the only batter he faced on four
pitches. STEVE MITCHELL/USA TODAY SPORTS
called strikes: a fastball on the outside
corner, and curveball right down the
middle. Wilkes struck out chasing a
fastball high and away.
“It just reminded me of old times of
being out there and overpowering guys,
not that I have the stuff that I used to,”
Ankiel said. “It’s just exciting fun and
enjoyable – really enjoyable.”
Bench then came to the mound,
pulled Ankiel and shook his hand. An-
kiel walked off the field to a standing
ovation and tipped his cap. His team-
mates spilled out of the dugout to meet
him on the warning track.
“Baseball is a brotherhood,” he said.
“Whether these guys were with me
when I was going through those throw-
ing troubles or not, they understand
them.”
Ankiel has been one of the MVPs of
the tournament so far for the Louisville
Stars. In the team’s opening game
Monday, he threw a runner out at sec-
ond base from right field. He went 2-
for-4 on Wednesday with two RBIs.
“I consider myself an athlete,” he
said. “This is one of the weeks where
you got to back it up. Put your play
where your mouth is.”
But on Thursday, Ankiel admitted
his arm was a little sore. And he was en-
joying some much-needed downtime
at Kentucky Kingdom riding roller
coasters with his wife, Lorey, and two
kids, Declan, 7, and Ryker, 6. Ankiel
said that what made Wednesday’s per-
formance more special was that he got
to share the experience with his family,
because they weren’t around for his
playing days or his struggles.
NASCAR Cup Series driver Kyle Busch
(back) celebrates with his crew chief
Adam Stevens (front) after winning
the Gander Outdoors 400 at Pocono
Raceway on Sunday. MATTHEW
O'HAREN/USA TODAY SPORTS
spot is key. Starting up front sets the
tone for the race.”
Busch won at Pocono from the back
of the field after his No. 18 Toyota failed
post-qualifying inspection. Sunday’s
triumph moved him within one of be-
coming the 13th driver to reach 50 wins
in NASCAR’s premier series. Two of his
49 have come at Watkins Glen, in 2008
and again in 2013.
“Watkins Glen has obviously been a
really good place for me over the years
and a place I really enjoy,” Busch said.
“We’ve just got to keep coming to the
track and executing like we have.”
Four races will remain after Watkins
Glen before the start of the 10-race
playoff, which starts Sept. 16 at Las Ve-
gas Motor Speedway and culminates
Nov. 18 at Homestead-Miami Speed-
way. Sixteen drivers will qualify for the
playoffs, four eliminated after every
third race, and four will contend for the
championship in the season finale.
Harvick is second to Busch in both
overall points with 833 and playoff
points with 33; the 2014 series champi-
on was docked 10 points this week after
his car failed post-qualifying inspec-
tion at Pocono multiple times. Truex is
third in each category with 762 and 26.
Harvick’s one Cup win at Watkins
Glen came in 2006. He joins Busch and
Truex as the only current drivers to win
at both Sonoma and Watkins Glen.
NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ 5D
MLB’s free-agent rentals
seldom stay long-term
Ronald Blum
AP BASEBALL WRITER
NEW YORK – When baseball stars
on expiring contracts get traded in July,
there’s usually no need to find long-
term housing.
Infielders Manny Machado, Mike
Moustakas and Brian Dozier; starting
pitchers Cole Hamels, J.A. Happ and
Nathan Eovaldi; catcher Martin Maldo-
nado; and closer Zach Britton are
among the players dealt ahead of this
week’s deadline for trades without
waivers. All could be eligible for free
agency after the World Series.
Most will find new clubs, like Randy
Johnson (Houston for Arizona after
1998), CC Sabathia (Milwaukee for the
Yankees after 2008), Aroldis Chapman
(Chicago Cubs for a Yankees return fol-
lowing 2016) and Yu Darvish (Los An-
geles Dodgers for the Chicago Cubs last
offseason).
Few decide to stay, such as Yoenis
Cespedes with the New York Mets after
the 2015 season
Adding to the intrigue is last offsea-
son’s slow free-agent market, which
saw veterans scramble during spring
training to find cut-rate contracts as
opening day approached.
A look at some of the potential free
agents and their situations:
Cole Hamels
Chicago is paying just $5 million to
the 34-year-old left-hander, who
struck out nine Wednesday night to
win his Cubs debut 9-2 at Pittsburgh. If
he is overwhelming the rest of the way,
the Cubs likely would exercise his $19
million option for 2019. Otherwise, they
would decline and get reimbursed by
Texas for his $6 million buyout.
Manny Machado
He is among the most-anticipated of
the players in this offseason’s market, a
free agent at age 26 who could com-
mand a deal of eight-to-10 years or
more, perhaps with an opt out or two
that could set him up for free agency
again in his early 30s. Even if he leads
the Los Angeles Dodgers to their first
Royals
Continued from Page 1D
ing slider a half-dozen rows in the
right-centerfield bleachers. He tied the
White Sox record of three pinch homers
in one season, set by Oscar Gamble in
1977.
“I wanted to hit a home run,” Palka
said of his mindset.
Rosell Herrera hit a sacrifice fly in
the ninth off Luis Avilan, who got his
first save in seven major league sea-
sons.
Chicago (38-70) won for the second
time in eight games. Kansas City (34-
74) had been seeking its first three-
game sweep at the White Sox since
June 13-15, 2014.
White Sox starter Reynaldo Lopez
allowed two runs and five hits in seven-
plus innings, leaving with a 2-0 lead af-
ter Alcides Escobar doubled leading off
the eighth and Adalberto Mondesi
reached on a bunt single.
Jace Fry struck out Alex Gordon,
Mondesi stole second, and Juan Mi-
naya struck out Salvador Perez. Merri-
field greeted Cedeno with his first big
Cardinals
Continued from Page 1D
single by rookie Harrison Bader.
Bader stole second, and Martinez
singled on a high fastball, giving the
Cardinals their ninth walk-off win this
season.
It was the first career walk-off RBI
for Martinez, whose playing time has
decreased since Mike Shildt became
the interim manager on July 14.
“It’s a great teammate. That’s prob-
ably one of the best compliments I can
give Jose,” Shildt said.
“He’s still getting opportunities.
He’s not getting quite as many, but he’s
determined to make the most of them
and showed up ready to take a really
quality at-bat with a nice plan.”
Davis has a career-high five blown
saves in 36 chances.
“I left it over the plate,” he said.
“A couple of line drive hits there. Ob-
viously, the stolen base didn’t help ei-
ther.”
Dodgers third baseman Manny
Machado is expected to become a
prized free agent after the season.
DALE ZANINE/USA TODAY SPORTS
World Series title since 1988, he almost
certainly would seek his market value.
But if he does bring a trophy to La-La
Land, there will be pressure on man-
agement to pay to keep him in Dodgers
blue.
Mike Moustakas
A World Series champion and two-
time All-Star with Kansas City, he ex-
pected a big-money, long-term con-
tract as a free agent last winter. His
deal’s $15 million mutual option seems
designed not to be exercised. If he pow-
ers the Brewers to a deep October run,
he’ll likely decline. If he doesn’t per-
form, the team will say no thanks.
Zach Britton
It is hard to imagine Britton staying
in the Bronx, where Aroldis Chapman is
the closer and starting pitching is a
more urgent need. But David Robertson
is a free agent after the season and Del-
lin Betances is under control for only
one more year. New York general man-
ager Brian Cashman gave Andrew Mil-
ler a $36 million, four-year deal after
the 2014 season when he already had
Robertson to close and Betances to set
up.
league pinch-hit homer.
Lopez had been 0-4 with an 8.27
ERA in his prior four starts.
“I felt good. I felt in command of all
my pitches. I was focused today,” Lopez
said.
Royals rookie Brad Keller gave up
two runs, five hits and three walks in 6
1/3 innings.
Narvaez, who has 17 hits in 10 RBIs in
his last 12 games, had a run-scoring sin-
gle in the fourth. Tim Anderson had an
RBI double in the seventh off Tim Hill.
“Did a phenomenal job keeping us in
the game,” Royals manager Ned Yost
said.
TRAINER’S ROOM
❚ White Sox: RHP Nate Jones
(strained right arm) played catch for
the first time in two weeks. … C Kevan
Smith could to begin paternity leave
Friday.
UP NEXT
❚ White Sox: RHP Lucas Giolito (7-8,
6.26) is to start Friday at Tampa Bay.
❚ Royals: RHP Heath Fillmyer (0-1,
3.29) is to open Friday at Minnesota.
TRAINING ROOM
❚ Rockies: 2B DJ LeMahieu (left
oblique strain) was reinstated from the
10-day DL and 2B Garrett Hampson
was optioned to Triple-A Albuquerque.
❚ Cardinals: OF Marcell Ozuna left in
the fifth inning because of discomfort
in one of his left toes. 2B Kolten Wong
(left knee inflammation) began an in-
jury rehabilitation assignment at Class
A Peoria and is expected to join the
team this weekend in Pittsburgh.
UP NEXT
❚ Rockies: RHP German Marquez
(9-8, 4.82 ERA) starts Friday’s three-
game series at Milwaukee. He is 4-0
with a 3.03 ERA in his last five starts.
❚ Cardinals: RHP John Gant (3-4,
3.49 ERA) starts a three-game series on
Friday at Pittsburgh, where RHP Chris
Archer (3-5, 4.31 ERA) is to make his Pi-
rates debut after his acquisition from
Tampa Bay. Gant is coming off his shor-
test outing, lasting 4 1/3 innings in a 5-2
loss to the Chicago Cubs on Sunday.
6D ❚ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER

Baseball
STANDINGS THURSDAY’S GAMES TODAY’S PROBABLE PITCHERS RESULTS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE HOME team in caps All times Central SCHEDULE
Last RAYS 4, Angels 2: Jalen Beeks got his first major AMERICAN LEAGUE
East W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesday’s Games
Boston 75 34 .688 — L-1 6-4 38-15 37-19 league win, C.J. Cron had a two-run single and Statistics
Baltimore 7, N.Y. Yankees 5
Pitchers GS W-L Pct. WHIP ERA IP K
New York 68 38 .642 51/2 L-1 6-4 38-16 30-22 Tampa Bay completed a three-game sweep by Cleveland 2, Minnesota 0
L.A. Angels at Cleveland, 6:10 p.m. (Line: OFF) Oakland 8, Toronto 3
Tampa Bay 56 53 .514 19 W-3 6-4 32-20 24-33 beating Los Angeles. LAA: Barria (R) 15 6-7 .462 1.19 3.74 77.0 56 Houston 8, Seattle 3
Toronto 48 59 .449 26 L-3 3-7 27-28 21-31 CLE: Clevinger (R) 21 7-7 .500 1.23 3.43 133.2 133 Tampa Bay 7, L.A. Angels 2
Baltimore 33 75 .306 411/2 W-1 5-5 20-35 13-40 CARDINALS 3, Rockies 2: Pinch-hitter Jose N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 6:10 p.m. (Line: NYY -127) Kansas City 10, Chicago White Sox 5
Last NYY: Severino (R) 22 14-4 .778 1.08 2.94 137.2 157 Saturday’s Games
Central W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away
Martinez sliced an opposite-field single to the BOS: Porcello (R) 22 13-4 .765 1.23 4.03 131.2 126 N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 3:05 p.m.
Cleveland 59 48 .551 — W-2 5-5 32-21 27-27 right-center field gap off Wade Davis with one Chi. White Sox at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. (Line: OFF) Chicago White Sox at Tampa Bay,
out in the ninth inning, driving in the tying and CWS: Giolito (R) 21 7-8 .467 1.54 6.26 113.2 71 5:10 p.m.
Minnesota 49 58 .458 10 L-2 5-5 30-24 19-34 Kansas City at Minnesota, 6:10 p.m.
TB: Stanek (R) 16 1-3 .250 1.04 2.36 42.0 51
Detroit 47 62 .431 13 W-2 6-4 29-27 18-35 go-ahead runs and lifting St. Louis over Colora- L.A. Angels at Cleveland, 6:10 p.m.
Chicago 38 70 .352 211/2 W-1 4-6 21-33 17-37 do. Baltimore at Texas, 7:05 p.m. (Line: OFF) Baltimore at Texas, 7:05 p.m.
BAL: TBD 0 0-0 NA .00 .00 0.0 0 Detroit at Oakland, 8:05 p.m.
Kansas City 34 74 .315 251/2 L-1 4-6 15-37 19-37 TEX: Jurado (R) 2 1-1 .500 1.03 4.22 10.2 4 Toronto at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.
Last WHITE SOX 6, Royals 4: Jose Abreu hit a tying Kansas City at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. (Line: MIN -108)
West W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away KC: Fillmyer (R) 3 0-1 .000 1.28 3.29 27.1 15
Houston 69 41 .627 — W-2 4-6 32-24 37-17
home run off Jason Adam in the eighth and NATIONAL LEAGUE
MIN: Odorizzi (R) 22 4-7 .364 1.42 4.58 112.0 118
Seattle 63 45 .583 5 L-2 4-6 35-21 28-24 pinch-hitter Daniel Palka had a three-run homer Wednesday’s Games
Detroit at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. (Line: OAK -178) Miami at Atlanta, ppd.
Oakland 64 46 .582 5 W-3 7-3 29-22 35-24 off Jason Hammel later in the inning, leading DET: Hardy (L) 10 4-3 .571 1.24 3.61 62.1 45 Washington 5, N.Y. Mets 3
Los Angeles 54 56 .491 15 L-4 4-6 29-28 25-28 Chicago over Kansas City. OAK: Anderson (L) 8 2-3 .400 1.68 5.55 35.2 19 Detroit 7, Cincinnati 4
Texas 46 63 .422 221/2 L-1 5-5 20-34 26-29 Toronto at Seattle, 9:10 p.m. (Line: SEA -162) Chicago Cubs 9, Pittsburgh 2
TOR: Borucki (L) 6 0-2 .000 1.43 2.83 35.0 28 St. Louis 6, Colorado 3
PHILLIES 5, Marlins 2: Maikel Franco hit a three- SEA: Gonzales (L) 21 12-5 .706 1.16 3.37 125.2 111 L.A. Dodgers 6, Milwaukee 4, 10
run homer with two outs in the bottom of the innings
NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday’s Games
ninth to lift Philadelphia over Miami.
Last San Diego at Chi. Cubs, 1:20 p.m. (Line: CHC -186) San Diego at Chicago Cubs, 1:20
East W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away SD: Ross (R) 21 6-8 .429 1.32 4.41 118.1 105 p.m.
NATIONALS 10, Reds 4: Max Scherzer struck out CHC: Quintana (L) 20 9-7 .563 1.42 4.26 107.2 95 Cincinnati at Washington, 6:05
Philadelphia 60 48 .556 — W-2 5-5 35-18 25-30 p.m.
Atlanta 58 47 .552 1
/2 W-4 5-5 28-23 30-24 10 in six innings for his fifth win in as many Miami at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. (Line: PHI -175) Miami at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m.
MIA: Richards (R) 15 3-5 .375 1.41 4.06 75.1 71
Washington 55 53 .509 5 W-3 6-4 26-25 29-28 starts, helping Washington over Cincinnati. PHI: Velasquez (R) 20 7-8 .467 1.24 4.02 107.1 122
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m.
Atlanta at N.Y. Mets, 6:10 p.m.
Miami 46 64 .418 15 L-3 3-7 26-31 20-33
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. (Line: PIT -141) Colorado at Milwaukee, 6:10 p.m.
New York 44 62 .415 15 L-3 4-6 21-34 23-28 Yankees at RED SOX (late): LHP CC Sabathia STL: Gant (R) 8 3-4 .429 1.23 3.49 59.1 50 San Francisco at Arizona, 7:10 p.m.
Last (6-4) starts the opener against Boston and LHP PIT: Archer (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 Houston at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m.
Central W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Cincinnati at Washington, 6:05 p.m. (Line: WSH -177)
Chicago 62 45 .579 — W-1 5-5 33-19 29-26 Brian Johnson (1-3), who pitches in place of CIN: DeSclafani (R) 10 4-3 .571 1.35 5.47 52.2 48
Milwaukee 63 48 .568 1 L-1 7-3 33-21 30-27 injured ace Chris Sale. WSH: Gonzalez (L) 21 6-7 .462 1.45 3.78 114.1 103
Pittsburgh 56 53 .514 7 L-1 6-4 32-27 24-26 Atlanta at N.Y. Mets, 6:10 p.m. (Line: NYM -134)
St. Louis 56 53 .514 7 W-2 6-4 29-26 27-27 Braves 4, NEW YORK 2: Ronald Acuna Jr. led off ATL: Sanchez (R) 13 5-3 .625 1.09 3.00 78.0 74
NYM: deGrom (R) 21 5-6 .455 0.98 1.82 138.1 164
Cincinnati 48 61 .440 15 L-3 5-5 26-31 22-30 with his first big league triple and reached three
Last
Colorado at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m. (Line: MIL -125)
times and Atlanta beat New York. COL: Marquez (R) 21 9-8 .529 1.38 4.82 115.2 120
West W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away MIL: Guerra (R) 20 6-7 .462 1.29 3.43 107.2 105
Arizona 60 49 .550 — W-1 7-3 28-26 32-23
Orioles at RANGERS (late): RHP Yovani Gallardo San Francisco at Arizona, 8:40 p.m. (Line: ARI -175)
Los Angeles 60 49 .550 — W-1 5-5 29-26 31-23 SF: TBD 0 0-0 NA .00 .00 0.0 0
Colorado 58 50 .537 11/2 L-2 5-5 27-24 31-26 (5-1) faces Baltimore at home on Thursday after ARI: Corbin (L) 22 7-4 .636 1.06 3.26 135.1 166
San Francisco 55 54 .505 5 W-3 4-6 32-22 23-32 Wednesday’s day off.
INTERLEAGUE
San Diego 42 68 .382 181/2 L-7 2-8 20-36 22-32
Padres at CUBS (late): LHP Robbie Erlin (1-3, Houston at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. (Line: LAD -105)
HOU: Verlander (R) 23 10-6 .625 0.89 2.24 148.2 190
3.47) is scheduled to start the opener of a four- LAD: TBD 0 0-0 NA .00 .00 0.0 0
game series at Chicago. He replaces Luis Perdo- Odds provided by Pregame.com.
AL LEADERS NL LEADERS mo, who went on the disabled list with a shoul-
PITCHING—Severino, New York, PITCHING—Scherzer, Washington,
14-4; Carrasco, Cleveland, 13-5; 14-5; Godley, Arizona, 12-6; Greinke, der injury Saturday.
Kluber, Cleveland, 13-6; Porcello, Arizona, 12-5; Lester, Chicago, 12-4;
Boston, 13-4; Gonzales, Seattle, Nola, Philadelphia, 12-3; Mikolas,
12-5; Morton, Houston, 12-2; Snell, St. Louis, 11-3; Chacin, Milwaukee, Brewers at DODGERS (late): Jhoulys Chacin
Tampa Bay, 12-5; 4 tied at 11. 10-3; Newcomb, Atlanta, 10-5; 6 (10-3, 3.45 ERA) starts for the Brewers and LHP
ERA—Sale, Boston, 2.04; Verlander, tied at 9. Clayton Kershaw (4-5, 2.52) goes for the Dodg-
Houston, 2.24; Snell, Tampa Bay, ERA—deGrom, New York, 1.82;
2.27; Bauer, Cleveland, 2.34; Cole, Scherzer, Washington, 2.30; Nola, ers.
Houston, 2.55; Kluber, Cleveland, Philadelphia, 2.35; Mikolas, St.
2.79; Morton, Houston, 2.90; Louis, 2.75; Greinke, Arizona, 2.96;
Severino, New York, 2.94; Skaggs, Foltynewicz, Atlanta, 3.05; Giants at D-BACKS (late): The Giants say right-
Los Angeles, 3.34; Gonzales, Freeland, Colorado, 3.21; Lester, hander Johnny Cueto will have season-ending
Seattle, 3.37. Chicago, 3.22; Newcomb, Atlanta,
STRIKEOUTS—Sale, Boston, 207; 3.23; Corbin, Arizona, 3.26. Tommy John surgery. Cueto will be operated on
Bauer, Cleveland, 195; Cole, STRIKEOUTS—Scherzer, by Dr. Neal ElAttrache in Los Angeles.
Houston, 194; Verlander, Houston, Washington, 200; Corbin, Arizona, St. Louis’ Jose
190; Paxton, Seattle, 163; Morton, 166; deGrom, New York, 164;
Houston, 159; Severino, New York, Greinke, Arizona, 143; Nola, Blue Jays at MARINERS (late): Felix Hernandez Martinez celebrates
157; Berrios, Minnesota, 142; Kluber, Philadelphia, 142; Gray, Colorado, (8-9) makes perhaps his most important start of
Cleveland, 139; Carrasco, 136; Pivetta, Philadelphia, 134;
after hitting a
Cleveland, 138. Foltynewicz, Atlanta, 133; Godley, the year in the opener of a four-game series with walk-off single to
Arizona, 130; Velasquez, Toronto. defeat Colorado.
Philadelphia, 122.
JEFF ROBERSON/AP

Rays 4, Angels 2 White Sox 6, Royals 4 Nationals 10, Reds 4 WEDNESDAY Nationals 5, Mets 3 Astros 8, Mariners 3 THIS DATE
LAA .............000 000 200 — 2
TB................000 400 00X — 4
KC ................000 000 031 — 4
CWS..............000 100 14X — 6
CIN ..............000 200 002 — 4
WSH ...........061 000 03X — 10 Royals 10, White Sox 5
NYM ..............000 010 011 — 3
WSH .............102 000 02X — 5
HOU .............030 140 000 — 8
SEA ..............020 001 000 — 3
IN BASEBALL
Aug. 3
Los Angeles ab r h bi bb so avg Kansas City ab r h bi bb so avg Cincinnati ab r h bi bb so avg KC...............002 152 000 — 10 New York ab r h bi bb so avg Houston ab r h bi bb so avg
1906 — Washington pitcher Tom
Fletcher 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .278 Mondesi 2b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .270 Peraza ss 5 0 1 2 0 1 .283 CWS ..............100 003 010 — 5 Rosario ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .237 Kemp lf 5 0 1 0 0 2 .293
Calhoun rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .208 Gordon lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .241 Gennett 2b 5 1 2 0 0 1 .314 Jackson cf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .248 Bregman ss 5 1 1 0 0 1 .281 Hughes hit a solo home run off
Upton lf 3 1 2 0 1 1 .263 Perez c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .231 Votto 1b 2 0 0 0 2 1 .288 Kansas City ab r h bi bb so avg Flores 1b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .265 Gattis dh 5 0 3 0 0 1 .248 Fred Glade in the tenth inning for
Pujols dh 4 1 1 0 0 1 .256 Duda dh 3 0 1 0 0 0 .237 Suarez 3b 4 1 1 2 0 2 .300 Merrifield cf 5 1 1 0 0 0 .296 Conforto lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .231 Gurriel 1b 5 1 1 0 0 0 .286
Simmons ss 3 0 0 1 0 1 .304 Merrifield ph 1 1 1 3 0 0 .297 Williams rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .300 Gordon lf 4 2 2 4 1 0 .243 Bautista 3b 3 0 0 0 1 2 .210 Reddick rf 4 1 1 1 1 1 .253
1-0 win over the St. Louis Browns.
Valbuena 1b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .199 Bonifacio rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .207 Tucker lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .256 Perez c 5 1 1 0 0 0 .234 Nimmo rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .248 Stassi c 4 1 2 3 1 0 .250 He became the first pitcher to win
Marte ph 2 0 0 1 0 0 .212 Phillips cf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .267 Barnhart c 3 0 0 0 1 0 .247 Duda 1b 4 1 1 1 1 0 .236 Evans 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .143 Gonzalez 2b 5 2 2 2 0 3 .231 a 1-0 extra-inning game with his
Cowart 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .071 Dozier 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .208 Mella rp 2 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Herrera 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0 .287 Reyes 2b 3 2 2 2 0 1 .191 Davis 3b 5 1 2 0 0 0 .200
Briceno c 2 0 0 0 0 0 .246 O’Hearn 1b 2 0 0 0 1 0 .222 Ervin ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .296 Phillips rf 5 1 2 1 0 2 .273 Mesoraco c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .229 Marisnick cf 4 1 2 2 0 2 .200
own home run.
Ohtani ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .257 Herrera ph 0 0 0 1 0 0 .279 Dixon rf 1 1 1 0 0 0 .186 O’Hearn dh 4 0 1 1 1 2 .286 Syndergaard sp 2 0 0 0 0 2 .115 Totals 42 8 15 8 2 10 1914 — New York Yankee catcher
Arcia c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Escobar ss 4 1 2 0 0 1 .198 Hamilton cf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .229 Escobar ss 3 1 0 0 1 0 .195 McNeil ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .235 Les Nunamaker threw out three
Mondesi 2b 3 2 1 0 0 1 .271 Batting - 2B: Bregman (35); Gattis 2 (17);
Young Jr. cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Totals 33 4 7 4 2 6 Totals 34 4 7 4 4 12 Lugo rp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .091 HR: Gonzalez 2 (8); Marisnick (8); Stassi (8); Detroit Tigers trying to steal
Totals 30 2 3 2 1 13 Totals 37 10 10 8 5 5 Totals 32 3 6 3 1 11
Batting - 2B: Escobar (13); Phillips (2); HR: Batting - 2B: Gennett (24); Peraza (21);
Batting - 2B: Gordon (14); Herrera (8); Pe-
RBI: Gonzalez 2 (40); Marisnick 2 (21); Reddick second base on one inning. It will
Batting - 2B: Pujols (19); Upton (13); RBI: Merrifield (6); SF: Herrera (2); RBI: Herrera Tucker (11); HR: Suarez (25); RBI: Peraza 2 Batting - 2B: Conforto (14); HR: Flores (10); (35); Stassi 3 (27) LOB: 9.
Marte (14); Simmons (49); GIDP: Cowart (15); Merrifield 3 (35) LOB: 5. Baserunning - (37); Suarez 2 (83) LOB: 7. rez (14); Phillips (1); HR: Gordon (7); S: Monde- Reyes 2 (3); RBI: Flores (35); Reyes 2 (10);
be the only time a backstop has
Fielding - DP: 1.
LOB: 2. SB: Mondesi (9). Fielding - DP: 1. Fielding - DP: 1. si (1); RBI: Duda (38); Gordon 4 (24); Herrera GIDP: Nimmo LOB: 3. accomplished this feat this
Seattle ab r h bi bb so avg
Tampa Bay ab r h bi bb so avg Chicago ab r h bi bb so avg Washington ab r h bi bb so avg
(14); O’Hearn (3); Phillips (3); GIDP: Merrifield Fielding - E: Flores (5); Reyes (8). Gordon 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .287 century.
LOB: 6.
Kiermaier cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .191 Moncada 2b 4 0 0 0 0 4 .226 Eaton rf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .301
Baserunning - SB: Merrifield (24).
Washington ab r h bi bb so avg Segura ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .315 1933 — Lefty Grove of the
Duffy 3b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .306 Sanchez 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .247 Turner ss 4 2 2 4 1 0 .272 Eaton rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .302 Cruz dh 4 1 1 1 0 0 .264 Philadelphia A’s became the first
Robertson 2b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .262 Abreu 1b 4 2 2 1 0 1 .263 Rendon 3b 5 0 1 0 0 2 .287 Chicago ab r h bi bb so avg Herrera rp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Haniger rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .260
Pham lf 2 1 0 0 0 0 .000 A. Garcia rf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .274 Harper cf 3 2 2 2 2 1 .230 Moncada 2b 3 2 2 1 2 1 .229 Turner ss 4 3 1 0 0 0 .270 Maybin cf 2 1 1 0 2 0 .500
pitcher since Aug. 2, 1931 — a span
Smith lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .291 Narvaez c 2 2 1 1 2 0 .287 Soto lf 2 1 0 1 3 0 .306 Sanchez 3b 5 0 1 0 0 2 .250 Rendon 3b 4 1 1 2 0 0 .288 Zunino c 4 1 1 0 0 2 .197 of 308 games — to shut out the
Cron dh 4 1 1 2 0 3 .253 Davidson dh 3 0 0 0 0 3 .224 M. Adams 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .277 Abreu 1b 3 2 1 0 1 0 .260 Harper cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .226 Heredia lf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .232 New York Yankees, winning 7-0.
Bauers 1b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .244 Palka ph 1 1 1 3 0 0 .242 Murphy 2b 3 2 1 0 1 0 .289 Palka dh 3 0 0 1 1 0 .239 Soto lf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .309 Romine 1b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .202
Gomez rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .220 L. Garcia cf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .283 Wieters c 3 0 1 1 0 0 .202 A. Garcia rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .269 M. Adams 1b 4 0 0 1 0 1 .282
1944 — Tommy Brown, 16 years
Vincej 3b 4 0 2 1 0 1 .500
Adames ss 2 0 0 1 0 1 .207 Delmonico lf 1 0 1 0 1 0 .231 Scherzer sp 1 1 1 1 0 0 .292 L. Garcia cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 .283 Murphy 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .288 Totals 34 3 9 3 2 6 and 8 months old, played
Sucre c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .227 Engel ph 2 0 0 0 0 2 .224 Difo 2b 1 1 1 0 0 0 .243 Delmonico lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .225 Difo pr 0 0 0 1 0 0 .240 Batting - HR: Cruz (26); RBI: Cruz (64); Ro- shortstop for the Brooklyn
Totals 29 4 6 3 1 7 Anderson ss 3 0 1 1 0 0 .245 Totals 30 10 10 10 7 5 Anderson ss 4 0 2 0 0 1 .244 Kieboom c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .217 Dodgers in both games of a
Smith c 4 1 1 0 0 0 .307 mine (1); Vincej (1) LOB: 6.
Totals 31 6 9 6 4 12 Milone sp 1 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Batting - 2B: Bauers (16); Robertson (15); Batting - HR: Harper (26); Turner (14); S: Totals 34 5 9 5 4 7 Zimmerman ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .230 Pitching ip h r er bb so era doubleheader loss, 6-2 and 7-1, to
SF: Adames (2); RBI: Adames (12); Cron 2 (56) Batting - 2B: Abreu (32); Anderson (16); L. Scherzer 2 (4); SF: Wieters (1); RBI: Eaton (19);
LOB: 5. Garcia (7); A. Garcia (7); HR: Abreu (17); Palka Harper 2 (67); Scherzer (5); Soto (37); Turner 4 Batting - 2B: Abreu (31); Anderson (15); Madson rp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Houston the Chicago Cubs. He had a double
Fielding - E: Robertson (10); DP: 1. (16); RBI: Abreu (60); Anderson (44); Narvaez (47); Wieters (11); GIDP: Soto LOB: 7. Sanchez (20); HR: Moncada (14); RBI: L. Gar- Taylor cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .242 Keuchel W,9-9 7 8 3 3 1 2 3.61 and scored a run.
Totals 32 5 7 5 2 4 Peacock 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.09
Pitching ip h r er bb so era (20); Palka 3 (42) LOB: 5. Baserunning - SB: Turner 2 (30). cia 3 (30); Moncada (44); Palka (39) LOB: 6. 1948 — Cleveland’s Satchel
Baserunning - CS: Anderson (7); Moncada Batting - 2B: Harper (18); Kieboom (3); Tur- Harris 1 1 0 0 1 2 4.35
Los Angeles
Baserunning - CS: Delmonico (2). Pitching ip h r er bb so era Seattle Paige made his first major league
(3). Fielding - E: Covey (3); Moncada (16); ner (17); HR: Rendon (16); SF: Difo (3); RBI: M.
Heaney L,6-7 6 6 4 4 0 5 3.75 Pitching ip h r er bb so era Cincinnati PB: Smith (1); DP: 1. Adams (46); Difo (27); Harper (65); Rendon 2 LeBlanc L,6-2 4 /3 10 7 7 0 3 3.95
1 start and went seven innings to
Johnson 1 0 0 0 1 0 3.40 Kansas City Mahle L,7-9 12/3 4 6 6 3 1 4.95
Pitching ip h r er bb so era (53) LOB: 6. Vincent 12/3 1 1 1 0 3 4.68 lead the Indians to a 5-3 victory
Parker 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.26 Keller 61/3 5 2 2 3 9 3.39 Mella 41/3 3 1 1 4 2 2.08 Baserunning - SB: Difo (6); Harper (9); Warren 1 1 0 0 1 1 2.61 over the Washington Senators.
Tampa Bay Hill 2
/3 1 0 0 0 2 5.46 Hughes 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.44 Kansas City Turner 2 (28). Pazos 1 1 0 0 0 2 2.31
Wood 2 1 0 0 0 5 3.05 Adam L,0-3 BS,1 1
/3 2 3 3 1 0 5.81 Iglesias 1 3 3 3 0 1 2.63 Junis W,6-11 52/3 6 4 4 3 5 5.12 Nicasio 1 2 0 0 1 1 5.66 1959 — The second game of
Fielding - DP: 1.
Beeks W,1-1 5 2 2 2 1 4 11.66 Hammel 2
/3 1 1 1 0 1 6.00 Washington Flynn 11/3 1 0 0 0 1 3.74 All-Star play this year was won by
Castillo H,10 1 0 0 0 0 2 4.00 Chicago Scherzer W,15-5 6 4 2 2 2 10 2.33 Sparkman 1 2 1 1 0 0 4.66 Pitching ip h r er bb so era WP: Harris. Batters faced; pitches-
Maurer 1 0 0 0 1 1 11.40 strikes: Keuchel 28; 99-72; Peacock 3; 14-11; the AL 5-3 at Los Angeles’
Romo S,13 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.47 Lopez 7 5 2 2 2 4 4.47 Miller 1 1 0 0 0 1 3.55 New York
Fry H,11 1
/3 0 0 0 0 1 4.32 Grace 1 0 0 0 1 1 2.70 Chicago Syndergaard L,6-2 7 6 3 3 1 4 2.98 Harris 5; 21-13; LeBlanc 23; 78-49; Vincent 6; Memorial Stadium. Nellie Fox of
WP: Heaney. HBP: Pham (by Heaney). Bat- Minaya H,5 1
/3 0 0 0 0 1 4.29 Cordero 1 2 2 2 1 0 18.00 Covey L,4-7 41/3 5 7 4 3 1 5.57 Lugo 1 1 2 0 1 0 2.70 25-18; Warren 5; 27-16; Pazos 4; 17-13; Nicasio 6; the Chicago White Sox singled in
ters faced; pitches-strikes: Heaney 26; Cedeno W,1-0 BS,1 1/3 2 2 2 0 0 2.76 Cedeno 2
/3 2 1 1 0 1 1.69 Washington 30-21 the deciding run in the seventh
98-62; Johnson 4; 21-12; Parker 3; 11-7; Wood 7; Gomez H,4 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0 6.23 WP: Iglesias. IBB: Murphy (by Mahle). HBP: Danish 1 2 2 2 2 0 4.91 Milone W,1-0 7 3 1 1 0 9 3.00 Umpires - HP: Morales; 1B: Randazzo; 2B:
31-19; Beeks 18; 71-47; Castillo 3; 15-9; Romo 3; Avilan S,1 2
/3 0 0 0 0 0 3.69 Eaton (by Mahle). Batters faced; pitches- Vieira 12/3 1 0 0 0 1 7.71 Madson H,12 1 1 1 1 0 1 4.66 Barrett; 3B: B. Welke inning.
16-9 strikes: Mahle 13; 49-30; Mella 19; 85-43; Santiago 11/3 0 0 0 0 2 5.47 Herrera S,2 1 2 1 1 1 1 4.30 Game data - T: 3:02. Att: 34,575. 1961 — The Pittsburgh Pirates
Umpires - HP: Porter; 1B: Mahrley; 2B: Ti- Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Keller 25; Hughes 3; 9-8; Iglesias 6; 19-13; Scherzer 24; scored a 19-0 victory over the St.
chenor; 3B: Miller 104-64; Hill 3; 11-8; Adam 4; 9-7; Hammel 3; 9-7; 110-77; Miller 4; 15-11; Grace 4; 13-8; Cordero 6; WP: Cedeno. Batters faced; pitches- IBB: Soto (by Lugo). Batters faced; pitch-
Louis Cardinals for the largest
Game data - T: 2:29. Att: 10,988. Lopez 28; 94-60; Fry 1; 6-4; Minaya 1; 3-3; Ce-
deno 3; 9-5; Gomez 1; 1-1; Avilan 2; 10-5
19-11 strikes: Junis 24; 83-52; Flynn 5; 15-11; Spark-
man 5; 10-9; Maurer 4; 20-13; Covey 22; 83-45;
es-strikes: Syndergaard 28; 91-54; Lugo 7;
25-13; Milone 24; 97-69; Madson 4; 18-13; Her-
Cardinals 6, Rockies 3 shutout score in an NL night game.
Umpires - HP: Whitson; 1B: Gonzalez; 2B:
Umpires - HP: May; 1B: Barksdale; 2B: Fletcher; 3B: Nelson T: 3:14. Att: 28,845. Cedeno 4; 16-9; Danish 7; 27-14; Vieira 6; 20-14; rera 5; 20-12 Colorado ......002 000 001 — 3 1962 — New York’s Frank Thomas
Cardinals 3, Rockies 2 Barrett; 3B: Little T: 2:52. Att: 19,682. Santiago 4; 22-16
Umpires - HP: Little; 1B: May; 2B: Barks-
Umpires - HP: O’Nora; 1B: Gibson III; 2B:
Additon; 3B: Johnson
St. Louis ........001 101 03x — 6 hit a pair of solo home runs to
Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg. become the second player in
COL..............000 200 000 — 2 Phillies 5, Marlins 2 dale; 3B: Barrett Game data - T: 2:38. Att: 34,319.
National League history with six
STL ...............001 000 002 — 3 Braves 4, Mets 2 Game data - T: 3:01. Att: 18,019. Blackmon cf
Desmond 1b
4 1 0 0 1 0 .286
4 1 1 0 1 1 .241
MIA..............000 200 000 — 2 Arenado 3b 4 1 2 1 1 0 .308
home runs in three consecutive
Colorado ab r h bi bb so avg ATL...............103 000 000 — 4 PHI...............000 001 004 — 5 Indians 2, Twins 0 Gonzalez rf 5 0 1 0 0 2 .288 games. Charlie Neal, Marv
Blackmon cf
LeMahieu 2b
4
4
0
0
0
0
0 0 2 .284
0 0 1 .275
NYM .............100 010 000 — 2 Orioles 7, Yankees 5 Story ss 3 0 1 1 1 1 .291 Thronberry and Choo-Choo
Miami ab r h bi bb so avg CLE ...............000 001 001 — 2 Parra lf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .288
Arenado 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .308 Atlanta ab r h bi bb so avg Dietrich lf 4 0 2 0 0 2 .279 BAL ..............052 000 000 — 7 Coleman also homered for the
C. Gonzalez rf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .289 Acuna Jr. cf 3 2 2 0 1 0 .270 Galloway pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 MIN .............000 000 000 — 0 McMahon 2b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .220
Mets, but it wasn’t enough as
Story ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .288 Albies 2b 4 0 2 1 0 0 .282 Anderson rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .284 NYY ..............010 000 013 — 5 Cleveland ab r h bi bb so avg Iannetta c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .219
Parra lf 4 1 3 1 0 0 .294 F. Freeman 1b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .315 Realmuto c 4 1 1 0 0 1 .307 Baltimore ab r h bi bb so avg Lindor ss 2 0 0 0 3 0 .291 Freeland p 3 0 0 0 0 2 .070 Cincinnati won 8-6.
Desmond 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .241 Markakis rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .316 Bour 1b 4 1 1 2 0 0 .227 Beckham ss 5 0 1 2 0 3 .221 Davis cf 5 1 1 0 0 1 .255 Murphy ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .247
Duvall lf 3 1 0 0 1 0 .204 Totals 34 3 7 3 6 10
Wolters c
Senzatela sp
2
1
0
0
1
0
0 2 0 .159
0 0 1 .100 Camargo 3b
Flowers c
4
4
0
0
1
0
2 0 3 .257
0 0 1 .228
Barraclough rp
Castro 2b
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
3 0 0 0 0 0 .287
Peterson rf
Jones cf
Valencia dh
5
5
5
0
0
1
2
1
2
0 0 2 .209
0 0 1 .285
0 0 0 .270
Ramirez 3b
Encarnacion dh
4
3
0
0
2
1
0 0 0 .301
0 1 0 .236 St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg. CALENDAR
McMahon ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .218 Prado 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .240 Guyer rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .200 Carpenter 3b-1b 2 2 0 0 3 1 .276
Oh rp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Swanson ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .245 Riddle ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .227 Davis 1b 4 1 1 0 1 1 .159 Martin ph 2 1 1 0 0 0 .252 Molina c 5 1 3 2 0 0 .289 Aug. 31 — Last day to be
Ottavino rp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Foltynewicz sp 3 0 0 0 0 2 .053 Sierra cf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .269 Mancini lf 5 2 3 2 0 0 .231 Alonso 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .258 DeJong ss 5 0 1 1 0 2 .244
Davis rp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Inciarte cf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .252 Lopez sp 2 0 0 0 0 2 .200 Joseph c 3 2 1 0 1 1 .232
contracted to an organization and
Gomes c 4 0 1 1 0 1 .240 Ozuna lf 5 0 3 1 0 0 .270
Totals 31 2 7 1 3 9 Totals 33 4 6 4 3 11 Conley rp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Nunez 3b 4 1 3 2 0 0 .206 Cabrera lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .263 Martinez 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .292 be eligible for postseason roster.
Batting - S: Senzatela (3); RBI: Parra (45) Batting - 2B: Albies (31); Camargo (15); 3B: Rivera ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .200 Rickard rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .216 Gonzalez 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .310 Garcia ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .234 Oct. 2-3 — Wild-card games.
Acuna Jr. (1); RBI: Albies (58); Camargo 2 (48); Steckenrider rp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Valera 2b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .250 Totals 33 2 8 1 4 5 Munoz 2b 3 1 1 0 1 2 .293 November TBA — Deadline for
LOB: 6.
F. Freeman (69) LOB: 5. Rojas 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .257 Totals 40 7 15 7 2 9 Fowler rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .176
Baserunning - CS: C. Gonzalez (2).
Totals 31 2 5 2 0 8
Batting - 2B: Encarnacion (14); Ramirez
Bader cf 4 2 3 0 0 0 .275
teams to make qualifying offers to
Fielding - E: Wolters (3); DP: 1. Baserunning - SB: Acuna Jr. (6); Albies Batting - 2B: Nunez 2 (6); HR: Mancini (14); (29); RBI: Gomes (35); GIDP: Davis LOB: 9.
(11); F. Freeman (7). Batting - HR: Bour (17); RBI: Bour 2 (51) RBI: Beckham 2 (16); Mancini 2 (31); Nunez 2 Poncedeleon p 2 0 0 1 0 0 .000 their eligible former players who
St. Louis ab r h bi bb so avg Baserunning - CS: Ramirez (4).
Fielding - E: Swanson (8); DP: 1. LOB: 2. (5); Valera (1) LOB: 8. Fielding - DP: 2.
O’Neill ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .271 became free agents, fifth day after
Carpenter 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .279 Gyorko 3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .247
Molina c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .285 New York ab r h bi bb so avg Baserunning - CS: Sierra (1). Fielding - E: Nunez (6); Valera (1); DP: 2.
Minnesota ab r h bi bb so avg Totals 37 6 13 6 4 9
World Series.
O’Neill rf 2 0 1 1 1 1 .280 Nimmo cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .248 Fielding - DP: 1. New York ab r h bi bb so avg Mauer dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .276 November TBA — Deadline for
Bautista rf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .206 Gardner lf 5 0 1 0 0 0 .249 LOB: Colorado 10, St. Louis 11. 2B: Arenado
Ozuna lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .268 Philadelphia ab r h bi bb so avg Rosario lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .297
(23), Parra (17), Molina (13), Bader (8). RBI: free agents to accept qualifying
DeJong ss 1 0 0 0 1 0 .243 Conforto lf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .229 Hernandez 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .262 Stanton dh 5 0 1 0 0 2 .277 Polanco ss 4 0 2 0 0 0 .284
Gyorko 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .248 Flores 1b 3 0 2 0 1 0 .270 Hoskins lf 3 1 2 1 1 0 .266 Gregorius ss 5 1 3 0 0 0 .269 Morrison 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .190 Arenado (80), Story (70), Parra (44), Molina 2 offers, 15th day after World Series.
Munoz ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .286 Frazier 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .213 Kingery pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 .228 Hicks cf 4 2 1 0 1 3 .254 Sano 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .207 (47), DeJong (27), Ozuna (59), Poncedeleon Nov. 6-8 — General managers’
Garcia 2b 3 1 1 0 0 0 .236 McNeil 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .190 Herrera cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .277 Torres 2b 4 2 2 4 1 1 .289 Kepler rf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .231 (1), O’Neill (8). SB: Carpenter (1), Bader (10), meetings, Carlsbad, Calif.
Bader cf 4 1 1 0 0 3 .274 Plawecki c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .231 Santana 1b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .217 Bird 1b 4 0 1 0 1 0 .233 Garver c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .265 O’Neill (1).
Mikolas sp 2 1 1 0 0 0 .103 Reyes ss 3 1 1 0 0 1 .194 Andujar 3b 4 0 2 1 0 1 .294 RISP: Colorado 3 for 8; St. Louis 4 for 15. Nov. 8-15 — All-Star tour of
Cabrera ss 3 1 0 0 1 1 .270 Cave cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .274
Fowler ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .175 Vargas sp 1 0 0 0 0 0 .077 Williams rf 3 0 1 1 1 0 .258 Romine c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .267 Grossman ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .249 Runners moved up: Poncedeleon, Molina. Japan.
Brebbia rp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Guillorme ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .203 Franco 3b 4 1 1 3 0 1 .277 Robinson rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .273 Adrianza 2b 2 0 0 0 0 2 .245 DP: St. Louis 1 (Munoz, DeJong, Martinez). Nov. 14-15 — Owners’ meetings,
Shreve rp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Jackson ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .253 Alfaro c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .252 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .226 Forsythe ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Pitching ip h r er bb so era Atlanta.
Martinez ph 1 0 1 2 0 0 .294 Totals 32 2 6 2 2 10 Pivetta sp 1 0 0 0 0 1 .133 Totals 39 5 12 5 3 8 Totals 30 0 5 0 1 12 Colorado Nov. 26-29 — Major League
Totals 31 3 8 3 3 7 Batting - 2B: Reyes (7); HR: Nimmo (14); Quinn ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Batting - 2B: Stanton (20); HR: Torres 2 Freeland, L, 9-7 5 1⁄3 9 3 3 3 5 3.20
Batting - 3B: Mauer (1); GIDP: Forsythe; Baseball Players Association
Batting - SF: O’Neill (2); RBI: Martinez 2 RBI: Guillorme (5); Nimmo (32); GIDP: Nim- Davis rp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 (17); RBI: Andujar (47); Torres 4 (49); GIDP: Oberg Z 0 0 0 0 0 2.81
Kepler LOB: 4.
(61); O’Neill (9); GIDP: Garcia LOB: 8. mo LOB: 5. Knapp ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .221 Robinson; Walker LOB: 10. Fielding - E: Cave (2); Polanco (3); DP: 2. Shaw 1 1 0 0 0 2 6.91 executive board meeting, Irving,
Baserunning - SB: Bader (11); CS: DeJong Baserunning - SB: Jackson (3). Hunter rp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Fielding - DP: 1. McGee z 2 3 3 1 1 6.81 Texas.
Totals 31 5 7 5 3 8 Pitching ip h r er bb so era
(1). Fielding - E: Plawecki (4). Pitching ip h r er bb so era Almonte Z 1 0 0 0 1 1.29 Nov. 30 — Last day for teams to
Fielding - E: Mikolas (2); DP: 1. Batting - HR: Franco (18); Hoskins (22); Cleveland St. Louis
Pitching ip h r er bb so era
RBI: Franco 3 (56); Hoskins (71); Williams (40); Baltimore Carrasco W,13-5 71/3 4 0 0 0 10 3.66 Weaver 2 2⁄3 5 2 2 2 3 4.75
offer 2019 contracts to unsigned
Pitching ip h r er bb so era Atlanta Cobb W,3-14 6 7 1 1 0 6 5.83 Hand S,2 12/3 1 0 0 1 2 1.29 players on their 40-man rosters.
GIDP: Cabrera LOB: 3. Poncedeleon 2 1⁄3 0 0 0 1 2 1.54
Colorado Foltynewicz W,8-7 6 5 2 2 1 5 3.04 Carroll 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.00 Minnesota Gomber, W, 1-0 1 0 0 0 1 2 3.22 Dec. 9 — Hall of Fame Today’s
Senzatela 6 5 1 1 2 5 4.56 Biddle H,5 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.41 Pitching ip h r er bb so era Givens 1
/3 2 1 1 2 1 4.92 Mejia 5 1 0 0 3 2 2.60 Hudson, H, 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Game committee vote announced,
Oh H,3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Brach H,2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0.00 Miami Fry H,3 11/3 1 2 2 1 1 2.51 Magill L,2-2 1 3 1 1 0 0 3.86 Hicks, H, 15 1 1 0 0 1 0 3.07
Ottavino H,23 1 0 0 0 1 1 1.38 Minter S,7 1 0 0 0 1 2 2.91 Lopez 6 5 1 1 0 5 4.67 Wright Jr. 1
/3 1 1 1 0 0 4.58 Moya 1 1 0 0 0 2 6.75 Mayers 1 1 1 1 1 3 3.72 Las Vegas.
Davis L,1-4 BS,5 1
/3 3 2 2 0 0 4.57 New York Conley H,10 1 0 0 0 1 1 3.26 New York Hildenberger 1 1 0 0 0 0 3.61 Dec. 10-13 — Winter meetings,
St. Louis Vargas L,2-7 5 6 4 4 3 7 8.23 Steckenrider H,17 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.19 Gray L,8-8 22/3 8 7 7 2 3 5.56 Rodney 1 2 1 0 1 1 3.32 Inherited runners-scored: Oberg 2-0, Almonte
Mikolas 7 7 2 1 2 6 2.75 Sewald 11/3 0 0 0 0 0 4.98 Barraclough L,0-5 2/3 2 4 4 2 0 3.28 Lynn 41/3 5 0 0 0 5 4.89 1-1, Poncedeleon 2-0. WP: Shaw. Las Vegas.
Brebbia 1 0 0 0 1 2 4.03 Blevins 1 0 0 0 0 1 4.33 BS,6 Green 1 0 0 0 0 0 2.68 WP: Rodney. IBB: Lindor (by Rodney). HBP: Umpires: HP: Nic Lentz; 1B: Mark Ripperg- 2019
Shreve W,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Wahl 2
/3 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Philadelphia Holder 1 2 0 0 0 1 2.06 Guyer (by Mejia). Batters faced; pitches- er; 2B: Marty Foster; 3B: Joe West. T: 3:59. A:
Gsellman 1 0 0 0 0 2 4.20 Pivetta 6 4 2 2 0 7 4.75 strikes: Carrasco 25; 101-72; Hand 6; 27-20; 40,544 (45,538). Jan. 11 — Salary arbitration
WP: Senzatela. IBB: Wolters (by Mikolas). Davis 2 0 0 0 0 1 3.38 Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Cobb 26; Mejia 18; 74-45; Magill 5; 25-17; Moya 4; 18-12; figures exchanged.
HBP: Garcia (by Senzatela). Batters faced; Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Folty- Hunter W,3-1 1 1 0 0 0 0 4.28 95-64; Carroll 4; 21-12; Givens 5; 15-6; Fry 5; 20- Hildenberger 4; 14-8; Rodney 7; 24-13 Feb. 1-20 — Salary arbitration
pitches-strikes: Senzatela 26; 96-59; Oh 3; newicz 23; 89-56; Biddle 3; 13-9; Brach 4; 26- 14; Wright Jr. 2; 12-8; Gray 17; 57-32; Lynn 17; Umpires - HP: Conroy; 1B: Livensparger;
14-9; Ottavino 3; 14-7; Davis 4; 12-8; Mikolas 29; 17; Minter 4; 21-13; Vargas 24; 93-56; Sewald 4; WP: Pivetta. Batters faced; pitches- 71-45; Green 3; 12-7; Holder 5; 17-12 hearings, St. Petersburg, Fla.
2B: Culbreth; 3B: Bucknor
98-69; Brebbia 3; 17-9; Shreve 3; 15-9 15-11; Blevins 3; 11-8; Wahl 2; 9-6; Gsellman 3; strikes: Lopez 21; 87-60; Conley 4; 15-10; Umpires - HP: Cederstrom; 1B: Scheurwa- Game data - T: 3:03. Att: 29,261. March 20-21 — Opening series,
Umpires - HP: Ripperger; 1B: Foster; 2B: 13-10 Steckenrider 3; 17-12; Barraclough 6; 24-9; Pi- ter; 2B: Baker; 3B: Blaser Seattle vs. Oakland at Tokyo.
West; 3B: Lentz Umpires - HP: Scheurwater; 1B: Blaser; vetta 21; 89-65; Davis 6; 18-11; Hunter 4; 11-8 Game data - T: 3:08. Att: 47,206. June 29-30 — New York Yankees
Game data - T: 3:09. Att: 41,478. 2B: Cederstrom; 3B: Segal Umpires - HP: Rackley; 1B: Wendelstedt;
Game data - T: 2:49. Att: 24,525. 2B: Barber; 3B: Vanover vs. Boston at London.
Game data - T: 2:37. Att: 26,050.
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ± FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 ± 1F

DON VANCE FORD

13 TIME
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PRESIDENT’S OVER 100
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Car Seat Check Up Event $

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$
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29,986* $
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*ALL VEHICLES IN STOCK AT TIME OF AD SUBMISSION BUT SUBJECT TO SALE PRIOR TO PRINTING. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS & OMISSIONS.
GRAPHICS MAY NOT ACCURATELY REPRESENT AD VEHICLE. INCENTIVES MAY CHANGE AND/OR EXPIRE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
SPECIAL APR IN LIEU OF FORD REBATES. EVERY PRICED BASED ON APPLICABLE FORD REBATE PRICING, SEE DEALER FOR FURTHER DETAILS.

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2008 FORD F-250 XLT D93241$16,000
2012 TOYOTA TACOMA 15948$16,500
2009 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE 275501$21,000
2013 FORD F-150 LARIAT G28058 $27,500
2013 FORD F-150 FX4 E92826$27,500
2016 FORD F-150 XLT D75697$28,000
2017 FORD F-150 XLT C04550 $29,000
2014 FORD F-150 LARIAT D80690$30,500
2018 FORD F-150 XLT C28242 $33,000
2018 FORD F-150 XLT A07423$34,500
2016 FORD F-150 LARIAT D88193$35,000
2016 FORD F-150 LARIAT D10762$35,500
2016 TOYOTA TUNDRA TRD 546508$39,500
2015 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD DENALI 143995$43,500
2017 FORD F-150 PLATINUM B21706$50,000
2016 FORD F-250 DIESEL A02691 $50,000
2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LT 208952 PLEASE CALL

ACURA 2015 TLX
V6 Tech, 9-Spd Auto w/OD, FWD,
4 Dr, 24,417 mi, #P7510 $25,950
AUDI 2008 A4 2.0T
2.0T Quattro, Auto, Leather, PW,
PL, Tinted Windows, Only 74K
Miles! #2412 $13,998
BMW 2009 335I
Convertible, Auto, Leather,
Bluetooth, 122K Miles #2396
Call
BMW 2003 525I
2.5L, 5 Spd Auto w/OD, Cruise,
Leatherette Upholstery #PC171B
Call
BUICK 2012 LACROSSE
Touring, FWD, 3.6L, 6 Spd
Auto w/Manual Shift #P7167A
$14,977
BUICK 2016 LACROSSE
Leather, 3.6L, FWD, 6 Spd Auto
w/OD #PC198A $19,990
BUICK 2003 LESABRE
Limited, FWD, 3.8L, 4 Spd Auto,
6 Cyl #7235B Call
BUICK 2007 LUCERNE
Super Clean #24885A $6,988
BUICK 2011 REGAL CXL
2.4 4Cyl, Auto, Air, PW, P. Seat,
Tilt, Cruise, CD, PL, 103,XXX
Miles Sale Price $11,210
BUICK 2015 VERANO
Convenience Group, FWD, 2.4L,
6 Spd Auto w/Manual Shift
#P7274 $15,977
CHEVROLET 2015 CAMARO
Coupe, SS w/2SS, 6.2L, 6 Spd
Auto, 8 Cyl #7272C $27,977
CHEVROLET 2015 CAMARO
Certified, LT, 3.6L, 6 Spd Manual,
Cruise #J264A $19,990
CHEVROLET 2010 COBALT
Coupe, LT 1LT, 2.2L, FWD, Auto
#C1195A $5,990
CHEVROLET 2014 CRUZE
Local Trade #25399 $8,980
CHEVROLET 2016 CRUZE
On Sale #25519 $9,980
CHEVROLET 2016 CRUZE
Certified, 1.8L, Limited, LS, 6-Spd
Auto #PC269 $14,990
Complete coupon/insert every
Sunday in the News-Leader.
ACURA 2015 MDX
3.5L, 6-Spd Auto, AWD, 4 Dr,
82,058 mi, #PO58737 $23,855
AUDI 2016 Q3
2.0T Prestige, 6-Spd Auto, AWD,
4 Dr, 22,324 mi, #PO68759
$27,955
BUICK 2016 ENCLAVE
AWD, 35K mi, Charcoal, Quad
Leather Seating, Sunroof
Reduced! $29,900
Local views and local voices.
Every day.
Call 417-836-1150
to subscribe.
TM
CHEVROLET 2016 CRUZE
Certified, 1.8L, Limited, LS, 6-Spd
Auto #PC245 $13,590
CHEVROLET 2017 CRUZE
Certified, LT, 1.4L, 4Cyl, FWD
#P7175 $15,977
CHEVROLET 2016 IMPALA
LS, 2.5L, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, 4 Dr,
20,915 mi, #V189464B $15,955
CHEVROLET 2017 IMPALA
Certified, 1LT, 3.6L, 6 Spd Auto, 6
Cyl, FWD #P7142 $21,977
CHEVROLET 2017 IMPALA
1LT, 2.5L, FWD, Auto, 21K Miles
#PC184 $17,990
CHEVROLET 2002 MALIBU
3.1L, FWD, 4Spd Auto #C1147A
$3,990
CHEVROLET 2004 MALIBU
Super Clean #25248A $4,990
CHEVROLET 2018 MALIBU
Certified, Premier, FWD, 2.0L, 9
Spd Auto, 4 Cyl #P7184 $28,977
CHEVROLET 2015 SONIC
Hatch, LT, FWD, 1.8L, 6 Spd Auto,
4Cyl #7001A $10.977
CHEVROLET 2016 SONIC
On Sale #25295 $10,980
CHEVROLET 2013 SPARK
Gas Saver #25501A $9,480
CHEVROLET 2013 SPARK
Gas Saver #25475A $8,980
CHRYSLER 2013 200
Super Sharp #24975A $8,980
CHRYSLER 2008 300 C
VS, Auto, Leather, Sunroof, 78K
Miles, Loaded’ #2382 $12,998
CHRYSLER 2004 SEBRING
LX, FWD, 2.4L, 4 Spd Auto w/OD,
4 Cyl #6035AB Call
DODGE 2013 AVENGER
SE, 2.4L, Auto, FWD, 4 Dr, 59,965
mi, #PO38749 $10,495
DODGE 2006 CHARGER
Super Sporty #25412B $6,490
DODGE 2016 DART RALLYE
Sporty Economy! Only $12,968
Hire applicants here…
news-leader.com/jobs
TM
BUICK 2011 ENCLAVE CXL
AWD, Auto, Air, PW, P. Seat, Tilt,
Cruise, CD, Nav, Lthr, Snrf, DVD,
119,XXX Mi Sale Price $13,860
BUICK 2017 ENVISION
Essence, 2.5L, FWD, 6 Spd Auto
#PC134 $23,990
Chevrolet 2012 Captiva SUV LT Sport.
V6. Excell Cond. 45K mi.
417-847-7128
CHEVROLET 2012 EQUINOX
LTZ, 4Dr, Auto, Leather, PW, PL,
Backup Camera, Bluetooth, Must
See! #2388 Call
Place your ad in the Classifieds
417-836-1150
FIAT 2017 124 SPIDER
Classica Convertible, 1.4L, 6 Spd
Auto w/OD #J360A $21,990
FORD 2017 FIESTA
White, Auto, 4Cyl, 14K Miles
$12,900
FORD 2012 FOCUS
SE, 4Dr, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Super
Sharp, Sporty Wheels! #2514
Call
FORD 2014 FOCUS
SE, Sedan, 102K Miles,
Automatic $7,900
FORD 2014 FOCUS
Titanium, Nices in USA!!! Only
$11,988
FORD 2016 FOCUS
Titanium, 4Dr, Hatchback,
27K Miles, Leather, Lots of
Equipment, Factory Warranty
$15,900
FORD 2016 FOCUS
SE, Ruby Red, 33K, One Owner,
Sold New, Extra Clean! $12,900
FORD 2016 FOCUS
SE, Auto, 4 Dr, Sedan, 36K Miles,
Factory Warranty $13,900
FORD 2011 FUSION
4Dr, SE, FWD, 2.5L, Auto
#P6096A $7,977
FORD 2012 FUSION
SE, 4Dr, Only 47K Miles, Sunroof,
Extra Clean, Local Trade
$11,900
FORD 2015 FUSION
SE, 4Dr, Dark Green, 25K Miles,
2.5L, Tech Pkg, My Touch Cloth
$14,900
FORD 2015 FUSION
SE, 4Dr, Black, 35K Miles, 2.5L,
Tech Pkg, My Touch Cloth
$14,900
FORD 2015 FUSION
SE, 4Dr, Sunset, 1.5L Ecoboost,
Tech Pkg, My Touch, Remote
Start $14,900
FORD 2015 FUSION
SE, 4Dr, Only 20K Miles, 2.5L,
Factory Warranty, Ruby Red!
$15,900
FORD 2015 FUSION
S, 4Dr, Only 29K Miles, Factory
Warranty, Nice! $13,900
FORD 2017 FUSION
SE, White Gold, 31K Miles, 1.5L
Ecoboost, Leather, Heated Seats
$16,900
Hire local and national applicants
news-leader.com/jobs
CHEVROLET 2017 EQUINOX
Premier, Certified, FWD, 2.4L, 6
Spd A/T #PA945 $23,990
CHEVROLET 2008 HHR
FWD, LT, 4Dr, 2.2L 4Cyl, 4 Spd
Auto #P6062A $6,977
CHEVROLET 2008 HHR
FWD, LT, 2.2L, Auto #C1171A
$5,990
CHEVROLET 2017 TAHOE
4WD, LT, 5.3L, 47K Miles #P7180
$39,977
NEWS-LEADER.COM
FORD 2007 MUSTANG
Premium, V6, Blue, Leather,
119K Miles $7,900
FORD 2011 MUSTANG
Coupe, V6, 3.7L, 6 Spd Manual,
Cruise, Keyless Entry #7370AA
$11,977
FORD 2018 MUSTANG
Convertible, Premium Pkg, 21K
Miles, Silver $26,900
HONDA 2014 ACCORD
EX-L, 2.4L, Auto CVT, FWD, 4 Dr,
47,735 mi, #PO48653A $17,491
HONDA 2015 ACCORD
LX, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
35,862 mi, #P7396 $16,980
HONDA 2015 CIVIC
EX, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
28,046 mi, #P7493 $17,480
HYUNDAI 2016 ACCENT
Super Clean #24842 $9,888
HYUNDAI 2006 AZERA
3.8L, 5 Spd Auto w/OD, 6 Cyl,
FWD #7140B Call
HYUNDAI 2010 ELANTRA
Local Trade #25557A $6,990
HYUNDAI 2016 GENESIS
Coupe 3.8 Base, 8-Spd Auto,
RWD, 2 Dr, 9,600 mi, #PO68732
$20,995
HYUNDAI 2009 SONATA
I4, Auto, GLS, 2.4L, FWD, 5 Spd
Auto #PC127A $6,990
HYUNDAI 2016 SONATA
SE, 6-Spd Auto w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
49,833 mi, #P7476 $14,950
HYUNDAI 2016 SONATA
SE, 6-Spd Auto w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
53,615 mi, #P7456 $14,650
INFINITI 2007 M45
Sedan, V8, Auto, Leather, Nav,
DVD, 122K Miles #2512 Call
KIA 2013 FORTE
Super Clean #25570 $10,980
KIA 2016 OPTIMA
SXL Turbo, 2.0L, 6-Spd Auto,
FWD, 4 Dr, 48,566 mi, #PO68719
$21,455
KIA 2014 SOUL
Base, 1.6L, 6-Spd Auto, FWD,
4 Dr, 46,253 mi, #PO48738
$11,884
Did you get layed off?
Find a new job in Careers
CHEVROLET 2009 TRAVERSE
LT1, FWD, Leather $12,995 Only
186/mo WAC $1000 Down 7.74%
84mo
CHEVROLET 2009 TRAVERSE
Absolutely Beautiful! Only
$11,988
CHEVROLET 2015 TRAVERSE
FWD, 2LT, 3.6L, 6 Spd Auto, 6 Cyl
#P7037 $19,977
CHEVROLET 2017 TRAVERSE
Certified, AWD, 3.6L, 6 Spd Auto
#PA951 $31,995
± FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
KIA 2016 SOUL
Exclaim, Leather, Nicest
Anywhere! Only $16,968
LEXUS 2010 LS 460-L
V8, Auto, Leather, Sunroof, Only
98K Miles! #2484 Call
LINCOLN 2007 MKZ
91K Miles $9,995 Only $140/mo
WAC $1000 Down 7.74% 84mo
MAZDA 2014 6 I SPORT
4Dr, Manual, Leather, Nav,
Bluetooth, Loaded! #2479 Call
Mazda 01 Miata Convertible, 92,500
mi, British Green w/ tan leather int.,
good cond, A/C, 6 spd manual,
$5,900. 417-245-0129
MERCEDES-BENZ 2008 C300 SPORT
Sedan, V6, Auto, Leather,
Sunroof, 116K Miles #2491 Call
MERCEDES-BENZ 2013 CLS 550
Immaculate! Only $28,988
MERCEDES 2010 GLK350
3.5 V6, Auto, Air, PW, P. Seat,
Tilt, Cruise, Leather, Dual
Sunroofs, 95,XXX Mi Sale Price
$15,825
MERCURY 2005 MONTEGO
4Dr, 2WD, Luxury, 3.0L, FWD, 6
Spd Auto #PC206A $4,990
MITSUBISHI 2008 LANCER
Evolution GSR, Turbo, Manual,
PW, PL, Tinted Windows, 59K
Miles #2281A1 Call
MITSUBISHI 2017 MIRAGE G4
Hates Gas! Only $10,988
NISSAN 2013 ALTIMA
Super Sporty, Super Sharp
#25582 $11,990
NISSAN 2017 ALTIMA
2.5 SL, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4
Dr, 42,627 mi, #P7478 $19,850
NISSAN 2017 SENTRA
SV, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
53,501 mi, #P7507 $15,950
NISSAN 2017 SENTRA
SV, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
46,445 mi, #P7495 $15,850
NISSAN 2015 VERSA
Gas Saver #25578 $8,980
PONTIAC 2006 G6-GT
A Diamond! Only $6,488
PONTIAC 2004 GRAND PRIX
GT2, 3.8L, FWD, 4 Spd #J353B
$5,990
Got Great News?
Take out a Happy ad TODAY!!!
CHEVROLET 2017 TRAVERSE
1LT, FWD, 3.6L, 6 Spd Auto, A/C,
Cruise #PC156 $23,990
CHRYSLER 2006 PACIFICA
4Dr Wgn, AWD, 3.5L, 4 Spd Auto
#PC348A $5,990
DODGE 2010 JOURNEY
SXT, AWD, 3.5L, 6 Spd Auto
#J291A $7,490
DODGE 2016 JOURNEY
Crossroad, 3.6L, Auto, FWD, 4 Dr,
32,221 mi, #PO68731 $17,895
± 3F
PONTIAC 2006 SOLSTICE
Convertible, 45K Miles, Leather
$10,995 or $155/mo WAC $1000
Down 7.74% 84mo
PORSCHE 2012 CAYMAN
S, 3.4L, 7-Spd Auto w/ Auto-
Shift, RWD, 2 Dr, 34,969 mi,
#PP28743 $46,893
SATURN 2007 ION 3
LTD Avail., 2.2L, FWD, 4 Spd
Auto #PC345A $5,990
SATURN 2008 SKY
Redline Convertible, 70K Miles,
Remote Start $12,995 or $168/
mo WAC $1000 Down 7.74%
84mo
SUBARU 2017 LEGACY SPORT
Loaded, Nav, BU Camera, AWD,
Htd Seats, Lthr, Roof, 1-Owner,
18K mi Only $24,995 or $375/
mo w/1000 down 3.69% 72 mo
TOYOTA 2016 AVALON XLE
23K Miles, Loaded, Leather/
Roof, BU Camera, Heated Seats
$23,995 Only $345/mo WAC
$1000 Down 7.74% 84mo
TOYOTA 2018 CAMRY
LE, 8-Spd Auto w/OD, FWD, 4 Dr,
27,615 mi, #P7486 $21,950
TOYOTA 2015 CAMRY SE
4Dr, Auto, Backup Camera,
Touch Screen, Tinted Windows,
76K Miles #2538 Call
TOYOTA 2007 YARIS
Gas Saver #24813B $4,990
VOLKSWAGEN 2015 BEETLE
1.8T, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, 2 Dr,
16,298 mi, #PV58768 $15,491
VOLKSWAGEN 2016 JETTA SEL
39K Mi, Loaded, Nav, Leather,
Htd Seats, BU Camera, $16,995
Only $250/mo WAC, w/1000
Down 3.69% 72mo.
VOLKSWAGEN 2014 PASSAT
1.8T Wolfsburg Ed, Auto, FWD, 4
Dr, 21,791 mi, #PV48744 $13,295
VOLKSWAGEN 2015 PASSAT
1.8T SE, Sunroof, Nav, FWD, 6
Spd Auto w/OD #7313B $13,977
VOLKSWAGEN 2017 PASSAT
1.8T SE w/Tech, 6-Spd Auto,
FWD, 4 Dr, 16,342 mi, #PV78707
$19,715
VOLKSWAGEN 2017 PASSAT
1.8T SE w/Tech, 6-Spd Auto,
FWD, 4 Dr, 20,390 mi, #PV78699
$18,885
Cadillac 1989 Brougham, 37k mi, Firemist
Red, Excellent Condition. $7850 ,OBO.
417-343-8466.
1985 Cadillac Eldorado
15k mi, $11500. call 417-485-0244
will email 60 pics & full description
FORD 2007 EDGE
SEL Plus, 6-Spd Auto w/OD,
AWD, 4 Dr, 140,300 mi, #18-
0789A $8,950
FORD 2011 EDGE
Limited, 3.5 V6, Auto, Air, P.
Wind, P. Seat, Tilt, Cruise, CD, P.
Locks, 91,XXX Miles $12,855
FORD 2015 EDGE
SEL, AWD, 2.0L Ecoboost,
Leather, 16K Mi $26,900
FORD 2016 EDGE
AWD, Ruby Red, 20K Miles
$26,900
 4F ± FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
FORD 2016 EDGE
SEL, White, AWD, 3.5 V6, 28K,
Leather $26,900
FORD 2013 EDGE LIMITED AWD
Leather, Chrome Wheels, 94k
Miles, Local Trade #4410A
$14,900
FORD 2013 EDGE SEL FWD
Only 59K Miles, 7yr-100k Miles
Warranty, Ford Certifed #4519P
$17,900
FORD 2013 ESCAPE
AWD, Low Miles, Immaculate!
Only $13,988
FORD 2014 ESCAPE
SE, 2.0L, 6-Spd Auto, FWD, 4 Dr,
71,060 mi, #PO48657A $13,991
FORD 2015 ESCAPE
SE , 4x4, 26K Miles, 1.6L
Ecoboost, Leather, Chrome
Pkg, My Touch, Power Lift Gate
$18,900
FORD 2015 ESCAPE
SE, 4x4, White, 15K Miles, 1.6L
Ecoboost, Cloth $19,500
FORD 2015 ESCAPE
SE, FWD, Magnetic, 29K Mi,
2.5L, Cloth, Factory Warranty
$15,900
CHEVROLET 2006 AVALANCHE
1500 4WD Crew Cab LS, 5.3L, 4
Spd Auto #PC115A $9,990
CHEVROLET 2011 AVALANCHE
LTZ, 4x4, Beautiful! Only
$20,988
CHEVROLET 2017 SILVERADO 1500
Certified, 4WD, Crew Cab, 5.3L,
12K Miles #7154A $40,977
CHEVROLET 2017 SILVERADO 1500
Certified, 4WD, Crew Cab, 5.3L,
13K Miles #6254A $42,977
CHEVROLET 2011 SILVERADO
1500 LT, Crew Cab, 5.3L V8,
Auto, Leather, Backup Camera,
Clean Carfax! Call
CHEVROLET 2014 SILVERADO
1500 1LT, 4WD, crew Cab, Auto,
5.3L V8, 131K Miles #2498 Call
Need an assistant?
Find one with Careers.
M A R K E T P L A C E
RV, Camper, Trailer
ALLEGRO 2000 BAY
34ft, V-10 Ford, 71,000 Mi, Lrg.
Slide-Out! $24,500
CROSSROADS 2011 ZINGER
34ft Trl, Lrg Slide Sale Price
$13,500
FOREST RIVER 2018 SALEM CRUISE LITE
Travel Trailer, 24’, Electric
Awning, Electric Jacks #10360A
Only $15,000 w/Hitch
al voices. Check out our EMPLOYMENT
836-1150 section and get hired TODAY!!!
± NEWS-LEADER
FORD 2016 ESCAPE
SE, 2.0L Ecoboost, 4x4, Silver, 15K
Mi, Panorama Roof $18,900
FORD 2016 ESCAPE
SE, 2.0L Ecoboost, FWD, Silver,
12K Mi, Panorama Roof
$19,900
FORD 2016 ESCAPE
SE, 1.6L Ecoboost, FWD, White
Platinum, 20K Mi, Chrome
Wheels, My Touch, Cloth
$18,900
FORD 2017 ESCAPE
SE, FWD, 27K Miles, 1.5L
Ecoboost, Factory Warranty
$19,500
FORD 2014 ESCAPE SE
Super Clean, On Sale #25378
$11,980
FORD 2017 ESCAPE SE
4Whl Dr, 2.0 Ecoboost, Auto, Air,
P. Wind, P. Seat, Tilt, Cruise, CD,
30,XXX Miles Sale Price $21,450
FORD 2017 ESCAPE SE 4X4
2.0L Ecoboost, 40K Miles,
7yr-100K Mile Warranty, Ford
Certified #4677P $19,900
FORD 2009 EXPEDITION
Limited, 4WD, V8, Auto, Leather,
Htd Seats, CD, Tinted Windows,
Chrome Wheels #2457 Call
FORD 2017 EXPEDITION
XLT, 4x4, White, 22K Miles,
Ecoboost, Leather, Navigation,
202A Pkg $39,900
TM
CHEVROLET 2016 SILVERADO 2500HD
6.6L, Diesel, 4WD, Crew Cab,
6-Spd Auto #P7083 $43,977
CHEVROLET 2017 SILVERADO 3500HD
6.6L, Crew Cab, 4WD, 6-Spd
Auto, Diesel #P7199 $46,977
DODGE 2008 RAM 1500
2WD, Quad Cab, 4.7L, 5 Spd
Auto w/OD, 8 Cyl #6180B
$10,977
DODGE 2008 RAM
Quad Cab 4x4, Low Miles, Nice!!!
Only $16,988
DODGE 2000 RAM EXT CAB
4x4, A Great Buy! Only $5,988
FORD 2014 F-150
FX4, 3.5L, 6-Spd Auto, 4WD, 4 Dr,
30,572 mi, #PO48753 $28,855
FORD 2013 F-150 SUPER CREW
2WD, Ecoboost, Leather, V6
Turbo $19,995 Only $300/mo
WAC $1000 Down 7.74% 84mo
Local views and local voices.
Every day. Call 417-836-1150
TM
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
RV, Camper, Trailer
FOUR WINDS 2006 31P
V-10 Ford, Lrg. Slide $32,500
GREYWOLF 2015 17BH
Trl $13,500
GULFSTREAM 2019 VINTAGE CRUISER
23’, Travel Trailer, 4,200LBS,
All Fiberglass, 1-Slide, Loaded
#10358N Only $23,000 w/Hitch
HEARTLAND 2019 TORQUE
Travel Trailer, Toy Hauler, Model
322, Electric Jacks, 18 Gallon Fuel
Tank #10351N Only $46,900 w/
Htich
FORD 2015 EXPLORER
XLT, 4WD, V6, Auto, Leather,
Bluetooth, Backup Camera,
Tinted Windows #2429 $22,998
FORD 2016 EXPLORER
XLT, 4x4, Black, Leather,
Navigation, Pwr Rear Drive, 18K
Mi $30,900
FORD 2017 EXPLORER
XLT, Loaded, 4x4, 32K Miles,
White $32,900
FORD 2017 EXPLORER
Limited, 3.5L V6, 4x4, Only 19K
Mi, Leather, Sunroof, Navigation,
Ruby Red, Factory Warranty
$36,900
FORD 2017 EXPLORER
Limited, 4x4, 16 mi, Leather,
3.5L, Navigation, Sold New,
Showroom Perfect! $36.900
FORD 2009 FLEX
Limited, AWD, 3.5L, 6 Spd Auto
#J269A Call
FORD 2017 FLEX
Limited, FWD, 29K Miles,
Leather, Navigation, Factory
Warranty, Nice! $27,900
GMC 2011 ACADIA DENALI
AWD, V6, Auto, Leather, DVD,
Backup Camera, 3rd Row,
Loaded! #2532 Call
GMC 2010 TERRAIN
SLE, 2.4 4Cyl, Auto, Air, P. Wind,
P. Seat, Tilt, Cruise, CD, 109,XXX
Miles Sale Price $12,750
FORD 2008 F150 XL REG CAB
White, 142K Miles, V8,
Contractor Shell, One Owner!
$7,900
FORD 2010 F150 XLT SUPER CREW
Gold, 4.6 V8, Fiberglass, Local
Trade, Extra Clean, 93K Miles
$15,900
FORD 1999 F-250
SuperCab, 73 Diesel, Ready to
Work! Only $9,988
FORD 2010 F-250 SD
Lariat, Crew Cab, 4WD, 6.4L VS,
Leather #2345 $31,998
FORD 2016 F-250 SUPER DUTY SRW
6.7L, 4WD, XLT, Crew Cab, 6-Spd
Auto w/OD #7073A $45,977
FORD 2004 F-350SD XL
Ex Cab, DRW, 110K Miles,
Leather, Long Bed $14,995
Only $220/mo WAC $1000 Down
7.74% 84mo
FORD 2018 F-350 XL
4WD, Auto, A/C, Power Steering,
Regular Cab, 6.2L V8 #C18992
$42,375
RV, Camper, Trailer
HEARTLAND 2019 TORQUE
5th Wheel, 327, 1-Slide, Two Airs
#10366N $55,900
JAYCO 1996 EAGLE
263RK, 5th Whl $5,900
KEYSTONE 2019 SUNSET
Travel Trailer, 29’, Rear Kitchen,
One Slide, Great Floor Plan
Only $27,500 w/ Hitch
KEYSTONE 2014 SUNSET TRAIL
Travel Trailer 24’, Rear
Entertainment, Like New
$15,900
GMC 2011 TERRAIN
SLT-1, 2.4L, 6-Spd Auto, FWD,
4 Dr, 100,503 mi, #V188760A
$10,915
GMC 2017 TERRAIN
Certified, AWD, SLT, 2.4L, 6-Spd
Auto #P6034 $24,559
GMC 2015 YUKON
Denali, 4WD, V8, Auto, Leather,
Sunroof, Backup Camera, DVD,
Brand New Tires! #2497 Call
GMC 2017 YUKON
Certified, 6.2L, 4WD, Denali,
8-Spd Auto #P7145 $54,977
HONDA 2016 CR-V
EX, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, AWD, 4 Dr,
12,587 mi, #P7391 $24,980
HONDA 2016 CR-V
EX-L, 1-Spd CVT w/OD, AWD,
4 Dr, 14,662 mi, #2018-0188A
$26,980
HONDA 2016 PILOT
EX-L, 6-Spd Auto w/OD, AWD,
4 Dr, 29,855 mi, #18-0610A
$33,480
JEEP 2013 COMPASS
Sport, 4WD, 2.4L, 4 Cyl #P5043A
$10,977
JEEP 2016 COMPASS
Latitude, 6-Spd Auto w/OD,
4WD, 4 Dr, 45,555 mi, #P7431
$15,950
FORD 2018 F-350 XL
4WD, Auto, A/C, Steel Wheels,
Regular Cab, 6.2L V8 #C57307
$43,090
FORD 1994 RANGER
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 Mahomes tosses three TDs,
lifts Chiefs to win over Browns
SPORTS, 1D

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER.COM PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Development
moratorium
is proposed
for Galloway
Alissa Zhu
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK

Springfield City Council is expected
to decide Monday whether to tempo­
rarily pause new developments in the
Galloway  Village  neighborhood  in
southeast Springfield.
Supporters  of  the  proposed  nine­
month moratorium say it will give the
city  and  neighbors  a  chance  to
thoughtfully  plot  out  a  future  for  the
traditionally  quiet,  forested  area,
which has recently become a hot spot
for development.
Wendy Huscher has owned a pho­
tography  business  in  Galloway  for
years.
“Things  are  just  going  kind  of  cra­
zy,”  Huscher  said.  “It’s  kind  of  like  a
gold  rush  and  (developers)  are  grab­
bing up land left and right.”
In 2014, City Council declared Gal­
Grand Marshal of the 2nd Annual Western Greene County Veterans Day Parade retired Marine Master Sgt. Gary loway blighted — allowing developers
McClelland waves to the crowd in Willard on Saturday. PHOTOS BY ANDREW JANSEN/NEWS-LEADER to qualify for significant tax breaks —
in hopes that it would incentivize peo­
ple to build.

‘I’M JUST PROUD’

It’s  working,  which  is  not  some­
thing everyone is happy about. 
One new development — Galloway
Creek  —  opened  for  business  last
month. Another, named Quarry Town,
is  expected  to  finish  construction
Veterans Day parade draws hundreds to streets of Willard soon.
Troubling to neighbors, in July, yet
another  developer  began  the  process
Wyatt D. Wheeler He  wasn’t  marching  because  he to rezone more property for an apart­
Springfield News-Leader wanted  to  watch  his  daughter  march ment and retail project — this time, di­
USA TODAY NETWORK
with the band.  rectly across the street from the pop­
But as he watched many of the vet­ ular Sequiota Park.
Mike Brand was one of the hundreds erans he knows, he could describe how The opposition was intense. Nearby
who stood along a Willard street Satur­ he felt in one word: residents circulated petitions. Protest
day morning to watch the second annu­ “I’m  just  proud,”  the  soft­spoken signs  lined  Lone  Pine  Avenue  and  a
al Western Greene County Veterans Day Brand said.  trail that leads to Sequiota Park. More
Parade.  As the parade rolled by, the smell of than  a  hundred  people  showed  up  to
It was chilly — 49 degrees and windy.  fried food and barbecue filled the air.  meetings with the developer. 
Children ran along the streets, hold­ Veterans rode in the cool cars while Huscher,  who  helped  lead  the
ing  flags  and  playing  in  the  autumn the different bands played throughout. charge  to  oppose  the  rezoning,  sup­
leaves  while  waiting  for  candy  to  be Floats  including  a  live  band  playing ports the proposed moratorium.
thrown.  Hundreds of people lined East Jackson patriotic  songs  and  stereos  playing Huscher  said  she  hopes  to  see
Brand  stood  up  on  a  hill  as  he Street in Willard for the 2nd Annual music took up a part of the parade.  guidelines  imposed  on  new  develop­
watched  the  old  Mustangs,  Corvettes Western Greene County Veterans Day The  Central  High  School  Kilties  ments  in  the  area.  For  example,  re­
and motorcycles drive by. He was wear­ Parade on Saturday. strictions  on  building  height  and  de­
ing a Marine Veterans hat.  See PARADE, Page 6A sign that will make them feel more in
line  with  the  neighborhood’s  current
aesthetic,  which  she  describes  as
“quaint and artistic.”
Most  of  all,  she  said,  she  doesn’t
want more apartment complexes com­
ing to Galloway.
If a moratorium is passed, the city
will  delay  accepting  applications  for
rezoning and lot combinations for 270
days,  or  about  nine  months.  Projects
that have already been approved won’t
be affected.
The  resolution  is  sponsored  by
Councilman  Matthew  Simpson,  who
represents  Zone  4,  the  southeast
quadrant of town.

See GALLOWAY, Page 5A

New developments in the Galloway

neighborhood such as the Galloway
Creek Apartments (center) and
Quarry Town will bring additional
retail and living spaces to the rapidly
Eleah Loeber, 7, and her cousin Jaxon Stack, 3, watch the 2nd Annual Western Greene County Veterans Day Parade in expanding area.
Willard on Saturday. NATHAN PAPES/NEWS-LEADER

Inside Weather Volume 128 | No. 309 Daily $2.00

Home delivery pricing inside
Teachers are running for office in record numbers. Read today’s obituaries High 55° ❚ Low 40° Subscribe 800-695-2005
Story, Page 1B and memorials, 4A Rainy. Forecast, 2A ©2018
2A ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER

LOCAL FORECAST FOR SPRINGFIELD

Today Tonight Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Look to News-Leader.com
for election night results
55 40 61/38 54/34 45/28 46/23 After the polls close at 7 p.m. Tues­ readers  can  sign  up  to  receive  alerts
Rain; breezy this Considerable Partly sunny Increasing Periods of rain Sunny and chilly day,  go  to  News­Leader.com  and  the when  key  races  are  called.  And  of
morning cloudiness cloudiness News­Leader  app  to  find  results  and course,  users  can  follow  coverage
quick  analysis  of  what’s  ahead  for  the through  the  News­Leader’s  Facebook
REGIONAL FORECAST LAKE LEVELS In feet as of 7 a.m. Sunday Ozarks and Missouri. and Twitter accounts.
Springfield Elevation Chg Full Pool Automatic  feeds  will  update  results Because results will not be available
St. Joseph Kirksville for state and national races in Missouri until after our print deadlines, we do not
Falls City 54/44 Bull Shoals 654.82 -0.03 659
52/37 50/40
51/36 Beaver Lake 1117.85 +0.13 1121 as well as U.S. Senate, House and gover­ expect  to  publish  any  results  in
Kansas City Table Rock 912.41 +0.15 915 nor races around the country. Wednesday’s  print  editions.  But  we
Topeka St. Louis
52/38 Stockton 863.01 +0.05 867
57/37 55/46
Pomme de Terre 839.31 +0.05 839 As a public service, we’re lifting our promise a beefy Thursday edition with
Sedalia Cape Truman 707.40 +0.02 706 paywall on News­Leader.com on Tues­ thoughtful analysis on what the results
51/40 Girardeau Lake of the Ozarks 658.80 none 660 day and Wednesday so readers can ac­ mean to you, and what to expect next. 
60/46
cess all election­related content for free.
Joplin
SPRINGFIELD
55/40
RIVERS LEVELS By downloading our free mobile app, — Cheryl Whitsitt, news director
58/39 In feet as of 7 a.m. Sunday Stage Chg Fld Stg
Tulsa
Buffalo National River
65/42 Mountain Kennett at Ponca 3.58 -0.31 6
Home James River
64/49
57/43 east of Springfield 4.97 +0.37 12
Jacks Fork
ALMANAC Springfield through 5 p.m. Sun. Mountain View 2.72 -0.36 11
Temperatures Precipitation WEATHER HISTORY
High/low 54°/47° Sunday 0.68” Cooperstown, N.Y., home of baseball’s Hall of Fame,
Normal high/low 62°/40° Month to date 1.49” entered the “weather hall of fame” on Nov. 5, 1971,
Record high 80° (1978) Year to date 39.45” with its third-latest first frost on record.
Record low 10° (1991) Normal year to date 38.85”

Sun & Moon New moon, Nov 7 WEATHER TRIVIA™

Sunrise today 6:42 a.m. First quarter, Nov 15 Q: What is the record low temperature for the Lower
Sunset tonight 5:11 p.m. 48 states in November?
Moonrise today 4:20 a.m. Full moon, Nov 22
Moonset today 4:27 p.m. Last quarter, Nov 29
A: -53(F) Lincoln, Mont.; Nov. 16, 1959

NATIONAL FORECAST
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

-10s Seattle
55/46
-0s
0s Billings
46/24
10s Detroit New York
Minneapolis 56/47 53/51
20s 46/36
San Francisco Chicago
30s 70/49 53/44

40s Denver Washington

54/28 Kansas City 59/55
50s Los Angeles
52/38 College of the Ozarks Collegiate Farm Bureau members gathered at the Missouri
60s
77/57 Veterans Cemetery while volunteering for the Saluting Branches Day of Service.
Atlanta
70s 70/62 Participating students were (from left, back row) Chad Kinaman, sophomore;
Blake Kruse, sophomore; Jake Cartwright, junior; Lindsey Orphan, senior; Luke
80s
El Paso Barnett, hog farm/feed mill manager; Adam Kimrey, processing plant supervisor;
90s 79/53
Houston
and Laura Dyuran, senior dairy science major. (Front row) Chance Carpenter,
100s 84/69 sophomore; Laura Nave, sophomore; Taylor Barton, freshman; Linsey Lowrance
Forecasts and graphics provided Miami
110s by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 86/74 Rogers, junior; Sarah Jenkins, senior; and Andrew Covert, freshman.
Precipitation Fronts Pressure COLLEGE OF THE OZARKS

Rain Showers T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary High Low
Sunday Today Tuesday Sunday Today Tuesday

Albuquerque
Anchorage
Hi
58
30
Lo
42
19
Prc
0.00
0.00
Hi
65
29
Lo
41
18
W
pc
s
Hi
66
31
Lo
41
25
W
s
pc
Nashville
New Orleans
Hi
64
79
Lo
51
64
Prc
0.08
1.59
Hi
70
83
Lo
58
72
W
c
pc
Hi
68
83
Lo
46
70
W
pc
pc
College of the Ozarks’ Farm Bureau
Baltimore
Boston
Cheyenne
56
54
45
45
42
33
0.00
0.00
tr
57
51
47
52
49
27
r
r
pc
70
62
43
46
53
19
t
sh
s
Oklahoma City
Philadelphia
Phoenix
57
58
80
46
45
59
0.00
0.00
0.00
69
56
83
43
52
60
pc
r
s
69
68
84
44
49
60
s
r
s
chapter cleans up veterans cemetery
Cincinnati 61 49 0.02 62 54 c 61 42 pc Reno 76 37 tr 66 30 s 60 29 s
El Paso 69 54 0.00 79 53 pc 78 53 s Salt Lake City 52 38 tr 52 35 pc 49 31 pc Linda Leicht community service activities. The club
Fargo 49 29 0.01 44 27 c 36 20 sn Spokane 57 37 0.05 50 34 c 45 32 c Special to Springfield News-Leader fosters  participation  in  legislative  and
Honolulu 86 76 0.03 85 74 s 85 73 s Tampa 83 70 0.02 85 71 pc 85 69 pc USA TODAY NETWORK
Las Vegas 72 56 0.00 78 57 s 77 53 s Tucson 79 53 0.00 83 54 s 84 53 s
lobbying activities, informs students of
Little Rock 65 44 0.48 65 49 t 71 51 s Wichita 55 44 0.00 64 38 pc 63 37 s the work of farm organizations and pro­
Prc=precipitation, W=weather, s=sunny, c= cloudy, i=ice, pc=partly cloudy, r=rain, sf=snow flurries, sh=showers, sn=snow t=thunderstorms, tr=trace The College of the Ozarks’ Collegiate motes  occupations  in  the  agricultural
Farm  Bureau  chapter  volunteered  with field.
Saluting Branches Day of Service at the Tom  Smith,  retired  agriculture  pro­
SATURDAY’S LOTTERY Missouri Veterans Cemetery in Spring­ fessor/farm manager, and Roy Johnson,
field on Sept. 19. retired  agriculture  professor/beef  farm
PICK 3  SHOW­ME CASH
The  students  volunteered  to  clear manager, are both interred at the ceme­
1-9-6 (midday) 3-5-16-21-32
trees,  weed  and  remove  debris  at  the tery.
6-5-8 (evening) LOTTO
cemetery while learning tips and tech­ “These men had a profound impact in
PICK 4 15-17-29-32-40-44
niques  from  several  local  and  national my  life,  and  I  am  honored  to  not  only
9-7-4-8 (midday) POWERBALL 
tree  trimming  companies.  Hansen volunteer in honor of them but also all
4-2-3-5 (evening) 15-21-24-32-65 PB:11 PP:3
Lawn  Service,  certified  arborists,  was the  brave  men  and  women  who  have
the site leader of the event. served  in  defense  of  our  nation,”  said
Saluting  Branches  is  a  nonprofit  or­ Luke Barnett, hog farm/feed mill man­
ganization  that  honors  American  ser­ ager.  “As  a  veteran  myself,  I  am  very
WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU vicemen and women by organizing vol­ proud to be able to join these students in
unteer tree and landscape care for prop­ this tremendous honor.”
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Metro price includes Greene and Sarah Jenkins works to clear a branch from the Missouri Veterans Cemetery in
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contains recycled newsprint. Farm Bureau chapter who participated in the Saluting Branches Day of Service
Sept. 19. COLLEGE OF THE OZARKS

FIND YOUR
with
murney.com

Woman found dead in SGF home, police say
Giacomo Bologna and Alissa Zhu
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
Police  say  they  responded  to  a
Springfield  home  Saturday  night  and
found a woman dead from an apparent
gunshot wound.
According to a press release, officers
were dispatched to a home on the 2100
block of North Oakland Avenue after a
caller asked police to check on a woman
who lived there.
The release said Sabrina B. Starr, 21,
of  Springfield,  was  found  dead  inside
the residence.
Police say they are treating her death
as  a  homicide,  and  a  suspect  has  not
been identified.
Nadine Williams lives directly across
the street from the white house in which
Starr’s body was found.
She said she didn’t hear anything un­
usual  Saturday  night  and  fell  asleep
early in a chair. Williams awoke to a call
from  a  neighbor  around  9  p.m.,  letting
her know why police were swarming the
neighborhood.
MDC: 7,339 feral hogs killed in Missouri in 2018
Wes Johnson
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
A  sizable  dent  has  been  made  this
year  in  Missouri’s  unwanted  feral  hog
population.
From  January  through  September,
7,339 feral hogs were killed by the Mis­
souri Department of Conservation, oth­
er  cooperating  agencies  and  private
landowners.
That’s  778  more  hogs  than  were
trapped or shot and killed during 2017.
According  to  MDC,  hog­removal
crews  in  southeast  Missouri,  which  is
where the highest density of feral hogs
occurs, removed 3,849 feral pigs,
The  Ozark  region  removed  2,358
hogs and the Southwest region removed
823 feral hogs.
St.  Louis  region  removed  186  feral
hogs,  Kansas  City  Region  removed  116
feral  hogs,  and  Northeast  Region  re­
moved one.
In  a  news  release,  MDC  notes  the
highest  densities  of  feral  hogs  occur
south of Interstate 44, with very few fe­
ral hog sightings in the northern portion
of the state.
“We’ve been very strategic in our ef­
forts,  focusing  on  removal  of  whole
groups  of  feral  hogs  at  a  time,  before
moving  onto  another  area,”  said  Mark
McLain,  MDC’s  feral  hog  elimination
team leader. “This strategic approach is
important  because  if  we  leave  even  a
few  feral  hogs  behind  in  an  area,  they
can reproduce quickly and put us back
where we started.”
McLain  said  it’s  essential  that  the
public understand why feral hogs must
be eliminated.
“Feral  hogs  are  a  destructive,  inva­
sive  species  that  don’t  belong  here;
they’re  not  a  native  species,”  McLain
said. “They out­compete native wildlife
for  habitat  and  food.  For  example,
places  with  a  lot  of  feral  hogs  will  see
their wild turkey and deer populations
diminish.”
McLain said feral hogs are known to
carry  diseases  that  could  possibly
spread  to  humans,  pets  and  livestock.
He  hopes  the  message  that  hunting  is
not an effective method for eliminating
feral hog populations is starting to catch
St. Louis area grocery chain
adds more inventory robots
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST.  LOUIS  –  A  leading  grocer  in  the
St. Louis area is expanding its partner­
ship with a San Francisco robotics com­
pany to place more retail inventory ro­
bots into its grocery aisles.
Schnuck Markets is working with the
firm Simbe Robotics to roll out the aisle­
scanning robots, known as Tally, at four
more  stores  in  the  next  month,  the  St.
Louis  Post­Dispatch  reported.
Schnucks officials began operating the
Tally robots several months ago in Ball­
win,  Des  Peres,  Webster  Groves  and
Chesterfield.
“We saw that our out­of­stock posi­
tions improved greatly,” said Bob Hard­
ester, Schnucks’ chief information offi­
cer.
The  robots  will  continue  working  at
those  stores,  in  addition  to  their  new
presence  in  Granite  City,  Twin  Oaks,
Florissant and Spanish Lake.
The robot moves on a Roomba­look­
A house in the 2100 block of North Oakland Avenue where Springfield Police say
they responded to a Springfield home Saturday night and found a woman dead
from an apparent gunshot wound. NATHAN PAPES/NEWS-LEADER
Williams  said  there  was  a  police
presence  overnight,  and  into  the  late
Conservation officials hope to significantly reduce feral hog numbers in Missouri by catching intact herds with baited
traps, like this one in Barry County. NEWS-LEADER FILE PHOTO
on.
“For over 20 years, unregulated hunt­
ing of feral hogs was allowed in Missou­
ri, during which time our feral hog pop­
ulation expanded from a few counties to
over 30 counties,” he said.
In 2017, MDC, the Corps of Engineers
and  the  LAD  Foundation  established
regulations against feral hog hunting on
lands  owned  and  managed  by  these
three  organizations.  Other  agencies
have  passed  regulations  similar  to
MDC’s to eliminate hog hunting on land
they own.
“A  persistent  piece  of  this  story  is
continued illegal releases of feral hogs,
which establishes populations and fur­
ther spreads the problem,” McLain said.
“This is illegal and when caught, those
who release feral hogs face hefty fines.”
McLain said MDC has partnered with
ing base while using cameras and sen­
sors to perform inventory checks. The
Tally  can  alert  employees  when  an
item needs restocking or if price tags
don’t match advertisements.
Schnucks is targeting its stores near
some of the 16 Shop ‘n Save stores that
are anticipated to close soon as the for­
mer  competitor  shutters  its  opera­
tions. Shnuck officials said the robots
are intended to help manage the new
influx of customers.
The  grocer  also  plans  to  identify
seven other stores for a Tally robot in­
stallation in the coming months, based
on any increased sales volume.
Tally  is  part  of  the  grocery  chain’s
efforts to collect and utilize more data
on shopping habits and inventory. Tal­
ly  provides  data  about  shelf  location
and consumer preferences.  head­on crash in the St. Louis suburb
Schnucks  also  rolled  out  a  reward
app  last  month  that  helps  track  cus­
tomer shopping habits, while promot­
ing brand loyalty.
NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 3A
hours of the morning.
Williams said she didn’t know Starr,
many  agricultural  and  environmental
groups,  as  well  as  hundreds  of  private
landowners,  that  are  all  committed  to
eliminating  feral  hogs  from  Missouri.
Landowners and the public are a crucial
element  of  this  effort,  especially  since
most  land  in  Missouri  is  privately
owned.
“Landowners who’ve experienced fe­
ral hogs on their land have learned that
hunting  feral  hogs  pushes  them  onto
neighboring  property,  which  causes
problems  for  their  neighbors,”  McLain
said.
When neighboring landowners try to
control feral hogs through hunting, the
hogs  simply  travel  back  and  forth  be­
tween  the  properties,  escaping  and
causing  more  damage.  According  to
MDC, trapping with no hunting interfer­
ence  is  the  best  method  to  eliminate
STATE BRIEFS
Kansas City penguin
to visit the Topeka Zoo
TOPEKA,  Kan.  –  The  Topeka  Zoo
will  have  a  special  guest  this  week
from the Kansas City Zoo.
The  Conservation  Connection  at
the Topeka Zoo on Thursday will fea­
ture  a  Humboldt  penguin  from  the
Kansas City Zoo.
The  event  will  discuss  how  Hum­
boldt  penguins,  as  well  as  other  spe­
cies of penguins, are struggling to sur­
vive  in  the  wild.  Sean  Putney,  senior
director of zoological operations at the
Kansas  City  Zoo,  will  discuss  his  re­
cent trip to the Punta San Juan Marine
Reserve in Peru.
Woman killed in head-on
crash in St. Louis suburb
BERKELEY – The Missouri Highway
Patrol  said  a  woman  has  died  in  a
of Berkeley.
The St. Louis Post­Dispatch report­
ed that 35­year­old Theresa Arnold, of
St. Louis, was driving northbound on a
but sometimes saw a young woman —
“she had tattoos everywhere” — coming
and going from the white house.
“It’s  always  been  a  real  nice,  quiet
neighborhood,” Williams said, who has
lived there for 60 years.
She  seemed  unperturbed  by  the
homicide investigation. 
“It  happens  everywhere  anymore,  it
seems  like,”  Williams  said.  “And  you
hear about it before they hit the ground
... It’s just part of living.”
Tyler Carcione, who lives next door to
Williams,  has  lived  in  the  area  for  six
months.
“This  neighborhood  is  a  little  bit  on
the  rough  side,”  Carcione  said.  “...  But
it’s  not  the  worst  neighborhood  in
Springfield.”
Carcione  said  he  didn’t  personally
know Starr, but has friends who did. 
“It’s really sad for something like this
to happen,” he said.
Anyone  who  has  information  about
this  incident  is  encouraged  to  contact
the  Springfield  Police  Department  at
417­864­1810  or  make  an  anonymous
call to 417­869­8477.
them  because  large  numbers  can  be
trapped at one time.
Landowners can seek help from MDC
and USDA such as technical advice, on­
site visits, loaning equipment and train­
ing.
According  to  MDC,  feral  hogs  have
expanded their range in the U.S. from 17
to 38 states over the past 30 years. Their
populations grow rapidly because feral
hogs can breed any time of year and pro­
duce two litters of one to seven piglets
every 12 to 15 months. 
Feral  hogs  are  also  known  to  carry
diseases  such  as  swine  brucellosis,
pseudorabies, trichinosis and leptospi­
rosis, which are a threat to Missouri ag­
riculture and human health.
To report feral hog sightings or dam­
age,  go  online  to  https://mdc.mo.gov/
feralhog.
road Friday morning when she crossed
the center line and hit another car head­
on. Arnold was pronounced dead at the
scene.
Police said a 17­year­old female pas­
senger  in  Arnold’s  car  suffered  serious
injuries, while the 77­year­old driver of
the other car sustained moderate inju­
ries.  Investigators  said  the  two  survi­
vors were wearing seat belts at the time
of the crash, but Arnold was not.
Tomlinson aims for more
Superboat titles off Florida Keys
KEY WEST, Fla. – One of the world’s
most accomplished offshore powerboat
racers is hoping to earn two more world
titles  this  week  at  the  Key  West  World
Championships in the Florida Keys.
John  Tomlinson  of  Miami  has
amassed 46 national and world titles in
his 32­year career.
In Key West, he plans to race two dif­
ferent  boats  during  separate  races
scheduled  for  Wednesday,  Friday  and
Sunday.
In the Superboat class, Tomlinson is
teamed  with  Myrick  Coil  of  Osage
Beach, Mo., in Performance Boat Center. 
— Associated Press
4A ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER
Obituaries
TODAY’S OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES
Name Age Town, State
Baack, Martha Jean 88 Springfield
Brock, Bruce L 72 Springfield
Dodd, William“Bill” 89 Springfield
Hyden, Donald Max 77 Springfield
Kannard, David C. 50 Monett
Potter, Rita Sue 72 Springfield
Shoptaugh, Louis R. 89 Springfield
Smith, Wanda M. 69 Forsyth
*Tombridge , Barbara 86 Springfield
* Additional information in display obituaries
Obituaries appear in print and online at www.legacy.com/obituaries/News-Leader
Barbara Tombridge
SPRINGFIELD - Bar-
bara Tombridge, age, 86
of Springfield, Mo passed
away at 11:00 a.m. on
November 1, 2018. She
was born July 30, 1932
to Ralph and Mae Clark
in St. Louis, Mo. She was
an avid tennis player
throughout her life and
enjoyed hiking with her
husband, Tom. She loved
her weekly mahjong game with her close friends.
She loved cooking and enjoying special meals
with family and friends. Barbara was a registered
nurse and former hospice volunteer where she
received the Silver Bell Award for volunteer of the
year in 1982.
Barbara is preceded in death by her husband,
Thomas L. MD, daughter, Lisa Rauhoff, and her
brother, Roger Clark.
She is survived by her daughters, Susan Dur-
den and her husband Norman of Springfield and
Julie Brett of Tulsa, her sons, Mark Tombridge
of Tulsa and Gary Tombridge and his wife Terri
of Springfield, her brother, Richard Clark, her
grandchildren, Bryson Tombridge, Christopher
Tombridge and his wife Alaynah, Ashley Durden,
Kelly Durden, Carson Brett, Riley Childers and her
husband Parker, Katie Tombridge, Megan Tom-
bridge, her great grandchildren, Colton Durden,
Liam Upchurch, and Nora Ash.
Services will be held at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, No-
vember 6 at Immaculate Conception, with Rev-
erend Tom Kiefer officiating, under the direction
of Gorman-Scharpf Funeral Home. Burial will be
in Hazelwood Cemetery. A visitation will be held
before the funeral service at 10:00 a.m.
We would like to thank Dr. Dominic Meldi and
his staff for their loving care of our mother.
Naming disaster: When home becomes shorthand for heartbreak
Ted Anthony
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK – As the neighborhood where she grew
up became national news, as the synagogue where her
bat mitzvah took place 37 years ago became the font of
a  thousand  unwelcome  tears,  Sarah  Bloom  watched
TV – and listened.
What she heard as she sat in her Florida home last
weekend made her sad: news anchors discussing what
“Squirrel Hill” means to the national political debate.
Talking  heads  analyzing  what  implications  “Pitts­
burgh” will have on anti­Semitic activity in the United
States.  The  names  of  her  hometown  and  beloved
neighborhood,  suddenly  a  national  shorthand  for
bloodshed and heartbreak.
“If  you  hurt  Pittsburgh,  you  hurt  me.  If  you  hurt
Squirrel  Hill,  you  kill  me,”  said  a  still  disbelieving
Bloom, 49, who lives a few miles from the site of the
Parkland shooting eight months ago. “It doesn’t fit –
Orlando, Sandy Hook, Las Vegas, Pittsburgh. Not my
city. Take that out of there.”
Shanksville  and  Newtown.  Waco  and  Charlottes­
ville and Aurora. Kent State and Columbine and Lock­
erbie and Oklahoma City. Pearl Harbor and Hiroshima.
And now: Pittsburgh and Squirrel Hill.
When the name of the place held dear becomes syn­
onymous  with  tragedy,  the  emotional  impact  can  be
searing  and  the  aftereffects  can  linger  for  months,
years, even generations.
“Charlottesville is now known for the tiki­torch car­
riers,”  says  Waki  Wynn,  47,  a  private­school  athletic
director in the Virginia town where a “Unite the Right”
march last year drew white supremacists and led to vi­
olence. The events etched the name of his community
onto the national psyche.
There’s a term for this: metonymy, or using a word
as a stand­in for what it represents. We do it a lot in
America, and to some extent it’s natural. A busy soci­
ety  with  complicated  ideas  to  express  sometimes
needs shorthand.
Thus we say we have problems with “Washington”
(the  American  government).  When  baseball  players
talk of making it to Cooperstown, they’re talking not
just  about  the  community  but  the  larger  notion  of
baseball  immortality.  And  when  astronauts  out  in
space reach out to “Houston,” it’s not the city where
Mission  Control  is  located  but  the  institution  where
problems can be solved.
“It’s a way of encapsulating a whole series of ideas
that are complex, that we don’t have to explain,” says
linguist Alan Juffs, who heads the English Language
Institute at the University of Pittsburgh.
But  it  is  tragedy  that  seems  to  repurpose  place
names into monikers for traumatic events most freely,
and our modern, quick­draw media society has accel­
erated it.
“Squirrel Hill has become one point on a long con­
tinuum  of  increasingly  common  moments  like  this,”
Death Date Arrangements
04-Nov Greenlawn Funeral Home South
02-Nov Greenlawn Funeral Home North
03-Nov Gorman-Scharpf Funeral Home
04-Nov Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral Home
03-Nov Buchanan Funeral Home
02-Nov Greenlawn Funeral Home North
01-Nov Gorman-Scharpf Funeral Home
03-Nov Snapp-Bearden Funeral Home & Crematory
01-Nov Gorman-Scharpf
A look at the
troops being
sent to border
Robert Burns and Lolita C. Baldor
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump ordered
troops  to  the  border  in  response  to  a  caravan  of  mi­
grants slowly making its way through Mexico toward
the  U.S.  and  still  about  900  miles  away,  with  many
dropping out. Here’s what we know so far about the
military’s mission:
❚ What troops are involved?
More than 7,000 active duty troops have been told
to deploy to Texas, Arizona and California. They are a
mix of forces, including military police, an assault heli­
copter  battalion,  various  communications,  medical
and  headquarters  units,  combat  engineers,  planners
and public affairs units.
As of Friday, one week after the Pentagon acknowl­
edged that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis had approved
a Department of Homeland Security request for mil­
itary support at the border, the troop deployment was
still unfolding, with about 3,500 at staging bases in the
Southwest.  Of  those,  about  2,250  active  duty  troops
are at staging bases in Texas, about 1,100 Marines are
at Camp Pendleton in California and fewer than 200
are  in  Arizona.  About 100  troops  are  actually  on  the
border, at the port crossing near McAllen, Texas.
Most of the troops are being used to facilitate the
movement of border patrol agents, house them, feed
them and provide some of their protection.
❚ What is their role on the border?
The  Pentagon  is  adamant  that  active  duty  troops
will not do law enforcement, which they are forbidden
from doing under the Posse Comitatus Act in the Con­
stitution.  Troops  can’t  arrest  people  at  the  border.
Their main job will be to support the Border Patrol.
This means the military will transport Border Patrol
says Robert Hayashi, an associate professor of Amer­
ican studies at Amherst College who studies how sto­
ries about places shape local identity.
“Those  place  names  become  a  kind  of  simplistic
kind of label for this kind of event that doesn’t allow us
to delve into the history and context behind it,” says
Hayashi,  a  Pittsburgh  native.  “People  can  talk  about
their community, but it gets overwritten by this larger
narrative.”
Bigger towns where bad things happen don’t suffer
this syndrome the same way because their identity, to
the rest of the country and world, is more multifacet­
ed.
Say “New York” today and no one will think of 9/11 as
they  do  with  Shanksville,  the  crash  site  of  United
Flight 93. And “Las Vegas” doesn’t only mean “mass
shooting” a year after the worst one by a single assail­
ant  in  the  country’s  history  took  place  there.  Same
with Orlando, which still means “Disney” more than it
does “nightclub massacre.”
Even “Pittsburgh” is a big enough, familiar enough
place that it will likely regain its status as a city, rather
than an event, in relatively short order.
But  with  smaller  towns  and  schools  –  or,  in  the
uniquely named Squirrel Hill’s case, a distinct part of a
larger town – it is harder to shake the reputation.
Kent  State  and  Columbine,  names  of  schools,  re­
main stand­ins for larger social issues. The communi­
ties  of  Auschwitz  and  Dachau  will  never  shed  global
recognition  for  what  happened  there  during  World
War II, though Auschwitz’s reversion to its original Pol­
ish name, Oswiecim, was a step in that direction. Same
story for the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasa­
ki; in the West, they remain metaphors for atomic dev­
astation.
Members of the U.S. Army build a razor wire fence
around area being set up for tents Saturday near the
U.S.-Mexico International Bridge in Donna, Texas.
ERIC GAY/AP
agents to and along the border, help them erect addi­
tional  vehicle  barriers  and  fencing  along  the  border,
assist them with communications and provide some
security  for  Border  Patrol  agent  camps.  The  military
also will provide the Border Patrol agents with medical
care, pre­packaged meals, and temporary housing.
❚ Will troops be armed?
Yes, many will be, mainly for self­protection.
Military police at the border will be armed, although
they will have nonlethal options for dealing with un­
expected conflict. Pentagon officials say they are plan­
ning for a worst­case scenario of violence that could
force  soldiers  to  rely  on  their  training  to  make  split­
second  decisions  to  defend  themselves  or  civilians.
MPs  might,  for  example,  be  dispatched  to  provide
armed  security  for  military  engineers  placing  barri­
cades  at  locations  where  there  are  no  Border  Patrol
agents to provide protection.
One  day  after  Trump  suggested  soldiers  on  the
southwest  border  may  open  fire  if  migrants  throw
rocks at them, he insisted Friday that he meant that
rock­throwers would be arrested. “I didn’t say ‘shoot,’ ”
he told reporters at the White House. Either way, his
scenario of violence captures in a nutshell the risk of
using active duty troops for domestic security: Their
mission  does  not  include  confronting  migrants,  but
some may be unable to avoid it.
The commander in charge of the military operation,
Air Force Gen. Terrence O’Shaughnessy, head of U.S.
Northern Command, said this week that handling mi­
grants  will  be  primarily  the  job  of  the  Customs  and
Border Protection agency. But he acknowledged “there
could be incidental interaction” between migrants and
soldiers. In light of that possibility, the soldiers “are go­
ing to be fully trained in how to do that,” he said.
Lt. Col. Jamie Davis, a Pentagon spokesman, said
the military will not disclose details of its rules on the
use of force.
❚ Does Congress support this mission?
With  members  of  Congress  focused  mainly  on
Tuesday’s midterm elections, reaction has been mild.
A group of senior House Democrats wrote a letter to
Mattis on Thursday expressing opposition to the mil­
itary mission and demanding answers on its cost. The
deployment  of  active  duty  troops,  they  wrote,  “only
exacerbates  the  potential  to  unnecessarily  escalate
the situation.”
Since Dec. 7, 1941,
Pearl Harbor has
been known for the
Japanese surprise
attack on a U.S.
military base.
U.S. NAVY/AP
Sometimes  the  name  of  a  nation  is  the  traumatic
event. In Hanoi in 2015, a senior Vietnamese journalist
leaned over a table toward a visiting American speak­
er. 
“I look forward,” he said, “to the day when you hear
the word ‘Vietnam’ and you think of a country, not a
war.”
How do communities move on? Time helps, but not
always.
Pearl Harbor will still mean a day of infamy a centu­
ry from now. The upstate New York neighborhood of
Love Canal, virtually wiped out today, will forever be
synonymous with toxic waste. A generation after the
bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 rained bodies over Lock­
erbie, Scotland, townspeople are still trying to shake
the reputation.
“Lockerbie is known for one night, but people have
been  here  for  6,000  years,”  Joanne  Dalgleish,  a  resi­
dent there, said a few years ago.
Wynn, who used to run an African­American news­
paper in Charlottesville and now also works as a real­
estate agent there, gets a different reaction now when
he’s traveling and he utters the one word that tells peo­
ple where he’s from.
“They’ll say, ‘Oh, my God. Charlottesville. Are you
OK?’ ” he says. “I don’t think it will ever go away, be­
cause  race  is  such  an  intertwined  component  of  the
American fabric.” 
Charlottesville,  he  says,  is  not  perfect  when  it
comes to race, but it’s a good place to live.
“So  when  they  respond  that  way,  it  gives  me  a
chance to say how wonderful Charlottesville is,” Wynn
said.  “It  represents  an  opportunity  to  talk  to  people
about this place and how great this city is – and how I
have no intention of leaving.”

Galloway
Continued from Page 1A
The idea is, Simpson said, the mora­
torium would give people time to formu­
late  a  plan  for  Galloway’s  future.  They
would be from a variety of backgrounds,
including  residents,  property  owners,
design professionals, business owners,
developers, Ozark Greenways and staff
from  the  parks  department,  Public
Works,  Environmental  Services  and
Planning and Development.
Together, they will present a plan to
City Council on how to deal with infra­
structure and development concerns in
the area.
The  area  that  would  be  affected  by
the moratorium stretches between Bat­
tlefield  Road  and  Republic  Road,  along
Lone Pine Avenue.
Galloway’s  proposed  moratorium  is
modeled  after  one  in  the  Rountree
neighborhood, according to Simpson.
In June 2017, City Council put a halt
to new development in Rountree while
the city updated an extensive neighbor­
hood plan. The moratorium, which was
initially supposed to last nine months,
was  extended  for  an  additional  six
months because the neighborhood plan
update  took  longer  than  expected.  It
was  lifted  in  September,  according  to
city spokeswoman Cora Scott.
Simpson said he feels confident that
Galloway’s  moratorium,  if  passed,  will
not be extended beyond its nine­month
time frame.
The Zone 4 councilman said the rec­
ommendations for Galloway could take
a variety of forms, including a neighbor­
hood  plan  or  some  sort  of  overlay  dis­
trict.
“We’ve kind of intentionally left open
the possibilities for the different forms
of recommendations,” Simpson said.
The  purpose  of  the  moratorium  is
“not to stop development, but to pause
it and make sure we have the infrastruc­
ture to support existing and future de­
velopments, and to provide for the op­
portunity  for  standards  or  guidance  ...
to  help  future  developments  enhance
the character of the Galloway area and
make it something that we can be proud
of, and is attractive in the city,” Simpson
said.
Neighbors — who were galvanized to
action  by  a  fear  of  losing  the  unique
characteristics  that  define  Galloway  in
the  face  of  new  developments  —  are
now  feeling  empowered,  according  to
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“We know what our goals are
and we’re not operating with
a sense of the unknown of
what’s going to happen. We
feel more in control now.”
Wendy Huscher
Huscher.
“We don’t have the fear now, we have
the  focus,”  Huscher  said.  “We  know
what our goals are and we’re not oper­
ating  with  a  sense  of  the  unknown  of
what’s going to happen. We feel more in
control now.”
A  new  Galloway  Village  Neighbor­
hood Association being formed will give
the  area  representation  with  the  city’s
Neighborhood  Advisory  Council,  help
neighbors  stay  informed  about  future
rezoning cases and be eligible to receive
grants  to  host  events,  such  as  trash
pickup days.
“We’ve  become  a  stronger,  closer
neighborhood,” Huscher said.
The  News­Leader  reached  out  to
three  development  firms  which  have
projects  built,  under  construction  or
planned for the area — Galloway Creek
Development  Group,  Green  Circle  Pro­
jects  and  Elevation  Development  Co.
None returned requests for comment.
There’s only one rezoning case in the
pipeline  that  would  be  impacted  by  a
moratorium, according to Simpson. It’s
for a mixed­use development that Ele­
vation  Development  Co.  is  planning  to
build  across  the  street  from  Sequiota
Park.
Originally,  the  Planning  and  Zoning
Commission  was  scheduled  to  discuss
and  decide  on  whether  to  recommend
the project on Sept. 13.
It’s  been  repeatedly  delayed,  at  the
developer’s request. On Thursday night,
the  city  of  Springfield  announced  that
the case has been postponed again, this
time  until  the  Planning  and  Zoning
Commission meeting on Dec. 6.
It’s  unclear  why  Elevation  Develop­
ment Co. keeps pushing off the hearing
date.
A  message  left  with  Mitch  Jenkins,
who  owns  Elevation  Development  Co.,
was not returned.
Once the Planning and Zoning Com­
mission decides whether to recommend
approval of a rezoning case, it goes on to
City Council for a final decision.
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Hundreds of people lined East Jackson Street in Willard for the 2nd Annual Western Greene County Veterans Day Parade on Saturday. ANDREW JANSEN/NEWS-LEADER

Parade “I hope kids can see these are
Kids scramble
to pick up
candy in
Continued from Page 1A just normal people, it was their Willard during
job. I hope kids can see police the 2nd Annual
made  the  march  along  East  Jackson and firemen are deserving Western
Street  along  with  the  different  school Greene County
bands.
too.” Veterans Day
Little kids — while holding American Mike Brand Parade on
flags given out along the route — picked Saturday.
up  the  candy  that  was  tossed  to  them normal people,” Brand said. “It was their ANDREW JANSEN/
and  run  up  to  their  parents  cheering job. I hope kids can see police and fire­ NEWS-LEADER
with  joy  while  leaving  more  candy  on men are deserving too.”
the ground.  Standing on the hill, Brand continued
The man who served in a peacekeep­ to watch as the parade walked by while
ing mission in Kuwait hopes the kids get paying respects to his friends. 
something  more  than  just  sweets It  was  a  proud  day  for  him  and  the
thrown to them from the parade.  others  who  took  the  chilly  Willard
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Mayor of Utah city killed in

‘insider attack’ in Afghanistan

A Utah mayor was killed in Afghani­
stan  during  an  “insider  attack”  while
serving with the Utah National Guard
in Kabul, the second deadly attack of
its type in less than a month.
North  Ogden  Mayor  Brent  Taylor,
39,  a  married  father  of  seven,  was
killed  and  another  soldier  wounded
Saturday  by  a  member  of  the  Afghan
National Defense and Security Forces,
Major  General  Jeff  Burton  confirmed
Sunday. Burton leads Utah’s National
Guard.
Burton,  who  leads  Utah’s  National
Guard,  said  initial  reports  indicated
the attacker was killed immediately by
other Afghan Forces.

One railroad worker dies, 2nd

seriously hurt in Chicago blast

Authorities say one railroad worker
died  Saturday  and  another  was  seri­
ously hurt following an explosion near Christine Marsh speaks to the crowd during a “Now it Starts” rally on May 19, 2016, in Phoenix. The rally was to put
a Chicago station. pressure on leaders to focus on money for education. PATRICK BREEN/THE REPUBLIC
The Cook County medical examin­
er’s office said one of the men was pro­
nounced  dead  early  Saturday  after­
noon. Both had been hospitalized after
the  blast,  the  cause  of  which  is  un­
known.
Officials said the workers were us­
Teachers on ballots
ing torches to repair the tracks near the
Grayland  Station  on  the  city’s  north­
west side.

More than 150 killed in weekend

violence around Yemen port city
Fighting escalated around Yemen’s
port  city  of  Hodeida,  with  more  than
150 combatants killed over the week­
end.
Airstrikes  and  naval  artillery
pounded  rebel  positions  around  the
coastal city on the Red Sea, where gov­
ernment­backed  troops  launched  a
major ground assault in an attempt to
wrest it from dug­in rebels.
Fierce  fighting  also  erupted  in  the
provinces of Bayda, to the south, and
Saada,  a  Houthi  stronghold  in  the
north.
Egypt says perpetrators of
attack against Christians killed
Egypt  says  security  forces  have
killed  19  militants  in  a  shootout,  in­
cluding the gunmen suspected of kill­
ing  seven  Christians  in  an  attack  on
pilgrims traveling to a remote monas­
tery.
The  Interior  Ministry  said  Sunday
the militants were tracked to a desert
hideout  west  of  the  central  Minya
province,  where  Friday’s  attack  took
place.
Storms, floods in Sicily
kill at least 12; 2 people missing
Storms lashing Sicily have killed at
least 12  people  with  torrential  floods,
Italian  authorities  said  Sunday,  in­
cluding nine members of two families
who were spending a long weekend in
a country home near Palermo that was
overrun by water from a rapidly swell­
ing river.
From staff and wire reports  And he’s far from the only educator
in record numbers
Unprecedented runs for
office sparked by protest
Lindsay Schnell
USA TODAY
For  decades,  said  Craig  Hoxie,
there’s  been  a  joke  in  education  that
goes something like this: 
Those  who  can,  teach.  And  those
who can’t, legislate.  world of bigotry and hate.
Hoxie,  who  teaches  physics  and
sports  science  at  Booker  T.  Washing­
ton  High  School  in  Tulsa,  Oklahoma,
laughed when he repeated the line. But
it’s not actually that funny, he said, be­
cause of the sobering truth behind it.  ELECTIONS 2018
In the spring, when Hoxie and other
teachers across the state walked out of
Oklahoma classrooms demanding bet­
ter  pay,  he  thought  of  that  joke.  He
thought  of  it  again  on  the  110­mile
march from Tulsa to Oklahoma City, as
teachers rallied at the capitol for more
money for education. That’s when he
realized: If he wanted things to be dif­
ferent, he had to get involved.
“I’m always telling my students that
to change things, they’ve gotta join the
revolution,” said Hoxie, now in his 19th
year of teaching. “And then I was like,
‘Well, I guess I’ve gotta lead it.’ ”  months, as a profession in crisis gains
That’s  how  Hoxie,  a  49­year­old
Democrat  with  no  previous  political
experience, found himself running for
Oklahoma  state  representative.  After
beating  another  educator  in  the  June
primary,  Hoxie  has  juggled  lesson
planning  and  knocking  doors,  bal­
anced  grading  papers  with  making
lawn signs, all in an effort to unseat Re­
publican incumbent Terry O’Donnell.  marched at the Unite the Right Rally
A former
neo­Nazi finds
path out of hate
Monica Rhor
USA TODAY
For  years,  Ken  Parker  lived  in  the
 
Jahana Hayes is running in He wore the green robes of a grand
Connecticut’s 5th District. dragon in the Ku Klux Klan. He stood at
DEBORAH BARFIELD BERRY/ USA TODAY podiums  and  shouted  racist  catch­
phrases. He posed shirtless in a photo
posted on Facebook, a swastika tattoo
on  his  chest  and  a  gun  cradled  in  his
arm. 
Go to usatoday.com He  paid  $30  to  ride  in  a 15­person
for full election results van  from  Jacksonville,  Florida,  to
from all state and Charlottesville,  Virginia,  for  the  2017
national senate, house Unite  the  Right  rally,  where  he
and governor races; marched  as  part  of  the  National  So­
video of the night's key cialist  Movement  contingent.  They
speeches and moments; analysis from spit  out  slurs  and  anti­Semitic  slo­
USA TODAY's Susan Page; and the
latest reaction on all key races. See EXTREMISM, Page 2B
getting involved. 
Teachers have been in the news for
public support after a wave of cuts to
education.  Lately,  educators  have
been fighting back. 
First,  they  protested.  Earlier  this
year teachers staged statewide strikes
in  West  Virginia,  Arizona and
Oklahoma,  and  they  rallied  in  Ken­
tucky,  North  Carolina  and  Colorado,
closing some of the biggest schools. In  Ken Parker, a former neo-Nazi,
See TEACHERS, Page 2B in Charlottesville in 2017. FUUSE FILMS

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2B ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ USA TODAY - SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER
Extremism
Continued from Page 1B
gans,  clashed  with  counter­protesters
and celebrated the violence and chaos.
When  a  neo­Nazi  plowed  into  the
crowd, killing Heather Heyer, who was
there  to  stand  against  white  national­
ists, Parker and his crew were in a park­
ing garage about a mile away, giddy over
what they saw as a victorious day.
Parker  was  immersed  in  white  su­
premacist  ideology,  radicalized  by  a
steady  diet  of  racist  propaganda.  Like
Dylann  Roof,  who  killed  nine  African­
Corrections & Clarifications
USA TODAY is committed to accuracy.
To reach us, contact Standards Editor
Manny Garcia at 800-872-7073 or
e-mail accuracy@usatoday.com. Please
indicate whether you’re responding to
content online, on social media or in
the newspaper.
A  Tech  Talk  column  Friday  about
internet  connections  incorrectly  de­
scribed megabits per second, or Mbps,
which  is  a  measurement  of  internet
speed.
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Voters to decide farm animal rights
California’s Prop. 12 aims
to fight cruelty, disease  To comply with the California propo­
Chris Woodyard
USA TODAY
If  you’re  a  chicken,  you  could  do
worse than to live in one of Frank Hillik­
er’s cage­free hen houses.
“I have chicken Disneyland,” Hilliker
said.
There are chicken toys hanging from
the ceiling of his barns in Lakeside, Cali­
fornia,  for  the  hens  to  peck,  and  the
birds are fed up to eight times a day.
It  might  seem  like  Hilliker  has  gone
too far when it comes to poultry enter­
tainment, but it’s really just a business
decision.  Keeping  chickens  distracted
keeps them from hurting each other and
is a key element toward moving toward
a cage­free operation.
Depending on the outcome of a ballot
proposition  Tuesday,  many  more  Cali­
fornia egg farms could be joining him in
junking  their  cages,  a  move  that  could
change the way consumers buy and eat
animals across the nation.
Proposition  12  would  mandate  that
egg­laying chickens no longer be caged
after  2022.  It  would  also  require  more
space for veal calves and pregnant pigs.
Such  laws  could  make  life  cushier  for
farm animals, while complicating oper­
ations for the poultry industry and likely
raising costs for consumers.
If passed, the ballot measure “is cer­
tainly  going  to  be  the  new  bar  when  it
comes to farm­animal protection,” said
Josh  Balk,  vice  president  for  farm  ani­
mal  protection  at  the  Humane  Society
of the U.S., which is backing the propo­
sition.  “Proposition 12  updates  Califor­
nia law that veal, pork and eggs sold in
the state don’t come from farm animals
confined in cruel cages.”
The proposal is also endorsed by the
American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, the Sierra Club, the
California Democratic Party, the United
Farm Workers, and the Center for Food
Safety.  Proponents  say  that  it  will  bol­
ster family farms and will help prevent
diseases,  like  salmonella,  that  can  be
spread  from  animals  confined  in  small
spaces. It’s also in keeping with a move­
American  churchgoers in  Charleston,
South  Carolina.  Like  Robert  Bowers,
who police say gunned down 11 Jewish
worshippers in  a  Pittsburgh  syna­
gogue. Like a growing number of dis­
affected white men.
After  Charlottesville,  something
shifted inside Parker. He began to turn
away from hate and toward the people
he once might have targeted.
Why  did  Parker  change?  And  how
was someone like him, a U.S. Navy vet­
eran  who  said  he  grew  up  in  a  “good
Christian”  family  outside  Chicago,
drawn to hate groups in the first place?  likely headed to Congress to represent
The  answers  offer  insight  into  the
dynamics feeding the spread of right­
wing extremism.
Need, narrative, network
In many ways, Parker was the per­
fect recruit for the hate movement.
After serving in the U.S. Navy for 11
years, he was floundering. Scuffling to
find a job in a bad economy. Trapped in
a crumbling marriage. Seething about
demographic  changes  that  seemed  to
leave him behind.
Parker felt lost without the camara­
derie  and  rank  structure  of  the  mili­
tary.  lahan, an Air Force veteran who called
He couldn’t wait to get to Unite the
Right in Charlottesville.
“I was so pumped up,” Parker said,
of  the  August  2017  white  nationalist
rally.  “Everyone  was  saying  that  we
were going to start a revolution.”
But  the  rally  did  mark  a  turning
point for Parker – through an unlikely
encounter with a Muslim filmmaker.
Confronting 'the enemy'
“This  is  Ken  Parker,”  Deeyah  Khan
narrates  in  her  Netflix  documentary
“White  Right:  Meeting  the  Enemy.”
“Ken is exactly the kind of person I’ve
always been afraid of.”
Khan, a British Norwegian filmmak­
er had gone to Charlottesville to try to
understand  what  drove  people  into
hate groups.  ing new, but this scale is unprecedent­
For  Parker,  who  had  often  spewed
the ugliest kind of anti­Muslim taunts,
Khan’s  compassion  and  respect  were
revelatory.
On  the  last  day  of  filming,  Parker
surprised Khan, the first Muslim per­
son he had ever spent time with, by re­
ferring to her as a friend.
Chickens huddle in cages at an egg processing plant at the Dwight Bell Farm in
Atwater, Calif. Under Proposition 12 on California's ballot , egg producers would
need to free egg-laying hens from cages by 2022. MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ/AP
ELECTIONS
2018
ment  among  businesses.  Walmart,  for
instance, said two years ago that it will
transition  to  selling  cage­free  eggs by
2025.
The proposition is a follow­up to an­
other animal rights ballot measure that
passed handily a decade ago in Califor­
nia that required caged chickens to have
enough  space  to  stand  up  and  turn
around.  safety.
Advocates and critics alike agree the
latest  animal  rights  effort  will  lead  to
higher  food  prices,  but  opponents  say
the  benefits  are  dubious.  An  impartial
review by the state Legislative Analyst
said it will result in higher costs as farm­
ers  pass  down  to  consumers  the  ex­
pense  of  converting  their  barns  and  if
shortages arise as some can’t meet the
deadline.
Just how much prices will go up is in
E2
Teachers
Continued from Page 1B
September, teachers in about a dozen
Washington  state  districts  walked  off
the  job as  classes  resumed,  though
many soon went back to work. 
Now, teachers are running for politi­
cal office – in staggering numbers. 
Educators  in  high­profile  races  in­
clude Jahana Hayes, the 2016 national
teacher of the year, a Democrat who is
Connecticut’s  5th  District.  Former
chemistry  teacher  Chrissy  Houlahan,
who got her start with Teach for Amer­
ica, is trying to turn Pennsylvania’s 6th
District  blue.  In  Wisconsin,  lifelong
educator  Tony  Evers  is  taking  on  Re­
publican  incumbent  Scott  Walker  in
the  governor’s  race,  after  Walker
pushed  a  law  that  gutted  the  state’s
teachers unions. (Walker insists he re­
formed education in his state, allowing
schools to pay good teachers on merit.)
“This is reaction not to just teachers
not  having  a  voice,  but  the  fact  that
we’re  seeing  the  national  discourse
move away from education,” said Hou­
teaching  “the  hardest  thing  I’ve  ever
done, hands down.”  they have to move, or they have an al­
“Truth, facts, science – those mat­
ter,”  she  added.  “If  we  don’t  educate,
we’re going to continue to be a divided
nation.”  minds, while other people just see num­
Decisions  about  money  for  educa­
tion are made at the state level, which
means teachers’ infusing state legisla­
tive ranks could have a profound effect
on  classrooms.  According  to  the  Na­
tional  Education  Association,  1,455
educators  are  running  in  6,066  state
legislative  races  on  Tuesday.  That
means  someone  with  an  education
background  –  from  classroom  teach­
ers  to  support  staff  to  college  profes­
sors – is running in nearly 1 in 4 state­
house races.  teacher of the year and a candidate for
Teachers running for office is noth­
ed, said Campbell Scribner, an educa­
tion  historian  at  the  University  of
Maryland.  For  instance,  more  than
300 members of the American Feder­
ation of Teachers union are running for
office — triple the number that ran in
2014 or 2016.  should  be  able  to  close  our  doors  and
“Americans  have  always  looked  to
schools to fix social problems,” Scribn­
dispute. Balk said it will likely amount to
about a penny an egg. An economist at
the University of California­Davis, who
has  studied  the  measure  said  it  could
add 50 cents to $1 to a carton of eggs. Ag­
riculture  economist  Daniel  Sumner
noted, however, there are a lot of vari­
ables when it comes to retail pricing that
causes prices to fluctuate.
Cage­free  eggs,  where  available,  al­
ready  command  a  small  premium  over
conventionally  grown  ones.  “It’s  like
buying organic,” said Sumner.
Then there is the issue of how much it
will  improve  animals’  lives  and  food
Ken Klippen, president of the Nation­
al  Association  of  Egg  Farmers, a  trade
group  opposing  the  measure,  said  the
proposition is detrimental to food safety
because uncaged chickens walk around
in  excrement  on  barn  floors,  making
them more susceptible to parasites like
roundworms.  chickens in a cage­free barn.
There’s  also  the  problem  of  chicken
homicide, or the pecking order, the rea­
son that Hilliker tries to make sure his
Education Secretary Betsy DeVos
CAROLYN KASTER/AP
er said. “So teachers are in a unique po­
sition to win because people care about
schools.” 
Teachers  across  the  country  say
they’re running for many other reasons,
too.
When  Hayes  first  got  into  the  con­
gressional  race  in  Connecticut  –  ulti­
mately  advancing  after  a  tough,  close
primary  –  many  told  her  she  couldn’t
win because she was a single­issue can­
didate. 
“I  definitely  begged  to  differ,”  Hayes
said. “When you have kids in your class­
room  who  can’t  learn  because  they’re
worrying  about  adult  problems,  be­
cause  someone  lost  their  job  and  now
lergy  but  can’t  get  an  EpiPen  because
their  parents  can’t  afford  it,  those  sce­
narios  are  playing  out  in  teachers’
bers on a budget.” 
While most of the thousands of edu­
cators  running  this  week  are  Demo­
crats,  roughly  30  percent  of  educators
running in state legislative races are Re­
publicans.  That  includes  Toni  Hasen­
back, a 7th grade English teacher in El­
gin, Oklahoma.
Education,  Hasenback  said,  is  “the
one  industry  that  touches  everybody.”
And it is not a partisan issue.
If Christine Marsh, the 2016 Arizona
state Senate, wins a seat in Phoenix, her
supervisor  from  her  student­teaching
days  plans  to  come  out  of  retirement
and take over her classes during the leg­
islative session.
“In an ideal world, politicians would
be taking care of business, and our stu­
dents  would  be  valued,”  she  said.  “We
teach. But that’s not happening, so we
have to step up.”
chickens have toys to keep them occu­
pied. 
sition  a  decade  ago,  many  farmers
moved chickens from single cages into
cages  with  a  few  others  so  they  could
more  freely  move  around.  But  that  re­
sulted in deaths, because under poultry
social organization, weaker birds are of­
ten pecked to death by more dominant
ones.  While  small  groups  of  birds  are
better  than  big  ones  when  it  comes  to
maintaining peace, chickens allowed to
interact  with  one  another  will  still  kill
each other, Klippen said.
Other critics say the cage ban doesn’t
go far enough. Animal rights group PE­
TA opposes the ballot measure, calling
egg production inherently cruel. Propo­
sition 12 only “codifies the cruelty,” said
PETA spokesman Ben Williamson. 
Egg farmer Hilliker is skeptical about
the proposition. As a smaller producer –
he has about 35,000 birds compared to
millions on big farms – he said the 2022
deadline to banish cages would put him
in a bind to complete the conversion of
his hen houses. 
Under the 2008 ballot measure, Hil­
liker  and  other  chicken  farmers  didn’t
have  to  start  taking  cages  out  of  their
barns,  but  he  said  he  could  see  that  it
would be the next step, so he did it on his
own. He is close to completing the reno­
vation of the third of his five hen houses
at his ranch in rural San Diego County.
The conversion “is costing me an arm
and  leg”  –  nearly  $250,000  a  barn,  he
said. “I don’t have the resources the big
guys  have,”  and  it  can  be  hard  to  pass
through the higher costs to many lower­
income  customers  “who  just  want
cheap.”
He said it isn’t entirely clear that his
chickens  are  better  off.  Keeping  them
caged  indoors  protects  them  from  dis­
ease, predators and each other.
“Their  brain  is  the  size  of  a  marble.
Most of their behavior is instinctive,” he
said. Now free to roam indoors, they do
more of the things that normally chick­
ens do, like scratch and cluck a lot. 
He knows one thing, however, about
“They  ‘sing’  more  than  in  a  caged
house,”  he  said,  referring  to  all  the
sounds a chicken makes.
 E2 USA TODAY - SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 3B

TRAVEL

Airport signs vary by design

Ride-hailing, yoga rooms help
spur changes to familiar icons
Harriet Baskas
Special to USA TODAY

It wasn’t that long ago that airports across the coun­
try were struggling with how to regulate ride­hailing
companies such as Uber and Lyft that were providing
taxi­like pick­up and drop­off rides at terminals but,
unlike taxis, were operating without permits.
Some  airports  imposed  all­out  bans;  others  sued
the  ride­hailing  companies,  issued  cease­and­desist
orders, or issued tickets with large fines to app­hailed
drivers venturing onto airport property.
Today, most airports have deals in place with one or
more ride­hailing companies. However, in the race to
begin working relationships, airports across the coun­
try adopted different terms and a wide variety of signs
and  icons  to  point  passengers  to  their  app­hailed
rides.  That  causes  confusion  for  both  travelers  and
drivers and adds to the curbside congestion at many
airports.
A new airport ride­hailing icon recently adopted by
Los  Angeles  International  and,  soon,  by  many  other
airports, should help solve the problem.
The term is “Ride App Pickup.” And the icon, or pic­
togram, is a smartphone symbol containing a mapping
pin and a car with two riders.
❚ The  road  to  the  ride  app  sign: Many  signs  and
symbols  at  airports  are  standardized  and  federally
mandated. But like the symbol for pet­relief areas now
familiar  at  many  airports,  the  symbol  for  ride­app
gathering areas is not.
“After a long trip, the last thing a traveler needs is
confusion as to where they need to go to catch a ride or
meet their Uber or Lyft driver,” said Keith Wilschetz,
Deputy Executive Director for Operations and Emer­
gency Management at Los Angeles World Airports.
To gain some industry consensus about the airport
ride­hailing  locations,  the  American  Association  of
Airport  Executives  (AAAE)  put  together  a  working
group of more than a dozen U.S. airports and several
ride­hailing  service  providers.  “Symbol  guru”  Mies
Hora, founder and president of Ultimate Symbol, was
then  hired  to  help  create  a  well­designed,  common
ride­hailing sign for airports to use.  “We started with SFO’s existing symbol system and
“Needs like this are arising at airports all the time,
but there hasn’t been a central way to develop the best
symbol,” said Hora. “This was done the right way: They
hired me – an expert in symbols – and I was able to
Airports adopted a wide variety of signs to point passengers to their app-hailed rides. AAAE
A yoga room at San Francisco International Airport.
GENSLER
create both the nomenclature and the symbol sign that
will now be used to create consistency for this service
across the U.S. and in other countries.”
❚ Meditating on an icon for airport yoga rooms:
When San Francisco International Airport introduced
the first yoga room in an airport, it called on the team at
Gensler, the architecture firm that reimagined and re­
designed much of SFO and other airports, to come up
with an icon to let passengers know the new space was
there.
brainstormed ideas that would be simple, elegant and
easily recognizable,” said Tom Horton, a Gensler sen­
ior associate on the team that works with SFO. “There
are lots of symbols giving you a warning or telling you
things you can’t do; we wanted to create a symbol that
is calming and welcoming.”
The pictogram SFO settled on depicts a familiar yo­
ga pose and guides passengers to the airport’s two yo­
ga rooms. And while Dallas/Fort Worth International
Airport  and  Chicago’s  O’Hare  and  Midway  airports
have so far adopted different signs and symbols to lead
passengers to their yoga rooms, SFO’s yoga room pic­
togram is likely to become the standard for this much­
appreciated airport amenity.
❚ In progress – an icon for all­gender restrooms:
Family  and  all­gender,  single­stall  restrooms,  with
corresponding signs, are becoming standard at many
airports.  But  the  Gensler  team  is  now  developing  a
symbol  for  the  all­gender,  multistall  restrooms  that
will become standard, by law, at SFO and other public
buildings in the city and county of San Francisco.
The traditional “men” and “women” icons on rest­
room signs are easily recognizable. But for “all­gender”
restrooms, which will have community sink areas and
multiple stalls with floor­to­ceiling partitions, a gen­
dered symbol won’t be appropriate.
Gensler’s icon, still in the testing phases at SFO, is
“straightforward,  and  speaks  to  exactly  what  you’ll
find in the restroom – a toilet,” said Gensler’s Tom Hor­
ton.  “The  rationale  was  to  take  any  type  of  cultural
contention out of the symbol, strip it back, and make it
just about the fixtures in the room.”
❚ Fun with signs: Of course, there’s are lots of other
reasons – and ways – to use signs and symbols at air­
ports. Some of those can not only provide information,
they can also be fun.
In OTG’s United Terminal at Houston’s George Bush
Intercontinental  Airport,  the  new  Yume  restaurant
featuring a ramen bar, sushi exhibition kitchen, Asian
bakery and Asian biergarten is “signed” with hundreds
of  red  lanterns  and  84  waving  maneki­neko  “lucky
cats.” 

Despite hassles, travelers ASK THE CAPTAIN

can count their blessings
On Travel
Christopher Elliott
USA TODAY
Travelers have so much to be thank­
ful for, right?  that the Daily Destination Fee. Overall,
Well, kind of.  these extras have increased by almost
In some ways, travel has never been
safer, more affordable or more accessi­
ble.  But  in  other  equally  important
ways,  it’s  costly,  fraught  with  hassles
and maddening. And since it’s that time
of the year when people celebrate grat­
itude (Thanksgiving is Nov. 22, but our
neighbors in Canada already had theirs
on Oct. 8), let’s sort it all out.
What you should be grateful for
There’s  a  lot  to  be  grateful  for,  trav­
elers say.
Travel is safer, especially if you’re fly­
ing. Last year was the safest on record
for air travel. Travel is also inexpensive.
Complain all you want – and I know you
will  –  but  travel  is  dirt  cheap.  Even  air
travel,  with  its  many  fees,  is  relatively
inexpensive  (the  average  fare in  2017
was $340, down from $352 a decade be­
fore  ).  If  you  want  to  know  what  that
means to you, check out the Bureau of
Transportation  Statistics  site for  the
airport closest to you.  wouldn’t have to raise fares amid higher
And that’s not all.
“I’m thankful for 20­cent beers in the
Philippines,  Myanmar,  Vietnam,  India,
Nepal and Sri Lanka,” world traveler and
New  York  fireman  Mike  Biserta  says.
“I’m  thankful  for  samosas  in  India,
spring rolls in Thailand, momos in Ne­
pal,  tajine  in  Morocco  and  hummus  in
Israel – all for under a dollar.”
Another  reason  to  be  grateful:  You
can  go  almost  anywhere.  With  one  or
two  exceptions,  we  have  freedom  of
movement.  For  a  list  of  countries  you
shouldn’t visit, check the U.S. State De­
partment website. Stay away from any
country  with  a  “Level  4”  designation,
the government’s highest warning level.  and security checks can use TSA’s Pre­
“I’m  grateful  for  U.S.  citizenship,
which allows me to travel to most coun­
Trump’s plane
glitters but is
it golden?
“I’m not grateful for unclear securi­ John Cox
ty checks,” says Laura Torres, a blog­ Special to USA TODAY
ger who is traveling around the world.
Yeah, she and everyone else. Question:  It  appears  Donald
For  hotel  guests,  there  also  is  the Trump  has  24­karat  gold  on  the
mandatory  resort  fee  –  sorry,  make cowlings of his personal 757 aircraft.
Do these have any positive or nega­
tive affect on performance?
11 percent year over year, with the aver­ –  Howard  Forman,  Westminster,
age resort fee now standing at around California
$21  a  night,  according  to  ResortFee­ Answer: I think 24­karat gold would
Checker.com, a site that tracks resort be too soft to be on an inlet. Reviewing
fees. No one liked these extras, which pictures of his 757, the inlet and engine
allegedly cover the cost of the exercise manufacturer’s logo appear to be pol­
Airports have tasty options, such as facility, use of the pool and “free” calls. ished aluminum. The inlets are certi­
The French Meadow Bakery Cafe in But then a couple of hotels in New York fied for the engine (Rolls­Royce RB­211)
Minneapolis. USA TODAY NETWORK got cute and decided to rename the re­ because they are heated to avoid inlet
sort fee a Daily Destination Fee.  icing and are aluminum. 
Consumer  advocates  say  the  fees,
tries without any visa issues,” says Am­ charged after you pay your room rate, Q: How dangerous is the wake of
ber Bennett, a real estate agent from St. are unfair, deceptive and should be il­ the 757?
Petersburg, Florida. legal. Travelers would be grateful if ho­ – John Abel
tels dropped these dreaded charges – A: The  wake  of  a  757  can  be  very
What not to be thankful for or if the government required them to. strong. The design of the wing results
This  Thanksgiving,  travelers  have in  more  powerful  wake  vortices  than
OK, call me a Grinch, but gratitude is lot to be thankful for – and a lot not to other  airplanes  of  the  same  weight.
not the only emotion travelers feel this be  thankful  for.  But  on  balance,  2018 Many 757s now have winglets, which
holiday travel season. Anger is another.  isn’t such a bad year for us road war­ reduces the power of the wake vortices
For  example,  I  don’t  know  anyone riors. Of course, the holiday travel sea­ somewhat. Pilots following a 757 must
who  is  grateful  to  JetBlue  Airways, son  is  just  getting  started.  Ask  me remain  several  miles  behind  it  to  re­
which  raised  its  baggage  fees  and  ex­ again in January. main clear of the vortices.
pected  its  customers  to  be  thankful.
Why  the  increase?  So  the  airline More things to be grateful for Q: Is the Boeing 757 the only nar­
row­body  aircraft  that  allows  a  jet­
fuel  prices,  according  to  CEO Robin ❚ Airport  food: It’s  getting  better. way to use door 2­L? What wide bod­
Hayes.  That  makes  some  sense  until Sometimes, it’s even worth the trip. “I ies (if any) also use 2­L for boarding?
you  fast­forward  to  the  next  time  fuel am  especially  grateful  for  prosciutto – Bob Immel, Springfield, Illinois
prices drop. Will JetBlue, and the other sandwiches  in  the  Venice  airport,” A: The  B757  frequently  uses  2­L
airlines that follow, lower their baggage says  Ashley  Rector,  founder  of  Har­ door for boarding. This helps expedite
fees?  ness Magazine, a woman’s magazine.  the  boarding  process  as  passengers
You can stop laughing now. ❚ Sharing  sites: “I’m  grateful  for can stow their luggage in the forward
It’s also difficult to find anyone with a Airbnb  and  Uber,”  says  Tuanni  Price, and  aft  cabins  at  the  same  time.  The
kind word to say about the Transporta­ who writes a wine blog. “They make it fuselage length of the B757 made plac­
tion Security Administration (TSA). The so  easy.  I  can’t  imagine  what  people ing  the  2­L  door  in  front  of  the  wing
lines  are  long,  and  the  complaints  are did before these companies.”  possible. While a few other airplanes,
many. Earlier this year, in an attempt to ❚ Wi­Fi  on  planes: It’s  practically such as the A321, have 2­L in front of
bring some sanity to the TSA lines, Con­ on every flight – and now it also works. the  wing,  it  is  not  usually  used  for
gress  passed  the  “Pre­Check  is  Pre­ “It has gotten so much better than even boarding  due  to  the  configuration  of
Check Act” that would ensure only trav­ a few years ago,” says McCall Renold, a the cabin. Several wide­body aircraft,
elers  who  have  undergone  background business strategy consultant. including the B767, B777 and B747, use
Christopher Elliott is a consumer 2­L for boarding.
Check  lanes.  Will  that  make  security advocate. Contact him at chris@el- John Cox is a retired airline captain
better? Don’t hold your breath. liott.org or visit elliott.org. with US Airways.
4B ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ USA TODAY - SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER E2

LIFELINE MOVIES TELEVISION NEWS & VIEWS

End of
‘Cards’
marks end
DAN MACMEDAN/USA TODAY NETWORK
of an era
HOW WAS YOUR DAY? Netflix’s growing
CHRIS STAPLETON
influence shifts model
The country music star told fans
Friday night at his Madison Kelly Lawler
Square Garden show in New York that USA TODAY
wife Morgane is expecting their fifth
child. We see a lot of diaper­changing Netflix is dead. Long live Netflix. 
in the couple’s future: Their twin boys This weekend marks the end of an
were born just seven months ago. era for the omnipresent streaming ser­
vice, with the debut of the final season
of “House of Cards.”
Canceling  “Cards”  and  “Orange  is
the New Black” (its seventh and final
season is due in 2019) officially closes
the streaming service’s first chapter of
programming, five years after it began. 
It was an era when Netflix sought a
handful  of  high­quality,  high­talent
series to lure new subscribers. It was
Misty Copeland stars in “The Nutcracker and the Four Realms.” She flew
the era when the Kyle Chandler­star­
to London for the show. REBECCA MILLER/DISNEY ENTERPRISES
ring  “Bloodline”  and  the  Wachowski
sibling  extravaganza  “Sense8”  were
among  the  service’s  top  offerings  be­

How Copeland
cause of their pedigrees alone. It was a
time when we thought Netflix was just
trying to become HBO. 
But that was 2013. And maybe 2014

stole the show

JEFF KRAVITZ/FILMMAGIC and  2015.  In  the  week  ending  Nov.  2,
Netflix released eight new projects, in­
HOW WAS YOUR DAY? cluding  documentaries,  comedy  spe­
PETE DAVIDSON cials  and  movies,  more  than  any

Twitter slammed the “Saturday
Night Live” comedian for mocking
Dan Crenshaw, a Republican congres­
in ‘Nutcracker’ breathing human could likely watch in
a weekend. When the Emmy nomina­
tions  were  announced  this  summer,
for  the  first  time,  Netflix  had  more
sional candidate and former Navy nods than HBO. 
SEAL who lost an eye in an IED blast  She taught Disney all the right moves for ballet  Almost  from  the  moment  it  began
in Afghanistan. “I hope that (“SNL”)
Andrea Mandell USA TODAY
unveiling  original  programming,  Net­
recognizes that vets don’t deserve  flix changed TV. It started quietly with
to see their wounds used as pun­ shows like “Lilyhammer,” but Netflix’s
chlines for bad jokes,” Crenshaw big coming­out moment was “Cards,” a
responded on Twitter. Just before
HOLLYWOOD – The Nutcracker without ballet? You might as well drama  about  a  ruthless  politician  di­
Saturday’s show, Ariana Grande have  a  Christmas  with  no  tree. ❚ Disney  knew  it,  even  as  the rected by Oscar nominee David Finch­
surprised Davidson with a new single er  and  starring  Kevin  Spacey  (then  a
about all her ex­boyfriends called studio  revamped  the  classic  holiday  story  for  “The  Nutcracker powerhouse  celebrity).  It  became  a
(ouch!) “Thank U, Next.” and the Four Realms” (in theaters Friday), a modern­day tale of phenomenon.  Not  long  after,  prison
dramedy  “Orange“  made  its  debut,
young  Clara  (Mackenzie  Foy) venturing  into  a  parallel  world  of
candy and snow­covered wonders. With the film relying more on
STYLE STAR the 19th­century story “The Nutcracker and the Mouse King” than
ZOE KRAVITZ
the Tchaikovsky ballet, a performance was written in for famed
The actress looked dancer Misty Copeland, who flew to London for four days to go en
stunning in a Gabri­
ela Hearst dress at the pointe for the reimagining.
2018 LACMA Art + Film
Gala Saturday in Los
“They kind of created this part for respect for dancers, but it grew as I
Angeles. Her dark navy
me,”  says  Copeland,  her  elegant  5­ watched her in action,” he says.
gown was dotted with
foot­2  frame  curled  up  on  a  couch Today,  Copeland  chuckles  over
white freshwater
across  the  street  from  where  the the  luxury  of  her  Hollywood  glam
pearls and featured
film’s  premiere  is  about  to  take squad  ahead  of  the  “Nutcracker”
an off­the­shoulder The final season of “House of Cards”
place. “I was like, if they didn’t have premiere.  Prior  to  opening  night  at
neckline. debuts with Robin Wright as Claire
ballet in this movie, people would be the ballet in New York, she’s running
Underwood. DAVID GIESBRECHT/NETFLIX
like, ‘What is happening?’ ” from dance class to rehearsal to a ti­
AXELLE/BAUER­GRIFFIN/
Copeland’s career is a marvel un­ ny changing area for the red carpet –
FILMMAGIC
to  itself.  Now  36, she  didn’t  begin and all of that is followed by her per­ looking,  sounding  and  feeling  like
dancing until age 13, and in 2015 she formance, another gown and a din­ nothing  else  on  TV,  including  a  cast
became  the  first  female  African­ ner schmoozing with donors. with a wide range of races, body types,
American principal in the American “It’s  not  glamorous.  Like,  at  all. socioeconomic statuses, gender iden­
Ballet Theatre’s 75­year history.  This  is  actually  glamorous,”  she tities and sexual orientations. 
The dancer has become an iconic laughs, painting a Zen picture of the Sure,  both  shows  have  declined
figure both commercially (she’s the spacious hotel room where her hair sharply in quality, which would seem­
face  of  Under  Armour)  and  in  pop and makeup team will soon arrive. ingly  warrant  cancellation,  but  the
culture (yes, that was her in Drake’s These days, Copeland is at ease. reasons  for  their  demise  go  beyond
IT’S YOUR BIRTHDAY “Nice for What” music video). Still, Confidence,  she  says,  is  what  has just their age: Netflix now has so many
WHO’S CELEBRATING TODAY trading  the  Metropolitan  Opera changed in her 30s. other  options  that  scratch  the  same
House  for  a  Hollywood  soundstage “It’s  just  nice  to  feel  like  I  don’t itches.
Kris Jenner is 63. Tilda Swinton is 58. had its complications. have  to  try  to  be  someone  I’m  not. The  streaming  service  has  spent
Kevin Jonas is 31. “It’s very difficult for dancers on Also,  when  you  get  older,  you’re  so hundreds  of  millions  to  woo  Shonda
most  films  on  the  sets  because  I tired you don’t care,” she says.  Rhimes  and  Ryan  Murphy  from  TV
don’t  think  there’s  a  true  under­ Her  favored  Christmas  plans? networks.  Want  politics?  Netflix  has
standing  of  what  we  need  in  that Jetting  off  with  her  husband  “and also signed Barack and Michelle Oba­
space,” says Copeland, who has bal­ going somewhere that literally I can ma  to  a  production  deal.  It  has  dark
USA SNAPSHOTS© dramas  and  anti­hero  shows  by  the
lerina friends who performed in the sleep for like three days straight be­
movies  “Black  Swan”  and  “Red fore I start the vacation.” dozen, from “Ozark” to “The Punisher.”
Sparrow.” “I know what it’s like to be Copeland  has  been  married  to It won 23 Emmys this fall (tying peren­
on those sets as a dancer, and you’re lawyer Olu Evans for two years, but nial leader HBO), plus SAG Awards and
kind  of  just  treated  like  everyone the couple have been together since Golden Globes aplenty. 
else, like an extra. They’ll come, say, she  was  21.  She  doesn’t  get  stage When Netflix launched original pro­
Global population at 2 a.m. and say, ‘Get up, you’ve got fright before her performances, but gramming, it needed big, buzzy shows
of mammals, birds, fish, reptiles to go do your fouettes!’ ”  he does. “He gets so nervous, like it’s to make noise. But the streaming ser­
and amphibians have declined by She  shakes  her  head.  “We  can’t not enjoyable for him to watch me. vice  is  now  one  gigantic  monster,

60%
from 1970 to 2014, on average.
SOURCE World Wildlife Fund analysis of 16,704
populations of 4,005 vertebrate species
MIKE B. SMITH, JANET LOEHRKE/USA TODAY
work  that  way.  Our  bodies  are  our
tools, and if it’s not rested or properly
warmed  up  with  enough  time,  then
we’re going to get injured or just have
a really bad product on the screen.”
Even  Hallström  left  the  “Nut­
cracker” set with a new appreciation
for Copeland’s craft. “To be there to
learn about the physical pain you go
through,  the  kind  of  warm­up  you
need for every take – I had a lot of
He  is  like  freaking  out  the  whole
time,” she says with a grin.
Her  hope  is  that  the  new  “Nut­
cracker”  will  help  push  diversity  in
ballet even further. “I feel like in the
future, they’re just going to say, ‘Oh
that’s what a ballerina looks like.’ In­
stead of ‘Oh, my God, that’s a black
ballerina  in  this  film!’  It  gives  chil­
dren an opportunity to dream.”
hoarding  hundreds  of  big,  medium
and  little  shows  that  cater to  every
possible interest. Netflix’s brand is ev­
erything, and its audience is everyone.
“Cards” and “Orange” represent a tiny
sliver of that vast canvas. 
So  here’s  to  “Cards”  and  “Orange”
and the revolution they helped begin.
It has been a wild five years. It’s both
exciting and terrifying to wonder what
will happen in five more.
Springfield News-Leader ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 1C OZARKS

Ozarks
THIS WEEK IN OZARKS HISTORY

From 1956: 101-year-old

urges young people to vote
Konrad Stump
Springfield-Greene County Library District

Nov. 5, 1891: W.  A.  Chalfant,  of 1328

Benton Ave., was lauded for his conser­
vatory full of beautiful flowers, consid­
ered  “the  most  charming  and  compre­
hensive conservatory in the state.” Not
only was Chalfant a “disciple of Flora,”
he was also an “artist in music, two re­
fined sympathies that are wedded and
cannot be properly divorced.” Chalfant’s
conservatory  included  300  roses,  as
well as geraniums, begonias and a “be­
wildering display” of chrysanthemums.
The conservatory was open to the pub­
lic, and the article noted that “the public
cannot  spend  an  hour  more  profitable
than  in  going  through  this  paradise  of
perfumes  and  beauty.”  The  Springfield
Leader
Nov. 5, 1956: 101­year­old Mollie Gra­
ham marked an absentee ballot for the
Nov. 6 election and declared, “We’ve got
brains as well as they (men).” Graham,
who voted in elections ever since wom­
en  could  vote,  also  said,  “The  trouble
with women is that they vote like they’re
told to ... women ought to get informed
and  make  their  own  decisions.”  When
asked  what  advice  she  could  give  to
young  voters,  Graham  responded,
“Why, they should do like I do ... vote ev­
ery  time  they  have  the  opportunity.”
Springfield Leader & Press
Nov. 7, 1980: T. Len Nevels, a spokes­
person  for  American  Telephone  and
Telegraph,  which  was  long  known  as
“Ma Bell,” visited Springfield to demon­
strate  innovative  services  being  devel­
oped  by  the  company.  Nevels  demon­
strated  “a  telephone  intercom  device
that  would  allow  an  individual  to  con­
trol  home  appliances  and  energy  sys­
tems from any standard phone,” as Ne­
vels  said,  “even  2,000  miles  from
home.”  Nevels  also  showed  “a  plastic
card with a magnetic strip which, when
passed quickly through a special read­
ing device, transmits retail transactions
directly to the bank.” Already anticipat­
ing the day they would not be the only
phone  company  in  town,  one  technol­
ogy  that  concerned  “Ma  Bell”  was  one
recently seen in Japan: “An information
type unit where a person could have his 101­year­old Mollie Graham marking an absentee ballot ca. 1956. SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER
phone on his cable TV.” Springfield Dai­
ly News
Nov. 8, 1984: About  40  people  lined parking  lot  and  took  turns  sleeping  so a store and pick up a Cabbage Patch doll,
up  outside  Service  Merchandise  by  10 they  would  not  lose  their  spot  in  line. you  should  forget  it.  It  advised,  “What
p.m. in hopes of buying Cabbage Patch Others  came,  too,  with  “coolers,  lawn you need instead is an organized plan of
dolls  when  the  store  opened  the  next chairs,  blankets  and  sleeping  bags  to attack  that  can  turn  into  a  part­time
morning.  The  store  had  only  104  dolls wait  out  the  unseasonably  warm  No­ job.”  The  article  also  noted  that  “a  toy
available for sale. The craziness of that vember night.” When the store opened called  My  Little  Pony,  a  colorful  horse
evening was nicely described in a Lead­ the next day, “they each had about thirty and unicorn grooming set, is very pop­
er  &  Press  article  published  later  that seconds  or  so  to  pick  out  two  dolls ular.” Springfield Leader & Press
month. Fifteen­year­old Sherri Orr and apiece.” The article also talked about the
a half­dozen members of her family and fervor over the dolls, stating that toy re­ Submitted  by  Konrad  Stump,  local
neighbors  got  to  the  store  at  8:30  p.m. tailers  could  not  recall  a  similar  craze, history  associate,  Springfield­Greene
They parked a motorhome in the store’s and that if you planned to just walk into County Library District.

AT&T spokesman T. Len Nevels shows a model of the earliest telephone device during a visit to Springfield in 1980.
SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER

Library hosting events to honor legacy of WWI

Missouri soldiers and their families. migrants  were  suddenly  suspect  after  WWI  began,
At the Library From noon to 1:30 p.m., the Friends of the Library and German was the “tongue of the enemy.”
Kathleen O’Dell will sponsor a public reception, and at 1:30 p.m. Local See the full schedule through Nov. 17 in Bookends
Guest columnist History  &  Genealogy  Department  Manager  Brian and at thelibrary.org/WWI. 
Grubbs  will  talk  about  how  the 156,000  Missourians Kathleen O’Dell is community relations director of
served in the war, and the state’s efforts to commem­ the  Springfield­Greene  County  Library  District.  She
orate them in the digital age. can be reached at kathleeno@thelibrary.org.
The Harlem Hellfighters. The soldiers of Carthage, “I hope people will gain a better understanding of
Missouri. The “tongue of the enemy.”  why America entered the war and the various roles in
All are stories from World War I that scholars and which Missourians played,” Grubbs says. 
authors  will  share  in  a  library  series  “Honoring  the “The First World War was a major turning point in
Legacy  of  World  War  I”  running  Wednesday,  Nov.  7, world history, and the library district is offering oppor­
through Nov. 17 at the Library Center.  tunities for individuals to learn from renowned histo­
The centerpiece event on Sunday, Nov. 11, at the Li­ rians.”
brary Center coincides with the precise time the war At 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dr. Jennifer Keene, of Chap­
ended 100 years ago. man University, discusses the racial and cultural dif­
In “World War I in Music & Letters,” members of the ferences among American soldiers as seen in groups
Springfield Symphony Orchestra will perform a tribute such as the Harlem Hellfighters.
at “the 11th hour, of the 11th day, of the 11th month.”  Thursday at 7 p.m., local author Jeff Patrick looks at
Doors will open at 9:30 a.m. so visitors can see the Mighty Men of War: The Soldiers of Carthage, a com­
Missouri and the Great War exhibit in the concourse.  pany that took part in one of the bloodiest battles of
The main floor will open at 10:20 a.m. so visitors can the war under Capt. Ward Schrantz.
be seated before the event begins at 10:45 a.m.  On Saturday at 2 p.m., Dr. Petra DeWitt, of Missouri
The  tribute  includes  readings  of  letters  between S&T, discusses how Missouri’s respected German im­
2C ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER

Do not drive with a ‘buzz’ Overbearing dad makes living at home aggravating for son
perfectly. — Hannah K., Dear Abby things  about  me.  When was asleep. you are paying plenty for
Bonita Springs, Fla. Jeanne Phillips we’re  visiting  family,  if  I I rarely  converse  with the  “privilege”  of  staying
Dear Heloise: I have ask  for  something  to  eat him  because  we  have under his roof. It appears
four cats that are indoor or  drink,  he’ll  answer, nothing  in  common.  He your  father  resents  hav­
pets, so that means kitty “No! You don’t need any­ takes  almost  no  interest ing you there as much as
litter boxes. Can I use Dear Abby: I’m  a  34­ thing.” (I can tell that the in what I have to say, even you  dislike  being  there.
Dear Readers: Today’s just plain baking soda year­old  man  who  lives relatives  are  annoyed  by when  I  tell  him  about Do  whatever  you  can  to
SOUND OFF is about in the cat box instead of with my father, who is 76 him, too.) something I saw on TV. He find  a  job.  When  you  do,
“buzz driving.” the expensive, perfumed years  old.  I’m  currently Dad played a major role says, “Well, you shouldn’t save every penny. And, for
— Heloise litter-box deodorizers? without a job, but when I in  ruining  a  relationship be  watching  that.”  I  keep the  sake  of  your  self­re­
“Dear Heloise: My — Hazel A., Fairbanks, have  one,  I  buy  food  and with a woman I was dat­ my mouth shut because I spect, move out as quick­
Sound Off is about people Alaska whatever  else  is  needed ing.  I  don’t  invite  any  of need  a  place  to  live,  but ly  as  possible  so  you  can
who think they can have a Sprinkle a layer of bak- for the house. I believe I’m my  new  friends  over  be­ day  by  day,  more  and start  living  a  normal  life.
couple of beers and then ing soda in the cat pan, doing my fair share. cause  I  know  he’ll  have more, my rage is building, You  may  need  to  find  a
drive safely. Don’t people then the usual amount of I love my father dearly, something  sarcastic  to and I want to tell him off. roommate,  but  anything
realize that ‘buzz driv- kitty litter over that, and but I can’t stand him as a say. He also accuses me of Help,  please.  – Living would be better than this.
ing’ can kill people, earn it should work. Some cats person.  He  can  be  very not  doing  any  cleaning With A Tyrant Contact Dear Abby at
them time in jail or, at a don’t like the smells of rude  and  verbally  abu­ around the house, but he Dear Living: Do  not www.DearAbby.com or
minimum, a heavy fine? commercial products for sive.  He  has  told  people fails to notice that I have tell him off. Although you P.O. Box 69440, Los Ange-
It also can ruin future job their potty pans. we  know  very  personal done  it  at  night  while  he may be living “rent­free,” les, CA 90069.
opportunities. It’s simply — Heloise
not worth it.” — Suzanna Dear Heloise: I have
Y., Astoria, Ore. seven brothers and sis-
Dear Readers: Here
are some other uses for
ters, and some of them
now have a family of Husband won’t meet her halfway on housework
dental floss: their own, so Christmas
* Sew on buttons. gift-giving was becoming Ask Carolyn even  if  you  have  to  cut I just live my life not look­ choice  is  between  two
* Cut a layer cake. a very expensive holiday. Carolyn Hax other  expenses  to  afford ing down. package  deals:  (1)  Sever
* String beads for neck- Instead, we all agreed to it. – Anonymous the  tie  with  him  and  ac­
laces. give one gift per family, To  prevent  his  ditch­ Right,  until  the  cob­ cept that you lose her as a
— Heloise and since we’re a creative ing  his  50,  make  sure  it webs  start  and  you  can’t consequence;  or  (2)
Dear Heloise: Since I bunch, it had to be some- Adapted from a recent affects things he needs or look  up  anymore.  That’s maintain the tie with her
lacked enough counter thing under $30, and online discussion. cares  about.  Food,  clean vacuuming day. and  accept  that  you  get
space to serve food when hopefully homemade. I Dear Carolyn: I  do clothes,  etc.  If  he  skips Hi, Carolyn: My  hus­ him as a consequence.
my family came over, gathered up some of our much  more  housework laundry  and  gladly  re­ band’s  stepfather  wants She  can  stand  up  to
I took my old ironing childhood pictures, took than my husband – may­ wears  underwear,  then to  control  us  based  on him or see you separately,
board and covered it in them to a printer, and I’m be  70/30.  When  I  com­ escalate  from  house­ what he thinks is best for and  you  can  urge  her  to
foil. Then I draped it with having calendars made plain,  he  says  he  doesn’t keeper to attorney. my boys. My husband fi­ do  so,  but  that  happens
a very large tablecloth, so up to give to everyone in mind  grimy  bathtubs  or If  you’re  wondering nally  had  a  falling­out only  on  her  initiative.  If
that it looked more like a the family. — Amanda, piled­up paper, and since why  I  didn’t  address  his with  him,  but  we  both you  haven’t  told  her  you
narrow table. It worked via email I do  mind,  then  I  should attitude or logic: It is sus­ have  heavy  hearts  about want her in your lives and
do the cleaning. piciously  convenient  for my mother­in­law. She is will make that as easy for
He  says  it’s  unfair  for him and bad for you, yes, definitely  being  con­ her  as  you  can,  then  of
me  to  unilaterally  set which  no  cleaning  ser­ trolled  and  is  not  able  to course  do  so,  but  that’s
CRYPTOQUIP house  standards  and vice can fix. However, it’s see  how  toxic  he  is.  We really  the  limit  of  your
then force him to live up also  a  losing  proposition don’t  want  to  sever  the reach.
FPTH VSPMC V HMB NIP to  them:  The  solution to decide your version of relationship with her, but Finally,  you  say
could just as easily be for cleanliness  is  the  right she can’t understand why “boundaries  don’t  work,”
me to do less, not for him one  and  your  spouse’s  is things aren’t back to nor­ but  he  can’t  control  you
SVWXB NVTCF CP PNT V OVJA to do more. wrong  –  even  if  99  per­ mal  and  can’t  seem  to without your consent. It’s
I’m  not  asking  for  a cent  of  the  world  agrees separate  from  him,  ei­ difficult, yes, but it takes
daily  baseboard  scrub­ with you. What matters is ther. only two words to hold a
S M G X W G T H O P J V T G A V X F : “G O bing,  just  a  weekly that  you  both  decide  on My  boys  love  their boundary:  “no”  and
vacuum,  bathroom shared  standards,  then grandfather, but we have “goodbye.”
cleaning, and laundry. both decide how to satis­ had way too many issues Email Carolyn at
G P T X B I V W V S V J T .”
– Well, It’s Messy TO fy the spouse with higher with  him  to  want  him tellme@washpost.com,
ME standards  without back into our life. Bound­ follow her on Facebook at
Saturday’s Cryptoquip: Hit about a president who wants military aid Hire a cleaning service straining  the  marriage. aries  don’t  work.  Do  we www.facebook.com/
from a small African republic: “Help Me, Rwanda.”
for  the  weekly  vacuum It’s a negotiation no mat­ have  to  sever  our  rela­ carolyn.hax or chat with
and  bathroom  cleaning, ter  what,  and  the  sooner tionship with my mother­ her online at noon East-
Today’s Cryptoquip Clue: F equals S and  split  the  remaining resolved, the better. in­law, too?? ern time each Friday at
The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which each letter used jobs 50­50, or as close to Re: Vacuuming: That – Controlled www.washingtonpost-
stands for another. If X equals O, it will equal O throughout. Solution it as you can get. Do this should be done weekly?? That’s  up  to  her.  Your .com.
is accomplished by trial and error. ©King Features Syndicate.

HOROSCOPE SUDOKU CROSSWORD

Aries (March 21-April 19). Inner
peace will be a matter of putting
things into two categories, “mine
to solve” and “not mine to solve.”
Of course, anything you don’t
have control over goes into the
second category.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Wit-
nessing a masterful piece of work
will inspire you to create some-
thing of your own. Keep your ex-
pectations reasonable and your
heart light.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Peo-
ple sometimes say “be honest”
when they really mean “validate
me.” Consider the source and how
personally the individual is likely
to take your answer.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). There
is such a thing as being overpre-
pared. It’s a point at which you’re
past being ready and you’re cut-
ting into the energy that could be
used doing the real thing.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Don’t be
shy. When you include others in
your work and fun, you’ll be doing
both of you a favor. You can make
someone’s life more interesting.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It hap- Sudoku is a number Answer to previous puzzle:
pens. People who are supposed placing puzzle based
to be supporting you may be the on a 9x9 grid with
very ones bringing you down. several given numbers.
Overfamiliarity can create such The object is to place
dynamics. the numbers 1 to 9 in
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Oddly, the empty squares so
you will attract more of the good that each row, each
stuff just when you decide to column and each 3x3
stop striving. The best moment box contains the same
is when you realize that you don’t number only once. The
want or need anything more than difficulty level of the
you already have. puzzle increases from
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Au- Monday to Suday.
tonomy is your best look, so don’t
be surprised at the attention
you’ll get today. People see you
making money and/or having fun,
and they want to get closer. JUMBLE By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
As a rule, arguments don’t change
minds. Persuasion takes time and
requires that you get greater in-
sight into the belief you want to
change.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Your ideas are mightier than you
know, so be careful what you
dwell on, as your thoughts have a
way of becoming realities rather
quickly these days.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
Someone you love is confused
and in need of training to navi-
gate a situation. You may not be
the expert this person needs, but
you can facilitate the help.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Play-
ing too small wouldn’t net you
the big prize, and playing too big
might ruin your chance at enjoy-
ing the small prize.
Today’s Birthday (Nov. 5). You’ll
get caught up in magic circles
of reciprocal love expressed
through family connections and
romance. Because giving love is
such a high energy vibration, run-
ning it through you has a way of
healing pain. Also of note are an
increase in resources and a more
liquid financial status. Cancer and
Leo adore you. Your lucky num-
bers are: 3, 6, 20, 18 and 45.
 NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 3C

DILBERT By Scott Adams SPEED BUMP By Dave Coverly NON SEQUITUR By Wiley

AGNES By Tony Cochran

FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane THE LOCKHORNS By Bunny Hoest and John Reiner

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE By Stephan Pastis

GET FUZZY By Darby Conley

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston

GARFIELD By Jim Davis

PAJAMA DIARIES By Terri Libenson

BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall

ZITS By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne

BIZARRO By Wayno and Piraro

DUSTIN By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker

BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

HI AND LOIS By Brian Walker and Greg Walker

PICKLES By Brian Crane

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker

4C ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER

BOOK REVIEW

Author offers retrospect of TV show ‘Friends’
Lincee Ray
ASSOCIATED PRESS
“I’ll Be There For You: The One
About ‘Friends’ ” (Hanover Square
Press), by Kelsey Miller
Kelsey Miller has written the quintes­
sential fan book for those obsessed with
the  hit  TV  sitcom  “Friends.”  “I’ll  Be
There For You” gives readers an insider’s
look  at  what  it  takes  to  launch  a  show
that not only had an impact on a decade
of  broadcast  television,  but  also  re­
mains a pop culture icon.
Miller leads readers through interest­ agreement  with  the  group.  If  one  left, “I’ll Be
ing  insider  scoop  and  includes  various the other five would follow. There For
behind­the­scenes  interviews  span­ Miller  points  out  that  “Friends,” You: The
ning the length of “Friends.” She high­ which  debuted  in  1994  and  ran  for  10 One About
lights trends such as “the Rachel” hair­ seasons, has withstood the test of time. ‘Friends’”
cut and high­profile celebrity guest ap­ Once  Netflix  offered  the  show  to  sub­ (Hanover
pearances, but doesn’t ignore the bad. scribers, a new generation began binge­ Square
One theme that weaves through the watching six friends trying to make it in Press), by
book  is  the  camaraderie  among  the New York City. Kelsey
leading actors. Spearheaded by Lisa Ku­ Finally, Miller compares “Friends” to Miller
drow and David Schwimmer, they were comfort  food.  No  matter  what  your HANOVER
among the first to insist on equal pay for mood,  Ross,  Joey,  Chandler,  Monica, SQUARE
cast  members.  And  Courtney  Cox  im­ Phoebe and Rachel will always be there PRESS VIA AP
plemented  the  unofficial  “all  for  one” for you.

TELEVISION TONIGHT M Mediacom (N) New Episode MOVIES SPORTS

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50 his family to a rundown zoo with hopes of starting over. ‘PG’ Comedy) Chevy Chase. Disastrous trip. ‘R’ Chase. Wild times in Vegas. ‘PG’ ac (‘85, Comedy) Chevy Chase. ‘PG-13’ House ‘R’
Treehouse Masters: Treehouse Masters: North Woods Law: North Woods Law: North Lone Star Into Alaska: Mountain Into Alaska: The North Woods Law: No Into Alaska: Mountain North
ANPL 64 Camo Treehouse. Magical Modern. Long Shot. (TV14) Truth. (TV14) Wood (N) (N) Goat. (TVPG) (N) Salmon. (TVPG) Room Error. Goat. (TVPG) Wood
BBCA 162 Trek: TNG: Sarek. Trek: TNG (TVPG) Trek: TNG (TVPG) Trek: TNG (TVPG) Trek: TNG (TVPG) Trek: TNG: Family. Trek: TNG (TVPG) Trek: TNG (TVPG) Trek: TNG (TVPG) Trek: TNG
BET (:59) Menace II Society aaac (‘93, Drama) Tyrin Turner. A The Perfect Holiday ac (‘07, Comedy) Morris Chest- Meet the Browns ac (‘08, Comedy) Angela Bassett. Martin Martin Martin Martin
78 man attempts to leave the projects. ‘R’ nut. Girl asks Santa for a man for divorcee. ‘PG’ Mother discovers quirky family members. ‘PG-13’ (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG)
BRAV Housewives of Or- Housewives of Or- Housewives of Or- Housewives of Or- Housewives of Or- Housewives of Or- The Real Housewives Watch Housewives of Or- (:31) The Real House-
45 ange: 8 1/2 Minutes. ange: Nice to Meet. ange (TV14) ange: Blow Up. ange: The Day After. ange (TV14) (N) of Atlanta What (N) ange (TV14) wives of Atlanta
CMT Home Home Man Man Man: Man Man Cheaper by the Dozen 2 aa (‘05, Comedy) Steve Mar- Cheaper by the Dozen 2 aa (‘05, Comedy) Steve Mar- Leap Year aac (‘10)
59 Imp. Imp. (TVPG) (TVPG) Ping-Pong. (TVPG) (TVPG) tin. Bakers compete against a rival family. ‘PG’ tin. Bakers compete against a rival family. ‘PG’ Amy Adams. ‘PG’
CNN 47 Jake Tapper (N) Situation Room (N) Situation Room (N) Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) Cuomo Prime (N) CNN Tonight (N) Cooper 360° (N) Cuomo Prime (N) CNN Tonite
COM (:05) The (:40) The (:15) The (:50) The (:15) The (:50) The Office: Appre- (:25) The The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office Daily (:31) The (:01) South (:31) South (:02) South
46 Office Office Office Office Office ciation. (TV14) Office (TV14) Office Park Park Park
DISC Street Outlaws: Ar- Race Night at Bowman Street Outlaws: Street Outlaws: Street Outlaws: Mem- Street Outlaws: Mem- Race Night at Bowman (:03) Master of Arms: Street Outlaws: Mem- Outlaws
62 mageddon End. Gray (TV14) Memphis (TV14) Memphis (TV14) phis: Full Throttle phis (TV14) (N) Gray (TV14) (N) Flintlock Axe. phis: Full Throttle (TV14)
DISN BUNK’D BUNK’D BUNK’D BUNK’D BUNK’D BUNK’D Raven’s Raven’s Andi Mack Coop & Raven’s Raven’s BUNK’D BUNK’D Raven’s Raven’s Bizaard- Bizaard- Bizaard-
66 (TVG) (TVG) (TVG) (TVG) (TVG) (TVG) Home Home Cam Home Home (TVG) (TVG) Home Home vark vark vark
DIY 296 Building Off (TVG) Off Grid (TVG) Building Off (TVG) Building Off (TVG) Addict Addict Addict Addict Addict Addict Addict Addict Addict Addict Addict
DXD 122 Phineas Phineas Big City Grav Falls DuckTales Big City Grav Falls DuckTales Big City Parker Star Wars Grav Falls Grav Falls SpiderMn DuckTales Big City Parker Polaris Star Wars
E! 73 Kardashian (TV14) Kardashian (TV14) Kardashian (TV14) E! News (N) Miss Congeniality aac (‘00) ‘PG-13’ Busy (N) Nightly Vacation (‘15, Comedy) Ed Helms. Walley World. ‘R’
ESPN High Question- Around Interrup- Monday Night Countdwn (Live) (:15) Monday Night Football: Tennessee Titans at Dallas Cowboys from (:15) SportsCenter with Scott Van NFL Primetime
35 Noon able the Horn tion AT&T Stadium (Live) Pelt
ESPN2 College Intentional NFL Live SportsCenter SportsCenter (:15) Monday Night Football: In Spanish.: Tennessee Titans at Dallas Cow- College (:45) College Football SportsCenter with
36 F-Ball Talk boys from AT&T Stadium (Live) F-Ball Final Scott Van Pelt
FNC 63 Your World (N) The Five (N) Special Report (N) The Story (N) Tucker Carlson (N) Hannity (N) Ingraham Angle (N) News @ Night (N) Tucker Carlson Hannity
FOOD 69 Holiday (TVG) Holiday (TVG) Holiday (TVG) Holiday: Tradition!. Holiday (TVG) Holiday Baking (N) Christmas (N) Challenge (TVG) Holiday (TVG) Christmas
FREE Just Go With It aac (‘11, Comedy) Adam Sandler. Maleficent aaa (‘14, Fantasy) Angelina Jumanji aaa (‘95, Fantasy) Robin Williams. An an- The 700 Club (TVG) Billy Madison aac (‘95, Com-
74 Man fakes split for lady, due to ring. ‘PG-13’ Jolie. Witch takes drastic action. ‘PG’ cient, terrifying game traps a boy. ‘PG’ edy) Adam Sandler. ‘PG-13’
FS1 Speak for Lock It In Fair Game NASCAR Race Hub UFC Unleashed: Ulti- UFC Reloaded: UFC 223: Khabib vs Iaquinta.: from Barclays Center Speak for Yourself TMZ Skip and Shannon:
72 Yours mate. (TV14) in Brooklyn, N.Y. (Taped) Sports (N) Undisputed
FSN (2:00) High School Vol- State MVC Season Preview Spotlight Bill Snyder Ger. Bundesliga Soccer: Fortuna Düsseldorf UFC Flash- UFC Main Event UFC Unleashed: World Poker Tour Golf Life
38 leyball (Replay) Champs Show Shw vs Borussia Monchengladbach back Rousey vs Tate. (Replay)
Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit (‘14, Independence Day: Resurgence aac (‘16, Action) White House Down aac (‘13, Action) Channing Tatum. Agent The Purge: Election Year aaa (‘16, Thriller) Frank
FX 34 Action) Chris Pine. ‘PG-13’ Liam Hemsworth. Aliens invade once again. ‘PG-13’ fights rogue military invaders. ‘PG-13’ Grillo. Senator must survive latest Purge. ‘R’
FXM Are We Done Yet? (‘07) Rio aaa (‘11, Comedy) Karen Disher. Mun- Ice Age: Collision Course (‘16, (:50) Ice Age: Collision Course aac (‘16, Adven- (:45) Rio (‘11, Comedy) Karen Disher. Mundane FXM Pres- Big aaa
79 Ice Cube. ‘PG’ dane bird’s lifestyle is transformed. ‘G’ Adventure) Denis Leary. ‘PG’ ture) Denis Leary. Herd leaves. ‘PG’ bird’s lifestyle is transformed. ‘G’ ents (‘88) ‘PG’
FXX black-ish black-ish black-ish black-ish The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- The Simp- Sunny Sunny: Sunny
169 (TVPG) (TV14) (TVPG) (TVPG) sons sons sons sons sons sons sons sons sons sons sons sons (TVMA) Flowers. (TVMA)
HALL A Holiday Engagement aa (‘11, Holiday) Once Upon a Holiday aac (‘15, Romance) A Very Merry Mix Up aac (‘13, Holiday) Sharing Christmas (‘17, Holiday) Ellen A Bride for Christmas aaa (‘12,
33 Bonnie Somerville. Pretend fiancé. Briana Evigan. Disguised princess. ‘NR’ Alicia Witt. Wrong family. ‘NR’ Hollman. Tenant won’t move. ‘NR’ Romance) Arielle Kebbel. ‘NR’
HGTV 68 Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It (N) Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Love It or List It Hunters
HIST American Pickers: American Pickers: American Pickers: in American Pickers: American Pickers: One American Pickers: American Pickers: American Pickers: American Pickers: Fly- (:04) Am.
71 Daredevil Duff. Beetle Haystack. Plane Sight. Hot Rod Hero. Wheel Deal. Flying Pick. (N) Adrenaline. (TVPG) Georgia Gambler. ing Pick. (TVPG) Picker
IFC Men Men Men Men Men Men Men Men Men Men Men Men Men Men: We’re the Millers aaa (‘13, Comedy) Jennifer
503 (TVPG) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) Feedbag. Aniston. Drug dealer hires fake family as cover. ‘R’
The First 48: Burning The First 48: Devil’s The First 48: Bail Out; The First 48: Mixed Up; The First 48: Double The First 48: To Die (:03) (:33) Women Women (:01) The First 48: Dou- (:01) The
LIFE 31 Rage. (TVPG) Candy. (TV14) Red. (TV14) Blind. (TV14) Life. (TV14) For. (TV14) Women (N) Women (N) (TV14) (TV14) ble Life. (TV14) First 48
LMN Psycho Wedding Crasher (‘17, Thriller) The Wrong Neighbor (‘17, Thriller) Andrea Ex-Wife Killer (‘17, Thriller) Marguerite My Husband’s Double Life (‘18, Thriller) Ex-Wife Killer (‘17, Thriller) Mar-
504 Heather Morris. Deadly dressmaker. Bogart. Obsessed neighbor. Moreau. Brutal divorce. Amy Nuttall. Husband’s secrets. guerite Moreau.
MSNBC 67 Deadline: White (N) MTP Daily (N) Beat Ari Melber (N) Hardball (N) Chris Hayes (N) Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (N) The 11th Hour (N) Rachel Maddow O’Donnell
MTV 77 Jersey Teen Mom: Unconditional. Teen Mom (TVPG) Teen Mom (TVPG) Teen Mom (TVPG) Teen Mom (N) (:01) Teen Mom (N) Teen Mom (TVPG) Teen Mom (TV14) How Far Is
NBCS 404 (2:00) Soccer (Live) Goal Zone Men In NASCAR (Live) Poker Masters Poker Masters Poker Masters Poker Masters Poker Masters Poker Masters Super High
NGC 273 Easter Isl (TVPG) Stonehenge Lost Cities (TV14) Atlantis (TVPG) Drain (TVG) Drain the Oceans Titanic: 20 (TVPG) (:01) Drain (TVG) Drain the Oceans Titanic
NICK 43 SpngeBob SpngeBob Loud Hse Loud Hse Loud Hse Loud Hse Loud Hse Spotless Henry Danger SpngeBob SpngeBob Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Mom
OXYG 55 Dateline (TVPG) Dateline (TVPG) Dateline Hotel hair. Dateline (TVPG) Dateline Secret (N) Snapped (TVPG) Snapped (TVPG) Snapped (TVPG) Dateline (TVPG) Confession
PARMT Mom Mom: Fish Mom Mom Mom Mom Friends Friends Friends Friends The Hangover Part II aaa (‘11, Comedy) Bradley The Hangover Part II aaa (‘11, Comedy)
58 (TV14) Town. (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) Cooper. Four friends travel to Thailand. ‘R’ Bradley Cooper. Thailand turmoil. ‘R’
SYFY (2:00) Resident Evil: Ex- Men in Black II aa (‘02, Action) Tommy (:55) Bruce Almighty aaa (‘03, Comedy) Jim The Last Witch Hunter aac (‘15, Action) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama
57 tinction (‘07) ‘R’ Lee Jones. Kay & Jay return. ‘PG-13’ Carrey. Man gets power. ‘PG-13’ Vin Diesel. Last hope. ‘PG-13’ (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14)
TBN Hagee Jewish Praise John Gray Don Wil- Rodriguez Jakes Praise Alicia Britt Duplantis BillyGraham GrgLrie.TV Praise Joel Perry Love
92 (TVG) Jesus World ton (TVG) Chole (TVG) .TV Osteen Stone (N) Speaks
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32 gers gers gers gers gers Guy Guy Guy Guy Guy Guy Guy Guy tal (N) Space (TVMA) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TV14)
TCM (:15) Apache War Smoke (‘52, West- Heat Lightning aaa (‘34, Drama) Aline MacMahon. Little Caesar aaa (‘31, Crime) I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (:15) The Mystery of the Wax Mu- (:45) The Secret Bride
501 ern) Gilbert Roland. ‘NR’ Café in the California desert. ‘NR’ Edward G. Robinson. ‘NR’ aaac (‘32) Paul Muni. ‘NR’ seum (‘33) Lionel Atwill. ‘NR’ aac (‘34) ‘NR’
TLC My Big Fat American Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Long Island Medium Long Island Medium: Mama Medium: You Long Lost Family: Long Island Medium: Long Island Medium: Mama Me-
44 Gypsy Wedding (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (N) The Reunion. (N) Made Me. (N) Feelings. (TVPG) (N) Weight-shaming. The Reunion. dium
TNT (2:00) The Fifth Ele- (:15) Jurassic Park aaac (‘93, Science Fiction) Sam Neill. Living dino- The Lost World: Jurassic Park aaa (‘97, Science Fiction) Jeff The Alienist: Sainted Jurassic Park III aac (‘01, Sci-
41 ment (‘97) ‘PG-13’ saurs escape captivity. ‘PG-13’ Goldblum. Experts study dinosaurs on an island. ‘PG-13’ Men. (TVMA) ence Fiction) Sam Neill. ‘PG-13’
TRAV 61 My Haunted House My Haunted House My Haunted House My Ghost (TVPG) My Ghost (TVPG) My Ghost (TVPG) My Haunted House Haunted Live My Ghost (TVPG) My Hnted
TRU 40 Carbnaro Carbnaro Carbnaro Carbnaro Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Carbnaro Carbnaro Carbnaro Carbnaro Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers
TVL 65 Andy Andy Andy Andy M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H LovesRay. LovesRay. LovesRay. LovesRay. Men Men Queens Queens Queens Queens Men
USA NCIS: Probie. McGee NCIS: Boxed In. Modern Modern Modern Modern WWE Monday Night Raw: from Manchester Arena in Manchester, Modern Modern Modern Modern (:05) CSI
39 kills cop. (TV14) Trapped in crate. Family Family Family Family England (Taped) Family Family Family Family (TV14)
VH1 76 Love & Hip (TV14) Love & Hip (TV14) Love & Hip (TV14) Love & Hip (TV14) Love & Hip Hop (N) (:01) T.I. & Tiny (N) Love & Hip (TV14) T.I. & Tiny (TV14) Love & Hip (TV14) T.I & Tiny
WE 75 Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Ordr
WGNA Blue Bloods: Inside Blue Bloods: Men in Blue Bloods: War- M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Married Married Married
53 Jobs. (TV14) Black. (TV14) riors. (TV14) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG)
Springfield News-Leader ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 1D SPORTS

Sports
CHIEFS 37, BROWNS 21

MAGIC MAHOMES

Kevin Harvick celebrates Sunday

after winning the AAA Texas 500 at
Texas Motor Speedway. JEROME
MIRON/USA TODAY SPORTS

Harvick
earns
shot
at title
Stephen Hawkins
ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT WORTH, Texas – Kevin Har­
vick earned a shot at another NASCAR
Cup championship, rocketing past po­
lesitter Ryan Blaney in overtime Sun­
day to win at Texas.
Another  late  caution  led  to  a  third
restart  in  the  final  35  laps,  each  time
with Harvick leading. Harvick led 177
of the 337 laps.
After  taking  the  inside  on  the  first
two restarts, and briefly losing the lead
after the second one, Harvick opted to
start from outside for the green­white­
checkered  finish.  By  time  they  got  to
the  backstretch,  Harvick  had  pushed
his No. 4 Ford in front and raced to his
eighth win of this season.
“I thought if I could keep him from
finishing the corner I could drive back
by  him,”  Harvick  said.  “It  all  worked
out.”
It  is  the  second  year  in  a  row  that
Harvick, the 2014 Cup champion, won
the fall race at Texas to get into the fi­
nal  four.  Of  his  32  starts  in  the  Lone
Star  State,  his  only  two  wins  are  the
last two fall races, but those are among
his 20 top­10 finishes there.
“This place has been really good to
me.  I’m  glad  we  got  the  win  again
here,” he said.
Harvick also won both stages at the
1 1/2­mile Texas track, the fourth time
this season he did that and went on to
win the race.
See HARVICK, Page 3D
Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes scrambles from Browns linebacker Tanner Vallejo on Sunday at FirstEnergy Stadium.
KEN BLAZE/USA TODAY SPORTS
KC quarterback throws 3 TDs, Chiefs go to 8-1
Tom Withers
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEVELAND  –  With  almost  every
flick of his right wrist, the legend of Pat­
rick Mahomes grows.
And he’s just beginning.
Only  10  games  into  his  NFL  career,
Kansas City’s young quarterback is do­
ing  things  that  have  never  been  done
before.
Mahomes  passed  for  375  yards,
threw three touchdown passes – two to
Cleveland  native  Travis  Kelce  –  and
continued the best start by a QB in 68
years  as  Kansas  City’s  impossible­to­
handle offense kept rolling with a 37­21
win  on  Sunday  over  the  Cleveland
Browns,  who  played  their  first  game
since coach Hue Jackson’s firing.
Kareem  Hunt,  who  also  has  Cleve­
land connections, had two scoring runs
and  one  receiving  for  the  Chiefs  (8­1),
who came in averaging 36.3 points with
an offense overloaded with weapons for
Mahomes.
The 23­year­old used all of them in
winning  his  first  pro  matchup  against
Baker Mayfield and the Browns (2­6­1).
“It’s a lot of fun,” said Mahomes, who
was hurt by a couple drops. “It makes
my job a lot easier knowing that I can
trust these guys are going to be in the
right spot. They’re taking care of their
business.  They’re  running  the  routes
and  making  route  adjustments  on  the
fly  just  because  they’ve  looked  at  the
film and know how to do those things.”
Mahomes and Mayfield didn’t match
their epic college meeting in 2016, when
they  combined  for  more  than  1,700
yards in offense. But the Chiefs put on
another  impressive  offensive  show
with 499 total yards, averaging 8.6 per
snap.
Browns defensive end Myles Garrett
said preparing for Mayfield and Kansas
City’s air­and­ground show is nothing
like playing against it.
“Their offense has a nice tempo and
he  gets  the  ball  out  of  his  hand  pretty
quick, so it’s hard to stop,” he said. “He
spreads the ball around really well and
everybody is getting touches. You don’t
know who it’s going to go to next.”
In  his  second  season,  Mahomes,
who made just one start as a rookie, al­
ready has 29 TD passes and 3,185 yards,
the most by any QB through 10 games
since 1950.  He  has  passed  for  at  least
300 yards in eight straight games.
“It’s a weird deal – he just goes out
there  and  plays,”  Chiefs  coach  Andy
Reid said. “He works hard. He loves do­
ing it. He just goes about his business
the way that you’re supposed to do it.”
Cleveland lost its fourth straight, but
it  looked  better  under  interim  coach
Gregg  Williams  than  it  did  with  Jack­
son, fired on Monday after going 3­36­1
in two­plus seasons.
Mayfield  threw  two  TD  passes  to
Duke Johnson and finished 29 of 42 for
297 yards with one interception.
The Browns came in facing a monu­
mental task in trying to slow Mahomes
and  an  offense  with  speed,  depth  and
no noticeable weaknesses.
Things got much tougher for Cleve­
land  when  starting  cornerback  Dam­
arious  Randall  (groin)  was  scratched
and  E.J.  Gaines  (concussion)  and  roo­
See CHIEFS, Page 3D

W. Virginia up to 7 after spate of losses

Ralph D. Russo
ASSOCIATED PRESS
No. 7 West Virginia re­entered the top
10 of The Associated Press college foot­
ball poll after another weekend in which
the  number  of  ranked  teams  losing
reached double digits.
Unanimous  No.  1  Alabama,  No.  2
Clemson and No. 3 Notre Dame remained
unchanged,  and  No.  4  Michigan,  No.  5
Georgia and No. 6 Oklahoma each moved
up a spot. The Mountaineers surged from
No. 12 after beating Texas on a go­ahead
2­point conversion in final minute.
Ten ranked teams lost this weekend,
four  in  games  against  other  ranked
teams. Over the last two weeks, 21 ranked
teams  have  lost,  the  most  over  a  two­
week span since the AP poll expanded to
25 in 1989.
Iowa  State  was  ranked  for  the  first
time  this  season,  one  of  five  teams  to
move into the ranking this week.
POLL POINTS
There are seven teams in the ranking
after Week 10 of the regular season that
already  have  lost  three  times.  If  that
seems  like  a  lot,  it  is.  Last  season  after
Week 10,  there  were  three  teams  in  the
Top 25 that had lost three games. In the
previous  five  years,  from  2012­16,  there
were a total of five teams ranked in the
Week  10  AP  poll  that  already  had  lost
three times.
What’s going on?
A few logistical changes to the college
football season are at least a part of the
increase.  The  Big  Ten  went  to  a  nine­
game conference schedule in 2016, join­
ing the Big 12 and Pac­12, meaning more
opportunities  for  those  teams  to  pick
each other off.
The  Big  12  restarted  its  conference
championship  game  last  year  after  six­
year hiatus. That condensed the confer­
ence’s regular season, which from 2011­16
ran through the first weekend of Decem­
ber. Also, there has been an increase in
September  conference  games  in  recent
years.
Still,  the  only  scheduling  change
throughout  the  Football  Bowl  Subdivi­
sion this season is in the Sun Belt, which
became  the  final  conference  to  add  a
championship game.
In conclusion: There are more oppor­
tunities for teams to lose, so the new nor­
mal  is  likely  somewhere  between  this
season’s seven ranked three­loss teams
by Week 10 to last season’s three.
West Virginia running back Tevin Bush runs after a catch against Texas on
See POLLS, Page 3D Saturday. BETHANY HOCKER/USA TODAY SPORTS
2D ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NEWS­LEADER

TV/RADIO SCOREBOARD
MONDAY gan NBA Second leg DLove III, $15,260
TMerritt, $15,260
70-67-70-71- 278
72-65-69-72- 278
-6
-6
laps; Joey Logano 4 times for 54 laps; Brad
Keselowski 1 time for 50 laps; Ryan Blaney
FS2 — IUPUI at Xavier Times TBA
NBA BASKETBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE APrugh, $15,260 68-71-70-69- 278 -6 3 times for 40 laps; Jimmie Johnson 2
FSN — Regional coverage, Eastern Conference OSchndrjns, $15,260 69-70-72-67- 278 -6 times for 11 laps; Alex Bowman 1 time for 3
6 p.m. Md,-Eastern Shore at George- Atlantic Division Sunday, Nov. 11: Columbus at New York VTaylor, $15,260 68-69-70-71- 278 -6 laps; Bubba Wallace 1 time for 2 laps.
NBA — New Orleans at Okla- W L Pct GB
Sunday, Nov. 11: New York City FC at JKokrak, $14,420 71-67-69-72- 279 -5
town Atlanta KKraft, $14,420 70-69-67-73- 279 -5
homa City Toronto 8 1 .889 — NASCAR Monster Energy Cup
FSN — Regional coverage, W. Boston 6 3 .667 2 Western Conference RPampling, $14,420 69-70-69-71- 279 -5
8:30 p.m. Illinois at Creighton Philadelphia 6 5 .545 3 Thursday, Nov. 8: Portland at Seattle JDahmen, $14,070 71-67-71-71-280 -4 Schedule-Winners
NBA — Memphis at Golden Brooklyn 4 6 .400 4½ Sunday, Nov. 11: Real Salt Lake at SStallings, $14,070 67-69-67-77-280 -4 Feb. 11 — x-Advance Auto Parts Clash
8 p.m. New York 3 7 .300 5½ KJones, $13,860 71-68-71-72-282 -2 (Brad Keselowski)
State Sporting Kansas City
ESPN2 — Florida at Florida St. JSenden, $13,720 69-70-72-72-283 -1 Feb. 15 — x-Can-Am Duel 1 (Ryan
NFL FOOTBALL Southeast Division Conference Championships SReeves, $13,580 64-72-72-76-284 E Blaney)
FS1 — UMBC at Marquette Home-and-home RBlaum, $13,440 69-70-77-71- 287 +3
6:15 p.m. W L Pct GB Feb. 15 — x-Can-Am Duel 2 (Chase
SEC — South Alabama at Au- Eastern Conference Elliott)
ESPN — Tennessee at Dallas Charlotte 5 5 .500 —
burn Miami 3 5 .375 1 First leg LPGA Toto Japan Classic Par Scores Feb. 18 — DAYTONA 500 (Austin Dillon)
(Note: ESPN Deportes simulcast 8:30 p.m. Atlanta 3 6 .333 1½ Feb. 25 — Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500
Sunday, Nov. 25 Sunday
on ESPN2) ESPN, KWTO 98.7 FM — Duke Orlando 3 6 .333 1½ (Kevin Harvick)
Washington 2 7 .222 2½ Second leg At Seta Golf Course March 4 — Pennzoil 400 (Kevin Harvick)
SOCCER vs. Kentucky, at Indianapolis Thursday, Nov. 29 Shiga, Japan March 11 — TicketGuardian 500 (Kevin
1 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Central Division Western Conference Harvick)
Purse:, $1.5 million
NBCSN — Premier League, ESPNU — W. Kentucky at W L Pct GB First leg Yardage: 6,659; Par: 72 March 18 — Auto Club 400 (Martin
Huddersfield Town vs. Fulham Milwaukee 8 1 .889 — Sunday, Nov. 25 Truex Jr)
Washington Indiana 7 3 .700 1½ Final March 26 — STP 500 (Clint Bowyer)
--- Second leg
10 p.m. Detroit 4 4 .500 3½
Thursday, Nov. 29 NHataoka, $225,000 66-69-67- 202 -14 April 8 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 500 (Kyle
CBSSN — BYU at Nevada Chicago 2 8 .200 6½ MUeda, $104,348 69-67-68- 204 -12 Busch)
TUESDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Cleveland 1 8 .111 7 CCiganda, $104,348 68-68-68- 204 -12 April 15 — Food City 500 (Kyle Busch)
2018 U.S. Soccer Schedule SNagamine, $104,348 68-68-68- 204 -12 April 21 — Toyota Owners 400 (Kyle
COLLEGE BASKETBALL 6:30 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE (Won 3, Lost 3, Tied 3) JYKo, $56,215 68-71-66- 205 -11 Busch)
5:30 p.m. ESPNU — Kent St. at Buffalo Sunday, Jan. 28 - United States 0, JiHLee, $56,215 69-68-68- 205 -11 April 29 — GEICO 500 (Joey Logano)
Southwest Division AYang, $42,349 70-67-69-206-10
BTN — Chicago St. at Indiana Bosnia-Herzegovina 0 May 6 — AAA 400 Drive for Autism
GOLF W L Pct GB Tuesday, March 27 - United States 1, JEChung, $33,605 71-65-71- 207 -9
FS2 — Wagner at Seton Hall San Antonio 6 3 .667 — IKKim, $33,605 66-70-71- 207 -9 (Kevin Harvick)
10 p.m. Paraguay 0 May 12 — KC Masterpiece 400 (Kevin
FSN — Regional coverage, Memphis 5 3 .625 ½ SKoiwai, $33,605 68-66-73- 207 -9
GOLF — LPGA Tour, Blue Bay New Orleans 4 5 .444 2 Monday, May 28 - United States 3, MKhang, $25,502 71-70-67-208 -8 Harvick)
Loyola (Md.) at St. John's LPGA, first round, at Hainan Is- Houston 3 5 .375 2½ Bolivia 0 JSong, $25,502 71-67-70-208 -8 May 19 — x-Monster Energy Open (AJ
Dallas 2 7 .222 4 Saturday, June 2 - Ireland 2, United SYRyu, $25,502 65-73-70-208 -8 Allmendinger)
FSN — Regional coverage, Si- land, China States 1 JShin, $25,502 66-69-73-208 -8 May 19 — x-Monster Energy NASCAR
ena at Providence NBA BASKETBALL Northwest Division Saturday, June 9 - United States 1, YLiu, $20,087 72-69-68-209 -7 All-Star Race (Kevin Harvick)
6 p.m. 7:30 p.m. W L Pct GB France 1 CHull, $20,087 69-69-71-209 -7 May 27 — Coca-Cola 600 (Kyle Busch)
ESPN, KWTO 98.7 FM — Denver 8 1 .889 — Friday, Sept. 7 - Brazil 2, United States HKBae, $20,087 69-67-73-209 -7 June 3 — Pocono 400 (Martin Truex Jr)
NBA — Washington at Dallas 0 MLee, $20,087 67-64-78-209 -7
Michigan St. vs. Kansas, at Indi- Portland 6 3 .667 2 June 10 — FireKeepers Casino 400
NHL HOCKEY Oklahoma City 4 4 .500 3½ Tuesday, Sept. 11 - United States 1, MAlex, $16,640 71-71-68- 210 -6 (Clint Bowyer)
anapolis 6:30 p.m. Minnesota 4 5 .444 4 Mexico 0 AJutanugrn, $16,640 70-71-69- 210 -6 June 24 — Toyota / Save Mart 350
ESPN2 — North Carolina at Utah 4 5 .444 4 Thursday, Oct. 11 - Colombia 4, United MFukuda, $16,640 69-71-70- 210 -6 (Martin Truex Jr)
NBCSN — Edmonton at Tam- NKorda, $16,640 70-69-71- 210 -6
States 2 ’July 1 — Overton's 400 (Kyle Busch)
Wofford pa Bay Pacific Division Tuesday, Oct. 16 - United States 1, Peru LThompson, $16,640 69-69-72- 210 -6
WLHsu, $13,529 73-72-66- 211 -5 July 7 — Coke Zero Sugar 400 (Erik
FS1 — Morgan St. at Villanova SOCCER W L Pct GB 1 Jones)
EHJi, $13,529 71-72-68- 211 -5
SEC — Lenoir-Rhyne at Ten- 11:55 a.m. Golden State 9 1 .900 — Thursday, Nov. 15 - vs. England at
IGChun, $13,529 71-71-69- 211 -5 July 14 — Quaker State 400 (Martin
nessee Sacramento 6 4 .600 3 London Truex Jr)
TNT — UEFA Champions L.A. Clippers 5 4 .556 3½ Tuesday, Nov. 20 - vs. Italy at site TBA
JConcolino, $13,529 70-72-69- 211 -5
KWTO 560 AM, 93.3 FM — LSalas, $13,529 68-71-72- 211 -5 July 22 — Foxwoods Resort Casino 301
League, Group C: Red Star Bel- L.A. Lakers 4 5 .444 4½
TLu, $13,529 68-70-73- 211 -5 (Kevin Harvick)
Central Arkansas at Missouri grade vs. Liverpool Phoenix 2 7 .222 6½ July 29 — Gander Outdoors 400 (Kyle
AMunoz, $11,093 74-70-68- 212 -4
KTXR 101.3 FM — Oral Rob- 2 p.m. MKatsu, $11,093 72-72-68- 212 -4 Busch)
erts at Missouri State TNT — UEFA Champions
Saturday’s Games
Philadelphia 109, Detroit 99
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RMatsuda, $11,093 72-71-69- 212 -4 Aug. 5 — Go Bowling at The Glen (Chase
SFeng, $11,093 69-71-72- 212 -4 Elliott)
7:30 p.m. League, Group C: Napoli vs. Paris Charlotte 126, Cleveland 94 Amway Coaches Top 25 Poll MJJeon, $8,855 71-72-70- 213 -3
Indiana 102, Boston 101 The Amway Top 25 football poll, with Aug. 12 — Consumers Energy 400
BTN — Norfolk St. at Michi- Saint-Germain SJAhn, $8,855 70-73-70- 213 -3 (Kevin Harvick)
Atlanta 123, Miami 118 first-place votes in parentheses, records EOkayama, $8,855 71-71-71- 213 -3
Houston 96, Chicago 88 through Nov. 3, total points based on 25 Aug. 18 — Bass Pro Shops NRA Night
JShin, $8,855 68-74-71- 213 -3 Race (Kurt Busch)
San Antonio 109, New Orleans 95 points for first place through one point for MHiga, $8,855 73-68-72- 213 -3
Denver 103, Utah 88 25th, and previous ranking: Sep. 2 — Bojangles’ Southern 500 (Brad
SYKim, $8,855 67-74-72- 213 -3
L.A. Lakers 114, Portland 110 MMartin, $8,855 69-70-74- 213 -3 Keselowski)
Rcrd Pts Pvs Sep. 10 — Big Machine Vodka 400 at the
Sunday’s Games 1. Alabama (63) 9-0 1599 1 CMasson, $6,911 70-73-71- 214 -2
ANordqvist, $6,911 72-70-72- 214 -2 Brickyard (Brad Keselowski)
Milwaukee 144, Sacramento 109 2. Clemson (1) 9-0 1537 2 Sep. 16 — South Point 400 (Brad
DKang, $6,911 69-73-72- 214 -2
SPORTS BRIEFS Brooklyn 122, Philadelphia 97
Washington 108, New York 95
3. Notre Dame
4. Michigan
9-0 1464
8-1 1390
3
5 SSasaki, $6,911 70-71-73- 214 -2 Keselowski)
5. Georgia 8-1 1347 5 BMHndrsn, $6,911 69-72-73- 214 -2 Sep. 22 — Federated Auto Parts 400
Orlando 117, San Antonio 110 LKo, $5,415 73-74-68- 215 -1 (Kyle Busch)
6. Oklahoma 8-1 1272 7
Struggling LA Kings fire Stevens, hire Phoenix 102, Memphis 100
Minnesota at Portland, late 7. Ohio St. 8-1 1109 8 TSuwnnpra, $5,415 73-72-70- 215 -1 Sep. 30 — Bank of America Roval 400
APark, $5,415 71-74-70- 215 -1 (Ryan Blaney)
Desjardins Toronto at L.A. Lakers, late 8. West Virginia
9. Wash. St.
7-1
8-1
1108
1076
10
11 BAltomare, $5,415 75-69-71- 215 -1 Oct. 7 — Dover 400 (Chase Elliott)
Monday’s Games 10. Louisiana St. 7-2 1063 4 PYao, $5,415 72-71-72- 215 -1 Oct. 14 — 1000Bulbs.com 500,
Cleveland at Orlando, 6 p.m. 11. UCF 8-0 1054 9 RYoshiba, $5,415 71-72-72- 215 -1 Talladega, Ala. (Aric Almirola)
LOS ANGELES – The struggling Los Angeles Kings Houston at Indiana, 6 p.m. 12. Kentucky 7-2 761 12 CYYoon, $5,415 74-67-74- 215 -1 Oct. 21 — Hollywood Casino 400,
Miami at Detroit, 6 p.m. 13. Syracuse 7-2 625 24 AStanford, $5,415 71-70-74- 215 -1
fired  head  coach  John  Stevens  on  Sunday  just  13 Chicago at New York, 6:30 p.m. 14. Boston Coll. 7-2 580 25 KNagai, $4,272 69-75-72- 216 E
Kansas City, Kan. (Chase Elliott)
Oct. 28 — First Data 500, Martinsville,
games into his second season in charge. New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. 15. Miss St. 6-3 567 21 LDuncan, $4,272
HMWLu, $4,272
73-69-74- 216 E
71-71-74- 216 E Va. (Joey Logano)
Boston at Denver, 8 p.m. 16. Utah St. 8-1 565 20 Nov. 4 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth,
Willie  Desjardins  will  be  the  Kings’  interim  head Toronto at Utah, 8 p.m. 17. Fresno St. 8-1 490 23 ARHwang, $4,272 72-69-75- 216 E
Texas (Kevin Harvick)
18. Washington 7-3 463 19 HArakaki, $4,272 69-72-75- 216 E
coach for the rest of the regular season, general man­ Memphis at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
19. Texas 6-3 433 15 AYin, $4,272 68-73-75- 216 E Nov. 11 — Can-Am 500, Avondale, Ariz.
Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. MNarita, $3,598 72-75-70- 217 +1 Nov. 18 — Ford Ecoboost 400,
ager Rob Blake said. Tuesday’s Games
20. Penn St. 6-3 375 13
CArimura, $3,598 74-71-72- 217 +1 Homestead, Fla.
21. Florida 6-3 340 14
Los Angeles also fired assistant coach Don Nach­ Atlanta at Charlotte, 6 p.m. 22. NC St. 6-2 327 NR ASuzuki, $3,598 73-70-74- 217 +1 x-non-points race
Washington at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. 23. Cincinnati 8-1 207 NR HJKim, $3,598 71-72-74- 217 +1
baur and hired former Kings forward Marco Sturm to Brooklyn at Phoenix, 8 p.m. 24. Utah 6-3 184 16 MSakai, $3,598 71-71-75- 217 +1
replace him on Desjardins’ staff. Milwaukee at Portland, 9 p.m. 25. Iowa St. 5-3 151 NR HAzuma, $3,298
SJSmith, $3,298
74-74-70- 218 +2
72-72-74- 218 +2
BETTING LINE
Los Angeles is last in the overall NHL standings af­ Wednesday’s Games Others Receiving Votes: Michigan St. SAoki, $3,298 70-72-76- 218 +2
Detroit at Orlando, 6 p.m. Pregame.com Line
144; Auburn 106; Iowa 87; Wisconsin 64; RO’Toole, $3,045 72-76-71- 219 +3
ter a 4­8­1 start and last in the league with 2.15 goals Oklahoma City at Cleveland, 6 p.m. UAB 64; Oregon 51; Houston 41; Army 34; ETalley, $3,045 72-74-73- 219 +3 NBA
New York at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. AFujimoto, $3,045 72-72-75- 219 +3 Monday
per game. The Kings have been outscored 45­28, but San Antonio at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Buffalo 22; Texas A&M 16; San Diego St. 15;
PLindberg, $3,045 71-69-79- 219 +3 Favorite Line O/U Underdog
Purdue 13; Boise St. 12; Duke 11; Pittsburgh
they had won two of their past three games following Chicago at New Orleans, 7 p.m. 10; South Florida 10; South Carolina 7; MYLee, $2,904 73-73-74- 220 +4 INDIANA
DETROIT
1
OFF
212
OFF
Houston
Miami
Denver at Memphis, 7 p.m. Missouri 2; Appalachian St. 2; SGal, $2,904 71-72-77- 220 +4
a six­game losing streak. Philadelphia at Indiana, 7 p.m. Northwestern 1; North Texas 1. LAnai, $2,848 74-73-74- 221 +5 ORLANDO 3 212 Cleveland
KOhe, $2,796 69-77-76- 222 +6 NEW YORK 3 216 Chicago
“I’m  looking  to  get  the  compete  and  the  passion Dallas at Utah, 8 p.m.
EKikuchi, $2,796 71-74-77- 222 +6 OKLA CITY 41⁄2 (238) New Orleans
Toronto at Sacramento, 9 p.m.
back,” Blake said after announcing his second coach­ Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. The AP Top 25 MHamada, $2,743 73-75-76- 224 +8 DENVER 2 205 Boston
The Top 25 teams in The Associated PPhatlum, $2,708 77-75-75- 227+11 UTAH OFF OFF Toronto
ing change in 19 months. “We need our players emo­ Press college football poll, with first-place GOLDEN ST 14 220 Memphis
LA CLIPPERS OFF OFF Minnesota
tionally involved. It’s difficult to win when you’re not. NHL votes in parentheses, records through
Nov. 3, total points based on 25 points for
Turkish Airlines Open Leading Scores
National Hockey League
We  expect  Willie  to  bring  that  passion  and  that  ex­ EASTERN CONFERENCE a first-place vote through one point for a Sunday
Monday
25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Regnum Carya Golf & Spa Resort
citement to this team.” Atlantic Division Rcrd Pts Pv Antalya, Turkey
Favorite Line Underdog Line
PITTSBURGH -165 New Jersey +155
The Kings beat Columbus 4­1 on Saturday in Ste­ GP W L OT Pts GF GA 1. Alabama (60) 9-0 1500 1 Purse: $7 million WASHINGTON -143 Edmonton +133
Tampa Bay 14 10 3 1 21 50 38 2. Clemson 9-0 1435 2 NY ISLANDERS -123 Montreal +113
vens’  final  game  in  charge.  Desjardins,  the  former Toronto 14 9 5 0 18 48 39 3. Notre Dame 9-0 1381 3 Yardage: 7,159; Par: 71
BOSTON -153 Dallas +143
Boston 13 7 4 2 16 37 30 4. Michigan 8-1 1304 5 Final
Vancouver head coach, will lead practice Monday and Montreal 13 7 4 2 16 41 37 5. Georgia 8-1 1263 6
ARIZONA -127 Philadelphia +117
x-won on first playoff hole
will debut behind the bench when the Kings host rival Buffalo 15 7 6 2 16 43 44 6. Oklahoma 8-1 1181 7
x-JRose, England 65-65-69-68-267
College Football
Ottawa 14 5 6 3 13 45 59 7. West Virginia 7-1 1065 12 Tuesday
Anaheim on Tuesday night. Detroit 14 4 8 2 10 37 53 8. Ohio St. 8-1 1025 8 HLi, China 66-67-63-71-267 Favorite Line O/U Underdog
Florida 11 3 5 3 9 34 41 9. LSU 7-2 1020 4 TDetry, Belgium 66-70-68-65-269 BUFFALO 221⁄2 OFF Kent St
10. Wash. St. 8-1 1010 10 AOtaegui, Spain 68-65-71-65-269
Kansas fires Beaty after 6 wins in 3­plus years Metropolitan Division 11. UCF 8-0 1001 9 LBjerregaad, Denmark 70-67-66-67-270 Wednesday
GP W L OT Pts GF GA 12. Kentucky 7-2 780 11 MKaymer, Germany 66-69-69-66-270 Favorite Line O/U Underdog
NY 13 8 4 1 17 42 30 13. Syracuse 7-2 624 22 TFleetwood, England 68-66-68-69-271 Ohio 3 OFF MIAMI (OHIO)
14. Utah St. 8-1 586 18 TOlesen, Denmark 65-67-68-71-271 N ILLINOIS 2 OFF Toledo
LAWRENCE, Kan. – David Beaty inherited a foot­ Islanders
Pittsburgh 12 6 3 3 15 45 40 15. Texas 6-3 559 15 DWillett, England 67-65-69-70-271
TAiken, South Africa 71-65-66-70-272 Thursday
ball program in disarray when he arrived at Kansas, Columbus 13 7 6 0 14 44 48 16. Fresno St. 8-1 506 20
SHorsfield, England 66-67-68-71-272 Favorite Line O/U Underdog
Carolina 14 6 6 2 14 39 41 17. Boston Coll. 7-2 490 24 NC STATE 16 OFF Wake Forest
years  of  losing  having  left  the  Jayhawks  short  on Washington 12 5 4 3 13 46 47 18. Miss. St. 6-3 486 21 ALevy, France 67-66-66-73-272
19. Florida 6-3 400 13 TPulkkanen, Finland 68-70-67-67-272 Friday
scholarship players and long on fan apathy. Philadelphia
NY Rangers
14
14
6
6
7
7
1
1
13
13
43
38
54
44 20. Washington 7-3 342 NR ABjork, Sweden 73-69-65-66-273 Favorite Line O/U Underdog
NColsaerts, Belgium 69-66-70-68-273
Not enough has changed over the past three­plus New Jersey 11 5 5 1 11 34 35 21. Penn St. 6-3 278 14
TLewis, England 69-63-71-70-273
SYRACUSE
Fresno St
21
3
OFF
OFF
Louisville
BOISE ST
22. NC St. 6-2 264 NR
seasons. WESTERN CONFERENCE 23. Iowa St. 5-3 230 NR SLowry, Ireland 68-70-67-68-273
Saturday
So after a loss to Iowa State on Saturday in which 24. Michigan St. 6-3 215 NR Favorite Line O/U Underdog
Central Division 25. Cincinnati 8-1 141 NR Also
HOUSTON 5 OFF Temple
the  Jayhawks  looked  unprepared  and  uninspired, GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Others receiving votes: Utah 110, Auburn
JSuri, United States
PHarrington, Ireland
67-68-70-70-275
65-70-71-72-278 Michigan 361⁄2 OFF RUTGERS
Nashville 14 11 3 0 22 47 30 PITTSBURGH 4 OFF Virginia Tech
Beaty was let go with three games left in another dis­ Minnesota 13 8 3 2 18 40 36 93, Wisconsin 37, Army 32, UAB 31,
Clemson 171⁄2 OFF BSTN COLL
Winnipeg 14 8 5 1 17 41 38 Northwestern 28, Iowa 17, Boise St. 15,
appointing season. The school announced the news Colorado 14 7 4 3 17 52 40 Purdue 14, Buffalo 11, Oregon 9, San Diego TEXAS A&M 12 OFF Mississippi
Kentucky 31⁄2 OFF TENNESSEE
in a statement Sunday, and athletic director Jeff Long Dallas 13 8 5 0 16 40 34 St. 5, Duke 4, Texas A&M 3, Houston 3,
Texas Tech 2.
AUTO RACING BYU 13 OFF UMASS
Chicago 15 6 6 3 15 46 56 VIRGINIA 24 OFF Liberty
planned a news conference later in the evening. St. Louis 12 4 5 3 11 42 47 NASCAR-Texas Results GA STHRN 2 OFF Troy
“After a thorough evaluation of the program, I be­ Pacific Division
Sunday IOWA ST 14 OFF Baylor
At Texas Motor Speedway UCF 27 OFF Navy
lieve that new leadership is necessary for our football GP W L OT Pts GF GA GOLF Fort Worth, Texas
W VIRGINIA 13 OFF TCU
Calgary 15 9 5 1 19 52 50 GA TECH 4 OFF Miami
team to move forward and compete at the highest lev­ Vancouver 15 9 6 0 18 47 50 Shriners Hospitals for Children Open Par Lap length: 1.50 miles KANSAS ST 11 OFF Kansas
el of the Big 12,” Long said. “I know that Coach Beaty Edmonton 13 8 4 1 17 40 37 Scores (Starting position in parentheses) E. MICH OFF OFF Akron
San Jose 14 7 4 3 17 46 43 Sunday 1. (3) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 337. INDIANA 2 OFF Maryland
cares deeply about his players, and I respect that. The Arizona 12 7 5 0 14 35 24 At TPC Summerlin 2. (1) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 337. SMU 171⁄2 OFF UCONN
Vegas 14 6 7 1 13 33 39 DUKE 101⁄2 OFF North Carolina
student­athletes on this team have continued to play Anaheim 14 5 6 3 13 34 40 Las Vegas 3. (8) Joey Logano, Ford, 337.
OKLAHOMA 18 OFF Oklahoma St
4. (12) Erik Jones, Toyota, 337.
hard and I am confident they will do that for the rest of Los Angeles 13 4 8 1 9 28 45 Purse: $7 million 5. (22) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 337.
IOWA 9 OFF Northwestern
Yardage: 7,255; Par: 71 CINCINNATI 101⁄2 OFF South Florida
the season.” NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for 6. (16) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 337. Arkansas St 5 OFF CSTL CARO
overtime loss. Top three teams in each Final 7. (7) Kurt Busch, Ford, 337. TULANE 141⁄2 OFF East Carolina
Beaty, who is 6­39 with just two Big 12 wins, will division and two wild cards per BDChmbeau, $1.26M 66-66-65-66-263 -21 8. (4) Aric Almirola, Ford, 337. UTAH 5 OFF Oregon
coach  the  remainder  of  the  season  beginning  with conference advance to playoffs. PCantlay, $756,000 69-67-63-65-264-20 9. (13) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 337. COLORADO OFF OFF Washington St
Saturday’s Games SRyder, $476,000 66-71-66-62-265 -19 10. (26) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 337. MARSHALL 13 OFF Charlotte
Saturday’s rivalry game at Kansas State. He will paid Buffalo 9, Ottawa 2 RFowler, $289,333 68-67-69-63- 267 -17 11. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 337. North Texas 14 OFF OLD DOM
AAncer, $289,333 66-66-69-66- 267 -17 12. (5) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 337. CENT. MICH 71⁄2 OFF Bowling Green
$3 million in six installments under terms of his con­ Edmonton 4, Detroit 3
RStreb, $289,333 65-66-68-68- 267 -17 13. (11) Paul Menard, Ford, 337. NEVADA 13 OFF Colorado St
Tampa Bay 4, Montreal 1
tract, which was extended two years through 2021 in N.Y. Islanders 3, New Jersey 0 CHadley, $218,167 69-67-65-68-269 -15 14. (18) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 337. STANFORD
MID TENN
OFF OFF
16 OFF
Oregon St
UTEP
Toronto 5, Pittsburgh 0 RPalmer, $218,167 71-65-65-68-269 -15 15. (23) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,
late 2016. Dallas 4, Washington 3, OT
LGlover, $218,167 67-70-61-71-269 -15 337. GEORGIA 13 OFF Auburn
BCauley, $161,000 72-66-67-65- 270 -14 PENN ST 9 OFF Wisconsin
Long said he informed Beaty of his decision Sun­ Minnesota 5, St. Louis 1 BHarkins, $161,000 70-66-70-64- 270 -14
16. (9) William Byron, Chevrolet, 337.
ALABAMA 251⁄2 OFF Mississippi St
Nashville 1, Boston 0 17. (10) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 337.
day, though word began leaking late Saturday that the Calgary 5, Chicago 3
JNiemann, $161,000 69-68-67-66- 270 -14 18. (14) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 335.
AIR FORCE
MISSOURI
12 OFF
15 OFF
New Mexico
Vanderbilt
SPiercy, $161,000 69-68-68-65- 270 -14
coach was on his way out. The AD then addressed the Vegas 3, Carolina 0 GWoodlnd, $161,000 69-67-71-63- 270 -14 19. (20) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, NEBRASKA 19 OFF Illinois
Los Angeles 4, Columbus 1 SIm, $101,675 72-65-69-65- 271 -13 335. Purdue 91⁄2 OFF MINNESOTA
football team. San Jose 4, Philadelphia 3, OT SWKim, $101,675 66-70-69-66- 271 -13 20. (25) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, MEMPHIS 16 OFF Tulsa
PMalnati, $101,675 70-66-67-68- 271 -13 335. FLORIDA 7 OFF South Carolina
Sunday’s Games
DMcCarthy, $101,675 71-65-66-69- 271 -13 21. (15) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 335. STHRN CAL 5 OFF California
N.Y. Rangers 3, Buffalo 1
Alabama­LSU on CBS draws best TV rating of Tampa Bay 4, Ottawa 3, OT WSimpson, $101,675 68-69-68-66- 271 -13 22. (24) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 335. TEXAS TECH OFF OFF Texas
JJSpaun, $101,675 67-69-67-68- 271 -13 23. (21) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 335. LSU 17 OFF ARKANSAS
college season Columbus at Anaheim, late
HVarner III, $101,675 65-67-69-70- 271 -13 24. (27) David Ragan, Ford, 335. UTAH ST OFF OFF San Jose St
Monday’s Games AWise, $101,675 72-67-66-66- 271 -13 25. (30) Bubba Wallace, Chevrolet, 335. TEXAS ST OFF OFF Appalachian St
New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. KHickok, $62,300 66-72-67-67- 272 -12 26. (2) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 334. LA-LFYTTE OFF OFF Georgia St
CBS  says  Alabama­LSU  in  prime  time  Saturday Dallas at Boston, 6 p.m. BHossler, $62,300 69-68-67-68- 272 -12 27. (28) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 332. FAU 181⁄2 OFF W Kentucky
Montreal at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m. KTway, $62,300 67-66-72-67- 272 -12 28. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 332. La-Monroe 5 OFF S ALABAMA
drew the best overnight television rating for any col­ Edmonton at Washington, 6 p.m. PUihlein, $62,300 63-66-68-75- 272 -12 29. (29) Michael McDowell, Ford, 331. LA TECH 27 OFF Rice
lege football game this season. Philadelphia at Arizona, 8 p.m. RWerenski, $62,300 70-66-68-68- 272 -12 30. (6) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 331. FIU 11 OFF UTSA
AAlbertson, $44,581 72-65-65-71- 273 -11 NOTRE DAME 18 OFF Florida St
Tuesday’s Games 31. (34) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, 329.
The  top­ranked  Crimson  Tide’s  29­0  victory Dallas at Columbus, 6 p.m.
CChamp, $44,581 69-65-66-73- 273 -11
32. (33) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 326.
UAB OFF OFF Southern Miss
CDavis, $44,581 70-68-68-67- 273 -11 Ohio State 51⁄2 OFF MICH ST
against  the  Tigers,  who  came  into  the  game  ranked Vegas at Toronto, 6 p.m. JHahn, $44,581 68-70-67-68- 273 -11 33. (38) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, ARIZONA ST 11 OFF UCLA
Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m. MLaird, $44,581 67-68-71-67- 273 -11 326. SAN DIEGO ST OFF OFF UNLV
No. 4 in the AP Top 25, earned a 6.7 rating. That was New Jersey at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. HSwafford, $44,581 68-67-70-68- 273 -11 34. (36) Kyle Weatherman, Chevrolet,
NFL
up  81  percent  from  last  season’s  3.7  rating  in  prime Vancouver at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. JVegas, $44,581 71-65-66-71- 273 -11 323.
Edmonton at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. NWatney, $44,581 70-68-66-69- 273 -11 35. (32) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 321. Monday
time. Carolina at St. Louis, 7 p.m. GCnninghm, $32,970 70-67-71-66- 274 -10 36. (35) JJ Yeley, Toyota, 321. Favorite Line O/U Underdog
Minnesota at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. HaEnglish, $32,970 71-65-68-70- 274 -10 37. (39) Joey Gase, Ford, 317. DALLAS 4 40 Tennessee
CBS says the game peaked with an 8.0 rating be­ Anaheim at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. TFinau, $32,970 69-68-69-68- 274 -10 38. (31) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, Thursday
tween 9­9:30 p.m. Eastern. Wednesday’s Games RMoore, $32,970 73-65-70-66- 274 -10 Accident, 300. Favorite Line O/U Underdog
NTaylor, $32,970 72-67-65-70- 274 -10 39. (40) David Starr, Toyota, 287. PITTSBURGH 5 OFF Carolina
The previous highest rated game this season was Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
DBozzelli, $22,652 70-69-68-68- 275 -9 40. (37) Corey LaJoie, Chevrolet, 269.
Nashville at Colorado, 9 p.m. WKim, $22,652 66-65-77-67- 275 -9
Ohio State at Penn State on Sept. 29, which drew a 5.3 Sunday
Calgary at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m. CKirk, $22,652 69-66-69-71- 275 -9 RACE STATISTICS Favorite Line O/U Underdog
rating on ABC. SKodaira, $22,652 71-68-67-69- 275 -9 Average Speed of Race Winner: NY JETS 8 OFF Buffalo
DLee, $22,652 68-66-69-72- 275 -9 150.558 mph. New Orleans 31⁄2 OFF CINCINNATI
Georgia at Kentucky, the first half of CBS’ SEC dou­ MLS GMcDwll, $22,652 70-67-68-70- 275 -9 Time of Race: 3 hours, 21 minutes, 27 TAMPA BAY 2 OFF Washington
SMunoz, $22,652 66-72-68-69- 275 -9 seconds. Margin of Victory: .447 Seconds. New England 51⁄2 OFF TENNESSEE
bleheader, drew a 2.8 rating. Playoff Glance WeRoach, $22,652 71-67-69-68- 275 -9 Caution Flags: 8 for 37 laps. GREEN BAY 7 OFF Miami
Conference Semifinals PRodgers, $22,652 69-68-70-68- 275 -9 Lead Changes: 16 among 7 drivers. INDIANAPOLIS 2 OFF Jacksonville
Home-and-home JdJRdriguez, $22,652 67-69-69-70- 275 -9 Lap Leaders: R. Blaney 1-32;K. Harvick CHICAGO 4 OFF Detroit
Khachanov stuns Djokovic to win his 1st Paris First leg
RCastro, $16,695 70-67-68-71- 276 -8 33-131;J. Logano 132-152;A. Bowman KANSAS CITY 15 OFF Arizona
BrGay, $16,695 74-65-69-68- 276 -8 LA Chargers 10 OFF OAKLAND
Masters title Eastern Conference KStreelman, $16,695 70-67-72-67- 276 -8
153-155;B. Wallace 156-157;J. Johnson
158-159;K. Harvick 160-172;J. Logano LA RAMS 8 OFF Seattle
Sunday, Nov. 4:Columbus 1, New York 0 DJTrahan, $16,695 68-68-70-70- 276 -8 173-176;B. Keselowski 177-226;R. Blaney PHILADELPHIA 6 OFF Dallas
Sunday, Nov. 4: Atlanta 1, New York City JSpieth, $16,030 66-68-71-72- 277 -7 227;J. Logano 228-253;K. Harvick
PARIS  –  Karen  Khachanov  upset  a  tired­looking FC 0 CStroud, $16,030 69-69-68-71- 277 -7 254-280;J. Logano 281-283;J. Johnson Favorite
Monday (11/12)
Line O/U Underdog
WClark, $15,260 67-72-70-69- 278 -6
Novak Djokovic 7­5, 6­4 to win the Paris Masters title Western Conference
RDiaz, $15,260 69-69-68-72- 278 -6 284-292;K. Harvick 293-310;R. Blaney SAN FRANCISCO 3 OFF NY Giants
Sunday, Nov. 4: Portland 2, Seattle 1 311-317;K. Harvick 318-337.
and  deprive  Djokovic  of  the  chance  on  Sunday  to Sunday, Nov. 4: Sporting Kansas City at
MJones, $15,260 68-71-69-70- 278 -6
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Lead,
MKuchar, $15,260 68-69-70-71- 278 -6
match Rafael Nadal’s record of 33 Masters titles. Real Salt Lake, late Laps Led): Kevin Harvick 5 times for 177

Chiefs
Continued from Page 1D
kie Denzel Ward (hip) both got hurt in
the first half.
Kansas City scored a touchdown on
its  first  three  possessions  and  the
Chiefs only had the ball for 11:29 in the
first  half  as  the  Browns  were  able  to
control the clock.
The  Chiefs  picked  up  where  they
left  off  in  the  third  quarter  with  Ma­
homes  firing  a  13­yard  TD  pass  to
Kelce, giving Kansas City a 28­15 lead.
Kelce  couldn’t  stop  smiling  as  he
talked about his QB.
“You  mean  Showtime  Mahomes?”
he said. “He came in with the under­
standing this thing could be very spe­
cial. We added a few pieces to the puz­
zle  and  the  offensive  line  is  playing
lights out. It’s a combination of every­
thing that’s making him feel comfort­
able out there.”
MAYFIELD HEAD SHOT
Mayfield was checked for a concus­
sion  and  cleared  after  a  questionable
hit late in the third quarter.
Mayfield  was  backpedaling  and  be­
ing wrapped up by Chris Jones when the
rookie QB was struck in the helmet by
Chiefs defensive back Ron Parker, who
came in late but was not penalized. The
NFL’s  on­site  medical  spotter  called
down  and  Mayfield  had  to  leave  the
game to be checked for a head injury.
“I  think  the  rule  is  if  they  see  me
messing with my helmet, they are go­
ing to take precaution,” Mayfield said.
“When  you  get  hit  in  the  head,  your
helmet moves around so I am going to
shift it so it fits correctly. It is just in­
teresting how it works. I had to come
out of the game and take the exam.”
LUCKY STREAK
The Chiefs won the coin toss for the
ninth consecutive week and elected to
defer.
HOMETOWN HERO
A  Cleveland  native,  Hunt  bought
more than 100 tickets for the game and
had  them  given  to  the  players  and
coaches at his high school alma mater.
“It’s a dream come true that I’m able
to do something like that,” said Hunt,
who rushed for 91 yards. “It’s a stadium
I used to drive by almost every day.”
LINE SHIFT
Browns rookie left tackle Desmond
Harrison  sat  out  with  an  unspecified
illness and was replaced by Greg Rob­
inson, a former No. 2 overall pick who
made his first start.
UP NEXT
Chiefs: Host Arizona on Nov. 11
Browns: Host Atlanta on Nov. 11.
Polls
Continued from Page 1D
IN
There is a lot of recycling going on in
the  Top  25  this  season.  While  Iowa
State  is  in  for  the  first  time  since  last
season,  No.  20  Washington,  No.  22
North Carolina State, No. 24 Michigan
State  and  No.  25  Cincinnati  all  reap­
peared in the poll.
OUT
Utah fell out, leaving the Pac­12 with
only two ranked teams, No. 10 Washing­
ton State and No. 20 Washington. The
last time the Pac­12 had only two ranked
teams was Oct. 16, 2016.
– Houston  and  Virginia  had  one­
week stays in the Top 25 after making
their debuts last week.
– Iowa and Texas A&M fell out after
losing for the second straight week.
Harvick
Continued from Page 1D
With  Joey  Logano  and  Harvick
locked  in  after  winning  the  past  two
races,  the  series  goes  to  Phoenix  next
week  with  only  two  spots  up  for  grabs
for the championship run at Homestead
in two weeks.
Kyle Busch, a seven­time winner this
year,  and  defending  Cup  champion
Martin Truex Jr. are among the other six
title  contenders.  They  are  comfortably
above  the  cut  line  for  points,  but  Clint
Ranking MLB’s free agent class
Gabe Lacques
USA TODAY
Major League Baseball’s most antici­
pated free agent class since 2000 has fi­
nally arrived – even if it’s not as potent
as once imagined.
Still, a group led by a pair of franchise
players  should  provide  significant  in­
trigue from the winter into the spring –
and  likely  unearth  more  than  a  billion
dollars in salary from franchises saving
up for this very moment.
As the off­season begins in earnest,
USA TODAY Sports takes a look at the
top  30  free  agents  available.  Rankings
based on projected future performance
and perceived market value:
(Age as of April 1, 2019; 2018 team)
1. Bryce Harper (26, OF, Nationals):
There is clearly a 1 and 1A in this class,
and  we’ll  give  Harper  the  edge  over
Manny  Machado  by  the  slimmest  of
margins, largely due to intangibles. The
lifetime deals these men can expect – a
decade  or  longer  in  term,  more  than  a
quarter­billion dollars in value – are al­
most as much about branding and mar­
ketability as production. And while Har­
per is not the LeBron of his sport – there
is none, a problem for another day – he
remains the game’s blue­chip endorser
and among its most recognizable faces,
particularly  among  younger  fans.  Oh,
and he’s also hit 184 home runs with a
lifetime  .900  OPS  through  his  age­25
season.  The  question:  How  many  de­
cline years will a club pay for in this era?
2. Manny Machado (26, SS/3B,
Dodgers): Three months younger than
Harper, Machado benefits from playing
on the left side of the infield and near­
robotic production: He’s hit between 33
and 37 home runs while playing at least
156  games  the  past  four  seasons.  No,
Machado’s  curious  playoff  behavior
shouldn’t  affect  his  stock.  Unlike  Har­
per, however, Machado likely won’t have
his old team deeply involved in the bid­
ding,  reducing  his  suitors  by  one  and
denting his leverage just a bit.
3. Patrick Corbin (29, LHP, Dia-
mondbacks): He  misses  bats  –  246
strikeouts in 200 innings – posted a rep­
utable 3.15 ERA in a hitters’ park and has
already  professed  his  love  for  the  Yan­
kees.  Yes,  Corbin  is  going  to  get  paid.
He’s  almost  two  years  younger  than
Dallas  Keuchel,  the  more­renowned
free agent lefty on this market, and gave
up two fewer hits per nine innings (7.3 to
9.3) as well.
4. Dallas Keuchel (31, LHP, Astros):
Forget about “the opener” and “bullpen­
ning” for just a moment and realize such
set­ups still require somebody to cred­
ibly absorb 200 innings. Four years re­
moved  from  his  Cy  Young  Award  sea­
son,  Keuchel  remains  that  man.  While
he gave up an American League­high 211
hits,  Keuchel  stayed  healthy,  clocked
204 2/3 innings pitched and could enjoy
a nice bump should he land in the Na­
DeChambeau hits late eagle for win in Vegas
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS  VEGAS  –  Bryson  DeChambeau
holed an eagle putt from just inside 60
feet on the 16th hole that carried him to a
5­under 66 and a one­shot victory over
Patrick Cantlay in the Shriners Hospital
for Children Open on Sunday.
DeChambeau won for the fourth time
in his last 12 starts on the PGA Tour and
moved to No. 5 in the world ranking.
He had to survive a wild back nine at
the TPC Summerlin in which four players
had  a  share  of  the  lead  at  some  point.
Cantlay, trying to become the first player
to  win  back­to­back  in  Las  Vegas  in
nearly  20  years,  made  a  15­foot  birdie
putt on the par­5 16th hole to take a one­
shot lead. But from a bunker right of the
green  on  the  par­3  17th,  Cantlay  was
fooled by the amount of sand under his
ball and flubbed the shot.
One  hole  behind  him,  DeChambeau
rolled in his long eagle putt from just off
the green and celebrated with a big up­
percut. Cantlay missed his long par putt,
giving DeChambeau control of the tour­
nament.
Bowyer,  Aric  Almirola,  Kurt  Busch  or
Chase Elliott could advance with a win
in Phoenix
After  the  first  of  the  late  restarts,
Harvick was on the inside and was able
to keep Blaney from clearing him on the
backstretch. Harvick was already start­
ing to rebuild his lead – it had been near­
ly 4 seconds before the caution – when
another yellow flag came out.
Harvick  was  on  the  inside  again  for
the next restart, before Blaney was able
to get by him on the outside and into the
lead. Blaney led seven laps before Har­
vick went under him and was again put­
ting distance between them before Joey
NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 3D
Nationals outfielder Bryce Harper bats against the Colorado Rockies on Sept. 28
in Denver. USSELL LANSFORD/USA TODAY SPORTS
tional League.  ue a Dodgers­style platoon system will
5. Craig Kimbrel (30, RHP, Red Sox):
Push out of your mind, for the moment,
an  October  filled  with  tipped  pitches
and  yanked  sliders  and  far  too  many
white  knuckles  in  New  England.  Kim­
brel remains on a Hall of Fame path as a
closer and struck out 96 batters in 62 1/3
innings last season, with his 89% save
percentage (42 of 47) in line with Mar­
iano Rivera’s career mark.  11. Andrew McCutchen (32, OF, Yan-
6. A.J. Pollock (31, OF, Diamond-
backs): Health has been an enemy and
now  age  is  no  longer  his  ally,  a  tough
spot for a player for which speed is im­
portant. Still, Pollock won’t hurt you in
center  field  and  at  least  one  team  will
dare  to  dream  on  his  2015  season  (20
homers,  39  steals,  .315  average.  .367
OBP)  while  realizing  last  season’s  113­
game campaign (21, 13, .257, .316) may be
closer to his new normal.
7. Nathan Eovaldi (29, RHP, Red
Sox): In an era of sober and highly­cal­
culated free agency, here’s a vote for re­
cency  bias  and  buzz.  Not  often  can  a
player  meaningfully  boost  his  stock  in
the  postseason,  but  then  again,  few
have  had  Octobers  like  Eovaldi.  He
started games, finished games, was de­
ployed to get the highest­leverage outs –
oh, and maintained his 100­mph veloc­
ity north of 90 pitches.  a calf injury and may be inclined to take
8. Michael Brantley (31, LF, Indi-
ans): Just two years after shoulder sur­
gery  limited  him  to  11  games,  Brantley
enters  free  agency  off  consecutive  All­
Star appearances and myriad signs he’s
aging  well.  “Dr.  Smooth”  produced  a
.364  OBP  and  a  123  OPS­plus,  while
striking out just 60 times in 631 plate ap­
pearances.
9. Marwin Gonzalez (30, INF/OF,
Astros): Perhaps no player will benefit
more from not having a qualifying offer
attached.  With  only  so  many  Harpers
and Machados available, clubs that val­
Bryson DeChambeau hits off the first
tee during the final round of the
Shriners Hospitals for Children Open
on Sunday in Las Vegas. JOHN LOCHER/AP
Cantlay birdied the 18th for a 65, but it
wasn’t  enough  when  DeChambeau
played the final two holes conservatively
for pars to finish at 21­under 263.
DeChambeau  won  for  the  third
straight season, and fifth time overall on
the PGA Tour.
The 25­year­old American began his
big run with a playoff victory at the Me­
Gase’s spin brought out the last of eight
cautions.
“They  were  hard.  They  were  chal­
lenging,” Blaney said about the restarts.
“That was really the only shot we had to
beat him, to be honest with you. We got
by  him  one  restart  and  I  just  couldn’t
hold him off. … The last one, he took the
top, like I knew he was going to go. He
motored around me.”
Truex,  who  was  close  to  clinching  a
title spot before that bump­and­run by
Logano  on  the  final  lap  to  win  at  Mar­
tinsville last week, finished ninth after
at Texas.
Truex had to start at the rear of the
swoon for Gonzalez.
10. Adam Ottavino (33, RHP, Rock-
ies): The  least­heralded  (and  least­
paid)  member  of  Colorado’s  bullpen
now  gets  to  cash  in.  Ottavino  boosted
his strikeouts per nine innings to 13 and
his  ERA­plus  to 193.  Freed  from  Coors
Field, Ottavino’s versatility as a bullpen
weapon will be cherished.
kees): Does  character  count  in  free
agency?  If  so,  McCutchen’s  market
soared  in  2018  after  endearing  himself
to a pair of veteran clubhouses and fan
bases in San Francisco and New York. 
12. DJ LeMahieu (30, 2B, Rockies):
Not every team fills his position with a
full­time  player  these  days,  but  LeMa­
hieu  should  find  a  forever  home  after
leading NL second basemen with 18 De­
fensive Runs Saved. 
13. J.A. Happ (36, LHP, Yankees): Is
age just a number? After going 7­0 with
a 2.69 ERA in 11 starts after a trade to the
Yankees, Happ may be the ultimate test
of this concept. He offers predictability
– a  3.90  ERA  forged  over 12  seasons  –
and recent upside.
14. Josh Donaldson (33, 3B, Indi-
ans): Pillow  talk,  or  payday?  The  2015
AL MVP was limited to just 52 games by
a one­year  “pillow”  contract  to  rebuild
his value. Then again, getting teams to
gamble now, rather than try again at 34,
may prove more lucrative. 
15. Nelson Cruz (38, DH, Mariners):
Forget  Ichiro  –  the  Boomstick  may  be
the one to play until he’s 50. Safeco Field
again  could  not  contain  Cruz,  who
slugged 37 home runs and made his fifth
All­Star  Game  in  six  seasons.  Age  and
his DH­only status will limit the market,
but the power shows little sign of dimin­
ishing.
morial, and then won consecutive FedEx
Cup  playoff  events  in  New  Jersey  and
Boston. He said he was playing Las Ve­
gas to shake off a little rust, and it turned
into another victory.
“I  was  able  to  play  some  great  golf,”
DeChambeau  said.  “I’m  happy  to  get  it
done.”
EUROPEAN TOUR
ANTALYA,  Turkey  –  Justin  Rose  de­
fended his Turkish Airlines Open title to
ensure  he  will  return  to  the  top  of  the
world rankings. Rose beat Haotong Li of
China on the first playoff hole after the
pair finished the final round tied on 17­
under par at the Regnum Carya Resort.
LPGA TOUR
SHIGA,  Japan  –  Local  favorite  Nasa
Hataoka shot a 5­under 67 to win the Ja­
pan Classic for her second LPGA title of
the season. Hataoka offset a pair of bo­
geys with seven birdies at the Seta Golf
Club to finish at 14­under 202.
field  because  of  an  engine  change.  He
also had a pass­through penalty during
the race for driving through too many pit
boxes,  and  was  a  lap  down  before  get­
ting  that  back  one  the  first  of  the  late
cautions.
Logano  was  third  at  Texas.  Elliott
was  sixth,  followed  by  Kurt  Busch  and
Almirola, who had also gone to the rear
at  the  start  of  the  race  for  unapproved
body modifications. 
Kyle Busch was 17th and Bowyer 26th
after starting on the front row but mak­
ing  contact  with  Denny  Hamlin  on  the
first lap.
4D ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NEWS-LEADER

NFL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
Amid upheaval, Cowboys TONIGHT’S GAME

New England
Miami
N.Y. Jets
Buffalo
W L T Pct
6 2 0 .750
5 4 0 .556
3 6 0 .333
2 7 0 .222
PF PA Home
239 185 4-0-0
187 225 4-1-0
198 213 2-2-0
96 241 1-3-0
Away
2-2-0
1-3-0
1-4-0
1-4-0
AFC
5-1-0
4-3-0
2-4-0
1-5-0
NFC
1-1-0
1-1-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
Div
2-0-0
2-1-0
0-2-0
0-1-0
ready to clash vs. Titans
South
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
Houston
Tennessee
6 3
3 4
0 .667
0 .429
216 184 3-1-0
106 127 2-1-0
3-2-0
1-3-0
5-2-0
2-4-0
1-1-0
1-0-0
2-1-0
2-0-0
Schuyler Dixon mer  Cowboys  lineman  Marc  Colombo
Jacksonville 3 5 0 .375 134 170 2-3-0 1-2-0 2-3-0 1-2-0 0-2-0 ASSOCIATED PRESS because a front that has been among the Titans (3-4)
Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 231 213 1-2-0 2-3-0 2-4-0 1-1-0 0-1-0
North NFL’s  best  for  several  years  simply at Cowboys (3-4)
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
Pittsburgh 5 2 1 .688 227 188 2-2-0 3-0-1 3-2-1 2-0-0 3-1-1 ARLINGTON,  Texas  —  Dak  Prescott hasn’t  been  as  good,  with  or  without
Cincinnati 5 3 0 .625 221 237 3-1-0 2-2-0 3-2-0 2-1-0 1-1-0
Baltimore 4 5 0 .444 213 160 2-2-0 2-3-0 4-3-0 0-2-0 1-3-0 has  a  new  No. 1  receiver  and  there’s  a Travis  Frederick.  The  four­time  Pro
Cleveland 2 6 1 .278 190 247 2-2-1 0-4-0 2-4-1 0-2-0 1-1-1 fresh leading voice for the Dallas quar­ Bowl center hasn’t played and remains Time, TV: 7:15 p.m. CT Mon-
West
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div terback’s  blockers  after  the  Cowboys out indefinitely with a nerve disorder. day, ESPN
Kansas City 8 1 0 .889 327 226 4-0-0 4-1-0 7-1-0 1-0-0 3-0-0
L.A. Chargers 6 2 0 .750 220 180 3-1-0 3-1-0 4-1-0 2-1-0 1-1-0 traded for Amari Cooper and fired offen­ Now it’s time to see how some mid­ Line: Cowboys by 61⁄2
Denver 3 6 0 .333 205 213 2-3-0 1-3-0 1-5-0 2-1-0 1-2-0
Oakland 1 7 0 .125 141 252 1-3-0 0-4-0 1-4-0 0-3-0 0-2-0 sive line coach Paul Alexander during an season upheaval, which included bring­
NATIONAL CONFERENCE open  week  that  was  much  busier  than ing  retired  former  offensive  line  coach Cowboys’ keys: They will
East
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div normal. Hudson Houck out of retirement to help unveil WR Amari Cooper
Washington 5 3 0 .625 160 172 3-2-0 2-1-0 5-2-0 0-1-0 2-0-0
Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 178 156 2-2-0 2-2-0 2-3-0 2-1-0 1-0-0 And there’s little question about the Colombo, translates to the field. after acquiring the former
Dallas 3 4 0 .429 140 123 3-0-0 0-4-0 2-3-0 1-1-0 1-1-0
N.Y. Giants 1 7 0 .125 150 205 0-4-0 1-3-0 0-6-0 1-1-0 0-3-0 message  owner  and  general  manager “I  don’t  think  it’ll  be  that  much  of  a Raider. QB Dak Prescott’s
W L T Pct
South
PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div Jerry Jones is sending as the Cowboys change,”  right  tackle  La’el  Collins  said. accuracy has been a big is-
New Orleans 7 1 0 .875 279 218 3-1-0 4-0-0 5-1-0 2-0-0 1-1-0 try to keep a perfect home season intact “It’s more so just us being able to do a lot sue, and Cooper’s arrival
Carolina 6 2 0 .750 220 180 5-0-0 1-2-0 4-2-0 2-0-0 1-1-0
Atlanta 4 4 0 .500 228 226 3-2-0 1-2-0 4-2-0 0-2-0 2-1-0 to  offset  their  winless  road  mark  in  a of different things that we’ve done in the should give him a target who
Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375 229 275 2-1-0 1-4-0 2-3-0 1-2-0 1-2-0
North Monday night visit from the Tennessee past, just kind of getting back to us play­ can separate from defenders.
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div
Chicago 5 3 0 .625 235 153 3-1-0 2-2-0 3-1-0 2-2-0 0-1-0 Titans, who share the same record (3­4) ing at a high level and being more effec­ Titans’ keys: Marcus Mariota
Minnesota 5 3 1 .611 221 204 3-2-0 2-1-1 4-2-1 1-1-0 1-0-1 and  sense  of  urgency  because  of  a tive.”
Green Bay 3 3 1 .500 175 173 3-0-1 0-3-0 2-3-1 1-0-0 1-1-1 must get going; the fourth-
Detroit 3 5 0 .375 180 210 2-2-0 1-3-0 1-4-0 2-1-0 1-1-0 three­game losing streak. The  Titans  are  also  coming  off  the year quarterback hasn’t been
West
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div “We’re  more  urgent  because  we’ve bye week, preceded by a solid bounce­ doing a good job convincing
L.A. Rams 8 1 0 .889 299 200 4-0-0 4-1-0 5-1-0 3-0-0 3-0-0
Seattle 4 4 0 .500 188 156 1-2-0 3-2-0 3-2-0 1-2-0 1-1-0 dug a hole here,” Jones said on his radio back game for Marcus Mariota after he the Titans he’s a long-term
Arizona 2 6 0 .250 110 199 1-4-0 1-2-0 2-5-0 0-1-0 2-2-0
San Francisco 2 7 0 .222 207 239 2-2-0 0-5-0 1-5-0 1-2-0 0-3-0 show.  “In  order  to  really  be  where  we was  sacked  11  times  —  one  shy  of  the solution.
want to be, which that (is) in the play­ NFL record — in a shutout loss to Balti­
Thursday’s Game Thursday’s Game offs, then we’ve got to be pretty strong in more. Who wins? Dallas’ home win-
San Francisco 34, Oakland 3 Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7:20 p.m.
Sunday’s Games Sunday’s Games our  success  here.  We  don’t  have  time Mariota  had  a  season­best  75  per­ ning streak hits four games.
Minnesota 24, Detroit 9 Arizona at Kansas City, 12 p.m.
Miami 13, N.Y. Jets 6 Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 12 p.m. here. We don’t have the room to wiggle cent  completion  percentage  (24  of  32) Cowboys, 28­17
Atlanta 38, Washington 14 Detroit at Chicago, 12 p.m.
Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 12 p.m.
here.” for 237 yards with a touchdown and an
Kansas City 37, Cleveland 21
Pittsburgh 23, Baltimore 16 Washington at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. The Cowboys gave Oakland their up­ interception  in  a  20­19  loss  to  the  Los
Chicago 41, Buffalo 9 New Orleans at Cincinnati, 12 p.m.
Carolina 42, Tampa Bay 28 New England at Tennessee, 12 p.m. coming first­round draft pick for Cooper Angeles  Chargers —  the  second  one­
Houston 19, Denver 17 Atlanta at Cleveland, 12 p.m.
L.A. Chargers at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.
because  the  receivers  simply  haven’t point loss on the current skid.
L.A. Chargers 25, Seattle 17
New Orleans 45, L.A. Rams 35 Miami at Green Bay, 3:25 p.m. made  the  big  plays  the  coaching  staff Still, the Titans have the 30th­ranked
Green Bay at New England, late Seattle at L.A. Rams, 3:25 p.m.
Open: Indianapolis, Arizona, N.Y. Giants, Dallas at Philadelphia, 7:20 p.m. and  front  office  hoped  would  still  be offense  and  passing  game  in  the  NFL.
Jacksonville, Philadelphia, Cincinnati Open: Minnesota, Denver, Baltimore,
Houston
there  despite  the  offseason  release  of And the Cowboys aren’t much better at
Monday’s Game Dez Bryant in a cost­cutting move. 28th and 29th.
N.Y. Giants at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m.
Dallas dumped Alexander in the mid­ “I think everybody across the offense
dle of his first season and promoted for­ has a sense of urgency,” said Mariota.

Chargers 25, Seahawks 17 1-6, Tomlinson 1-6. Miami, MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
L.A. Chargers 6 13 0 6 — 25 Amendola 5-47, Drake 4-26, Steelers 23, Ravens 16
Seattle 7 3 0 7 — 17 Ballage 2-17, Stills 1-19, Grant 1-16,
Parker 1-8, Gore 1-6. Pittsburgh 7 7 6 3 — 23
First Quarter MISSED FIELD GOALS—New York, Baltimore 3 3 7 3 — 16
Sea—Jar.Brown 10 pass from Myers 50. First Quarter
Wilson (Janikowski kick), 6:55. Bal—FG Tucker 23, 5:02.
LAC—Ty.Williams 12 pass from Vikings 24, Lions 9
Pit—Conner 7 pass from
Rivers (kick failed), :00. Detroit 0 6 0 3— 9 Roethlisberger (Boswell kick), 1:03.
Second Quarter Minnesota 7 10 0 7 — 24
Second Quarter
LAC—Gordon 34 run (pass failed), First Quarter Pit—A.Brown 6 pass from
11:36. Min—Murray 1 run (Bailey kick), Roethlisberger (Boswell kick), 7:18.
LAC—M.Williams 30 pass from 9:53. Bal—FG Tucker 23, 4:37.
Rivers (Sturgis kick), 1:10. Second Quarter
Sea—FG Janikowski 44, :00. Third Quarter
Det—FG Prater 35, 13:16. Pit—Roethlisberger 1 run (kick
Fourth Quarter Det—FG Prater 35, 4:45. failed), 6:46.
LAC—D.King 42 interception return Min—Thielen 2 pass from Cousins Bal—Collins 1 run (Tucker kick),
(kick failed), 6:44. (Bailey kick), 3:20. 2:56.
Sea—Vannett 6 pass from Wilson Min—FG Bailey 39, :04.
(Janikowski kick), 1:50. Fourth Quarter
Fourth Quarter Pit—FG Boswell 29, 8:26.
A—68,989. Min—Hunter 32 fumble return Bal—FG Tucker 37, 5:23.
LAC Sea (Bailey kick), 6:57. A—70,997.
First downs 18 25 Det—FG Prater 37, 1:11. Pit Bal
Total Net Yards 375 356 A—66,825. First downs 27 18
Rushes-yards 22-160 32-154 Det Min Total Net Yards 395 268
Passing 215 202 First downs 18 17 Rushes-yards 27-113 16-61
Punt Returns 4-17 3-4 Total Net Yards 209 283 Passing 282 207
Kickoff Returns 2-22 3-69 Rushes-yards 24-66 23-128 Punt Returns 3-17 2-27
Interceptions Ret. 1-42 0-0 Passing 143 155 Kickoff Returns 1-31 1-31
Comp-Att-Int 13-26-0 26-39-1 Punt Returns 0-0 1-24 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0
Sacked-Yards Lost 2-13 4-33 Kickoff Returns 3-58 1-15 Comp-Att-Int 29-48-0 24-38-0
Punts 6-43.0 6-52.8 Interceptions Ret. 1-21 0-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-10 2-14
Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 Comp-Att-Int 25-36-0 18-22-1 Punts 4-37.5 4-47.3
Penalties-Yards 12-105 10-83 Sacked-Yards Lost 10-56 1-9 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0
Time of Possession 24:19 35:41 Punts 5-44.4 4-40.8 Penalties-Yards 8-103 5-25
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Time of Possession 36:29 23:31
RUSHING—Los Angeles, Gordon Penalties-Yards 8-66 3-15
16-113, Allen 2-28, Ekeler 3-21, Time of Possession 36:45 23:15 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Benjamin 1-(minus 2). Seattle, RUSHING—Pittsburgh, Conner
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 24-107, Roethlisberger 2-4,
Mik.Davis 15-62, Wilson 5-41, RUSHING—Detroit, K.Johnson
Carson 8-40, Penny 4-11. Samuels 1-2. Baltimore, Collins
12-37, Golladay 1-8, Blount 5-8, 9-35, Edwards 1-10, Jackson 5-10,
PASSING—Los Angeles, Rivers T.Wilson 1-7, Stafford 5-6.
13-26-0-228. Seattle, Wilson J.Allen 1-6.
Minnesota, Cook 10-89, Murray PASSING—Pittsburgh,
26-39-1-235. 10-31, Thielen 1-5, Cousins 2-3.
RECEIVING—Los Angeles, Allen Roethlisberger 28-47-0-270,
PASSING—Detroit, Stafford Dobbs 1-1-0-22. Baltimore, Flacco
6-124, V.Green 2-28, Ty.Williams 25-36-0-199. Minnesota, Cousins
2-23, M.Williams 1-30, Ekeler 1-13, 23-37-0-209, Jackson 1-1-0-12.
18-22-1-164. RECEIVING—Pittsburgh,
Gordon 1-10. Seattle, Mik.Davis RECEIVING—Detroit, Riddick 7-36,
7-45, Vannett 6-52, Baldwin 4-77, Smith-Schuster 7-78, Conner 7-56,
M.Jones 6-66, Golladay 3-46, A.Brown 5-42, McDonald 3-25,
Lockett 3-22, Penny 3-13, Moore K.Johnson 3-7, Willson 2-17,
2-16, Jar.Brown 1-10. Switzer 3-21, James 2-53,
T.Jones 2-13, Roberts 1-12, Blount Washington 2-17. Baltimore, Snead
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Los 1-2. Minnesota, Thielen 4-22, Cook
Angeles, Sturgis 42. Seattle, 7-58, J.Allen 5-9, Andrews 3-50,
4-20, Beebe 3-21, Treadwell 2-37, Crabtree 3-32, J.Brown 3-17, Moore
Janikowski 51. Rudolph 2-28, Al.Robinson 2-20, 1-30, H.Hurst 1-21, Collins 1-4.
Texans 19, Broncos 17 Falcons wide receiver Calvin Ridley (18) celebrates with Julio Jones after catching a
Murray 1-16.
Panthers 42, Buccaneers 28
Houston 7 9 0 3 — 19 MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
Denver 3 7 7 0 — 17 touchdown pass against Washington in the second quarter at FedEx Field. Jones scored a Falcons 38, Redskins 14 Tampa Bay 0 14 7 7 — 28
Carolina 14 21 0 7 — 42
First Quarter touchdown of his own in the fourth quarter, his first of the season. Atlanta 7 14 7 10 — 38
First Quarter
Hou—J.Thomas 7 pass from Watson Washington 0 7 7 0 — 14
(Fairbairn kick), 10:53. GEOFF BURKE/USA TODAY SPORTS Car—Armah 1 run (Gano kick), 10:34.
First Quarter Car—McCaffrey 3 run (Gano kick),
Den—FG McManus 44, 4:42. Atl—Coleman 39 pass from Ryan 3:14.
Second Quarter (Tavecchio kick), 9:46.
Hou—Hopkins 16 pass from Watson Second Quarter
Second Quarter TB—Howard 4 pass from Fitzpatrick
(kick failed), 11:05. Second Quarter Angeles, Zuerlein 51. 1-8, Mizzell 1-5. Buffalo, Thomas PASSING—Kansas City, Mahomes
Atl—I.Smith 12 run (Tavecchio kick), (Catanzaro kick), 14:15.
Den—Booker 14 run (McManus La—Cooks 4 pass from Goff Bears 42, Bills 9 7-40, Benjamin 4-40, McCoy 4-19, 23-32-1-375. Cleveland, Mayfield
9:10. Car—Samuel 33 run (Gano kick),
kick), 5:33. (Zuerlein kick), 14:12. Jones 4-18, Croom 3-36, Ivory 3-20, 29-42-1-297, Taylor 1-1-0-11.
Chicago 0 28 3 10 — 41 Was—Doctson 2 pass from A.Smith 11:20.
Hou—FG Fairbairn 46, :00. NO—Smith 4 pass from Brees (Lutz M.Murphy 3-(minus 7), Pryor 2-17, RECEIVING—Kansas City, Kelce
Buffalo 0 0 3 6— 9 (Hopkins kick), 3:10. Car—McCaffrey 1 run (Gano kick),
Third Quarter kick), 7:35. Holmes 1-6. 7-99, Watkins 5-62, Ware 4-69, Hill
Atl—Ridley 40 pass from Ryan 7:24.
Den—Heuerman 12 pass from NO—Watson 13 pass from Brees Second Quarter MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. 4-69, Hunt 1-50, Conley 1-23,
(Tavecchio kick), :28. Car—Olsen 17 pass from Newton
Keenum (McManus kick), 5:57. (Lutz kick), 1:06. Chi—Howard 1 run (Parkey kick), Chiefs 37, Browns 21 D.Robinson 1-3. Cleveland,
NO—Kamara 1 run (Lutz kick), :26. 13:04. Johnson 9-78, Landry 6-50, Njoku Third Quarter (Gano kick), 4:01.
Fourth Quarter La—FG Zuerlein 56, :00. Chi—Jackson 65 fumble return Kansas City 7 14 13 3 — 37 4-53, Callaway 3-51, Higgins 3-19, Atl—Coleman 10 pass from Ryan TB—Howard 3 pass from Fitzpatrick
Hou—FG Fairbairn 37, 14:06. (Parkey kick), 7:07. Cleveland 3 12 0 6 — 21 Perriman 2-36, Ratley 2-16, Chubb (Tavecchio kick), 9:58. (Catanzaro kick), :15.
A—76,270. Third Quarter
Chi—Floyd 19 interception return First Quarter 1-5. Was—Bibbs 3 run (Hopkins kick), Third Quarter
La—Brown 18 pass from Goff
Hou Den (Parkey kick), 3:32. KC—Hunt 50 pass from Mahomes MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. 2:15. TB—Humphries 5 pass from
(Zuerlein kick), 9:38.
First downs 17 19 Chi—Howard 18 run (Parkey kick), (Butker kick), 8:14. Fourth Quarter Fitzpatrick (Catanzaro kick), 5:14.
La—FG Zuerlein 34, 1:30. Dolphins 13, Jets 6
Total Net Yards 290 348 :44. Cle—FG Joseph 51, 2:45. Atl—FG Tavecchio 27, 7:09. Fourth Quarter
Fourth Quarter New York 0 3 0 3— 6
Rushes-yards 33-98 20-75 Third Quarter Second Quarter Atl—Jones 35 pass from Ryan TB—Humphries 30 pass from
La—Kupp 41 pass from Goff Miami 0 6 0 7 — 13
Passing 192 273 Buf—FG Hauschka 41, 11:01. KC—Kelce 11 pass from Mahomes (Tavecchio kick), 3:45. Fitzpatrick (Catanzaro kick), 14:24.
(Everett pass from Goff), 9:48.
Punt Returns 2-16 6-17 Chi—FG Parkey 23, 8:13. (Butker kick), 13:30. Second Quarter A—62,386. Car—Samuel 19 pass from Newton
NO—FG Lutz 54, 6:23.
Kickoff Returns 0-0 0-0 NO—Thomas 72 pass from Brees Cle—Chubb 3 run (pass failed), Mia—FG Sanders 43, 12:39. Atl Was (Gano kick), 9:04.
Fourth Quarter
Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 (Lutz kick), 3:52. 6:29. Mia—FG Sanders 27, 1:11. First downs 25 20 A—73,513.
Chi—FG Parkey 45, 13:33.
Comp-Att-Int 17-24-026-42-0 A—73,086. KC—Hunt 1 run (Butker kick), 2:24. NYJ—FG Myers 48, :20. Total Net Yards 491 366 TB Car
Buf—Peterman 1 run (pass failed),
Sacked-Yards Lost 4-21 2-17 La NO 5:41. Cle—Johnson 19 pass from Fourth Quarter Rushes-yards 24-154 15-79 First downs 23 22
Punts 6-51.2 5-47.2 First downs 23 31 Chi—T.Burton 2 pass from Trubisky Mayfield (pass failed), :26. Mia—Baker 25 interception return Passing 337 287 Total Net Yards 301 407
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Total Net Yards 483 487 (Parkey kick), 4:36. Third Quarter (Sanders kick), 10:48. Punt Returns 1-4 1-0 Rushes-yards 21-82 32-179
Penalties-Yards 7-60 8-50 Rushes-yards 19-92 34-141 A—68,749. KC—Kelce 13 pass from Mahomes NYJ—FG Myers 56, 5:57. Kickoff Returns 0-0 5-95 Passing 219 228
Chi Buf (Butker kick), 10:03. A—65,533. Interceptions Ret. 1-0 1-24 Punt Returns 2-15 1-12
Time of Possession 32:29 27:31 Passing 391 346
First downs 11 22 KC—Hunt 10 run (kick failed), 7:28. NYJ Mia Comp-Att-Int 26-38-1 30-46-1 Kickoff Returns 1-25 0-0
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Punt Returns 0-0 0-0
Total Net Yards 190 264 Fourth Quarter First downs 14 7 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-13 3-19 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 2-39
RUSHING—Houston, Blue 15-39, Kickoff Returns 3-88 2-49
Rushes-yards 25-64 28-97 Cle—Johnson 5 pass from Mayfield Total Net Yards 275 168 Punts 2-51.5 5-49.0 Comp-Att-Int 24-41-2 19-25-0
Watson 6-38, L.Miller 12-21. Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-2
Passing 126 167 (pass failed), 14:57. Rushes-yards 20-73 27-64 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-24 2-19
Denver, Lindsay 17-60, Booker 3-15. Comp-Att-Int 28-40-125-36-0
Passing 202 104
PASSING—Houston, Watson Punt Returns 3-48 2-13 KC—FG Butker 39, 9:27. Penalties-Yards 7-50 10-147 Punts 5-46.2 4-50.0
Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 0-0
17-24-0-213. Denver, Keenum Kickoff Returns 0-0 0-0 A—67,431. Punt Returns 2-17 3-37 Time of Possession 32:56 27:04 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0
Punts 1-47.0 2-33.5
26-42-0-290. Interceptions Ret. 3-23 1-37 KC Cle Kickoff Returns 0-0 1-24 Penalties-Yards 8-49 9-84
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1
First downs 27 26 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 4-49
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RECEIVING—Houston, Hopkins Penalties-Yards 4-32 2-20 Comp-Att-Int 12-20-1 31-49-3 RUSHING—Atlanta, Coleman 13-88, Time of Possession 29:00 31:00
10-105, De.Thomas 3-61, L.Miller Sacked-Yards Lost 1-9 4-22 Total Net Yards 499 388 Comp-Att-Int 21-39-4 15-24-0
Time of Possession 26:19 33:41 I.Smith 10-60, Ridley 1-6. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
2-27, Griffin 1-13, J.Thomas 1-7. Rushes-yards 24-139 25-102 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-27 4-35
Punts 5-40.0 5-37.6 Washington, A.Smith 1-22, Perine RUSHING—Tampa Bay, Barber
Denver, Heuerman 10-83, Sanders INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Passing 360 286 Punts 6-46.2 9-44.7
Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-1 2-20, Bibbs 3-20, Peterson 9-17. 11-31, Fitzpatrick 5-23, Rodgers
6-47, Sutton 3-57, Lindsay 2-24, RUSHING—Los Angeles, Gurley Punt Returns 0-0 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0
Penalties-Yards 14-129 10-163 PASSING—Atlanta, Ryan 2-14, Humphries 1-7, Wilson 2-7.
Booker 2-9, LaCosse 1-44, Patrick 13-68, Goff 3-17, Woods 2-4, Kickoff Returns 2-53 1-16 Penalties-Yards 5-45 5-55
Time of Possession 25:57 34:03 26-38-1-350. Washington, A.Smith Carolina, McCaffrey 17-79, Samuel
1-17, Janovich 1-9. Hekker 1-3. New Orleans, Kamara Interceptions Ret. 1-18 1-0 Time of Possession 31:34 28:26 30-46-1-306. 1-33, Newton 11-33, Moore 1-32,
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Denver, 19-82, Ingram 9-33, Brees 4-16, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Comp-Att-Int 23-32-1 30-43-1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RECEIVING—Atlanta, Jones 7-121, Armah 1-1, Anderson 1-1.
McManus 62, McManus 51. Ta.Hill 2-10. RUSHING—Chicago, Howard 14-47,
Sacked-Yards Lost 2-15 2-22 RUSHING—New York, Crowell 13-49, Ridley 6-71, Coleman 5-68, Sanu PASSING—Tampa Bay, Fitzpatrick
PASSING—Los Angeles, Goff A.Miller 1-9, Trubisky 1-6, Cohen
Saints 45, Rams 35 28-40-1-391. New Orleans, Brees 6-5, Daniel 3-(minus 3). Buffalo, Punts 2-31.5 2-19.5 McGuire 6-23, R.Anderson 1-1. 4-45, Hooper 3-41, I.Smith 1-4. 24-40-2-243, Anger 0-1-0-0.
L.A. Rams 7 10 10 8 — 35 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Miami, Gore 20-53, Drake 3-9, Washington, M.Harris 10-124, Carolina, Newton 19-25-0-247.
25-36-0-346. Peterman 8-46, Ivory 7-36, McCoy
New Orleans 14 21 0 10 — 45 Penalties-Yards 11-86 4-20 Osweiler 3-4, Ballage 1-(minus 2). Davis 5-62, J.Reed 4-34, Doctson RECEIVING—Tampa Bay,
RECEIVING—Los Angeles, Cooks 10-10, M.Murphy 1-6, Jones 1-0,
PASSING—New York, Darnold 3-31, Peterson 3-16, Richardson Humphries 8-82, Howard 4-53,
First Quarter 6-114, Gurley 6-11, Kupp 5-89, Pryor 1-(minus 1). Time of Possession 29:09 30:51
21-39-4-229. Miami, Osweiler 2-16, Perine 2-8, Bibbs 1-15. Brate 3-15, Godwin 2-40,
NO—Kamara 11 run (Lutz kick), 9:25. Woods 5-71, Everett 3-48, Higbee PASSING—Chicago, Trubisky INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
2-40, Brown 1-18. New Orleans, 12-20-1-135. Buffalo, Peterman 15-24-0-139. De.Jackson 2-32, Barber 2-9,
La—Gurley 8 run (Zuerlein kick), RUSHING—Kansas City, Hunt 17-91, Rodgers 2-(minus 4), M.Evans 1-16.
6:04. Thomas 12-211, Kamara 4-34, 31-49-3-189. RECEIVING—New York, Herndon
Mahomes 2-18, Hill 2-16, Ware 2-12, Carolina, Olsen 6-76, McCaffrey
NO—Kamara 16 pass from Brees Watson 3-62, Smith 2-23, J.Hill RECEIVING—Chicago, A.Miller 5-49, 4-62, R.Anderson 4-32, Enunwa
Watkins 1-2. Cleveland, Chubb 5-78, Funchess 4-44, Samuel 2-25,
(Lutz kick), 1:40. 2-10, Ingram 1-3, Line 1-3. Gabriel 3-45, T.Burton 2-28, Cohen 3-40, McGuire 3-37, Kearse 3-20,
22-85, Perriman 2-9, Johnson 1-8. Moore 1-16, Wright 1-8.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Los Cannon 1-15, Crowell 1-11, Leggett

’Bama’s statement unnecessary
George Schroeder
USA TODAY
BATON ROUGE, La. – In the waning
moments, victory long since secured, a
small  group  of  fans  along  the  visitors’
sideline started a familiar chant:
“We want ’Bama! We want ’Bama! We
want ’Bama!”
These were Alabama fans, and so this
goes down as a superb troll job, yes. But
consider for a moment, after the Crim­
son  Tide’s  29­0  victory  against  LSU,
that it is entirely possible that they are
correct:
The only ones who want ’Bama are,
well, ’Bama.
When  the  beatdown  was  complete,
Nick Saban let everyone know that his
team had wanted to make a statement,
and senior running back Damien Harris
helpfully explained what it was:
“We’re  for  real,”  Harris  said  “And  I
think we proved that to ourselves more
than anybody else.”
We’re  not  sure  it  needed  proving  to
anybody else. And let’s be real, the idea
of a showdown Saturday night sounded
good,  but  if  you’d  watched  the  teams’
journeys to get to Tiger Stadium, it also
seemed more than a little forced.
But the immediate context, from the
Tide’s  perspective,  was  of  dominance
against a soft schedule.
At 7­1, with a very good defense and a
No. 3 ranking in the initial College Foot­
ball  Playoff  release,  LSU  at  least  pre­
sented a credible challenge. And that’s
before  accounting  for  the  atmosphere,
with  decibel  levels  ratcheted  some­
where past ridiculous.
But  ridiculous  also  describes  Ala­
bama’s brilliance. Through nine games,
no  one  has  wanted  ’Bama.  Does  any­
one?
It  begins  –  we  already  knew  this  –
with  Tua  Tagovailoa.  Although  the
touchdowns  did  not  come  as  easily,  it
still looked at times as though the soph­
omore quarterback was at the controls
of a video game.
He tossed darts to wide open receiv­
ers who zig­zagged through the second­
ary.
He dropped a teardrop into the arms
of  tight  end  Irv  Smith,  a  devastatingly
perfect connection near the end of the
College football’s winners losers
Paul Myerberg
USA TODAY
There is no book on the coaching deci­
sion in this setting: trailing 41­40 on the
road  with  16  seconds  left,  having  just
scored  a  touchdown  and  set  up  at  your
opponent’s  2­yard  line  with  a  crucial
choice looming — to go for the extra point
and the tie or to put your offense back on­
to  the  field  to  attempt  the  potential  go­
ahead 2­point conversion.
Needless to say, the decision in most
cases would be to kick, tie the game and
head overtime.
That  West  Virginia  coach  Dana  Hol­
gorsen opted for the 2­point try was the
difference  in  a  42­41  win  at  Texas  that
will vault the Mountaineers in the College
Football Playoff rankings while setting up
the  potential  for  a  winner­take­all
matchup in the Big 12 with Oklahoma to
end the regular season.
The  win  was  also  a  reminder:  WVU
quarterback Will Grier is very much a fac­
tor in the Heisman Trophy race. He threw
for  346  yards  and  three  touchdowns,
none prettier than his lofting, over­the­
shoulder  toss  into  the  end  zone  for  the
game’s final score.
The  Mountaineers,  7­1,  were  ranked
13th  in  the  debut  playoff  rankings,  last
among  one­loss  teams  from  the  Power
Five  conferences.  Look  for  WVU  to
threaten  for  this  week’s  top 10,  moving
ahead  of  No.  12  Central  Florida,  No.  11
Florida and No. 9 Kentucky, if not No. 10
Ohio State.
This makes West Virginia’s one of the
day’s biggest winners. But the loser will
eventually be the Big 12 Conference. The
league has added a title game and, this
season,  rejiggered  its  schedule  to  have
more marquee games in November. It’s a
good idea in theory, but it’s led to this sce­
nario:  Oklahoma  and  WVU  meeting  in
the season finale and again one week lat­
er to decide the Big 12 title, meaning one
of the two must be the other twice in sev­
en days to conceivably reach the playoff.
Here  are  the  rest  of  Saturday’s  win­
ners and losers:
WINNERS
Michigan: Teamed with Ohio State’s
narrow win against Nebraska, Saturday’s
Alabama quarterback Tua Tagovailoa carries for a 44-yard touchdown against
LSU on Saturday. JOHN DAVID MERCER/USA TODAY SPORTS
second quarter that sent Alabama into
the locker room at halftime ahead 16­0 –
and  sucked  all  of  the  roar  out  of  Tiger
Stadium.  score was long gone.
And  in  the  third  quarter,  Tagovailoa
ran 44 yards for a score, “galloping the
last  30  yards,”  he  said,  after  tweaking
something in that right knee.
But as important was an all too famil­
iar defensive performance – but which
we  hadn’t  seen  this  season.  Alabama
held LSU to 196 total yards, and 12 rush­
ing yards. Take out the lost yardage from
sacks, and LSU’s rushing total skyrock­
eted to 41.  headed  for  at  least 10  wins.  But  in  the
“They  just  overpowered  us,”  LSU
Coach Ed Orgeron said, “and there was
nothing we could do about it.”
What did it all mean?
“Twenty­nine  nothing,”  Tagovailoa
West Virginia quarterback Will Grier throws a pass against Texas on Saturday in
Austin, Texas. BETHANY HOCKER/USA TODAY SPORTS
42­7 destruction of Penn State makes the
following official: Michigan is the front­
runner in the Big Ten Conference.  coach did it again, with this week’s 38­36
Consider how the Wolverines’ owned
the Nittany Lions: PSU accounted for just
186 yards of total offense while Michigan
ran for 259 yards on 5.2 yards per carry.
This team is a real contender.
Georgia:  Even  if  what  has  been  per­
ceived as an uneven season, Georgia are
repeat winners of the SEC East Division
and at the very least play for a spot in a
New Year’s Six bowl.  was the program’s first victory in nearly
And  at  best,  Saturday’s  34­17  win
against upstart Kentucky will propel the
Bulldogs  through  a  perfect  rest  of  No­
vember and into the SEC title game need­
ing  just  one  more  win  to  return  to  the
playoff.  ing 31­17 to Wisconsin.
NEWS-LEADER.COM ❚ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 5D
said. And then he paused for a minute
and looked, at the far end of the field, to­
ward  the  giant  videoboard,  where  the
“All  we  did  was  come  out  here  and
play football,” he continued, and then a
few moments later, he added: “It shows
you  what  kind  of  things  we  can  do
against basically anyone.”  seems safe to assume those final three
Alternate  explanation:  LSU  was  so
offensively­challenged,  it  had  little
chance  to  pose  a  threat.  Orgeron  has
galvanized LSU, which fell out of realis­
tic playoff contention but still might be
end, what we suspected was exposed.
Despite  that  7­1  start  and  the  lofty
ranking,  LSU  is  not  elite,  and  it’s  be­
cause  of  the  same  ol’  offensive  issues
that have dogged the program for years.
Is this what uneven looks like?
Jeff  Brohm:  Purdue’s  second­year
win  against  No.  18  Iowa  joining  last
month’s knockout of Ohio State to leave
the Boilermakers one win short of bowl
eligibility with three games left to play.  fragile fan base.
You’re beginning to see why Brohm’s
name is destined to be tied to nearly ev­
ery major job opening this coming winter,
notably at his alma mater, Louisville.
UTEP: The Miners’ 34­26 win at Rice
two  years  —  ending  a  20­game  losing
streak that begin with the first game of
the 2017 season. The longest active losing
stretch  in  the  FBS  now  belongs  to  Rut­
gers, which lost its eighth in a row in fall­
Never  mind  the  raucous  atmosphere.
Never  mind  a  defense  that  was  easily
the best Alabama had faced.
LSU had no chance.
But maybe, neither does anyone else.
Inside the SEC, at least, that certainly
seems true. Alabama continued a string
of  dominance  within  college  football’s
proudest  conference  that  is  astonish­
ing.
It is hard to gauge how good the com­
petition  in  the  league  actually  is.  Pre­
conceived  notions  die  hard  –  which  is
how, as one example, a middling, two­
loss Florida team was somehow ranked
No.  11  by  the  playoff  committee  last
week,  largely  based  on  its  win  against
LSU; Missouri blew out the Gators Sat­
urday in Gainesville. 
But  look  around  college  football  at
the contenders jockeying for playoff po­
sition. 
Which  of  them  seem  likely  to  truly
want ’Bama, much less to beat them?
The  list  might  begin  and  end  with
Clemson,  which  seems  built  with  the
kind of complete structure – superb de­
fense,  potent  offense  with  a  quarter­
back  who  is  getting  better  each  week.
We could be headed toward yet another
showdown of Tide vs. Tigers.
Anyway, we can at least fast­forward
Alabama  into  the  SEC  championship
game  against  Georgia.  No,  really.  Both
clinched  their  divisions  Saturday,  the
earliest it has happened.
Saban first questioned whether a re­
porter  was  correct  in  citing  that  fact,
and  then  began  tamping  down  talk
about the bigger picture. Up next is Mis­
sissippi State. 
Then  comes  the  traditional  Novem­
ber FCS pastry (this year it’s The Cita­
del). And then Auburn.
Given  what  we’ve  seen  so  far,  it
regular­season games are simply more
statements  waiting  to  be  made  (and
Georgia,  let’s  not  forget,  lost  by  20
points  in  Baton  Rouge  a  few  weeks
back). Just don’t try to tell it to Saban.
“Our focus,” Saban said, “is gonna be,
‘You did a great job in this game and I’m
proud  of  you,  but  we’ve  got  to  do  it
again.’ That’s got to be who we are.”
Not  that  it  really  needed  proving  –
but they are for real.
LOSERS
Florida: Every win from this point for­
ward is gravy for Dan Mullen, who inheri­
ted a four­win team and already has the
Gators at six wins and in bowl play.
That doesn’t mean it’s a good look to
be down 21­3 and 35­10 before losing 38­
17 to a Missouri team previously winless
in SEC play.
Ohio State: Nebraska can point to this
36­31 loss as another measurement of the
progress made in Scott Frost’s first sea­
son.
The  Cornhuskers’  growth  in  the  past
month has been obvious. Ohio State can
point to the win, meanwhile, and not see
answers to any of the questions that have
plagued  the  Buckeyes  for  much  of  the
season.  In  other  words,  it’s  nice  to  be
back in the win column — but this team
still has questions to answer.
North Carolina: Georgia Tech’s 38­28
win  dropped  North  Carolina  to  1­7,  the
worst  record  of  any  team  in  the  Power
Five, and makes the Tar Heels just 4­16 
overall since the start of last season.
What’s  most  striking  about  the  rapid
slide has been where the program stood
heading out of 2016: UNC was 19­8 in the
previous two seasons, including a top­15
finish in 2015.
Louisville: What’s happening in Bob­
by  Petrino’s  fifth  season  is  an  evolving
series of embarrassments, the latest a 77­
16 drubbing to Clemson that made Louis­
ville  look  like  an  opponent  from  one  of
college football’s lower levels of competi­
tion.
That  this  season  is  unfolding  as
Brohm  finds  continued  success  at  Pur­
due has ignited frantic debate regarding
Petrino’s future, creating the sort of spicy
scenario  that  could  fracture  an  already
Florida  State:  Maintaining  the  long­
est bowl streak in FBS history has gone
from improbable to outright unlikely for
the Seminoles, now sitting at 4­5 after a
47­28 loss at North Carolina State.
That’s  because  of  what  comes  next:
FSU takes on Notre Dame, Boston College
and  Florida  to  end  the  regular  season,
needing to win two of three to get to bowl
eligibility. That seems like an unsafe bet,
though the Seminoles do get the Eagles
and rival Gators at home.
6D ± MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 ± NEWS-LEADER

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