august_26_2013

Dr.
Earl Miller also

devotes time to teaching
the certification course
By Olivia Ingle
olivia@newstribune.com
One Jefferson City physician is part
of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety
Administrations (FMCSA) National
Registry of Certified Medical Examin-
ers, a federal program that licenses
physicians and outlines requirements
for physical examinations for truck
and bus drivers.
Although Dr. Earl Miller is the only
certified medical
examiner in Jeffer-
son City, he is one of
eight certified medi-
cal examiners within
a 75-mile radius of
the Capital City. His
practice is located at
1705 Christy Drive.
Certified medical
examiners complete
physical examina-
tions of commercial
motor vehicle (CMV)
drivers, which Mill-
er said can include
school bus drivers, city bus drivers,
firemen, or anyone involved with
interstate commerce with a vehicle of
10,001 pounds or greater.
According to FMCSA, the registry
needs 40,000 certified medical exam-
iners by May 21, 2014. So far, 10,000
have signed up for training courses.
Beginning May 21, 2014, FMCSA
will require all health profession-
als who perform physical examina-
tions for CMV drivers to be certified,
licensed and listed on the National
Registry.
As with other FMCSA programs,
this program is about highway safety,
particularly the safety of interstate
commercial motor vehicle drivers and
the general public on our highways,
said FMCSA Administrator Anne Ferro
in a safer highways podcast.
According to FMCSA, more than
4,000 people were killed and more
than 100,000 injured in large truck and
bus crashes in 2011.
The National Transportation Safe-
ty Board (NTSB) has found evidence
that improper medical certification of
CMV drivers with serious disqualify-
ing medical conditions has directly
www.newstribune.com
MONDAY
AUGUST 26, 2013
WEALTH OF EXPERIENCE
A youth spent traveling the world sets the stage for this minister and former state administrator who
has an active role in the Jefferson City theater scene.
LOCAL B1
VOL. 148, NO. 152 WWW.NEWSTRIBUNE.COM
50
J EFFERSON CI TY, MI SSOURI
LOCAL
Know
anyone?
Its Monday and
that means its
time for our
weekly Faces
photo page fea-
turing local and
area residents.

PAGE B2
INSIDE
Business ..................A4
Calendar ..................B1
Classifieds ........... D1-4
Comics ....................C6
Crossword ................C6
Dear Abby ............... D4
Faces .......................B2
Opinion ....................B3
People .....................A2
Sports .....................C1
Statistics .................C2
TV Schedule .............C6
Weather ...................A2
Another hot,
humid spell
Todays high: 94
Todays low: 68
OUTSIDE
Copyright 2013
News Tribune Co.
News Tribune
online
Check for breaking news,
submit your news ideas
and join the discussions
about today's stories at:
www.newstribune.com
Just a trim
Julie Smith/News Tribune
Check it out
RIGHT: Danica Ridgeway, left, looks over game photos on
Indyanna Connor, middle, and Caroline Halls cameras.
Hall shoots for the Red and Black newspaper and Connor
and Ridgeway are student representatives for STUCO and
help with the schools social sites.
Helping out
Milt Hoskins is on
hand to assist pas-
sengers boarding
Amtrak. Members of
Capital City Amtrak
Friends hosted a
10th anniversary
celebration last
week at the Amtrak
station in Jefferson
City. The group is
made up of volun-
teers who greete
Amtrak passengers
and provide assis-
tance if necessary.
Mike Romano of Lincoln University Grounds Department operates a Toro Reelmaster to cut and shape the grass on the practice
football field on the schools campus. The Lincoln Blue Tigers will open their season Sept. 5 against Lindenwood in St. Charles.
The first home game Sept. 28.
FACES
A new generation is trying
to make an impact on the
50th anniversary of March
on Washington. What are the
greatest changes youve seen
in the past 50 years? What
are the greatest challenges
we still face?
Join the discussion at
www.facebook.com/newstribune
Jesse Bowers of United Parcel Service freight division unloads items from a truck to a downtown Jefferson City busi-
ness. Effective next May 21, a national registry will list all certified medical examiners (doctors who perform physical
examinations on truck drivers). Currently, only one Jefferson City physician holds that certification.
Gerry Tritz/News Tribune
Yes to the dress
Alyssa Bax, right, gets help shopping for a formal dress from her little sister,
Brianna, 11, at Sundays annual Helias formal dress resale at the schools old
gym. Alyssa, a ninth-grader at Eugene High School, found several she liked and
planned to try on. About 450 people brought in dresses to sell. The Helias Par-
ents Club made $5 from each dress for sale, and another $5 for dresses that
sold.
Town
hall
topics
Weekend meeting
draws comment
from several dozen
4th Ward residents
By Kris Hilgedick
kris@newstribune.com
Three topics Jefferson
Citys animal shelter, its tran-
sit system and the possibility
of a new conference center
dominated the discussion
at the Fourth Ward commu-
nity meeting on Saturday.
About 60 residents turned
out to share their views with
Fourth Ward council mem-
bers Carrie Carroll and Car-
los Graham. The meeting was
held at the Capital West Chris-
tian Church Event Center on
Fairgrounds Road.
Although a few of the
questioners put Carroll and
Graham on the spot nee-
dling them about various
positions the two office
holders have taken many
participants also mentioned
their appreciation for their
community service. But the
loudest rounds of applause
came when some members of
the crowd expressed frustra-
tion that city officials are not
responsive and when other
residents argued bus system
funding must not be cut to
balance the budget.
Several city department
heads were on hand at Sat-
urdays meeting to talk about
various city projects, but
the bulk of the meeting was
spent responding to citizens
In for the long haul
Jefferson City has a single doctor on the list of physicians who certify truckers, bus drivers
Theres
an awful
lot of
truck
drivers in
Jefferson
City for
one guy to
handle.
Youth see march
anniversary as
chance to lead
WASHINGTON (AP)
Mary-Pat Hector of Atlanta
was operating much like a
1960s civil rights activist as she
laid plans for the 50th anni-
versary of the March on Wash-
ington. She was constantly on
the phone as she confirmed
event details, tweaked the
draft of the speech she gave at
Saturdays rally at the Lincoln
Memorial and prepared for a
presentation.
Mary-Pat is 15 years old.
Just as the Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr. led the Mont-
gomery Bus Boycott at age 26,
and Rep. John Lewis helped
to lead freedom rides at 23,
young Americans like Mary-
Pat are not letting age get in
the way as they seek more
than a contributing role in the
push for social reform.
Young people are eager to
influence this years March
on Washington, says Jessica
Brown, national coordinator
for the Black Youth Vote coali-
tion, which organized several
youth events around Satur-
days march to the Lincoln
Memorial.
Of course you have the sea-
soned people who are there,
and they are always rightfully
going to have their position,
Brown said. But youre start-
ing to see the pickup of the
youth saying, This is our time,
this is our moment, this is the
opportunity we have to show
the world and the nation, that
were here and were ready
to work and organize to get
things done.
In 1963, those seasoned
Super Bowl
may be
Storm Bowl
Farmers Almanac has
a dire prediction for the
first outdoor NFL title
game in 38 years
LEWISTON, Maine (AP) The
Farmers Almanac is using words like
piercing cold, bitterly cold and
biting cold to describe the upcom-
ing winter. And if its predictions are
right, the first outdoor Super Bowl in
years will be a messy Storm Bowl.
The 197-year-old publication that
hits newsstands Monday predicts a
winter storm will hit the Northeast
around the time the Super Bowl is
played at MetLife Stadium in the
Meadowlands in New Jersey. It also
predicts a colder-than-normal win-
ter for two-thirds of the country and
heavy snowfall in the Midwest, Great
Lakes and New England.
Were using a very strong
Please see Town hall, p. 3 Please see Doctor, p. 3
Please see Almanac, p. 3
Please see March, p. 3
www.newstribune.com
Sunday midday drawing
Pick 3: 0-5-3
Pick 4: 9-7-3-5
Sunday evening drawing
Pick 3: 0-2-0
Pick 4: 5-7-1-8
Show Me Cash: 2-5-7-23-38
LOTTERIES
The News Tribune is committed to providing fair and accurate
coverage of the news. Readers who have concerns or comments are
encouraged to call 573-636-3131.
Please, let us know if you have a story idea.
Contact Us
Switchboard: 573-636-3131
FAX: 573-636-7035
General e-mail: NT@newstribune.com
SUBSCRIBER SERVICES
5:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday
6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Saturday
6 a.m.-noon Sunday
636-3132 or 1-866-332-8965
VICE PRESIDENT AND
GENERAL MANAGER
Terri Leifeste 761-0237
terril@newstribune.com
CIRCULATION/DISTRIBUTION
Michael Johns 761-0261
circ@newstribune.com
ADVERTISING
Jane Haslag 761-0270
jane@newstribune.com
NEWSROOM
Fax: 761-0235 General: 761-0240
Editor: Gary Castor 761-0255
gary@newstribune.com
Sports: 761-0256, 761-0257
sports@newstribune.com
CONTACT BY MAIL
News Tribune Co.
P.O. Box 420
210 Monroe St.
Jefferson City, Mo. 65101
RATES FOR DELIVERY BY MAIL
In Missouri, $129.27 per year (daily only),
$145.43 per year (daily and Sunday),
$137.89 per year (Sunday only), tax included.
All other states, $190.00 per year (daily only),
$210.00 per year (daily and Sunday),
$138.50 per year (Sunday only),
Title passes at U.S. Post Office
POSTMASTER
Please send address changes to
Jefferson City News Tribune
PO Box 420, Jefferson City, MO 65101-0420
Copyright, 2013, News Tribune Co.
News Tribune
www.newstribune.com
USPS number 273640
Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published daily except New Years Day,
Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day,
Thanksgiving and Christmas Day
by the News Tribune Co., 210 Monroe St.
Jefferson City, Mo.
MANILA, Philippines (AP) The stars of the cable real-
ity show Pawn Stars have left their Las Vegas pawn shop to
meet fans in Southeast Asia. And one of them says he never
thought they would be so popular.
Father-and-son duo Rick and Corey Harrison run the
pawn shop with the family patriarch. They offered tips
to fans in Manila about bargaining and putting value on
things.
On the Philippine TV show ANC Mornings, Corey Har-
rison said Friday that he never thought the show would be
a hit in the U.S., much less around the world.
Before the show began airing in 2009, their shop usually
had fewer than 70 customers a day. Now it sees 3,000 on a
slow day, he said.
__________
NEW YORK (AP) Demi Lovato is taking her big voice
to Glee.
The 21-year-old singer-actress will appear in multiple
episodes of the shows upcoming fifth season, her publicist
confirmed Friday.
Glee star Lea Michele tweeted Thursday that she was
excited that two of her very best friends Lovato and
Broadway vet Phoebe Strole would appear on the Fox
show, and thanked creator Ryan Murphy for making it hap-
pen.
Lovato is in her second year as a mentor on The X Fac-
tor. She starred on the Disney Channels Sonny With a
Chance for two seasons.
The new season of Glee premieres Sept. 26.
__________
TORONTO (AP) Torontos mayor has triumphed over
wrestling star Hulk Hogan in a friendly arm-wrestling
match to kick off an annual pop culture convention.
Mayor Rob Ford seemed to be struggling Friday before
defeating the 14-time world wrestling champion in a rough-
ly 30-second contest.
The event took place at Fan Expo Canada, a convention
celebrating diverse pop culture genres.
The legendary shirt-ripping wrestler is in Toronto for an
uncensored question-and-answer session at the expo.
Ford said Hogan has been his hero since he was a little
guy.
__________
Todays Birthdays: Actor Brett Cullen is 57. Jazz musician
Branford Marsalis is 53. Actor Chris Burke is 48. Actress-
singer Shirley Manson is 47. TV writer-actress Riley Weston
is 47.Actress Melissa McCarthy is 43. Latin pop singer
Thalia is 42. Actor Mike Colter is 37. Actor Macaulay Culkin
is 33. Actor Chris Pine is 33. Actress Keke Palmer is 20.
TUESDAY
95/67
The News Tribune is the leading source for local information
each day. Please watch for these upcoming stories.
NEXT NEWS
NEWSTICKER
Hi Lo Prc Otlk
Albany,N.Y. 81 50 Rain
Albuquerque 85 68 .12 PCldy
Amarillo 93 66 Clr
Anchorage 66 42 PCldy
Asheville 76 53 PCldy
Atlanta 82 66 Clr
Atlantic City 80 50 Cldy
Austin 95 73 .17 Cldy
Baltimore 81 57 PCldy
Billings 92 65 PCldy
Birmingham 85 71 Clr
Bismarck 97 65 Cldy
Boise 93 62 Cldy
Boston 83 61 Rain
Brownsville 93 77 .01 Cldy
Buffalo 80 56 Rain
Burlington,Vt. 79 51 Rain
Casper 84 57 Clr
Charleston,S.C. 86 68 Clr
Charleston,W.Va. 84 61 Clr
Charlotte,N.C. 82 59 Clr
Cheyenne 87 59 Cldy
Chicago 89 65 PCldy
Cincinnati 87 59 Clr
Cleveland 85 55 PCldy
Columbia,S.C. 85 64 Clr
Columbus,Ohio 86 61 Clr
Concord,N.H. 82 44 Cldy
Dallas-Ft Worth 98 77 PCldy
Dayton 86 63 Clr
Denver 90 63 PCldy
Des Moines 96 73 Clr
Detroit 87 61 Cldy
Duluth 94 77 PCldy
El Paso 94 72 PCldy
Evansville 89 63 PCldy
Fairbanks 61 34 Clr
Fargo 95 69 .05 PCldy
Flagstaff 64 55 .69 Rain
Grand Rapids 89 61 PCldy
Great Falls 92 63 PCldy
Greensboro,N.C. 79 60 Clr
Hartford Spgfld 83 51 Rain
Helena 92 56 PCldy
Honolulu 88 76 Clr
Houston 89 77 Cldy
Indianapolis 88 64 Clr
Jackson,Miss. 88 71 .03 Clr
Jacksonville 85 73 .05 PCldy
Juneau 58 50 .06 Rain
Kansas City 93 72 Clr
Key West 89 83 Rain
Las Vegas 90 75 Rain
Little Rock 92 74 PCldy
Los Angeles 80 58 PCldy
Louisville 91 66 PCldy
Lubbock 93 67 PCldy
Memphis 89 76 Cldy
Miami Beach 89 80 Rain
Midland-Odessa 95 73 PCldy
Milwaukee 90 68 PCldy
Mpls-St Paul 96 80 PCldy
Nashville 88 69 Clr
New Orleans 83 75 .38 Cldy
New York City 83 64 Cldy
Norfolk,Va. 77 69 PCldy
North Platte 98 73 Clr
Oklahoma City 94 73 Clr
Omaha 97 74 Clr
Orlando 86 75 .02 PCldy
Pendleton 85 58 PCldy
Philadelphia 81 61 Cldy
Phoenix 88 82 .01 Cldy
Pittsburgh 82 57 PCldy
Portland,Maine 77 52 Cldy
Portland,Ore. 71 59 .08 Cldy
Providence 82 55 Rain
Raleigh-Durham 80 60 Clr
Rapid City 96 65 PCldy
Reno 85 53 Cldy
Richmond 82 63 PCldy
Sacramento 87 63 Clr
St Louis 94 69 Clr
St Petersburg 89 79 Cldy
Salt Lake City 89 68 Cldy
San Antonio 100 75 .19 Cldy
San Diego 77 65 Cldy
San Francisco 73 61 PCldy
San Juan,P.R. 90 81 Rain
Santa Fe 80 59 PCldy
St Ste Marie 77 60 .86 Cldy
Seattle 72 61 .01 Cldy
Shreveport 97 72 PCldy
Sioux Falls 89 75 Clr
Spokane 84 60 .02 PCldy
Syracuse 83 54 Rain
Tampa 89 76 .59 Cldy
Topeka 94 72 Clr
Tucson 94 74 .07 Cldy
Tulsa 94 73 Clr
Washington,D.C. 83 65 PCldy
Wichita 93 72 Clr
Wilkes-Barre 83 52 Cldy
Wilmington,Del. 79 56 Cldy
National Temperature Extremes
High Sunday 110 at Death Valley, Calif.
Low Sunday 31 at Truckee, Calif.
m indicates missing information.
NATIONWIDE
Temperature
Sunday
High: 90; low: 65
Record high for todays date:
104 degrees in 1936, 1943.
Record low for todays date:
51 degrees in 1942.
River, lake stages
Kansas City 8.88
Boonville 6.61
Jefferson City 6.28
Hermann 8.91
Lake of the Ozarks 659.12
Precipitation
For the 24 hours ending at
7 p.m., the National Weather
Service reported:
Sunday: 0.00
The record on this date:
2.86 inches in 2006.
Month: 1.93
Normal for month: 3.41
Year: 29.16
Normal for year: 27.13
Sun
Sunset today 7:48 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 6:33 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
96/69
THURSDAY
96/69
FRIDAY
96/70
SATURDAY
94/68
JEFFERSONCITYAREA
ALMANAC
HOW MAY
WE HELP
5-DAY
FORECAST
CELEBRITYNEWS
Partly
Cloudy
Cloudy
Showers
Thunder-
storms
Rain
Flurries
Snow
Ice
IOWA
ILL.
KAN.
OKLA. ARK.
TENN.
2013 Wunderground.com
Today's Forecast
Monday, Aug. 26
City/Region
High | Low temps
Forecast for
Kirksville
95 | 66
Kansas City
93 | 75
Columbia
93 | 68
St. Louis
91 | 68
Springfield
88 | 68
Cape Girardeau
88 | 72
Jefferson City
90 | 70
Weather Underground AP
Flooding In The Southwest
Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy
Heavy rains and flooding persist for the Southwest as tropical
moisture continues moving in from Tropical Storm Ivo over Baja
California. Meanwhile, scattered showrs and thunderstorms
continue for the Gulf coast.
National forecast
Forecast highs for Monday, Aug. 26
Fronts Pressure
Cold Warm Stationary Low High
-10s 100s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 110s
Ice Snow Flurries T-storms Rain Showers
Weather Underground AP
Skies will be mostly sunny today with a high in the
lower 90s and southwest wind around 10 mph. Tonight
should remain mostly clear with a low around 70.
Tuesday will be sunny and hot as the high reaches
the mid-90s with southwest wind around 10 mph.
Tuesday night will be mostly clear with a low around
70.
Wednesday will be hot and humid with heat index
readings of around 100 in the afternoon.
N
E
W
S

T
R
I
B
U
N
E
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 2013
A2
From The Associated Press
MISSOURI
CAPE MOVIE: The southeast Missouri
town of Cape Girardeau is buzzing about
the possibility of a major motion picture
filming there. The Southeast Missourian
reported that 20th Century Fox has given
strong indications Cape Girardeau could
be the backdrop for Gone Girl, a movie
starring Ben Affleck thats based on a Gil-
lian Flynn novel. The book was published
in 2012 and is largely set in a fictional
Missouri town on the Mississippi River.
NATION
US-SYRIA: U.S. Secretary of Defense
Chuck Hagel is not offering any hints
about likely U.S. response to Syrias pur-
ported use of chemical weapons, telling
reporters traveling with him in Malaysia
that the Obama administration is still
assessing intelligence information about
the deadly attack.
STUDENTS MARCH: Just as the Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr. led the Montgom-
ery Bus Boycott at age 26, and Rep. John
Lewis helped to lead freedom rides at 23,
young Americans like Mary-Pat Hector,
15, are not letting age get in the way as
they seek more than a contributing role
in the push for social reform.
FLORIDA SHOOTINGS: Hubert Allen Jr.
identified by police as the gunman in
a shooting spree that left three dead and
two wounded in this small Florida town
was community leader Marvin Pritch-
etts right-hand man, residents said
Sunday as they mourned and tried to
piece together why he killed his 80-year-
old former employer. Police continue to
investigate and have not released any
details on a potential motive.
WESTERN WILDFIRES: Firefighters
anticipate strong winds that could push a
raging wildfire further into the northwest
edge of Yosemite National Park, threat-
ening thousands of rural homes. The
massive blaze was also burning in the
vicinity of two groves of giant sequoias
that are unique the region, prompting
park employees to take extra precautions
of clearing brush and setting sprinklers.
WORLD
SYRIA: Syria agrees to a U.N. investi-
gation into last weeks alleged chemi-
cal weapons attack outside Damascus
a deal a senior White House official
dismisses as too late to be credible,
saying the United States has very little
doubt President Bashar Assads forces
used such weapons. The hardening of the
U.S. position comes as calls for military
action grow, and the U.N. teams conclu-
sions could have a dramatic impact on
the trajectory of Syrias civil war.
MIGRANT TRAIN: An infamous cargo
train carrying at least 250 Central Ameri-
can migrants heading to the U.S. derails
in a remote region of southern Mexico,
killing five and injuring 16, authorities
say.
Thursday
Shakespeare requests
ESCAPE: At an upcoming perfor-
mance of Shakespeare, the audi-
ence gets to request scenes.
Monday
Pvt. Sone killed in WWI
VETERANS: Pvt. Roy Sone was a
local Marine killed in WWI. His
story is told by a local VFW.
Tuesday
Great glute workout
HEALTH: Trainer Megan Antonin-
ka demonstrates a weight-lifting
move to help your butt GET FIT.
Tuesday
Fungi are not plants
MINIPAGE: Fungi look like plants,
but aren't; nor are they animals.
Learn about the fungi kingdom.
MONDAY, AUGUST 26 2013 A3
FROM PAGE ONE
www.newstribune.com
questions and concerns.
Doyle Sager, paster at First Baptist
Church, spoke about the need for a
vital transit system.
I really believe the transit issue
is a moral justice issue, he said. We
do not want to cultivate a two-tiered
society of drivers and non-drivers. We
should never balance the budget on
the backs of people who can least
afford it.
Sager asked the two council mem-
bers to create a citizens commission
to examine transit issues in depth, and
both said they supported that idea.
I think a transit commission makes
sense, Carroll said.
My goal is to see transit flourish
and expand so we can improve rider-
ship, Graham added.
Marge VanHorn also spoke in favor
of preserving even expanding
busing options.
She noted taxis at $12 per trip arent
an option for most low-income people
and said medical personnel are wor-
ried about how their patients will get
to appointments. A mid-day break in
service would be a disaster, she said.
Other people attended the meeting
to simply say the bus system is impor-
tant to them.
Penelope Quigg, who lives on Blair
Drive, asked her council representa-
tives to consider reopening Chestnut
Street to two-way traffic. She noted
the street was made a one-way street
during a construction project, a deci-
sion that was never reversed.
What is the resolution to Chestnut
going to be? she asked.
She complained many student ille-
gally park on the street today and
she particularly didnt like the idea of
closing the street to vehicular traffic
entirely.
Thats very concerning to me, she
said. I think it would further isolate
Lincoln University.
Carroll said the University favors
closing the street to make it safer for
students to cross campus. Its a posi-
tion she supports.
They are trying to make their cam-
pus more pedestrian-friendly, Carroll
said.
Tim Stallman on Melody Drive
quizzed Carroll about her support
of the conference center, calling it a
boondoggle and a potential white
elephant.
Why push for a conference center
when its obvious most citizens are
against it? he asked.
The two argued about what citizens
intended when they voted increase
the lodging tax, with Carroll saying
residents want the money to be used
for a conference center and Stallman
insisting it was meant to promote
tourism.
A minority (of people) agree with
you, Carroll said. I am committed to
a conference center. We are the Capi-
tal City. I am very proud of that.
Ed Story raised concerns about
the animal shelter. He didnt like the
idea of a hand-picked advisory
committee of local veterinarians. He
questioned the citys choice of gas to
euthanize animal, which he thinks is
a slow death.
We believe it should be run with
sensitivity, kindness and caring,
Story said.
Michael Riley, who was the citys
attorney in the late 1960s, was partic-
ularly annoyed with city government.
In 20 years, Ive never seen a city
government less responsive, he said.
Riley agreed with Quigg that Chest-
nut should remain a vital artery.
And he also complained that the citys
animal shelter is being run for the
convenience of the employees, not
the public. He also decried the idea
that the city could save costs by shut-
tering night court.
He said years ago he and his col-
leagues vowed: We are going to make
things user-friendly for the people.
Night court was one way to help
the average working person so they
didnt have to take off work to resolve
problems, he said.
Id like to wake up some morning
and read in the newspaper: Jefferson
City is going to do something for the
public today! he said.
Others defended the dedication
Carroll and Graham show by serving
in public office.
I think these town hall meetings
are healthy, said Arthur Brown.
Not everyone always agrees, he
said, but the format gives everyone a
chance to air their opinions.
The city staff ought to be com-
mended ... the city is becoming more
user-friendly, he said.
Glover Brown said he was pleased
with the representation on the City
Council.
All of them are very attentive to
what the future is going to be in Jef-
ferson City, he said.
Continued from p. 1
Town hall:
contributed to significant fatal
and injury crashes, Ferro said.
FMCSA wants to remove driv-
er health as a factor in these
crashes.
She said the National Regis-
try requires medical examiners
to be trained on FMCSAs regu-
lations and guidelines, the CMV
drivers role and how certain
medical conditions can impair
a driver.
Through this initiative, we
can increase the likelihood that
CMV drivers on the road are
mentally and physically able to
perform their jobs safely, Ferro
said.
Harvey Kempker, a co-owner
of Anthony Kempker Trucking
in Jefferson City, said he knows
some about the changes that
will go into effect regarding cer-
tified medical examiners, but
he doesnt know everything.
Itll affect us some because
weve been getting physicals for
a long time, but weve been get-
ting them from our own per-
sonal doctors, Kempker said.
So, now I guess were going to
have to switch. If theres only
one (certified medical exam-
iner) in Jefferson City, theres
an awful lot of truck drivers in
Jefferson City for one guy to
handle.
Not only is Miller part of
the National Registry of Certi-
fied Medical Examiners, he also
teaches certification courses for
physicians to become a part of
the Registry.
Miller teaches certification
through the American Osteo-
pathic College of Occupational
and Preventive Medicine in
Kirksville. Once physicians
complete the 8.5-hour course
and pass an exam, they become
certified and are added to the
National Registry.
He said there are certain
things physicians are taught
to look for during a physical
examination of CMV drivers.
Theyre going to look real
hard at high blood pressure,
amputees, coronary disease,
heart disease, brain injury and
neurology, Miller said. Hear-
ing and vision are also high on
the list.
He said conditions, such as
being a diabetic on insulin or
only having one eye, can cause
drivers to fail examinations.
Examinations are so thor-
ough that Miller said one exam-
ination could easily take two
and half hours.
Its not a walk in, take your
blood pressure, look in your
nose, ears and throat and go
home, Miller said. Can the
man or woman climb up on
a trailer and unload lumber?
You have to have their job
description to see if they fit that
description.
Miller said he wanted to
become a certified medical
examiner because of the public
safety issue.
I saw developing a subset
of drivers who I felt were prob-
ably not the safest people to be
out there, he said. I felt that
if I could educate these people
and talk to them and get them
lined out, then maybe several of
them could drive safely.
He wants to protect not only
the safety of the drivers, but
also the safety of the public.
Trucks can easily have 8,000
pounds on them, Miller said.
To stop that truck is hard to do.
The momentum is there and if
theyre going 65 miles per hour
and they lay on the brakes, they
dont stop very fast.
He said FMCSA and certified
medical examiner instructors
are taking the National Registry
project very seriously.
All the people Ive been
working with are very dedicat-
ed to making the roads safer
for the trucker themselves and
for us being on the road with
them, Miller said. Were not
out to get anybody, and were
not out to penalize anybody.
Were looking after their health
and safety.
Weblink:
nrcme.fmcsa.dot.gov.
Continued from p. 1
Doctor:
four-letter word to describe
this winter, which is C-O-L-D.
Its going to be very cold, said
Sandi Duncan, managing edi-
tor.
Based on planetary posi-
tions, sunspots and lunar
cycles, the almanacs secret
formula is largely unchanged
since founder David Young
published the first almanac in
1818.
Modern scientists dont put
much stock in sunspots or tidal
action, but the almanac says
its forecasts used by readers to
plan weddings and plant gar-
dens are correct about 80 per-
cent of the time.
Last year, the forecast called
for cold weather for the eastern
and central U.S. with milder
temperatures west of the Great
Lakes. It started just the oppo-
site but ended up that way.
Caleb Weatherbee, the publi-
cations elusive prognosticator,
said he was off by only a couple
of days on two of the seasons
biggest storms: a February bliz-
zard that paralyzed the North-
east with 3 feet of snow in some
places and a sloppy storm the
day before springs arrival that
buried parts of New England.
Readers who put stock in the
almanacs forecasts may do well
to stock up on long johns, espe-
cially if theyre lucky enough to
get tickets to the Super Bowl
on Feb. 2. The first Super Bowl
held outdoors in a cold-weath-
er environment could be both
super cold and super messy,
with a big storm due Feb. 1 to 3,
the almanac says.
Said Duncan: It really looks
like the Super Bowl may be the
Storm Bowl.
In 1967The Maine-based
Farmers Almanac, not to be
confused with the New Hamp-
shire-based Old Farmers Alma-
nac, which will be published
next month, features a mix of
corny jokes, gardening tips,
nostalgia and home remedies,
like feeding carrots to dogs to
help with bad breath and using
mashed bananas to soothe dry,
cracked skin in the winter.
Also in this years edition,
editor Peter Geiger is leading
a campaign to get people to
ditch the penny, like Canada is
doing.
Past campaigns have
focused on moving Thanksgiv-
ing to harvest time in October,
reconsidering The Star-Span-
gled Banner as the national
anthem and changing the color
of money. This time, Geiger
thinks he has a winner.
He wants people to donate
pennies to charity and then
lobby Congress to stop making
them.
They dont get used very
much. They get tossed. The
only real use of a penny is if you
save tens of thousands of them,
then you can use them to help
someone, he said.
Continued from p. 1
Almanac:
people were A. Philip Randolph and Bayard
Rustin, who birthed the idea of a Washing-
ton march to appeal for jobs and justice,
and ultimately attracted 250,000 people.
Today, the Rev. Al Sharpton and Martin
Luther King III, who were 8 and 5 years old,
respectively, in 1963, are the veterans who
brought thousands to the Lincoln Memo-
rial on Saturday. The King Center also has
organized a ceremony on Wednesday, the
actual march anniversary, when President
Barack Obama will speak.
Friday night, students and young adults
gathered at Howard University in Washing-
ton for a mass meeting and rally ahead of
Saturdays march activity patterned after
the student rallies that were held before
major demonstrations during the civil
rights movement.
Anthony Miller, president of the Howard
University Student Association, said stu-
dents recognize the historical significance,
and some are using this moment to express
their continuing anger over the shooting
death of black Florida teen Trayvon Mar-
tin.
They want to be able to do something
positive and something that will uplift this
situation and really bring it to light, Miller
says. Students want to effect a positive
change and push this country in the right
direction, he said, And I think this is an
excellent opportunity.
Janaye Ingram, who runs the Washing-
ton office of Sharptons National Action
Network, spent hours on the phone recruit-
ing students. This is their moment to make
a change. Its reminiscent of what hap-
pened in the 60s, when the movement was
led by them, she said.
Students and other young people made
significant contributions to the civil rights
movement. In 1957 a group of black stu-
dents, later called the Little Rock Nine,
helped integrate all-white Central High
School in Arkansas. The Freedom Riders
challenged segregation by riding buses
through the South in integrated pairs. There
were numerous others who held sit-ins
at restaurant counters, skipped school to
participate in marches and were attacked
by police dogs and water cannons during
public demonstrations.
When you have been sitting on a lunch
counter stool and someone walk up and
spit on you or pour hot water or hot cof-
fee on you and you say youre committed
to non-violence, you have to grow up,
Lewis said Sunday on ABCs This Week.
To go on the Freedom Rides in 1961, the
same year that President Barack Obama
was born? And to be beaten. You had to
grow up. So by the time of the March on
Washington, I was 23, but I was an older
person.
Saturdays march included several youth
speakers the youngest, Asean Johnson of
Chicago, just 9 years old.
Lewis, who was chairman of the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and
the youngest of the Big Six leaders from
the 1963 march, represented the move-
ments already battle-tested young foot sol-
diers. His elders asked him to tone down
the more fiery passages of his speech after
seeing a draft; Lewis told MSNBC that he
agreed to make the changes, not wanting to
disappoint King and the other leaders.
Now 73 and a Democratic congressman
from Georgia, Lewis was under no pressure
to mince his words Saturday. He remind-
ed the crowd of the vicious beating he
endured in the 1965 voting rights march in
Selma, Ala., and encouraged todays youth
to resist efforts to erode his generations
hard-fought victories.
Back in 1963, we hadnt heard of the
Internet. We didnt have a cellular tele-
phone, iPad, iPod, Lewis said. But we
used what we had to bring about a non-
violent revolution. I say to all of the young
people: You must get out there and push
and pull and make America what it should
be for all of us.
Todays young activists are equipped
with a tool that older generations didnt
have: social media. It empowers them to
rally large numbers of people to a cause
in a very short span of time. Using these
methods are Floridas Dream Defenders,
the student group that held a sit-in out-
side of Gov. Rick Scotts office for 31 days,
demanding a special session to repeal the
stand your ground law.
The group traveled to Washington for
the march anniversary, and encouraged
supporters to follow their journey on
USTREAM, an online live video service.
Continued from p. 1
March:
AP
Peja West, 6, waves a pair of American flags above her head while dancing
at the foot of the steps on the north side of the Capitol. West, from Spencer,
came to the rally with her grandmother, mother and her baby sister.
QUICKNATION
Neb. man kills self after letting abducted wife go
IMPERIAL, Neb. (AP) A man who abducted his estranged
wife from the Lincoln hair salon where she works killed himself,
authorities said Sunday, hours after the wife emerged from a
field in the area where the two were last seen.
A state police official said searchers found 37-year-old
Dwayne Lawrences body in a cornfield outside of Imperial Sun-
day night. He had shot himself.
His estranged wife, 38-year-old Julie Hanes, could be seen
walking and talking to people at the search staging area after
before she was taken by ambulance to a hospital.
2 rafting deaths in 2 days on Ocoee River
BENTON, Tenn. (AP) Authorities say two women have died
in two days while rafting on the Ocoee River in Tennessee.
An Atlanta woman who was rafting with family and friends
was thrown overboard in rapids. She reportedly grabbed a res-
cue rope but then lost consciousness.
The Tennessee Department of Environment and Conserva-
tion said a woman from Smyrna, Tenn., fell out of a raft on Sun-
day morning when it got stuck in rapids.
Tennessee Valley Authority spokesman Scott Brooks says the
river flow was higher than normal Saturday. The TVA controls
the amount of water in the river with three dams.
Ohio student says racist campus postings a joke
OBERLIN, Ohio (AP) A police report says an Oberlin Col-
lege student who acknowledged posting racist fliers around
campus earlier this year intended them as a joke to provoke
an overreaction.
The students statement to campus security says he also took
credit for hanging a Nazi flag and posting the face of the school
president on a picture of Adolf Hitler, but denied responsibility
for earlier racist postings.
The student says in statements after being detained Feb. 27
that he printed out about 1,000 anti-Islam fliers and had also
printed out a page of racist cards. The students name is blacked
out in police documents.
Pa. county to study trail link to Flight 93 site
SHANKSVILLE, Pa. (AP) A western Pennsylvania county is
exploring the possibility of extending a public trail system to the
Flight 93 National Memorial.
Somerset County will seek proposals for a feasibility study
on the best way to extend the Great Allegheny Passage bike trail
north to the Flight 93 National Memorial.
The memorial honors the passengers and crew members
killed when the plane crashed into a field on Sept. 11, 2001, after
they fought back against hijackers.
Pa. girl off oxygen after 2 lung transplants
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The mother of a 10-year-old Pennsyl-
vania girl recovering from two double lung transplants says the
girl has been taken off oxygen and is doing well.
Janet Murnaghan said Sunday that her daughter Sarah was
taken off oxygen but still gets support from a machine that helps
her breathe.
Murnaghan says that in the last few days Sarah has started to
walk around the hospital with the aid of a walker and has even
gone outside briefly.
The Newtown Square girl with end-stage cystic fibrosis
received the transplants at Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia
after a federal judge intervened in her parents lawsuit challeng-
ing national transplant rules.
Tropical Storm Fernand forms off Mexico
MIAMI (AP) Tropical Storm Fernand has formed off Mexi-
cos Gulf coast and is expected to make landfall Monday.
The U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami said Sunday
the storm had winds of at least 45 mph. Fernand is about 25
mileseast of the Mexican state of Veracruz.
The storm is expected to produce 4 to 8 inches of rain over
parts of several states.
www.newstribune.com
week|, Stock w|aaers aad losers
15 8SI lAk0-0AP SI00kS
The electronics retailer contin-
ued its strong 2013 run after re-
porting stronger earnings growth
for the second quarter than fi-
nancial analysts expected.
The company said that an ex-
ploratory well in the Gulf of
Mexico found no commercially
viable oil. It owns a 42 percent
working interest in the well.
28
30
32
$34
A J J
Best Buy BBY
1-week change $4.71 or 15.5%
$11.20 $35.68
Wk. vol.:
Mkt. Cap:
62.2m (2.2x avg.)
$11.92 b
52-week range
PE: ...
Yield: 1.9%
$35.08 Friday close:
26
28
$30
A J J
Cobalt Intl Energy CIE
1-week change $4.85 or -16.5%
$19.90 $30.27
Wk. vol.:
Mkt. Cap:
38.2m (2.6x avg.)
$10.08 b
52-week range
PE: ...
Yield: ...
Best Buy Co BBY 35.08 4.71 15.5 18.3 102.5
Tesla Motors Inc TSLA 161.84 19.84 14.0 25.1 424.5
Green Mount Coffee GMCR 85.61 9.23 12.1 13.6 224.3
Facebook Inc FB 40.55 3.47 9.4 19.2 98.3
Microsoft Corp MSFT 34.75 2.95 9.3 9.9 9.1
Autodesk Inc ADSK 38.91 2.97 8.3 6.6 1.8
Ross Stores ROST 69.86 5.10 7.9 4.1 -0.9
Marathon Petroleum MPC 75.06 5.48 7.9 4.4 55.0
TJX Cos TJX 54.44 3.96 7.8 5.4 18.6
Garmin Ltd GRMN 40.60 2.82 7.5 10.2 2.0
Netix Inc NFLX 278.36 19.49 7.5 13.0 312.5
Lowes Cos LOW 46.98 3.02 6.9 6.8 76.4
Pharmacyclics PCYC 113.56 6.81 6.4 9.8 78.2
Yamana Gold Inc AUY 11.98 0.72 6.4 10.3 -28.3
LinkedIn Corp LNKD 240.37 13.36 5.9 15.3 121.6
FRIDAY $CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN
COMPANY TICKER CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR
10 w0kSI lAk0-0AP SI00kS
Cobalt Intl Energy CIE 24.52 -4.85 -16.5 -13.6 5.3
Staples Inc SPLS 14.20 -2.64 -15.7 -14.1 30.7
Hewlett Packard HPQ 22.40 -4.02 -15.2 -13.8 18.5
Target Corp TGT 64.35 -3.80 -5.6 -9.9 3.3
Teck Resources Ltd TCK 26.26 -1.53 -5.5 7.4 -10.2
United Contl Hldgs UAL 29.72 -1.14 -3.7 -18.0 55.6
Juniper Networks JNPR 19.74 -0.70 -3.4 -8.3 9.0
Valeant Pharma VRX 99.52 -3.48 -3.4 8.2 90.7
Activision Blizzard ATVI 16.72 -0.58 -3.4 -4.2 44.0
Energy Transfer Eqty ETE 63.41 -2.06 -3.1 -0.7 52.8
15 8SI NI0-0AP SI00kS
The biopharmaceutical compa-
ny said that its drug Jakafi
helped improve survival for pa-
tients with pancreatic cancer in
a mid-stage trial.
Fewer shoppers came to the
retailers stores last quarter,
and its earnings fell short of ex-
pectations. So did its forecast
for the upcoming quarter.
20
25
30
$35
A J J
Incyte INCY
$15.43 $37.46
Wk. vol.:
Mkt. Cap:
22.7m (3.0x avg.)
$5.32 b
52-week range
PE: ...
Yield: ...
40
45
$50
A J J
Abercrombie&Fitch ANF
$30.06 $55.23
Wk. vol.:
Mkt. Cap:
25.5m (2.7x avg.)
$3.03 b
52-week range
PE: 14.1
Yield: 2.1%
Incyte Corp INCY 34.76 8.09 30.3 48.9 79.2
Nexstar Bdcstg Grp NXST 36.11 6.65 22.6 0.8 317.8
Celldex Therapeutics CLDX 23.59 3.47 17.2 16.4 380.6
Lexicon Pharma LXRX 2.49 0.30 13.7 3.8 17.7
Hain Celestial Grp HAIN 81.84 9.39 13.0 9.8 42.1
SunEdison Inc SUNE 7.83 0.89 12.8 -20.7 180.4
Toro Co TTC 53.63 5.50 11.4 11.2 40.7
Cvent Inc CVT 34.44 3.45 11.1 4.6 0.0
Caesars Entertain CZR 19.50 1.85 10.5 26.0 136.5
AFC Enterprises AFCE 41.91 3.97 10.5 13.5 72.6
Questcor Pharm QCOR 71.84 6.52 10.0 42.6 63.6
Athlon Energy Inc ATHL 29.98 2.68 9.8 8.8 0.0
FleetMatics Group FLTX 44.27 3.96 9.8 12.9 0.0
Rogers Corp ROG 57.86 5.08 9.6 8.5 38.5
Ironwood Pharma IRWD 11.30 0.95 9.2 -9.5 -7.9
!!!!!! $!!! %!!! %!!! %!!!
!!!!!!! !!!!!! !!!!! 1!! 1!! 1!! 1!!
10 w0kSI NI0-0AP SI00kS
Abercromb Fitch ANF 38.68 -9.71 -20.1 -21.1 7.5
Hibbett Sports Inc HIBB 53.40 -6.13 -10.3 -6.7 3.9
Am Eagle Outt AEO 14.78 -1.52 -9.3 -23.0 -22.4
Marketo Inc MKTO 35.77 -3.62 -9.2 34.3 0.0
RetailMeNot SALE 29.73 -3.02 -9.2 7.8 0.0
Intrexon Corp XON 23.42 -2.21 -8.6 -5.3 0.0
Guess Inc GES 28.21 -2.49 -8.1 -15.8 -8.2
Silver Spring Netwks SSNI 21.74 -1.91 -8.1 -19.0 0.0
Rentech Nitrogen Ptr RNF 25.76 -2.09 -7.5 -16.1 -14.7
SolarCity Corp SCTY 34.31 -2.75 -7.4 -17.4 0.0
N
E
W
S

T
R
I
B
U
N
E
A4
15 8SI SNAll-0AP SI00kS
The provider of custom labels
and envelopes said that it
would buy much of National En-
velope out of Chapter 11 bank-
ruptcy protection.
The booksellers chairman sus-
pended his efforts to buy the
companys retail stores, and it
reported a wider net loss for the
latest quarter than expected.
2.00
2.50
$3.00
A J J
Cenveo CVO
$1.85 $3.13
Wk. vol.:
Mkt. Cap:
5.2m (1.8x avg.)
$183.88 m
52-week range
PE: ...
Yield: ...
$2.87 Friday close:
15
$20
A J J
Barnes & Noble BKS
$11.17 $23.71
Wk. vol.:
Mkt. Cap:
17.4m (2.5x avg.)
$835.22 m
52-week range
PE: ...
Yield: ...
Net 1 UEPS Tech UEPS 10.75 3.59 50.1 49.1 -16.7
Sunshine Heart Inc SSH 12.79 4.08 46.8 72.8 59.9
Genco Shipping GNK 2.72 0.71 35.3 26.5 -30.5
Insys Therapeutics INSY 30.92 6.78 28.1 62.7 256.1
Harvest Nat Res HNR 4.98 1.04 26.4 15.8 -46.9
Tuesday Morning Corp TUES 13.90 2.88 26.1 22.0 163.4
Century Casinos CNTY 5.38 1.07 24.8 44.6 96.6
Cenveo Inc CVO 2.87 0.56 24.2 32.9 50.0
RigNet Inc RNET 34.00 6.59 24.0 25.3 85.7
Horizon Pharma HZNP 2.65 0.51 23.8 -1.1 -38.9
Pac Biosci Calif PACB 4.43 0.84 23.4 67.2 128.3
China Recycling Engy CREG 2.30 0.43 23.0 -5.0 89.1
Central Euro Media CETV 4.63 0.85 22.5 29.3 -20.6
Jinpan Intl JST 7.65 1.38 22.0 35.6 30.9
PharmAthene Inc PIP 2.18 0.38 21.1 23.9 49.6
!!!!!! $!!! %!!! %!!! %!!!
!!!!!!! !!!!!! !!!!! 1!! 1!! 1!! 1!!
10 w0kSI SNAll-0AP SI00kS
ChemoCentryx Inc CCXI 8.32 -3.71 -30.8 -40.7 9.6
Aeropostale Inc ARO 8.76 -3.52 -28.7 -40.5 -15.9
DFC Global Corp DLLR 11.31 -4.48 -28.4 -25.9 -20.2
Barnes & Noble BKS 13.99 -3.55 -20.2 -24.0 26.1
Agios Pharmaceutical AGIO 25.87 -6.04 -18.9 -9.3 0.0
Prosensa Hldg NV RNA 21.91 -4.34 -16.5 -26.0 0.0
Revolution Lighting RVLT 3.22 -0.63 -16.4 -33.7 2300.0
Acasti Pharma Inc ACST 2.70 -0.52 -16.1 -32.3 33.3
Bon Ton Store BONT 12.53 -2.21 -15.0 -35.3 59.9
Neptune Tech & Biors NEPT 3.05 -0.51 -14.3 -25.4 -29.1
Note: Stocks classied by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are
$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8 billion (large).
US wont rush into Pacific trade pact
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Obama administration said it
wont sacrifice the quality of
a proposed trans-Pacific trade
pact in the drive to complete
negotiations by years end.
The Trans-Pacific Partner-
ship, or TPP, is the key plank of
a U.S. effort to boost exports to
the fast-growing economies of
the Asia-Pacific.
U.S. Trade Representative
Mike Froman spoke to report-
ers by phone after TPP trade
ministers met in Brunei for the
19th round of negotiations.
Froman said the aim
remains to complete negotia-
tions by the end of 2013. But
he added: We are not rushing
into an agreement to meet any
particular deadline.
The negotiations have been
underway for more than 2
1
2
years and are said to be in their
final stages, although with
much yet to be settled before
leaders of the 12 nations meet
in Bali, Indonesia, in October.
Froman said that summit
would be an important mile-
stone and an opportunity for
the leaders to address poten-
tially outstanding issues
suggesting the agreement may
not be completed by then.
The TPP has been billed as
a 21st century trade agree-
ment: an attempt not just to
slash tariffs but tackle non-
tariff barriers to trade, while
protecting labor rights. The
participants account for 40
percent of world trade. They
are Australia, Brunei, Canada,
Chile, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico,
New Zealand, Peru, Singapore,
United States and Vietnam.
The U.S. Chamber of Com-
merce, the countrys biggest
business advocacy group, said
Friday its less concerned by
the timetable for finalizing the
pact than its substance.
Tami Overby, the chambers
vice president for Asia, said the
TPP would provide the tem-
plate for regional free trade for
decades to come and it needs
to address unfair competition
from state-owned enterprises
and protect intellectual prop-
erty rights.
Complex hurdles remain
both in striking agreement
among the 12 nations and
for individual governments
in convincing citizens and
businesses the TPP is in their
national interest.
Japan, which only formally
joined the negotiations in July,
is under pressure from the U.S.
to open up its auto and insur-
ance markets. Prime Minis-
ter Shinzo Abe, meanwhile,
faces stiff domestic opposi-
tion, including from Japanese
farmers who fear that foreign
imports could drive them out
of business.
Malaysias government last
week announced it was initiat-
ing cost-benefit studies on the
impact the TPP on its compa-
nies and said it would not be
bound by a fixed timeline on
negotiations.
While theres bipartisan
support in Congress for the
TPP, theres American dissent,
too.
Labor groups fear job loss-
es; digital rights activists say
the TPPs provisions could
compromise online privacy.
New York Mayor Michael
Bloomberg on Friday accused
the Obama administration of
bowing to pressure from the
tobacco industry by propos-
ing a provision in the TPP that
he contended could challenge
countries tobacco-control
measures. Bloomberg wrote
in The New York Times that
would be a colossal public
health mistake and poten-
tially contribute to the deaths
of tens of millions of people
around the world.
Froman defended the pro-
posal, saying it addresses pub-
lic health concerns.
In-laws and out of debt
Dear Dave,
Im 27 and married, and we
have two kids. I make $90,000
a year, but we have $80,000
in consumer debt-
$48,000 of which is in
car loans. The rest is
credit card debt. My
wifes parents have
offered to let us move
in with them so we
can get out of debt
faster. Do you think
this is a good idea?
Kevin
Dear Kevin,
If I were in your
situation, I would not
move in with the in-
laws. Youve got an
absurd amount of
money wrapped up in those
cars. Id sell the stupid things,
start living on a budget and
paying down debt, and keep
my dignity.
In my mind there are only
two scenarios where youd
even consider taking the in-
laws up on their offer. One is
where theyre absolutely won-
derful people and you have
a great, non-toxic relationship
with them, where everyone
involved knows their bound-
aries. Even then, Id only con-
sider this if it were for a very
short, agreed-upon amount of
time.
The second scenario would
be if moving in with the in-laws
were the only way to accom-
plish your goal. And you dont
pass that test. You guys can get
out of debt pretty quickly if
youll just lose these ridiculous
cars! Think about it. If you had
two little paid-for beaters, your
lives would be so much differ-
ent. You could even save a little
money on the side while you
were paying down debt and
buy a better car as soon as the
debt was gone.
If you cant tell, Im pretty
big on maintaining dignity.
You might love your cars so
much that youre unwilling to
make the sacrifice. Not me.
The money going into your
automobiles is insane, and
thats your biggest problem!
Dear Dave,
What do you think about
the HARP program, and what
exactly is it?
Ivy
Dear Ivy,
The Home Affordable Refi-
nance Program is
designed for people
who have made their
payments on time
but are underwater
on their mortgages.
Being underwater
means they owe more
on their homes than
the homes are worth.
So basically it gives
them the opportuni-
ty to refinance their
home loans.
The HARP pro-
gram is the only
part of the Clinton
administrations Making Home
Affordable program that actu-
ally worked. And to be honest,
it has worked well. In contrast,
the recent Home Loan Modi-
fication program is a piece of
junk and all about political
posturing. About 93 percent of
the people who applied for a
home loan modification didnt
get one. It was just another
case of the government pre-
tending to do something.
Id advise looking into the
HARP program if youve got a
good credit history and youre
underwater on your current
home. Lots of HARP pro-
gram applications are being
approved, and the deals are
closing. Thats what really mat-
ters when you find yourself in
a situation like this.
Dear Dave,
Im looking at buying term
life insurance. Currently, Im in
medical school doing my last
year of residency and mak-
ing $35,000 a year. Should I
base the amount of insurance
coverage on what Im making
now or what Ill make when
Ive finished medical school?
Amanda
Dear Amanda,
In most cases, I advise bas-
ing the amount of life insur-
ance coverage on the income
youre earning at the moment.
After all, thats the amount
your family is used to living on,
right? However, if youre fin-
ishing up your medical degree
this year, its a virtual certainty
youll earn lots more in 2014.
You could easily go from mak-
ing $35,000 to $135,000.
I recommend that people
buy term life insurance cover-
age of about 10 to 12 times
their annual income. Consid-
ering your situation, Id say
you could afford to buy a lit-
tle potential. Instead of bas-
ing it on your current $35,000
income and buying a policy
in the $350,000 to $400,000
range, you might double that
amount.
It will still be really cheap
coverage as long as youre in
decent health. And once youre
making doctor money you can
adjust the amount of coverage
according to what you actually
make.
Good luck, Amanda!
Dear Dave,
My wife and I were recently
involved in an auto accident,
and the insurance company
doesnt want to cover the dam-
age due to a technicality. We
both work, so Id like to find
a replacement car while we
fight this out with the insurer.
However, we only have $7,000
in savings and we dont want
to spend it all. What should
we do?
John
Dear John,
You can definitely find your
wife a good used car for what
youve got in the bank. How-
ever, leaving yourselves with
no savings whatsoever is not a
good plan.
I realize no one enjoys driv-
ing a beater, but thats what Id
do right now. Just look at it as a
rental car. If you spend $1,500
on a little used something, you
will have $5,500 left in your
savings account. Just act as
your own insurance company
for a while. Then, when the
big guys pay up, you could just
plug it back into your savings
account.
Even if they dont pay,
youll still have a nice chunk
of change sitting there. And it
wouldnt take long to save up
enough to upgrade that little
hooptie to something nicer
and more reliable while still
keeping the majority of your
savings intact!
Dave Ramsey
DAVE SAYS
NY sues Trump University and its get-rich claims
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) New
Yorks attorney general is suing
Donald Trump for $40 million,
saying the real estate mogul
helped run a phony Trump
University that promised to
make students rich but instead
steered them into expensive
and mostly useless seminars.
Attorney General Eric Sch-
neiderman says many of the
5,000 students who paid up to
$35,000 thought they would at
least meet Trump.
Instead, Schneiderman
says all they got was their pic-
ture taken in front of a life-size
picture of Trump.
Schneiderman filed suit
Saturday against the program
and Trump, accusing them of
engaging in persistent fraud,
illegal and deceptive conduct
and violating federal consum-
er protection law. He seeks the
$40 million mostly to pay resti-
tution to consumers.
There was no immedi-
ate comment from Trumps
spokeswoman Saturday.
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 2013 A5
NATIONAL
www.newstribune.com
3 ad with photo $20
3 ad with text only $15
Email pictures and text to:
class@newstribune.com
please include your name and phone number
or mail to:
210 Monroe St. Jefferson City, MO 65101 636-3131
please include a self-addressed stamped envelope for return of picture
Let your Grandparents know how much those Special Moments mean to you!
Tell them with a Grandparents Day Happy Ad!
Your ad will appear
Monday, September 9th
Deadline:
Thursday, Sept. 5th 5 p.m.
Gunman, boss in Fla. shooting were once close
LAKE BUTLER, Fla. (AP)
A longtime employee of a
Florida trucking company was
once very close with his for-
mer boss, even described as his
right-hand man. But police say
Hubert Allen Jr. drove around
Saturday and shot former co-
workers and his onetime boss,
killing the ex-employer and
another man before turning a
gun on himself.
On Sunday, residents in this
close-knit community near
Jacksonville mourned and tried
to piece together what hap-
pened. Police didnt release any
new details or information on a
possible motive.
Mr. Hubert was a real quiet
guy, said the Rev. Patrick Max-
well of the Victory Christian
Center. He wasnt the type who
would go around and say I have
a grudge against anyone.
Maxwell said he visited
Allens daughter and grandchil-
dren after the shootings. The
family was as surprised as the
rest of the town and had no
idea what sparked the shoot-
ings, Maxwell said.
Allens wife died in the late
1990s and he lived alone. Max-
well said he had developed a
serious heart disease and his
church had prayed for him
recently. Allen, 72, didnt attend
the church, but his daughter
and grandchildren did.
It wasnt yet clear why Allen
stopped working for Pritchett
Trucking Inc.
On Saturday, Allen drove to
a location owned by his former
boss, Marvin Pritchett. He shot
and killed former co-worker
Rolando Gonzalez-Delgado,
28, around 9 a.m., then went
a short distance and killed
Pritchett, 80, who founded the
company in 1980.
A few minutes later, Allen
pulled over where another for-
mer co-worker was driving a
farm tractor, exchanged words
with him and fired a shotgun,
authorities said. The victim,
66-year-old Lewis Mabrey Jr.,
was in good condition Sunday,
hospital spokeswoman Nickie
Doria said.
Allen then went to the com-
panys headquarters in Lake
Butler and shot 44-year-old
David Griffis in the stomach,
the sheriffs office said. Griffis
was in critical condition Sun-
day.
Allen killed himself at his
nearby home.
It was clear to everyone in
town that Allen and Pritchett
had a good relationship at one
point. You had the assump-
tion, no, the conviction, that
they were close, Maxwell said.
Pritchett grew up in Union
County and was constantly
involved in businesses, from
gas stations to truck compa-
nies to his beloved farm, Roll-
ing Oaks. Residents said he was
known around town as Mr. P,
a generous man who gave to
charitable groups and proj-
ects and treated his employees
well.
He arrived at work before
anyone else. He was always
there for his employees, Bill
Thomas, who worked as a dis-
patcher for Pritchett for several
years, said outside Pritchetts
longtime church, First Chris-
tian. As Thomas spoke, the
church bell, which can be heard
across town, rang.
He was instrumental in
that, too, he said, explaining
that Pritchett helped finance
the new bell.
The church prepared for a
prayer service Sunday evening.
The Rev. Art Peterson said he
met with Pritchetts family and
counseled them. Its rough.
Theyre still in a state of shock,
but theyre coping, he said.
Thomas, who left the truck-
ing company six years ago, said
he used to see Allen around
often, overseeing Pritchetts
farm.
He was always Mr. P.s right-
hand man, Thomas said. But it
had been several years since he
had seen Allen, he said.
Residents and officials said
Allen was a longtime employee
of the trucking company. On
Sunday, flags flew at half-staff
at the companys headquarters.
The trucking companys web-
site said it employs 400 people
and owns hundreds of vehicles
that operate around the coun-
try.
SOURCE: ESRI AP
Gulf of Mexico
100 km
0 100 mi
0
FLA.
Shooting
spree in
Lake Butler
Jacksonville
Miami
Orlando
GA.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP,
N.J. (AP) A pregnant woman
and a child were among three
people killed in an SUV crash
that left six others injured in
northern New Jersey, authori-
ties said Sunday.
The crash happened Satur-
day night on Route 15 near
an intersection in Jefferson
Township. Investigators said
the vehicle suddenly swerved
and left the roadway before
overturning, ejecting several
passengers.
Lucila Colon, 62, and
Tevia Booth, 11, died at the
scene, while Julissa Colon, 36,
died later at a hospital, Mor-
ris County prosecutors said.
Julissa Colon was five months
pregnant, and her fetus didnt
survive. It wasnt immediately
clear if the two Colons were
related.
The SUVs driver, 37-
year-old Luis Torres of Jersey
City, was being held Sunday
on $750,000 cash bail. Hes
charged with three counts each
of aggravated manslaughter
and vehicular homicide and
five counts of assault by auto.
Jefferson Township police
say Torres told them he and
his passengers had attended
a family gathering that day in
Sussex County and were on
their way home when the crash
occurred. They say Torres
admitted he had been drink-
ing beer for most of the day
and said he was trying to pass
another vehicle when he lost
control of the SUV.
Torres and the remaining
passengers all Jersey City
residents who ranged in age
from 5 to 40 suffered moder-
ate to serious injuries.
MIAMI (AP) Family
members of a 12-year-old boy
who was infected by a rare and
deadly amoeba say hes on a
ventilator.
Zachary Reyna has fought
the brain infection for weeks.
Family members say he was
infected while knee boarding
with friends in a ditch near
his familys LaBelle home on
Aug. 3.
His uncle, Homer Villar-
real, said doctors told family
members on Saturday that the
boys brain isnt showing any
activity.
The doctors did all they
could do. Its up to the good
man upstairs, he said, adding
that the family was praying.
I just wish a miracle would
happen.
Last week, the family had
reported on a Facebook page
that antibiotics had defeated
the infection and tests showed
negative activity from the
amoeba.
But on Sunday, Villarreal
told The Associated Press that
the infection had resulted in
extensive brain damage. Bar-
ring any changes in the boys
condition, he said Reynas par-
ents plan to take him off the
ventilator. A post on their Face-
book page said they planned
to donate Reynas organs.
Even though Zac has
passed, he will still be saving
many lives, the post read.
Family members and
friends were visiting Reyna on
Sunday at Miami Childrens
Hospital.
Villarreal said the family
was still reeling from the sud-
den loss of a boy with bound-
less energy. He said Reyna
played multiple sports and had
challenged him to a basketball
game just two days before he
was admitted to the hospital.
Its hard for me to believe
that Zachary can be laying in
bed when this kid would never
run out of energy, Villarreal
said. Its hard for all of us to
believe this is happening to
him.
The brain infection is
called primary amebic menin-
goencephalitis (PAM), which
destroys brain tissue and is
usually fatal.
3 killed, 6 hurt when SUV
crashes in northern NJ
Boy with rare brain
infection on ventilator
Commander removed at
nuclear weapons unit
MALMSTROM AIR FORCE
BASE, Mont. (AP) The Air
Force has removed the com-
mander of a nuclear weapons
unit at a Montana base follow-
ing a failed safety and secu-
rity inspection that marked the
second major misstep this year
for one of the militarys most
sensitive missions.
Military leaders say the deci-
sion to relieve Col. David Lynch
of command at Malmstrom Air
Force Base stems from a loss of
confidence. They say it is not
the result of the failed inspec-
tion this month first reported
on Aug. 13.
Lynch will transition into
retirement, base spokesman
Sgt. Robert Biermann said Sun-
day. Lynchs command included
the 341st Missile Wing, which
operates land-based nuclear
missiles known as 450 Minute-
man 3 intercontinental ballis-
tic missiles. The unit failed a
review of its adherence to rules
that ensure the safety, secu-
rity and control of its nuclear
weapons.
This is the second time
in recent months that an Air
Force nuclear commander was
replaced following a high-pro-
file security problem.
Lt. Col. Randy Olson was
relieved of duty at Minot Air
Force Base, N.D., in June. The
AP first reported an unprec-
edented sidelining of 17 launch
officers there in May following
an exceptionally poor review in
the spring.
The 341st Security Forces
Group, which Lynch had led
since June 2012, has more than
1,200 personnel members and
four squadrons. It provides
security for the 341st Missile
Wing, 15 launch control centers
and 150 nuclear missile silos in
a huge area of Montana.
The decision to remove
Lynch was announced in a
statement Friday.
AP
Firefighters walk along state Highway 120 as firefighters continue to battle the Rim Fire near Yosemite National Park, Calif.
Yosemite fire poses every challenge
GROVELAND, Calif. (AP)
At Ike Bunneys dude ranch
near the Sierra community of
Tuolumne City, all creatures
have been evacuated as fire-
fighters brace for an intense
battle to keep a wildfire rag-
ing north of Yosemite National
Park out of mountain com-
munities.
Weve already evacuated
the horses, said Bunney, who
was keeping an eye on his
Slide Mountain Guest Ranch
on Sunday. I think theyre
worried about the fire spark-
ing over these hills.
As fire leapfrogs across the
vast, picturesque Sierra for-
ests, moving from one treetop
to the next, residents in the
fires path are moving animals
and children to safety.
The fire has moved north-
east away from Groveland,
where smoke gave away
to blue skies Sunday. But at
Tuolumne Citys Black Oak
Casino in Tuolumne City, the
slot machines were quiet as
emergency workers took over
nearly all of the resorts 148
hotel rooms.
The casino is empty, said
casino employee Jessie Dean,
who left her four children at
relatives homes in the Central
Valley. Technically, the casino
is open, but theres nobody
there.
Hundreds of firefighters
were deployed Sunday to pro-
tect Tuolumne City and other
communities in the path of the
Rim Fire. Eight fire trucks and
four bulldozers were deployed
near Bunneys ranch on the
west side of Mount Baldy,
where two years of drought
have created tinder-dry condi-
tions.
Winds are increasing, so
its going to be very challeng-
ing, said Bjorn Frederickson,
a spokesman for the U.S. For-
est Service.
The fire continues burning
in the remote wilderness area
of Yosemite, but park spokes-
man Tom Medena said its edg-
ing closer to the Hetch Hetchy
Reservoir, the source of San
Franciscos famously pure
drinking water.
Despite ash falling like
snowflakes on the reservoir
and a thick haze of smoke
limiting visibility to 100 feet,
the quality of the water piped
to the city 150 miles away is
still good, say officials with the
San Francisco Public Utilities
Commission.
The citys hydroelectric
power generated by the system
has been interrupted by the
fire, forcing the utility to spend
$600,000 buying power on the
open market.
Park employees are con-
tinuing their efforts to protect
two groves of giant sequoias
that are unique the region
by cutting brush and setting
sprinklers, Medena said.
The fire has consumed
more than 209 square miles
of picturesque forests. Officials
estimate containment at just 7
percent.
The blaze sweeping across
steep, rugged river canyons
quickly has become one of the
biggest in California history.
This fire has continued
to pose every challenge that
there can be on a fire: inacces-
sible terrain, strong winds, dry
conditions. Its a very difficult
firefight, Berlant said.
www.newstribune.com
A6 MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 2013 INTERNATIONAL
Syria agrees to UN chemical weapons investigation
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Syria agreed Sunday to a U.N. inves-
tigation into last weeks alleged chemical weapons attack outside
Damascus a deal a senior White House official dismissed as too
late to be credible, saying the United States has very little doubt
President Bashar Assads forces used such weapons.
The hardening of the U.S. position came as calls for military
action grow. In a sign the U.S. may be a step closer to an armed
response, naval forces have already been dispatched toward Syrias
coastal waters, although President Barack Obama has cautioned
against a hasty decision.
With France, Britain, Israel and some U.S. congressmen urging
swift military action against Assads regime if the use of chemical
agents is confirmed, the U.N. teams conclusions could have a dra-
matic impact on the trajectory of the countrys civil war.
Teen survives flight in aircraft wheel in Nigeria
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) A young teenager dashed across a run-
way at a Nigerian airport, hid in the wheel well of a jet and survived
a 35-minute domestic flight, the airline and aviation authorities
said Sunday.
Passengers and crew had alerted the pilots that a boy was seen
running to the plane as it was taxiing to take off Saturday from
southern Benin City, Arik Airline spokesman Ola Adebanji said.
The pilots alerted the countrys aviation agency, he said.
The incident highlighted the growing concerns about airport
security in Nigeria, which is fighting an Islamic uprising mainly
contained in the northeast of the country, where there is a state
of emergency.
When the plane arrived in Lagos, Nigerias commercial capital,
a boy aged 13 or 14 jumped to the ground from the wheel and was
detained by Arik personnel, Adebanji said. He said the teenager
probably survived because the flight was short and the plane prob-
ably didnt rise above 25,000 feet.
Mexico migrant train derails; at least 5 dead
VILLAHERMOSA, Mexico (AP) A notorious cargo train
known as the Beast and carrying at least 250 Central American
hitchhiking migrants derailed in a remote region of southern
Mexico on Sunday, killing at least five people and injuring 17,
authorities said.
The train company and rescue workers were bringing in two
cranes to help search for more victims among the eight derailed
cars, officials said. Thousands of migrants ride the roofs of the
train cars on their way north each year, braving brutal conditions
for a chance at crossing into the United States.
The Tabasco state government said at least 250 Honduran
migrants were on the train heading north from the Guatemala
border. Heavy rains had loosened the earth beneath the tracks and
shifted the rails, officials said.
Big crocodile takes swimmer in Australian river
DARWIN, Australia (AP) A 16-foot crocodile snatched a 26-
year-old swimmer in a notorious Australian river as several people
celebrating a friends birthday watched, police said.
The victim and another man crossed the Mary River and were
swimming back when the crocodile attacked, Senior Sergeant
Geoff Bahnert said.
Several of the group in the party witnessed the male being
taken in the jaws of the croc for a period of time, and then he was
out of sight, he said.
Alcohol may have played a part in the mens decision to swim,
he said.
The Mary River is known worldwide to have the greatest satu-
ration of adult saltwater crocodiles in the world. You dont swim in
the Mary River, Bahnert said.
Israel pushes forth with settlement plans
JERUSALEM (AP) Israel pushed forward Sunday with plans
to construct 1,500 apartments in east Jerusalem in a move that
could undermine recently renewed Israeli-Palestinian peace talks.
City spokeswoman Brachie Sprung said city officials had
approved plans to lay down infrastructure for the project. She
called the move a standard and bureaucratic process and said
final government approval was still required. Actual construction
is still years away, she said.
Still, the move comes just after Israelis and Palestinians resumed
talks after a five-year stalemate. Israeli settlement construction in
the West Bank and east Jerusalem is one of the thornier issues
separating the two sides.
Insurgent attacks in Iraq kill at least 46
BAGHDAD (AP) Insurgents bent on destabilizing Iraq killed
at least 46 people in numerous attacks scattered around the coun-
try on Sunday, striking targets as varied as a coffee shop, a wedding
party convoy and a carload of off-duty soldiers.
The attacks are part of a months-long wave of killing that is
the countrys worst spate of bloodshed since 2008. The violence
is calling into question the security forces ability to protect the
country and raising fears that Iraqs sectarian and ethnic divisions
are pushing it back toward the brink of civil war.
Congo troops, UN forces fight rebels
GOMA, Congo (AP) Congolese soldiers and rebel forces suf-
fered heavy casualties Sunday as they fought for a fifth day near
the city of Goma in the countrys volatile east, a doctor near the
front line said.
Dr. Isaac Warwanamiza told The Associated Press he had seen
82 dead since early Sunday, 23 of whom were government sol-
diers, the highest death toll reported since hostilities broke out
last week.
Myanmar Buddhists torch Muslim homes and shops
HTAN GONE, Myanmar (AP) Members of a 1,000-strong
Buddhist mob torched dozens of homes and shops in northwest-
ern Myanmar following rumors that a Muslim man tried to sexu-
ally assault a young woman, officials and witnesses said Sunday, as
the country was once again gripped by sectarian violence.
The rioters, who sang the countrys national anthem as they
rampaged, dispersed after security forces arrived early Sunday,
shooting into the air. No injuries were reported.
10 bodies IDd so far from mass grave in Mexico
MEXICO CITY (AP) Families in Mexico City say authorities
have told them that 10 of the bodies found in a mass grave outside
the capital have been identified so far as being among a dozen
young people kidnapped three months ago from a bar in the city.
One mothersays federal officials told her Sunday at a meet-
ing that her daughter and nine others had been identified using
DNA tests on the 13 bodies recovered from a grave on a ranch
east of Mexico City. Tattoos and physical characteristics also were
matched to make some IDs.
India police detain hundreds for banned pilgrimage
NEW DELHI (AP) Authorities on Sunday detained hundreds
of Hindu nationalists in northern India for defying a ban on pil-
grimages to a disputed holy site that has been the cause of deadly
clashes between Hindus and Muslims.
The city of Ayodhya, 350 miles east of New Delhi, has been
under heavy security since last week, when the Uttar Pradesh
state government announced a ban on the pilgrimages for fear of
communal violence. Most shops are closed and people are staying
indoors.
Members of the nationalist organization Vishva Hindu Parishad
insisted they would go ahead with the 19-day pilgrimage, saying it
was justified as a religious event, not a political one.
ANNOUNCING A SPECIAL PRE-PUBLICATION SALE OFFER
The News Tribune is publishing a hardback, coffee table book about the 20-year anniversary of the
Flood of 93.
The book will feature more than 50 stories about those who were caught up in the historic natural
disaster, as well as those who volunteered and served to help rebuild the Capital City.
The book will include more than 200 pages of stories and historic photos of the ood, as well as current
photos that will help to put the devastation caused by the oodwaters into perspective.
The retail price of the hardcover book will be $39.95, but we will be selling pre-ordered books at $29.95.
We are anticipating an October delivery date for the book. To pre-order, you can send an email
to 93ood@newstribune.com, call 761-0200 or stop by the News Tribune front desk at 210 Monroe St.
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. as well as our other Central Missouri Newspapers, the Fulton Sun, California
Democrat and the Lake Today
Binding Size Pages
Hard-Cover 11x8.5 (in.) 224
Re ections
20 years later, memories of 93 Flood still ripple through Mid-Missouri
Flood 1993 pre-order form
I wish to pre-order:
___ copies at $29.95 plus $2.31 tax per book and pick up my order . Total - $32.26/book
___ copies at $29.95 plus $5.95 shipping and handling and $2.77 tax
per book and have my order shipped to the address below. Total - $38.67/book
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED: _________________
Name: _________________________________________________________________________________________
Address: _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
City: _________________________________________ State: ___________________________________ ZIP: _____________________________
Phone: (___) _________________________________ E-mail: _____________________________________________________________________
Signature: _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Charge card number Security code Exp. date
Make Checks payable to Central Missouri Newspaper, Inc.
PAYMENT METHOD
Check/
Money Order
Visa
MasterCard
Discover
$
29
.95
Buy Now! Before Price Increases!
Expires 8/31/13
EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH
DAVE
OIDTMAN
Operations
A very special thank you, Dave, for your
dedication to Central Bank. Your willingness
to help and great attitude make you a true
asset to Central Bank.
Congratulations from your Central Bank
Family on being chosen as our August
Employee of the Month.
CENTRALBANK.NET 634.1111
MEMBER FDIC
QUICKWORLD
www.newstribune.com
MIDMISSOURI
Health fair set for Sept. 7
Whaleys Pharmacy is hosting a health
fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 7 in the
Whaleys West Side Pharmacy parking
lot, 3526 Amazonas Drive.
Whaleys is partnering with the Red
Cross for a blood drive and the Jeffer-
son City Fire Department will perform
free car seat safety checks. There will be
Mommy & Me prize giveaways. For more
information, call 659-0650.
Reunion slated for Sept. 14
The descendants of the late Rev. Wil-
liam Robinson Jones are holding a fam-
ily reunion on Sept. 14 at the Modern
Woodsmen building in Martinsburg.
Those attending should bring food
and beverages. Doors open at 10 a.m.
and lunch will be served at noon.
Volunteer opportunities
animalFair seeks volunteers to assist
with set-up for adoptions for dogs, to
screen potential adopters and to help
determine the right dog for the family
dynamic. The main location in Jefferson
City is Petco on the last Saturday of
the month. You must be able to lift 40
pounds, enjoy working with dogs and
people. Every month is not required.
Contace Dede at petslive@iland.net or
call 660-287-1016.
Birthright seeks volunteers and tele-
phone volunteers. Volunteers should be
compassionate, good listeners and have
sympathy for a young mother who finds
herself facing a crisis pregnancy. Volun-
teers would give a few hours a month.
Contact Barbara Schmitz at 395-4000.
Not-for-profit groups that would like to be added to the database
for periodic inclusion may contact Mary Fischer, editorial assistant,
News Tribune Co., 210 Monroe St., Jefferson City, Mo., 65101, by
telephone at 761-0240 or send an e-mail to edasst@newstribune.
B
INSIDE
SECTION
B2 Faces
B3 Opinion
N
E
W
S

T
R
I
B
U
N
E
COMINGEVENTS
Tell us about your event or news! You can
submit stories for News Tribune briefs by e-mail-
ing them to nt@newstribune.com. If you prefer to
submit items via hand delivery, e-mail, fax or mail,
call Mary Fischer at 761-0240 for assistance.
Post your event in this
calendar and online at
newstribune.com/go or
by e-mailing the details
to nt@newstribune.com.
If you prefer to submit
items via hand delivery,
e-mail, fax or mail, call
Mary Fischer at 761-0240 for assistance.
TODAY
Russellville City Council, 7 p.m.
Ladies with disabilities meeting, 2-4 p.m., Indepen-
dent Living Resource Center, 1760 Southridge Drive, to
register call 556-0400.
St. Vincent dePaul dinner, 5-6 p.m., Salvation Army.
Family Program: Construction Time, 7 p.m., Missouri
River Regional Library, Art Gallery, 634-6064, ext. 229.
TUESDAY
Free Community Meal, 5-6 p.m., Holts Summit Civic
Building.
Cole County Farmers Market, 4-6 p.m., Kmart park-
ing lot.
Resume Instruction Class, 7 p.m., Missouri River
Regional Library, Storyhour Room, 634-6064, ext. 245.
LU Blue Tiger Football Rally, 4:30-7:30 p.m., down-
town Central Bank, free, food, meet the players and learn
about the season.
WEDNESDAY
Lincoln Universitys Vegetable and Integrated Pest
Management Festival, 4-7 p.m., George Washington
Carver Farm, free event but registration is required at
681-5312.
Family Fun: Construction, 10:30 a.m., Missouri River
Regional Library, Art Gallery, 634-6064, ext. 229.
THURSDAY
Lincoln University Farmers Market, 5-6:30 p.m., 1219
Chestnut St.
Free Community Meal, 5-6 p.m., Holts Summit Civic
Building.
Its Your History Behind the Scene Tour: Currency,
5:30 p.m., 117 Riverside Drive, free.
Yoga Class, 9 a.m., Missouri River Regional Library,
Art Gallery, 634-6064, ext. 238.
Native Landscaping for Wildlife and People: Lec-
ture offerec by David Tylka, 11 a.m., Lincoln University
Scruggs Center, free, 681-5392.
Islamic Art: Mirror of the Invisible World, a docu-
mentary film, 7 p.m., Missouri River Regional Library, Art
Gallery, 634-6064, ext. 250.
Please see Events, p. 2
Kris Wilson/News Tribune
Alan Bailey is seen earlier this year in his role as Uncle Murray during rehearsals for Scene One The-
atres presentation of the Herb Gardner comedy A Thousand Clowns.
Acting on his experiences
Alan Bailey has tread
a wide variety
of lifes paths
By Kris Hilgedick
kris@newstribune.com
Alan Bailey is a man of contra-
dictions.
Hes a man of the cloth who loves
rock and roll. Hes a self-effacing
individual who blooms in the spot-
light. And, although he was raised
in a few of the worlds most exotic
locales, he has spent his adulthood
in slow-paced Jefferson City.
Most people probably know Bai-
ley as a frequent contributor to the
Capital Citys theater scene, helping
with dozens of productions over the
years as a stage hand, actor and
director. He said its tougher get-
ting roles as hes aged, but hes been
cast in two upcoming productions,
Scene Ones Women of Lockerbie
and Jefferson City Little Theatres I
Hate Hamlet.
Bailey said the theater scene in
Jefferson City has grown over the
years, expanding to four lively com-
panies today.
Theres so much theater here
now, he marveled.
Bailey was born in 1952 in Bir-
mingham, Alabama, to a couple
that yearned for international
adventure.
When he was 4, his father
accepted a job as an accountant for
the U.S. Agency for International
Development, an organization that
provides development and humani-
tarian assistance around the world.
The family lived in Japan for
more than five years before return-
ing to the states. By the time Bailey
was in the fifth grade, the family had
moved again, this time to Kabul. In
those years before the Soviet inva-
sion, the Afghan capital had yet to
experience decades of war, but it
was still a tough place for Bailey.
It was rough for me. My mother
got very, very sick with hepatitis
jaundice and she had to be
medivaced out of the country. It
was a unique experience, he said.
He spent part of junior high in
Arlington, Va., before his family
bought a home in Bowie, Md.
It was the first home I knew,
he said.
But when he was a junior, his dad
came home and announced: Were
going to Pakistan!
Bailey said, despite the hard-
ships, his mom never resented the
gypsy lifestyle.
She grew up in a coal-mining
camp in Alabama, Bailey said. She
knew what she was getting into.
Those years he spent in Lahore
were some of the most exciting,
pleasurable years of his life, Bailey
said, partly because he bonded with
so many friends in the expatriate
community from across the globe.
He graduated with a small class of
26 students in 1970.
I still keep up with some of those
folks because of Facebook. Its been
very, very nice, Bailey said.
Although exhilarating, those
Alan Bailey
Position: Retired minister
Years in Mid-Missouri: 38
Family status: Married to Linda Bai-
ley. Together they have one son, Matt Bai-
ley, and one grandson, Caeden Bailey.
Education: Bachelors degree in
political science from Northwestern State
University in Natchitoches, La., in 1974
and a masters in public administration
from the University of Missouri-Columbia
in 1978.
Civic involvement: Jefferson City
Little Theatre, Capital City Players and
Scene One
PORTRAIT
Fallen but not forgotten
Memory of local Marine
killed in World War I carried
forth by VFW post
By Jeremy P. Amick
news@newstribune.com
Traveling on High Street in downtown
Jefferson City, you pass by the Cole Coun-
ty Courthouse where a slender memo-
rial topped by a
bronze eagle is
displayed. On
this small edifice
are 58 names a
nearly forgotten
dedication to the
many county res-
idents who lost
their lives during
the first World
War.
Within this
list is buried the
name of a local
Marine killed in
combat nearly a century ago, and whose
memory has been carried forth by a local
Veterans of Foreign Wars post.
Born in 1896, James Roy Sone had the
reputation of being an excellent baseball
player, real major league material, noted
his nephew and namesake, James R. Sone,
based upon recollection of conversations
with his father, Guy Sone.
According to documentation found
through the Missouri Digital Heritage site,
Sone was inducted into the Marine Corps in
June 1918 and went on to complete training
at Parris Island, S.C.
The VFWs Official Convention Book
from 1928 provides additional clarification
of the circumstances of Sones overseas ser-
vice and his ultimate sacrifice. As the book
notes, the young Marine left Quantico, Va.,
on Aug. 1, 1918, and was assigned to Com-
pany 47, 5th Regiment, 2nd Division upon
his arrival in France.
A c c o r d i n g
to the VFW, the
Second Division
participated in
several missions
together with
French Divisions,
and was assigned
the task of forcing
the Germans from
Mont Blanc Ridge,
situated north of
the Argonne For-
est a position
they had held
since 1914.
On the evening of Oct. 4, 1918, the 47th
Company was dug in for the evening when
moans of a wounded comrade pierced
the night air and volunteers were called
to assist. Four Marines responded to the
request and traveled into the darkness to
retrieve the wounded man.
They retrieved the wounded Marine,
placed him on a stretcher and headed
back to their line. But during their return
Courtesy J. Roy Sone
Pvt. Roy Sone served with the Marines during World
War I and was killed in action on Oct. 4, 1918. Inset at
right, is a photo taken on Mont Blanc Ridge in France,
showing the makeshift grave of Pvt. Roy Sone and three
of his comrades. Sones remains were returned to Jef-
ferson City and interred in Riverview Cemetery on Aug.
14, 1921.
Roy Temple
selected as
Democrats
chairman
Political strategist
vows focus on
GOP lawmakers
By David A. Lieb
Associated Press
Longtime political strate-
gist Roy Temple was elected
chairman of the Missouri
Democratic Party on Satur-
day and immediately set an
aggressive tone by denounc-
ing the really bizarre agen-
das of Republican state leg-
islators.
Democrats hold five of
Missouris six executive offices
but are outnumbered in the
Missouri House and Senate
by a 2-to-1 margin. Temples
top mission will be to put a
dent in those GOP superma-
jorities during the 2014 elec-
tions, which he said starts
now by amplifying the Demo-
cratic criticism of Republican
legislative priorities.
Our opponents the
Missouri Republican Party
have lost their way, Temple
told fellow Democrats after
being elected unanimously.
Missourians deserve bet-
ter than theyre getting from
the current elected officials
in the Missouri Republican
Party. They have really bizarre
agendas.
Temple takes over for
Mike Sanders, who is step-
ping down after less than two
years. Sanders is the Jackson
County executive but is con-
sidered a potential statewide
candidate in the future. He
said in an interview Saturday
that he is focused on win-
ning re-election next year but
added it would be hard not
to take a serious look at a bid
for attorney general in 2016.
Temple, 49, served as
chief of staff and campaign
manager for former Gov. Mel
Carnahan and U.S. Sen. Jean
Carnahan. He also managed a
campaign for former Gov. Bob
Holden, served as executive
director of the Missouri Dem-
ocratic Party and led U.S. Sen.
John Kerrys 2004 presiden-
tial campaign in Minnesota
before moving to Washington
as a political consultant.
He now lives in the Kansas
City suburb of Lees Summit,
Please see Sone, p. 4
Please see Temple, p. 4 Please see Bailey, p. 4
Congregational Rummage Sale,
8 a.m.-6 p.m., Lutheran Church Hall
in Russellville, sponsored by Women
of the ELCA.
FRIDAY
Cole County Farmers Market, 4-6
p.m., Kmart parking lot.
Congregational Rummage Sale,
8 a.m.-6 p.m., Lutheran Church Hall
in Russellville, sponsored by Women
of the ELCA.
SATURDAY
Lincoln University Farmers Mar-
ket, 9 a.m.-noon, 1219 Chestnut St.
Reagan Day barbecue and
childrens carnival, 2-7 p.m., Osage
County Fairgrounds, Linn.
7th annual Car & Bike Show,
Jamestown Lions Club Park, 8:30 a.m.;
awards at 3 p.m., 573-694-5272.
High Point Homecoming, with
baby show, bingo, clowns, dinner,
craft show, art show, entertainment.
SUNDAY
Our Lady of the Snows Parish Pic-
nic, 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m., chicken and
roast beef dinner, carry outs available.
High Point Homecoming, com-
munity worship beginning at 11 a.m.
at High Point School.
SEPT. 3
St. Thomas Board, 6 p.m.
St. Martins Board, 7 p.m.
Free Community Meal, 5-6 p.m.,
Holts Summit Civic Building.
Preschool Story Time, 10:30 a.m.,
Missouri River Regional Library, Sto-
ryhour Room, 634-6064, ext. 229.
Checking Out Library eBooks,
noon, Missouri River Regional Library,
Annex Conference room, 634-6064,
ext. 245.
Knitting at the Library, 6 p.m.,
Missouri River Regional Library, Sto-
ryhour Room, 634-6064, ext. 238.
Shakespeare on Demand by
Knighthorse Theatre, 7 p.m., Missouri
River Regional Library, Art Gallery.
SEPT. 4
Village of Wardsville, 6:30 p.m.
Musikgarten, 10:30 a.m., Mis-
souri River Regional Library, Art Gal-
lery, 634-6064, ext. 229.
Pinterest 101, 6 p.m., Missouri
River Regional Library, Annex Confer-
ence room, 634-6064, ext. 257.
Clowning Around, 7 p.m., Mis-
souri River Regional Library, 634-
6064, ext. 229.
Continued from p. 1
Events:
www.newstribune.com
POLICE
REPORTS
SHERIFF
REPORTS
Saturday calls for service
Domestic violence was
reported in the 100 block
of Ventura Avenue and
900 block of Elston High
Street.
Thefts were reported
at Kmart, 2304 Missouri
Blvd.; Walmart, 401 Super-
center Drive; and in the
11000 block of East Rail-
road Road.
Accidents with property
damage were reported in
the 3500 block of Missouri
Boulevard; intersection of
Bald Hill Road and Cardi-
nal Street and 300 block of
West Cedar Way.
Suspicious activity was
of Southwest Boulevard.
A burglary was reported
in the 300 block of Jackson
Street.
Saturday calls for service
Domestic violence was
of West Business 50.
Thefts were reported in
the 5100 block of South
Brooks Drive and 11000
block of East Railroad
Road.
An accident with inju-
ries was reported at the
intersection of U.S. 54 West
and Route D.
Suspicious activity was
of Route C.
N
E
W
S

T
R
I
B
U
N
E
B2
Just a trim
Check it out
RIGHT: Danica Ridgeway, left, looks over game photos on
Indyanna Connor, middle, and Caroline Halls cameras.
Hall shoots for the Red and Black newspaper and Connor
and Ridgeway are student representatives for STUCO and
help with the schools social sites.
Homeward bound
Preston Gillam pedals his TerraTrike on the last leg of
his trip home after working the lunch hour shift at Pizza
Hut on Eastland Drive.
Working the crowd
Jefferson City High School cheerleaders perform for the crowd during Friday nights scrimmage
at Adkins Stadium. Next Saturday kicks off a new football season for the Jays who look forward
to the chance to gain on last years improvements.
High demand
RIGHT: G2 Catering chef
Kasey Green tries to keep up
with the demand for her burg-
ers and pulled pork sand-
wiches at a fundraisers to
benefit the United Way.
Helping out
Milt Hoskins is on
hand to assist pas-
sengers boarding
Amtrak. Members of
Capital City Amtrak
Friends hosted a
10th anniversary
celebration last
week at the Amtrak
station in Jefferson
City. The group is
made up of volun-
teers who greete
Amtrak passengers
and provide assis-
tance if necessary.
Mike Romano of Lincoln University Grounds Department operates a Toro Reelmaster to cut and shape the grass on the practice
football field on the schools campus. The Lincoln Blue Tigers will open their season Sept. 5 against Lindenwood in St. Charles.
The first home game Sept. 28.
FACES
www.newstribune.com
Now when Solomon had made
an end of praying, the fire came
down from heaven, and consumed
the burnt offering and the sacri-
fices, and the glory of the Lord,
filled the house.
11 Chronicles 7: 1
Ted Cruz,
half Canadian,
battles
birther issue
We think Sen. Ted Cruz of
Texas deserves a break on the
question of whether he is an
American citizen. He is, and a
reasonable electorate would let
the question drop.
But the question seems to be
picking up momentum. At every
stop, Cruz, who is gearing up for
a run at the presidency the
U.S. presidency, just so there
are no doubts, because Canada
doesnt have that position
faces questions about whether
hes really an American.
The Texas Republican, a
favorite of the tea party move-
ment, was born in Calgary,
Canada, to an American mother
born in Delaware, which auto-
matically made him a U.S. citi-
zen, and to a Cuban-born Cana-
dian father, which automatically
made him a Canadian.
For what its worth, he has
dual citizenship, even though
he came to the United States
at age 4 and has lived here ever
since.
In theory, if his U.S. presi-
dential run doesnt work out,
Cruz could
walk a few
blocks down
Pennsylvania
Avenue from
the Capitol,
pick up a new
passport at
the Canadian
Embassy and
head north to
run for prime
m i n i s t e r .
This would make him terribly
unpopular in both countries,
but, theoretically, it could hap-
pen.
Cruz says he will renounce
his right to Canadian citizenshi
p, which entails filling out some
paperwork and paying a small
fee. Nothing against Canada,
but Im an American by birth,
and, as a U.S. senator, I believe
I should be only an American,
he said. And so he should.
There the matter should
rest. But the large number of
birthers among Cruzs tea
party followers refused to give
President Barack Obama the
same break, insisting some-
times even now, in the face of
overwhelming evidence that
hes a Kenyan Muslim.
Now the wing nuts on the
other side shout Canadian!
Canadian! at campaign stops.
Surely, thats the first time the
cry has been used as an insult.
Cruz should call Obama and
thank him for running interfer-
ence on the birther issue. We
do worry, however, about those
investigators Donald Trump
sent to Hawaii two years ago
to investigate Obamas birth
and who couldnt believe what
theyre finding. Neither could
anybody else, apparently.
Will these same investigators
be sent to Canada, now that
winter is not far off? We doubt
it. Cruz is likely safe.
Distributed by Scripps How-
ard News Service.
Web link:
www.shns.com
By The Associated Press
This is so emotional. Ive just been
crying since we heard it because it
was a relief. ... We just wanted to hear
the premeditated. Autumn Man-
ning, whose husband, retired Staff
Sgt. Shawn Manning, was shot six
times during the attack by Maj. Nidal
Hasan, who was convicted by a mili-
tary jury in the deadly 2009 shooting
rampage at Fort Hood, Texas.
We wanted this murderer to be
executed. We were brought all the
way from Afghanistan to see if jus-
tice would be served. Not our way
justice was served the American
way. Hajji Mohammad Wazir, who
lost 11 family members in the attack
by Staff Sgt. Robert Bales, who was
sentenced to life in prison with no
chance of parole.
Amtrak
Friends on
board with
decade of
service
The News Tribune
When it comes to welcoming visi-
tors to our community, some local
volunteers are all aboard.
United as the Capital City Amtrak
Friends, these volunteers welcome
and assist rail passengers arriving at
and departing from the local train
station.
And, theyve been doing so for a
decade.
When Amtrak eliminated staffing
at the local station 10 years ago as a
cost-cutting measure, the volunteers
formed.
The celebration of the groups 10th
anniversary Friday is a testament to the
dedication of the 25 active volunteers.
And, improving station amenities and
the experience for rail passengers is a
tribute to their productivity.
The waiting area has been enlarged
and remodeled, providing shelter
where waiting passengers can relax
and enjoy refreshments. In addition,
the volunteers provide updated infor-
mation on schedules and delays.
The volunteers who staff the sta-
tion during the four local stops each
day also have witnessed some Amtrak
service improvements. Perhaps most
notable among them is a higher rate of
on-time arrivals and departures.
We started with 45 volunteers, but
we lost many because at that time the
trains could run several hours late,
meaning youd have to stay for quite
some time before the train came in,
said Judy Towson, president of the
group. Now, its like night and day.
Weve got more room and thanks to
track improvements, our trains run on
time most of the time.
The improved services are reflected
in increased ridership.
The group estimates the number of
passengers served has increased from
12,000 in 2003 to 51,000 in 2012. Dur-
ing the decade of service, volunteers
have assisted nearly 448,000 visitors.
Those are impressive numbers
befitting an outstanding level of vol-
unteer service spanning a decade.
In weather fair and foul, the Amtrak
friends are steadfast in providing an
inviting shelter and a warm welcome.
PORTSTEWART, Northern Ireland Each visit to
the U.K. brings new horror stories about the National
Health Service (NHS).
Last month, Sir Bruce Keogh, medical director of
the NHS, issued a forensic report, commis-
sioned by the government, which found that
14 underperforming hospitals in England had
substandard care, contributing to the needless
deaths of nearly 13,000 people since 2005. Ear-
lier this year, it was reported that a single hos-
pital in Staffordshire recorded 1,400 excess
deaths.
Following the July report, letters from
patients and relatives of those who died flood-
ed in to newspapers, Sky News and the BBC.
Many confirmed poor treatment, if in fact they
or their loved ones were able to receive timely
care at all. The lack of adequate nursing staff, cuts to
elder care budgets and a rise in immigrant popula-
tions are a few of the factors that have exacerbated the
problem.
One letter from Grace Nutt to the
Sky News web page is typical: I am
not surprised at the report at all. In
fact the scandal has been going on
for longer than the (period from)
2005 the report covers. My daugh-
ter was stillborn at Basildon Hospi-
tal in 1986. I was ten days overdue
and very, very big, and in a lot of
distress but was told go home and
come back tomorrow; we dont have
enough beds. During the night my
daughter died. The nurse even told
me she could hear the heartbeat the
following day. I told her she couldnt
and it was confirmed by the doctor.
The lack of care has been going on
for much longer than stated. I am
distressed that I did not at the time
take the case further and sue, but
its too late now. I hope everyone in
similar circumstances makes them
pay. Dn you Basildon Hospital.
Waiting times for many surgeries in the U.K. are
notoriously long, but recently have grown longer. The
Huffington Post UK reports that, according to the
NHSs own data, close to 3 million people were waiting
to begin NHS treatment at the end of June, following
a referral by their GP. That represents an increase of
240,000 people from the same month last year. The NHS
target for treatment following a referral is 18 weeks. The
data show 91.7 percent of patients are seen within 18
weeks, but being seen and getting surgery or treatment
are not the same. After the first appointment, patients
often get in another line. Some wait additional
weeks or months until a surgeon becomes
available. Some die while waiting.
The Daily Telegraph reports the entire
system could collapse within a year with-
out major changes and extra money. Senior
doctors likened A-and-E units (accident and
emergency) to warzones in May, with medics
fighting a losing battle to cope with an increas-
ing tide of patients, while the head of the NHS
watchdog said the system had become out of
control.
This is what happens when big, lumbering,
inefficient government seeks to provide health care.
Why should the U.K.s horrid experience with NHS mat-
ter to Americans? Because if, in a much smaller coun-
try, these and other horror stories
abound, how much worse could it be
when our big, lumbering, inefficient
government launches Obamacare?
What impact will it have on U.S.
hospitals and health care providers?
Instead of merely mandating insur-
ance coverage to the uninsured, will
our government eventually begin
dictating what surgeries and treat-
ments it will pay for based on what
a bureaucrat deems cost-effective?
Its only a short step from overseeing
health insurance to more intrusive
oversight of medical care in general.
Everyone in the U.K. might have
access to health care, but they are
often forced to accept inferior health
care. Will Obamacare result in Amer-
icans patiently waiting 4 1/2 months
between a referral and an appoint-
ment with a specialist or surgeon?
Will Americans have to wait weeks,
or months, for treatment or surgery,
in some cases, risking death?
With Obamacare scheduled to begin phasing-in
on Oct. 1, in order to avoid what Sen. Max Baucus (D-
MT) has called a train wreck, these questions need
answers.
Email:
tcaeditors@tribune.com
Final warnings
about Obamacare
Walter E. Hussman Jr., Publisher
Terri Leifeste, Vice President and General Manager
Richard F. McGonegal, Opinion Page Editor
Gary Castor, Managing Editor
N
E
W
S

T
R
I
B
U
N
E
A family owned and operated independent newspaper
B3
Guidelines for
letters to the editor
Issue-oriented letters to the
editor are welcome. All letters
should be limited to 400 words.
The authors name must appear
with the letter, and the name,
address and phone number pro-
vided for verification. Letters that
cannot be verified by telephone
will not be published.
COMMENTARY
VIEWPOINT
NEWSQUOTES
Cal Thomas
This is what happens
when big, lumbering,
inefficient government
seeks to provide health
care. Why should the
U.K.s horrid experi-
ence with NHS matter to
Americans? Because if, in
a much smaller country,
these and other hor-
ror stories abound, how
much worse could it be
when our big, lumbering,
inefficient government
launches Obamacare?
Dale McFeatters
NEWSQUOTES
B4 MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 2013
FROM PAGE ONE/STATE
www.newstribune.com
journey, an artillery shell struck
near the group and exploded,
killing everyone except one
Marine who helped bear the
stretcher.
It is uncertain, the VFW
book explains, whether Sone
was the wounded Marine in the
stretcher or one of the brave
men who volunteered to help
rescue their injured comrade.
Pvt. Bay Sone, Roys brother
who was serving with the Head-
quarters Co., 349th Infantry as
part of the American Expedi-
tionary Force in France, was
granted a furlough in 1919 to
locate the grave of his younger
brother.
In a letter he penned to his
mother regarding his ascent of
Mont Blanc Ridge and seeing
his brothers grave, Bay said,
upon the very highest point
he lay with three comrades
and just a few feet further was
where they had dug in for the
night. I couldnt help it I
broke down and cried.
Though his grave might
have seemed unadorned and
primitive to his older brother
at the time of its discovery,
Roy Sone was not destined to
remain at rest on foreign soil.
His body was returned to
Jefferson City and buried in
Riverview Cemetery on Aug.
14, 1921, nearly three years
after his unfortunate end. The
Daily Capital News noted the
services were conducted by the
American Legion, which had
formed just two years previ-
ous and was named in honor
of another local fallen hero,
Roscoe Enloe.
As Tom Ward, commander
of the VFW Post 1003 in Jef-
ferson City, explained, the post
obtained its official charter on
Oct. 5, 1922, and took on the
name of Roy Sone to honor a
sacrifice made by a local boy
serving under hostile condi-
tions thousands of miles from
home.
Every Memorial Day we
have a ceremony at Roy Sones
gravesite (in Riverview Cem-
etery) to honor him as our
namesake and keep in every-
ones mind the fact that he laid
down his life on our behalf.
Calmly, he continued,
These are the types of sto-
ries that we at the VFW dont
ever want to be forgottenthe
stories that our community
should be aware of.
Jeremy P. Amick writes on
behalf of the Silver Star Fami-
lies of America.
Continued from p. 1
Sone:
where he is a founding partner
of consulting firm Groundswell
Public Strategies.
Temple initially was
approached to serve as party
chairman by U.S. Sen. Claire
McCaskill, whom he cam-
paigned against in 2004 when
McCaskill challenged Holden
for governor.
McCaskill defeated Holden
in a primary but lost the gen-
eral election.
Attorney General Chris
Koster, a Democrat, praised
Temple on Saturday for hav-
ing strategic vision, a broad
understanding of the entire
state and experience with
campaigning and policy at all
levels of government. Demo-
cratic State Treasurer Clint
Zweifel spoke highly of Tem-
ples tenacity.
Temple jabbed at Republi-
cans for passing bills popular
among the more conserva-
tive party members, includ-
ing measures limiting foreign
laws from being used in Mis-
souri courts and banning local
policies based on the United
Nations Agenda 21 agreement
on sustainable development.
He also denounced an income
tax cut passed by the GOP-led
Legislature as benefiting the
few at the expense of many
middle-class families and pub-
lic education.
All three measures were
among 29 bills vetoed by
Democratic Gov. Jay Nixon
and could be considered for
veto overrides when legislators
reconvene Sept. 11.
Missouri Republican Party
spokesman Matt Wills said he
welcomes the potential of a
more aggressive public poli-
cy debate with Temple at the
Democratic Partys helm.
Im looking forward to this
back and forth with him, Wills
said.
Continued from p. 1
Temple:
years were also some of the
most dangerous of his life. He
was there for a portion of the
Indo-Pakistani War.
I remember watching the
shells come in over the flat roofs
of the city and tanks rolling up
and down he streets, he said.
He also remembers break-
ing curfew and barely escap-
ing arrest by a Pakistan police
officer.
In Lahore, most of the fam-
ilys food staples with the
exception of fruits, which his
mother scrubbed in an iodine
solution came from the com-
missary. To this day he despises
powdered milk.
He said his experiences over-
seas gave him a deeper appreci-
ation for his own country.
There are so many things
we take for granted, he said. It
gave me a different world view.
I know it would never happen,
but I think it would be very
valuable for young (Americans)
to live in an undeveloped coun-
try for a time.
Upon graduation he made
a decision to attend college in
Natchitoches, La., for little bet-
ter reason than his brother was
already enrolled. But it turned
out to be a fated decision
because he met Linda, his wife
of 39 years, there.
We were planning a trip to
a football game. It was a fix-up
... a blind date. And I was smit-
ten, he said.
Not only did Bailey fall in
love with Linda, he also fell in
love with her familys religious
traditions. In 1973 he made his
confession of faith in the Bap-
tist Church. The couple married
in 1974.
Bailey, a political science
major in college, originally
believed he wanted to be a
lawyer, but decided on public
administration instead.
A printed advertisement on
a university bulletin board sent
his life in a totally new direction:
the University of Missouri.
I have no money, Bailey
told his new advisor.
It shouldnt be a problem,
the man told him, and offered
him a stipend for an intern-
ship with the Center for Aging
Studies.
Nine hours of social geron-
tology classes led to an intern-
ship with the Central Missouri
Area Agency on Aging which
led to a job with the state of
Missouri.
Although he changed jobs
a few times during the early
years of his career, Bailey finally
settled for 15 years as a market-
ing manager for the Missouri
Consolidated Health Care Plan.
He retired in 1995. But he
wasnt still for very long.
In 1996 or 1997 I got called
to ministry in Tipton, he said.
When God calls, you go. Thats
the first two letters of God ...
Go.
Today he serves as the pastor
of Auxvasse Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ), a small
congregation with daily Sunday
attendance of 30 to 40 individu-
als. Although its quite a long
drive to Auxvasse, Bailey hasnt
considered finding a congrega-
tion closer to home.
God has led me, he said.
You have to do your best to
listen to what God is telling you
to do.
He believes God is calling
humans to be less self-absorbed
and more drawn to helping one
another.
Be available, be open, he
said.
For the most part, Bailey said
he draws his ideas for sermons
from the Lectionary, a series of
planned readings on a three-
year cycle.
Sometimes I am led some-
where else in the Bible, because
of whats happening in the
world or in my life, he said. Its
exciting. I personally believe
every human has a spiritual
piece that too often we want
to deny.
Continued from p. 1
Bailey:
Permit for baptisms spurs debate
ST. LOUIS (AP) A budding
rift over the use of protected riv-
ers and streams in south-central
Missouri for baptisms is over
before it really got started.
U.S. Rep. Jason Smith, R-Mo.,
raised concerns in a letter this
week to Ozark National Sce-
nic Riverways superintendent
William Black about permits
required for baptisms. The riv-
erways is under the direction
of the National Park Service,
providing oversight for sections
of the Jacks Fork and Current
rivers, along with creeks and
streams near those rivers.
Why does the use of the
river for a baptism, a simple ser-
vice that may only take a mat-
ter of minutes, require a special
use permit? Smith asked in the
letter. One would hope that
the answer is not, Because the
National Park Service wants to
limit the number of baptisms
performed on the river.
Black responded on Thurs-
day saying the permit issue was
a misunderstanding, and that he
was clarifying policy to ensure
that no permit is required.
For decades, churches in the
area around Salem have fre-
quently performed baptisms in
the Current River, Sinking Creek
and other waterways in the
sparsely populated but scenic
area.
Dennis Purcell, 61, has been
a member of Gladden Baptist
Church in rural Salem since he
was a child. Baptism is a sacred
ritual in the church, he said, but
one that often isnt planned.
Thats where the permit issue
became problematic. The riv-
erways office since 2006 had a
policy requiring permits for spe-
cial uses, with a 48-hour notice
policy.
Black said three churches
had requested, and been grant-
ed, standing permits, with the
permit fee waived. Controversy
was avoided until the Park Ser-
vice closed vehicle access to the
sandbar along Sinking Creek
where Gladden Baptist held its
baptisms. Church leaders want-
ed to take vans to the site so the
elderly and mobility-impaired
could participate in events.
The riverways office then
cited the need for a special-use
permit to gain that access, a per-
mit that technically requires 48
hours notice.
In his letter to Smith, Black
said there was never intent to
restrict baptisms or to require
notice before they take place.
Don Norfleet/For the News Tribune
Rodney Garnett of Holts Summit, former Callaway County commissioner and John Deere
tractor dealer, leads the caravan of vintage tractors on their drive Saturday from New
Bloomfield through Tebbetts to north Jefferson City and back to New Bloomfield.
Tractors tour areas inundated by 1993 flood
By Don Norfleet
For the News Tribune
A total of 63 old tractors
rumbled through the back
roads of Callaway County along
the Missouri River during the
Kingdom of Callaway Histori-
cal Societys eighth annual Vin-
tage Tractor Drive.
The old tractors gathered at
the New Bloomfield Lions Club
Park where participants ate
breakfast before traveling Cal-
laway County back roads to the
Tebbetts Community Center
for cookies and refreshments.
The trip continued west
along the Missouri River toward
the former Cedar City area.
Along the way, tractor drivers
noticed flags had been erected
at various points.
Rodney Garnett, the lead
tractor driver, told the group
he had placed the flags for the
event to indicate the depth of
flood waters during the record
flood of 1993.
I checked with local land
owners to determine the height
of the water at various points
along the river, Garnett said.
Garnett is a former Calla-
way County commissioner and
John Deere implement dealer.
After stopping at the Teb-
betts Community Center for
refreshments, the group trav-
eled along the Missouri River to
north Jefferson city for a pork
steak lunch and then headed
back to New Bloomfield for ice
cream in the afternoon.
During lunch, the group
watched a video of the 1993
Missouri River flood.
The entire round trip
through southern Callaway
County from New Bloomfield
to Tebbetts, Cedar City and
back to New Bloomfield cov-
ered a distance of 43.2 miles.
Barb Huddleston, Callaway
County Historical Society cura-
tor, said Saturdays event was
an excellent opportunity for
friends and tractor enthusiasts
to spend some time together.
This year the tractor drive
commemorated the 20th anni-
versary of record flood on the
Missouri River. The route cov-
ered much of the devastated
area along the river.
Huddleston said the driver
and owner of the oldest vintage
tractor in the event was Ken-
neth L. Martin of New Bloom-
field. He drove a 1939 Farmall
H tractor.
The first Farmall H trac-
tor was made in 1939, Mar-
tin said, This tractor is a 1939
model with the identification
marked on the side.
Martin, who works at Harbi-
son Walker Refractories in Ful-
ton, collects antique tractors.
I have eight old tractors
four John Deere and four
International Harvester Farmall
tractors, Martin said.
Most of the old tractors par-
ticipating in Saturdays event
were restored and repainted.
Bench seats with canopies
or umbrellas were mounted on
the rear of some of the trac-
tors to allow passengers to ride
along in comfort in the 90-
degree heat on Saturday.
Other tractors towed trail-
ers with seats for passengers to
enjoy the leisurely 43-mile trip
through the Callaway County
countryside along the river.
But some, including the
Thompson family of New
Bloomfield, shared the trip by
each driving their own tractor.
At age 77, Norman Thomp-
son was one of the oldest driv-
ers participating in the event.
He drove a Farmall H tractor.
His daughter Dana drove a
Farmall B, his son David drove
a Farmall MD diesel, and his
nephew Steve Thompson drove
a Farmall 806 diesel.
Huddleston said tractor
drivers from around Missouri
participated in Saturdays
event. Most of them trans-
ported tractors to the event on
truck beds.
The vintage tractor driver
who traveled the longest dis-
tance was Brian Bruns of Jack-
son in Southeast Missouri. He
drove a 1944 Farmall H tractor.
JEFFERSON CITY (AP)
Attorney General Chris Koster
is advising consumers to be
alert after a glitch made infor-
mation available online about
members of the Missouri Cred-
it Union.
Kosters office says the mem-
ber information was accessible
on the credit unions website for
only a short period this sum-
mer. But consumers should dil-
igently monitor their accounts
for any unusual activity.
Koster says criminals can
use the information from con-
sumers to commit financial
identity theft.
The Credit Union has noti-
fied its roughly 39,000 mem-
bers about the computer glitch,
as well as former members
whose personal information
was available online.
Mo. Credit Union info errantly posted online
J
OB FAIR
Fall 2013
Sponsored by: by::
Contact Brenda Perkins
761-0273 or
brenda@newstribune.com
Deadline: August 30
Employers - reserve your booth today!
Space is Limited
Thursday, Sept. 12
9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
JCPenney Wing Capital Mall
www.newstribune.com
C
INSIDE
SECTION
C2 Statistics
C3 Auto racing
C6 Comics
GONE
The Kansas City Chiefs
make their first round of
cuts Sunday.
CHIEFS/RAMS C4
N
E
W
S

T
R
I
B
U
N
E
AP
The Royals Mike Moustakas is tagged out at home plate by Nationals catcher Wil-
son Ramos in the eighth inning Sunday at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City.
AP
Rafael Nadal practices a day before the U.S. Open on
Sunday in New York.
AP
Adam Scott tees off on the fifth hole during the final round of The Barclays on Sunday
in Jersey City, N.J.
AP
The Cardinals Matt Carpenter slides safely into third on a fly out by Carlos Beltran as
Braves third baseman Paul Janish is unable to reach the throw from the outfield in the
sixth inning Sunday at Busch Stadium in St. Louis.
Nadal is surging
but knee is a
question for Open
NEW YORK (AP) Ask
Rafael Nadal how his
famously troublesome left
knee is feeling on the eve
of the U.S. Open, and hell
balk a bit while formulating
a response.
I am ... the 12-time
major title winner began,
haltingly, during an interview
with the Associated Press.
You know ... he resumed,
before smiling sheepishly
and pausing again.
Eventually, Nadal offered
something of a complicated
answer.
I have to say that I am
very well, because the results
have been amazing since
I came back, he said. If I
say something else, (it) will
sound strange.
Thats because when the
years last Grand Slam tour-
nament begins today, none
of the players setting foot
on the blue hard courts of
Flushing Meadows possesses
as much momentum or is
in as fine form as the No.
2-seeded Nadal. Hes won
his past 10 matches heading
into the first round against
the 97th-ranked Ryan Harri-
son of the United States.
Another past U.S. Open
champion on this afternoons
schedule is 2000-01 winner
Venus Williams, a former No.
1 now ranked 60th who will
be taking on recent Wimble-
don semifinalist and 12th-
seeded Kirsten Flipkens of
Belgium. At night, Williams
younger sister Serena, the
defending champion, plays
2010 French Open winner
Francesca Schiavone of Italy,
while 17-time major cham-
pion Roger Federer faces
62nd-ranked Grega Zemlja
of Slovenia.
The biggest curiosity
when it comes to Nadal these
days is how his knees will
hold up. Theyve presented
recurring problems for him
over the years, particularly
the left one, which kept him
out of action from late June
2012 until February 2013. He
missed the London Olym-
pics, last years U.S. Open
and this years Australian
Open.
I feel more comfortable
now than six months ago,
thats for sure, Nadal said,
then quickly added: But I
still have pain some days.
He was asked whether he
thinks that might be the case
for the rest of his career.
Hopefully not, the 27-
year-old Nadal said. Hope-
fully not.
Hard courts could exac-
erbate the matter because
of the pounding legs take
on the unforgiving surface.
Nadal himself maintains
there should be more tour-
naments played on other
kinds of courts.
Yet hes been successful
everywhere, winning the
Australian Open and U.S.
Open once each, along with
Wimbledon twice, to go
along with his record eight
championships on the slower
red clay of the French Open.
Nadal is 15-0 on hard courts
in 2013, with his current run
of victories built en route to
titles at Montreal and Cin-
cinnati.
Hes on a great streak
right now. Hes playing fan-
tastic tennis. Hes playing as
well as anyone in the world
right now, said the 21-
year-old Harrison, who will
be making his Arthur Ashe
Stadium debut against the
tournaments 2010 champi-
on. So Im going to have to
bring a really high level out.
Nadals rivals at the top of
the game have taken note,
too, of course.
Summed up defending
champion Andy Murray:
Hes going to be very dif-
ficult to beat here.
Top-seeded Novak
Djokovic, who won the 2011
Never better
Please see Tennis, p. 3
Royals beat Nationals 6-4,
snap seven-game losing streak
KANSAS CITY (AP) For the first and
quite possibly the only time in his career, the
Kansas City Royals have parlayed Billy Butlers
plodding foot speed into a win.
At 6-foot-1 and 250 pounds, the burly DH
does not run so much as he chugs.
But with the game tied with two outs in the
eighth Sunday, Butler hustled to first base to
keep the inning alive.
Then he hurried with all his might a few
minutes later and was safe at third, allowing
Eric Hosmer to cross the plate with the tie-
breaking run in what turned into a 6-4 victory
against Washington that snapped KCs seven-
game losing streak.
All you can do is put the ball in play and
dig. And thats what I did, Butler said with
a grin.
With two out and Hosmer on first and the
game tied 4-all, Butler hit a hard grounder
first baseman Adam LaRoche knocked down.
The ball rolled several feet to his right
and when pitcher Craig Stammen was late to
cover the bag, the slow-running Butler pulled
into first with an infield single.
Ending the skid
Please see Royals, p. 5
Braves beat
Cardinals, 5-2
ST. LOUIS (AP) After a
rough beginning, Lance Lynn
settled down and kept the
Cardinals in the game. They
just couldnt come up with
enough offense to beat the
Braves.
The struggling St. Louis
right-hander overcame a slow
start and allowed just one run
in his final five innings in the
Cardinals 5-2 loss to Atlanta
on Sunday.
Lynn, who is winless in his
last four starts and 2-4 since
the All-Star break, surren-
dered four runs on nine hits
Not
enough
Please see Cards, p. 5
Japan beats
California 6-4 for
LLWS title
SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT,
Pa. (AP) The victory lap
around Lamade Stadium
never gets old for Japan, nor
does the players ritual of
scooping up some souvenir
dirt near the mound after
another Little League World
Series triumph.
A perennial power in
youth baseball, Japan rallied
past Chula Vista, Calif., 6-4 on
Sunday to win its ninth title
and third in four years, the
only disappointment in that
recent span a loss in 2011 to
Huntington Beach, Calif.
Ryusei Hirooka won this
one with a two-run double in
the bottom of the fifth inning
and Shunpei Takagi hit two
solo home runs to help keep
the Tokyo team undefeated in
the tournament.
In all honesty, Im really
happy, said Japan manager
Masumi Omae, who also led
the 2003 Japan team to the
World Series title. I definitely
always dreamt about com-
ing back to win again. To be
able to trust the kids and their
abilities is something Im
most proud about.
Facing one last threat in
the sixth, the Japanese players
erupted in glee, tossing Omae
in the air near the mound after
his slick fielders had turned a
game-ending double play.
Wanting to be World Series
champs is all weve talked
about for the last two years,
Takagi said. I was thinking,
just get a hit at the plate. The
outcome was two homers, so
I was really happy.
Champs
again
Please see LLWS, p. 5
Scott opens
FedEx Cup playoffs
with a win
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP)
Masters champion Adam Scott
didnt think his good round
was good enough Sunday at
The Barclays.
His caddie had already
packed his golf clubs into a
travel case. He viewed his visit
to the CBS Sports tower as
nothing more than a courtesy.
His only hope was the other
players still on the course
Tiger Woods and Justin Rose
among them might find it as
difficult to close out a victory
as Scott has over the years.
Im pretty shocked, Scott
said after his 5-under 66 gave
him a one-shot win at Liberty
National. There were so many
guys out there with a chance
and I really didnt think I had
much of a chance. If you hang
around the lead long enough,
youre going to win some,
youre going to lose some. And
this one went my way.
Scott was watching from
the locker room when Rose,
who had a 25-foot putt for
the outright lead, ran it 5 feet
by the hole and three-putted
for bogey. Clubs unpacked,
Scott was on his way to the
range when the groans from
around the 18th green told
him Woods narrowly missed
his 25-foot birdie putt from off
the back of the green to tie for
the lead. Once on the range,
a large video board showed
Gary Woodland miss his third
straight birdie putt from inside
10 feet.
I guess its different play-
ing an hour-and-a-half in
front of the leaders, the guys
who have been under pressure
all day than when youre out
there, Scott said. I know how
they feel. When the pressure is
on you to close out, its much
harder, and the holes become
much harder and shots are far
more crucial.
I feel like Ive been given a
bit of a gift, but Ill take it.
Scott finished at 11-under
273 and moved to a career-
best No. 2 in the world.
Woods suffered a back
spasm on the par-5 13th hole
and hooked a fairway metal
so far left it landed in a swamp
on the other side of the 15th
fairway. Woods dropped to all
fours in pain before slowly get-
ting up. He also dropped a shot
on the 15th, and then gamely
fought back with birdies on
the 16th and 17th holes to get
within one.
His birdie putt from off the
18th green was one short turn
of falling.
Thought I made it, Woods
said after his 69.
Woods had all four rounds
Just good enough
Please see Golf, p. 4
www.newstribune.com
SPORTSTV
SPORTS
CALENDAR
N
E
W
S

T
R
I
B
U
N
E
C2
Today
No events scheduled
Tuesday
No events scheduled
Wednesday
Girls
Golf
Lady Jays, Helias at
Camdenton Invitational,
9 a.m.
Girls
Tennis
Lady Jays vs. Helias, 4 p.m.
Prep
Softball
Lady Jays at Troy, 4:15 p.m.
Blair Oaks at St. Elizabeth,
5 p.m.

12:00
ESPN2 Tennis U.S. Open -- First
Round. (Live)

1:55
NBCSN Premier League Soccer
Chelsea at Manchester United. (Live)
6:00
FXSP ESPN MLB Baseball Cin-
cinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals.
(Live)
ESPN2 Tennis U.S. Open -- First
Round. (Live)
Cardinals Box
Braves 5, Cardinals 2
ATLANTA ST. LOUIS
ab r h bi ab r h bi
JSchafr cf-rf 4 1 2 1 MCrpnt 2b 4 1 2 0
EJhnsn 2b 4 1 2 1 Beltran rf 4 0 0 0
FFrmn 1b 4 0 0 0 Hollidy lf 4 1 1 1
J.Upton rf-lf 3 0 0 0 Craig 1b 4 0 3 1
G.Laird c 2 1 1 1 YMolin c 4 0 1 0
Trdslvc lf 3 1 2 0 Freese 3b 4 0 1 0
Cnghm rf 1 0 0 0 SRonsn cf 3 0 0 0
Kimrel p 0 0 0 0 Jay ph 1 0 0 0
Smmns ss 4 1 1 1 Kozma ss 2 0 0 0
Janish 3b 4 0 1 1 Descals ph 1 0 0 0
Minor p 3 0 1 0 Lynn p 2 0 0 0
Avilan p 0 0 0 0 Wong ph 1 0 0 0
BUpton cf 1 0 0 0 Choate p 0 0 0 0
Wacha p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 5 10 5 Totals 34 2 8 2
Atlanta 120 000 110 5
St. Louis 000 001 010 2
DPAtlanta 1, St. Louis 2. LOBAtlanta 4, St.
Louis 6. 2BJ.Schafer (7), M.Carpenter (43), Hol-
liday (25). 3BJ.Schafer (3). HRSimmons (12).
SBE.Johnson (1). CSG.Laird (1). SFG.Laird.
IP H R ER BB SO
Atlanta
Minor W,13-5 7 6 1 1 1 2
Avilan 2-3 2 1 1 0 0
Kimbrel S,41-44 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis
Lynn L,13-8 7 9 4 4 1 5
Choate 1-3 1 1 1 0 1
Wacha 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 3
WPWacha.
UmpiresHome, Mike Muchlinski; First, Dana
DeMuth; Second, Paul Nauert; Third, Doug Eddings.
T2:41. A44,009 (43,975).
Royals Box
Royals 6, Nationals 4
WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Span cf 5 1 4 1 AGordn lf 4 1 1 1
Zmrmn 3b 5 1 1 0 Bonifac 2b 3 1 1 0
Harper rf 5 1 2 2 Hosmer 1b 3 1 1 1
Werth dh 4 0 2 0 BButler dh 4 1 1 0
Dsmnd ss 5 1 1 1 Mostks 3b 3 1 1 0
AdLRc 1b 4 0 2 0 S.Perez c 4 1 2 3
WRams c 4 0 0 0 Lough rf 4 0 1 1
TMoore lf 4 0 1 0 AEscor ss 3 0 1 0
Rendon 2b 4 0 1 0 Dyson cf 3 0 2 0
Totals 40 4 14 4 Totals 31 6 11 6
Washington 000 100 300 4
Kansas City 400 000 02x 6
DPWashington 2, Kansas City 1. LOBWashing-
ton 10, Kansas City 4. 2BRendon (20). HRSpan
(3), Harper (18), Desmond (19), A.Gordon (14),
S.Perez (6). SBDyson (24). CSHosmer (4).

IP H R ER BB SO
Washington
Haren 7 8 4 4 1 4
Stammen L,7-6 1 3 2 2 2 0
Kansas City
E.Santana 6 2-3 11 4 4 0 7
K.Herrera W,5-6 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 1
G.Holland S,35-37 1 2 0 0 0 3
UmpiresHome, Mike Everitt; First, Dan Bellino;
Second, Bruce Dreckman; Third, Tim Welke.
T2:39. A19,661 (37,903).
Little League
World Series
At South Williamsport, Pa.
Double Elimination
United States
GREAT LAKES, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; MID-ATLAN-
TIC, Newark, Del.; MIDWEST, Urbandale, Iowa;
NEW ENGLAND, Westport, Conn.; NORTHWEST,
Sammamish, Wash.; SOUTHEAST, Nashville, Tenn.;
SOUTHWEST, Corpus Christi, Texas; WEST, Chula
Vista, Calif.
International
ASIA-PACIFIC, Taoyuan, Taiwan; AUSTRALIA,
Perth; CANADA, Ottawa, Ontario; CARIBBEAN, San
Lorenzo, Puerto Rico; EUROPE & AFRICA, Brno,
Czech Republic; JAPAN, Tokyo; LATIN AMERICA,
Aguadulce, Panama; MEXICO, Tijuana.
Thursday, Aug. 15
Aguadulce, Panama 9, San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico 4
Sammamish, Wash. 8, Corpus Christi, Texas 4
Tijuana, Mexico 12, Perth, Australia 0, 4 innings
Westport, Conn. 3, Nashville, Tenn. 2
Friday, Aug. 16
Taoyuan, Taiwan 10, Ottawa, Ontario 2
Chula Vista, Calif. 3, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 0
Tokyo 7, Brno, Czech Republic 3
Newark, Del. 6, Urbandale, Iowa 3
Saturday, Aug. 17
San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico 4, Perth, Australia 0,
Perth eliminated
Nashville, Tenn. 10, Corpus Christi, Texas 2, Corpus
Christi eliminated
Ottawa, Ontario 4, Brno, Czech Republic 3, Brno
eliminated
Urbandale, Iowa 6, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 5, Grosse
Pointe eliminated
Sunday, Aug. 18
Tijuana, Mexico 13, Aguadulce, Panama 0, 4
innings
Westport, Conn. 9, Sammamish, Wash. 7
Chula Vista, Calif. 15, Newark, Del. 3, 4 innings
Tokyo 3, Taoyuan, Taiwan 2
Monday, Aug. 19
Corpus Christi, Texas 5, Perth, Australia 2
Taoyuan, Taiwan 6, San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico, 4,
San Lorenzo eliminated
Nashville, Tenn. 10, Newark, Del. 0, 4 innings,
Newark eliminated
Aguadulce, Panama 12, Ottawa, Ontario 0, 4
innings, Ottawa eliminated
Sammamish, Wash. 6, Urbandale, Iowa, 5, Urban-
dale eliminated
Tuesday, Aug. 20
Brno, Czech Republic 5, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 3
Aguadulce, Panama 8, Taoyuan, Taiwan 7, Taoyuan
eliminated
Sammamish, Wash. 6, Nashville, Tenn. 5, Nashville
eliminated
Wednesday, Aug. 21
Tokyo 5, Tijuana, Mexico 2
Chula Vista, Calif. 6, Westport, Conn. 3, 9 innings
Thursday, Aug. 22
Tijuana, Mexico 4, Aguadulce, Panama 2, Panama
eliminated
Friday, Aug. 23
Westport, Conn. 14, Sammamish, Wash. 13, 7
innings, Sammamish eliminated
Saturday, Aug. 24
International Championship
Tokyo 3, Tijuana, Mexico 2
United States Championship
Chula Vista, Calif. 12, Westport, Conn. 1
Sunday, Aug. 25
At Lamade Stadium
Third Place
Tijuana, Mexico 15, Westport, Conn. 14
World Championship
Tokyo 6, Chula Vista, Calif. 4
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Buffalo 2 1 0 .667 71 66
New England 2 1 0 .667 65 83
N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 78 60
Miami 1 3 0 .250 80 68
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Houston 2 1 0 .667 74 61
Indianapolis 2 1 0 .667 67 62
Tennessee 1 2 0 .333 67 65
Jacksonville 0 3 0 .000 40 95
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 98 73
Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 79 53
Cleveland 2 1 0 .667 57 52
Pittsburgh 0 3 0 .000 46 68
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Denver 2 1 0 .667 47 72
Kansas City 1 2 0 .333 52 52
Oakland 1 2 0 .333 65 79
San Diego 1 2 0 .333 62 71
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Washington 3 0 0 1.000 76 41
Philadelphia 2 1 0 .667 67 64
Dallas 2 2 0 .500 72 69
N.Y. Giants 1 2 0 .333 51 57
South
W L T Pct PF PA
New Orleans 3 0 0 1.000 76 56
Carolina 2 1 0 .667 67 58
Tampa Bay 1 2 0 .333 54 85
Atlanta 0 3 0 .000 49 88
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Chicago 2 1 0 .667 84 78
Detroit 2 1 0 .667 72 50
Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 29 41
Minnesota 0 3 0 .000 43 81
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Seattle 3 0 0 1.000 88 30
Arizona 2 1 0 .667 36 31
San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 55 37
St. Louis 0 3 0 .000 52 73
Thursdays Games
Detroit 40, New England 9
Carolina 34, Baltimore 27
Fridays Games
Seattle 17, Green Bay 10
Chicago 34, Oakland 26
Saturdays Games
Kansas City 26, Pittsburgh 20, OT
Denver 27, St. Louis 26
Washington 30, Buffalo 7
Indianapolis 27, Cleveland 6
N.Y. Jets 24, N.Y. Giants 21, OT
Philadelphia 31, Jacksonville 24
Tampa Bay 17, Miami 16
Dallas 24, Cincinnati 18
Tennessee 27, Atlanta 16
San Diego 24, Arizona 7
Sundays Games
New Orleans 31, Houston 23
San Francisco 34, Minnesota 14
Thursday, Aug. 29
Green Bay at Kansas City, 7 p.m.
Baltimore at St. Louis, 7 p.m.
Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 6 p.m.
Detroit at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets, 6 p.m.
New Orleans at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Jacksonville at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at New England, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Carolina, 6:30 p.m.
Tennessee at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Cleveland at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Houston at Dallas, 7 p.m.
Arizona at Denver, 8 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 9 p.m.
San Francisco at San Diego, 9 p.m.
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
Montreal 12 7 5 41 41 35
New York 11 9 6 39 38 34
Sporting K.C. 11 9 6 39 36 26
Philadelphia 10 8 8 38 37 37
New England 10 9 6 36 34 24
Houston 10 8 6 36 29 28
Chicago 10 10 4 34 30 34
Columbus 8 12 5 29 29 34
Toronto FC 4 12 9 21 22 34
D.C. 3 17 5 14 15 41
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
Real Salt Lake 13 8 6 45 48 33
Los Angeles 12 9 4 40 40 32
Portland 9 3 12 39 37 25
Colorado 10 7 9 39 33 27
FC Dallas 9 7 10 37 36 38
Vancouver 10 9 6 36 36 33
Seattle 10 8 4 34 30 26
San Jose 9 10 7 34 28 37
Chivas USA 5 14 6 21 24 45
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
Wednesdays Games
FC Dallas 3, Chivas USA 1
Portland 3, Real Salt Lake 3, tie
Fridays Game
Chicago 1, Sporting Kansas City 0
Saturdays Games
D.C. United 1, Toronto FC 1, tie
Montreal 5, Houston 0
FC Dallas 2, San Jose 2, tie
Los Angeles 1, Vancouver 0
Real Salt Lake 4, Columbus 0
Sundays Games
Chivas USA 3, New York 2
New England 5, Philadelphia 1
Portland at Seattle FC, (n)
Friday, Aug. 30
New England at Toronto FC, 6 p.m.
Portland at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 31
Colorado at Sporting Kansas City, 7:30 p.m.
Seattle FC at Columbus, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
D.C. United at New York, 7 p.m.
San Jose at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
NWSL Playoffs
Semifinals
Saturday, Aug. 24
Portland 3, FC Kansas City 2, OT
Western New York 2, Sky Blue FC 0
Championship
Saturday, Aug. 31
Portland at Western New York, 7 p.m.
WNBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct GB
x-Chicago 20 8 .714
Atlanta 14 11 .560 4 1/2
Washington 13 15 .464 7
Indiana 12 15 .444 7 1/2
New York 11 16 .407 8 1/2
Connecticut 7 19 .269 12
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct GB
x-Minnesota 20 7 .741
x-Los Angeles 18 8 .692 1 1/2
Phoenix 14 13 .519 6
Seattle 13 14 .481 7
San Antonio 10 17 .370 10
Tulsa 9 18 .333 11
x-clinched playoff spot
Saturdays Games
Minnesota 84, Indiana 77
Chicago 67, Atlanta 56
Sundays Games
San Antonio 70, Seattle 64
New York 74, Connecticut 66
Tulsa at Los Angeles, (n)
Todays Games
No games scheduled
Tuesdays Games
Minnesota at New York, 6 p.m.
Seattle at San Antonio, 7 p.m.
Connecticut at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Golf
The Barclays
Sunday
At Liberty National Golf Club
Jersey City, N.J.
Purse: $8 million
Yardage: 7,343; Par: 71
Final
Adam Scott, $1,440,000 69-66-72-66 273
Graham DeLaet, $528,000 67-73-69-65 274
Justin Rose, $528,000 68-68-70-68 274
Gary Woodland, $528,000 69-64-68-73 274
Tiger Woods, $528,000 67-69-69-69 274
Jim Furyk, $268,000 70-66-70-69 275
Phil Mickelson, $268,000 71-69-70-65 275
D.A. Points, $268,000 70-72-66-67 275
Matt Every, $208,000 67-72-69-68 276
Rickie Fowler, $208,000 71-64-71-70 276
Jason Kokrak, $208,000 70-69-70-67 276
Nick Watney, $208,000 68-70-69-69 276
Rory Sabbatini, $160,000 71-67-71-68 277
Bubba Watson, $160,000 68-70-68-71 277
Kevin Chappell, $132,000 68-72-62-76 278
John Huh, $132,000 73-64-71-70 278
Webb Simpson, $132,000 67-66-74-71 278
Daniel Summerhays, $132,000 70-69-69-70 278
Brendon de Jonge, $93,600 67-69-72-71 279
Matt Kuchar, $93,600 66-65-70-78 279
David Lynn, $93,600 71-65-69-74 279
Rory McIlroy, $93,600 71-65-71-72 279
Jordan Spieth, $93,600 70-68-68-73 279
Kevin Streelman, $93,600 70-68-68-73 279
Roberto Castro, $58,500 70-70-69-71 280
Jason Day, $58,500 66-73-71-70 280
Bill Haas, $58,500 73-66-71-70 280
Hunter Mahan, $58,500 69-68-72-71 280
Bryce Molder, $58,500 69-69-72-70 280
Ryan Moore, $58,500 67-72-69-72 280
Charl Schwartzel, $58,500 68-67-74-71 280
Lee Westwood, $58,500 73-68-71-68 280
Keegan Bradley, $44,200 72-63-74-72 281
Charles Howell III, $44,200 72-66-73-70 281
Matt Jones, $44,200 71-68-72-70 281
Chris Stroud, $44,200 73-66-70-72 281
Greg Chalmers, $36,800 73-69-66-74 282
Jason Dufner, $36,800 71-70-71-70 282
Sergio Garcia, $36,800 70-66-71-75 282
Freddie Jacobson, $36,800 68-68-74-72 282
Stuart Appleby, $32,000 69-71-72-71 283
Luke Donald, $32,000 67-72-72-72 283
Aaron Baddeley, $24,960 69-72-66-77 284
Erik Compton, $24,960 72-70-72-70 284
Brian Gay, $24,960 68-72-77-67 284
George McNeill, $24,960 71-68-76-69 284
Scott Piercy, $24,960 72-70-69-73 284
Kevin Stadler, $24,960 64-73-76-71 284
Henrik Stenson, $24,960 65-73-75-71 284
Martin Kaymer, $19,480 68-70-75-72 285
John Merrick, $19,480 69-73-70-73 285
Kyle Stanley, $19,480 70-67-76-72 285
Nicholas Thompson, $19,480 67-74-72-72 285
Martin Flores, $18,320 71-69-77-69 286
Carl Pettersson, $18,320 68-73-73-72 286
Camilo Villegas, $18,320 65-73-72-76 286
Jimmy Walker, $18,320 68-73-72-73 286
Jonas Blixt, $17,680 69-67-70-81 287
Bob Estes, $17,680 72-68-74-73 287
Canadian Womens Open
Sunday
At Royal Mayfair Golf Club
Edmonton, Alberta
Purse: , $2 million
Yardage: 6,443; Par: 70
Final
a-amateur
a-Lydia Ko 65-69-67-64 265
Karine Icher, $300,000 67-66-70-67 270
Brittany Lincicome, $159,346 68-68-66-69 271
Caroline Hedwall, $159,346 68-68-64-71 271
Stacy Prammanasudh, $93,539 68-67-69-68 272
I.K. Kim, $93,539 71-66-65-70 272
Caroline Masson, $62,697 70-67-67-69 273
Suzann Pettersen, $62,697 69-67-65-72 273
Gerina Piller, $50,057 70-66-67-71 274
Jodi Ewart Shadoff, $41,292 71-66-67-71 275
Jessica Korda, $41,292 70-66-68-71 275
Paula Creamer, $41,292 66-68-69-72 275
Mika Miyazato, $32,258 70-67-70-69 276
Inbee Park, $32,258 67-65-74-70 276
Angela Stanford, $32,258 65-68-73-70 276
Brittany Lang, $32,258 70-67-68-71 276
Na Yeon Choi, $26,359 67-71-70-69 277
Catriona Matthew, $26,359 70-66-71-70 277
Charley Hull, $26,359 69-66-71-71 277
Anna Nordqvist, $22,854 70-70-70-68 278
Ai Miyazato, $22,854 70-68-71-69 278
Cristie Kerr, $22,854 66-66-75-71 278
Lexi Thompson, $22,854 71-65-69-73 278
Pernilla Lindberg, $19,335 70-69-72-68 279
Juli Inkster, $19,335 69-72-69-69 279
Auto Racing
Irwin Tools Results
Saturday
At Bristol Motor Speedway
Bristol, Tenn.
Lap length: .533 miles
Start position in parentheses
1. (5) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 500 laps, 48 points,
$328,466.
2. (7) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 500, 42, $214,815.
3. (16) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 500, 41,
$195,329.
4. (4) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 500, 0, $150,315.
5. (6) Joey Logano, Ford, 500, 39, $155,973.
6. (21) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 500, 39, $154,031.
7. (32) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 500, 37, $160,901.
8. (14) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 500, 36, $148,679.
9. (29) Greg Biffle, Ford, 500, 35, $127,890.
10. (19) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 500, 35,
$130,565.
11. (43) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 500, 33, $153,513.
12. (17) David Ragan, Ford, 500, 32, $136,263.
13. (41) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 500, 31, $117,355.
14. (24) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 500, 31, $147,288.
15. (10) Aric Almirola, Ford, 499, 29, $146,041.
16. (39) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 499, 28, $131,138.
17. (38) David Stremme, Toyota, 498, 27,
$120,488.
18. (27) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 497, 26,
$152,341.
19. (20) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 497, 25,
$131,475.
20. (11) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 497, 24, $149,105.
21. (8) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 497, 23,
$137,988.
22. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 497, 22,
$114,838.
23. (33) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 497, 0,
$99,305.
24. (34) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 496, 20, $101,930.
25. (25) David Gilliland, Ford, 495, 19, $111,402.
26. (22) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 493, 18,
$100,280.
27. (35) Ken Schrader, Ford, 491, 17, $99,760.
28. (1) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 487, 17, $122,050.
29. (31) David Reutimann, Toyota, 483, 15,
$98,640.
30. (12) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 478, 14, $150,946.
31. (2) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 476, 14, $122,740.
32. (40) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, 475, 0, $95,785.
33. (30) Casey Mears, Ford, 467, 11, $103,675.
34. (15) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 449, 11,
$142,451.
35. (9) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, accident, 446, 10,
$127,455.
36. (13) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 440, 8,
$144,231.
37. (28) Josh Wise, Ford, 418, 0, $95,153.
38. (23) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 394, 6, $97,560.
39. (3) Carl Edwards, Ford, engine, 387, 6,
$130,435.
40. (42) Scott Speed, Ford, brakes, 223, 4,
$81,560.
41. (26) Michael McDowell, Ford, engine, 175, 3,
$77,560.
42. (18) Ryan Truex, Chevrolet, accident, 39, 0,
$81,560.
43. (37) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, engine, 1, 0,
$70,060.
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 90.279 mph.
Time of Race: 2 hours, 57 minutes, 7 seconds.
Margin of Victory: 0.188 seconds.
Caution Flags: 11 for 74 laps.
Lead Changes: 16 among 9 drivers.
Lap Leaders: D.Hamlin 1-22; Ku.Busch 23-76;
C.Edwards 77-92; M.Truex Jr. 93; D.Earnhardt Jr. 94-
125; C.Bowyer 126-175; C.Edwards 176-178; M.Truex
Jr. 179; C.Edwards 180-235; M.Kenseth 236-258;
D.Hamlin 259; P.Menard 260-322; C.Edwards 323-
335; P.Menard 336; K.Harvick 337-343; C.Edwards
344-374; M.Kenseth 375-500.
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led):
M.Kenseth, 2 times for 149 laps; C.Edwards, 5 times
for 119 laps; P.Menard, 2 times for 64 laps; Ku.Busch,
1 time for 54 laps; C.Bowyer, 1 time for 50 laps;
D.Earnhardt Jr., 1 time for 32 laps; D.Hamlin, 2 times
for 23 laps; K.Harvick, 1 time for 7 laps; M.Truex Jr.,
2 times for 2 laps.
Top 12 in Points: 1. J.Johnson, 821; 2. C.Bowyer,
803; 3. C.Edwards, 768; 4. K.Harvick, 760; 5. Ky.Busch,
739; 6. M.Kenseth, 736; 7. D.Earnhardt Jr., 714; 8.
K.Kahne, 701; 9. G.Biffle, 698; 10. J.Logano, 685; 11.
Bra.Keselowski, 681; 12. Ku.Busch, 679.
Belgian Grand Prix Results
Sunday
At Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps
Spa-Francorchamps, Belgium
Lap length: 4.35 miles
1. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 44 laps,
1:23:42.196, 137.209 mph.
2. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 44,
1:23:59.065.
3. Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 44,
1:24:09.930.
4. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 44,
1:24:12.068.
5. Mark Webber, Australia, Red Bull, 44,
1:24:16.041.
6. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 44,
1:24:22.990.
7. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 44, 1:24:36.118.
8. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, 44,
1:24:38.042.
9. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Force India, 44,
1:24:51.743.
10. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Toro Rosso, 44,
1:24:55.666.
11. Sergio Perez, Mexico, McLaren, 44,
1:25:04.132.
12. Jean-Eric Vergne, France, Toro Rosso, 44,
1:25:08.936.
13. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Sauber, 44,
1:25:10.454.
14. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber, 44,
1:25:22.632.
15. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Williams, 44,
1:25:29.652.
16. Giedo van der Garde, Netherlands, Caterham,
43, +1 lap.
17. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Williams, 43,
+1 lap.
Drivers Standings
After 11 of 19 races
1. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 197 points;
2. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 151; 3. Lewis
Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 139; 4. Kimi Raikkonen,
Finland, Lotus, 134; 5. Mark Webber, Australia, Red
Bull, 115; 6. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 96; 7.
Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 67; 8. Romain Grosjean,
France, Lotus, 53; 9. Jenson Button, England, McLar-
en, 47; 10. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force India, 36.
11. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Force India, 25; 12.
Sergio Perez, Mexico, McLaren, 18; 13. Jean-Eric
Vergne, France, Toro Rosso, 13; 14. Daniel Ricciardo,
Australia, Toro Rosso, 12; 15. Nico Hulkenberg, Ger-
many, Sauber, 7; 16. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela,
Williams, 1.
Baseball
Jay Booster Club
The Jay Baseball Boost-
er Club has a meeting
scheduled for 6 p.m. Tues-
day in the drivers educa-
tion room at the Nichols
Career Center.
AREA
FIFA set to move
2022 World Cup
to winter
ULRICHEN, Switzer-
land (AP) FIFA presi-
dent Sepp Blatter expects
his executive committee
to decide soon the 2022
World Cup in Qatar will be
switched from the searing
heat of summer.
Blatter told the Associ-
ated Press on Sunday an
Oct. 3-4 meeting in Zur-
ich should approve the
change, and begin consul-
tation on the best time for
Qatar to host the tourna-
ment.
I would be very much
surprised, more than sur-
prised, if the ExCo will not
accept the principle you
cannot play in summer
in Qatar, Blatter said in
an interview on the side-
lines of the annual charity
football tournament in his
home village. What will
be following, this would be
then decided later.
Blatter said consul-
tations would involve
leagues, clubs, national
associations and players,
through their internation-
al union FIFPro but he set
no timetable.
Qatars suitability in
June and July was ques-
tioned even before FIFAs
board chose it in Decem-
ber 2010 in a contest with
the United States, Japan,
South Korea and Australia
However, Qatars World
Cup organizing commit-
tee has repeatedly stated
its confidence in develop-
ing stadium air-cooling
technology, though the
committee also said it will
change plans if FIFA for-
mally requested it.
FIFA and Blatter have
gradually shifted their
position from previously
insisting Qatar must ask
for a change a scenario
interpreted as protect-
ing FIFA against potential
legal challenges.
Major League Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Boston 77 55 .583 5-5 W-2 40-23 37-32
Tampa Bay 74 54 .578 1 7-3 L-1 43-24 31-30
Baltimore 70 59 .543 5 1/2 2 5-5 W-1 38-29 32-30
New York 69 61 .531 7 3 1/2 7-3 W-1 38-27 31-34
Toronto 58 73 .443 18 1/2 15 2-8 W-1 31-32 27-41
Central Division
Detroit 77 53 .592 6-4 W-3 41-23 36-30
Cleveland 71 59 .546 6 1 1/2 7-3 W-2 40-26 31-33
Kansas City 65 64 .504 11 1/2 7 3-7 W-1 34-33 31-31
Minnesota 57 72 .442 19 1/2 15 3-7 L-2 28-33 29-39
Chicago 54 75 .419 22 1/2 18 8-2 W-2 30-33 24-42
West Division
Texas 75 55 .577 6-4 L-2 38-27 37-28
Oakland 72 57 .558 2 1/2 5-5 L-1 39-25 33-32
Seattle 59 70 .457 15 1/2 13 4-6 L-3 31-35 28-35
Los Angeles 58 71 .450 16 1/2 14 5-5 W-3 31-37 27-34
Houston 43 86 .333 31 1/2 29 4-6 L-1 21-44 22-42
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
Atlanta 78 52 .600 5-5 W-1 44-18 34-34
Washington 65 65 .500 13 8 1/2 6-4 L-1 36-29 29-36
Philadelphia 59 71 .454 19 14 1/2 6-4 W-1 35-31 24-40
New York 58 70 .453 19 14 1/2 4-6 L-4 26-36 32-34
Miami 49 80 .380 28 1/2 24 3-7 L-1 29-39 20-41
Central Division
Pittsburgh 76 54 .585 5-5 L-2 42-22 34-32
St. Louis 76 54 .585 7-3 L-1 39-24 37-30
Cincinnati 74 57 .565 2 1/2 5-5 L-1 41-23 33-34
Milwaukee 57 73 .438 19 16 1/2 5-5 W-1 30-35 27-38
Chicago 55 75 .423 21 18 1/2 3-7 L-1 25-41 30-34
West Division
Los Angeles 76 54 .585 6-4 L-2 38-27 38-27
Arizona 66 63 .512 9 1/2 7 4-6 L-1 36-26 30-37
Colorado 61 71 .462 16 13 1/2 4-6 W-1 36-27 25-44
San Diego 59 71 .454 17 14 1/2 5-5 W-1 36-32 23-39
San Francisco 58 72 .446 18 15 1/2 5-5 W-2 34-35 24-37
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturdays Games
Oakland 2, Baltimore 1
Cleveland 7, Minnesota 2
Tampa Bay 4, N.Y. Yankees 2
Chicago White Sox 3, Texas 2
Houston 8, Toronto 5
L.A. Angels 5, Seattle 1
Sundays Games
Cleveland 3, Minnesota 1
Baltimore 10, Oakland 3
N.Y. Yankees 3, Tampa Bay 2, 11 innings
Chicago White Sox 5, Texas 2
Toronto 2, Houston 1
L.A. Angels 7, Seattle 1
Todays Games
Tampa Bay (Hellickson 10-7) at Kansas City (Guth-
rie 12-10), 1:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 4-12) at Toronto (Dickey
9-12), 6:07 p.m.
Oakland (Griffin 10-9) at Detroit (Ani.Sanchez
11-7), 6:08 p.m.
Houston (Oberholtzer 3-1) at Chicago White Sox
(Rienzo 1-0), 7:10 p.m.
Texas (Blackley 1-1) at Seattle (J.Saunders 10-12),
9:10 p.m.
Tuesdays Games
Kansas City at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 6:07 p.m.
Oakland at Detroit, 6:08 p.m.
Baltimore at Boston, 6:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m.
Houston at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m.
Texas at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Games
St. Louis 6, Atlanta 2
Arizona 12, Philadelphia 7, 18 innings
Miami 3, Colorado 0
Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 3
Chicago Cubs 3, San Diego 2
San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 3
Sundays Games
Atlanta 5, St. Louis 2
Colorado 4, Miami 3
Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 1
Philadelphia 9, Arizona 5
San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 0
San Diego 3, Chicago Cubs 2, 15 innings
Todays Games
Cincinnati (Leake 11-5) at St. Louis (Lyons 2-4),
6:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 10-6) at N.Y. Mets (Z.Wheeler
6-2), 6:10 p.m.
San Francisco (Zito 4-9) at Colorado (Nicasio
7-6), 7:40 p.m.
San Diego (T.Ross 3-6) at Arizona (McCarthy
2-8), 8:40 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 1-0) at L.A. Dodgers (Gre-
inke 12-3), 9:10 p.m.
Tuesdays Games
Cincinnati at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.
Miami at Washington, 6:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 6:10 p.m.
San Francisco at Colorado, 7:40 p.m.
San Diego at Arizona, 8:40 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m.
INTERLEAGUE
Saturdays Games
Washington 7, Kansas City 2
Boston 4, L.A. Dodgers 2
Detroit 3, N.Y. Mets 0
Sundays Games
Kansas City 6, Washington 4
Detroit 11, N.Y. Mets 3
Boston 8, L.A. Dodgers 1
Todays Games
No games scheduled
Tuesdays Game
Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m.
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 2013 C3
SPORTS
www.newstribune.com
U.S. Open, said: Nadal is defi-
nitely back, and hes playing
maybe the best tennis that he
ever has played on hard courts.
... He seems like he changed a
little bit the game. He stepped
in a little bit more. He knows
that now he has to be a bit
more aggressive than he usu-
ally is because of, I guess, his
knees and everything and
because hard court is not clay.
Its not his favorite surface; its
faster. Im sure he worked on
that.
Nadal agreed with that
assessment: He is making an
effort to hit balls earlier than
he used to. He is trying to be
more aggressive.
Im clearly very impressed,
especially seeing him play
really well on the quicker hard
courts. ... Hes someone to be
reckoned with. There were a
lot of question marks when he
came back. Especially, people
thought he was just going
to play on the clay courts,
or most of it, and just some
hard courts, said Federer, the
champion in New York every
year from 2004-08.
Hes playing a full sched-
ule, Federer said, and hes
had an incredible season so
far.
All told, Nadal is 53-3 with
a tour-leading nine titles,
more than twice as many as
any other man. He reached the
final at 11 of the 12 tourna-
ments he entered.
A year ago, when Murray
beat Djokovic in five sets in the
U.S. Open final, Nadal was at
home on the Spanish island of
Mallorca, watching the tourna-
ment on television.
Nadal wasnt particularly
concerned about missing this
particular tour stop, he said, as
much as he fretted about when
and, really, whether he
would get back to playing his
best.
I was worried about the
recovery, not about being
here, he said. I was more
worried about when I will have
the chance to be back, how will
the knee improve. ... Emotion-
ally, there were ups and downs.
It is hard when you are working
every day and you dont see
the improvement on the injury.
That is the hardest moment,
the toughest moment.
The last time he was seen in
Grand Slam action, at Wimble-
don in June, Nadal was being
beaten by 135th-ranked Steve
Darcis, the only first-round
loss of his career at a major
tournament. That also was
Nadals only defeat in his past
33 matches.
If he and Federer both win
four times at the U.S. Open,
they will meet in the quarterfi-
nals. They own a combined 29
Grand Slam titles, have faced
each other 31 times (Nadal
leads 21-10), including in eight
major finals (Nadal leads 6-
2) and have never been on
opposite sides of the net at
Flushing Meadows.
We deserved a final here
in the U.S. Open. Yeah, that is
strange that it didnt happen. I
remember Roger having match
points in the 2010 semifinals,
2011 semifinals so we were
one point away. ... I missed it
in 2009; I missed it in 2008,
Nadal said. Hopefully this
time will be the good one.
Continued from p. 1
Kenseth soaring
into Chase after
Bristol victory
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP)
Matt Kenseth had old tires, a
sputtering gas tank and Kasey
Kahne in his rearview mirror
in the closing laps of a race for
the third time this season.
The result was the same as
it was in Las Vegas, same as it
was in Kansas.
Kenseth won again.
He held off Kahne on Sat-
urday night at Bristol Motor
Speedway the third time
this season the two have gone
1-2 to reclaim some of the
momentum that had escaped
Kenseth of late. A strong start
to the season had given Kens-
eth three wins in his first 11
races with Joe Gibbs Racing,
and win number four came
six weeks later. But hed been
in a slump of sorts heading
into Bristol, with four finishes
in the last six weeks of 15th or
worse.
The strong start followed by
a mini-slump has made the
year feel very choppy for Kens-
eth, who now has a Sprint Cup
Series-best five victories.
I think if you look at the
beginning of the season, I
think it was better than I ever
could have dreamed of, Kens-
eth said. We were qualifying
up front every week, we were
leading tons of laps in position
to win races. Sitting here in
August, it feels like the year has
been two years long with all
the different things weve had
happen to our race team.
The last month and a half,
two months has been, I hate
to say reality check because I
hope this is reality all the time,
but weve struggled just a little
bit more, havent quite had the
speed. Its been a little bit more
of a struggle.
It didnt seem like a struggle
Saturday night as Kenseth led
a race-high 149 laps then held
off Kahne over a white-knuck-
led push to the checkered flag.
Kahne first chased down
Juan Pablo Montoya for second
place, passing him with 17 laps
to go before setting his sights
on Kenseth. Although Kahne,
winner of the spring race at
Bristol, has two wins on the
season, his place in the 12-
driver Chase for the Sprint Cup
championship field isnt a lock
and a win Saturday night would
have cemented his berth.
So he stalked Kenseth, who
inadvertently wrecked him
at Watkins Glen earlier this
month to send Kahne over the
edge. It was the fourth time
this season a JGR driver had
wrecked Kahne Kyle Busch
was the villain three previous
times and Kahne posted
on Twitter he was headed to
JGR headquarters to speak to
whomever would come out-
side.
Now with a chance to right
all those wrongs in front of
him, he stalked Kenseth for at
least a dozen laps around Bris-
tol.
Whatever happened was
out of Kenseths control.
It was all about the wind-
shield. I never even looked
back, he said. The thing is,
you cant race any different. If
someone decides to run into
the back of you or whatever, its
going to happen. There wasnt
really anything I could do dif-
ferently to guard against any-
thing or change my line or take
his away because there was
only one lane where my car
ran good, so I just really had
to look out the windshield and
try to hit the marks the best I
could.
There wasnt a lot of extra
room there, it was an intense
race. Kasey has got a great
reputation. Hes a really hard
racer, really talented, and hes
also a really fair racer, as well.
I was expecting it to be about
like it was, but I really thought
he was going to pass me. I
thought he had a good enough
car to get around me there and
we had just enough to hang
on.
In the end, Kahne raced by
the book, did nothing dirty
and wound up second. He
wasnt very happy with him-
self, either.
I was trying to get there,
said Kahne. I would have
wrecked probably both of us. It
would have just been a wreck.
I just tried to pass him as clean
as I could, and race him as
hard as I could. I thought I had
him at one point. I had a good
run. I tried to slide across him,
but he just kept position. We
were rubbing all the way down
turn four. I just didnt clear
him. I just didnt get it done
and Im upset with myself for
not figuring out how to win
because I clearly had a better
car at the end of the race.
It was Kenseth who got the
win, plus the bonus points for
Chase seeding, and as it stands
now hed be the top seed over
five-time champion Jim-
mie Johnson when the Chase
begins Sept. 15 at Chicago.
Even if Kahne had pulled out
the win, Kenseth still would
have felt pretty good about his
championship chances based
on his Bristol performance.
Im not always a huge
believer in momentum as far
as just looking at paper and
looking at finishes, but I am a
believer in momentum as far
as performance, he said. I
think this weekend was huge
for us. Even if we would have
ran second and got beat at the
end, I think it would have been
a very encouraging weekend.
It would have been a shot in
our arm, like man, we had all
our speed back. We led some
laps. The next 12 weeks are the
most important 12 weeks of
the season.
Entering on a high note
AP
Matt Kenseth stands with the trophy after winning the
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series auto race Saturday at Bristol
Motor Speedway in Bristol, Tenn.
Tennis: Nadal lost
in first round of Wimbledon
AP
Roger Federer, pictured after winning the Gerry Weber
Open in June in Halle Westphalia, Germany, can meet
Rafael Nadal in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open if he
wins four times. The grand slam tournament starts today
in New York.
AP
Will Power celebrates after winning the Grand Prix of Sonoma IndyCar race Sunday in Sonoma, Calif.
Power wins in Sonoma
after late Dixon penalty
SONOMA, Calif. (AP) Will Power
won at Sonoma Raceway for the third
time in four years Sunday, earning his
first victory of the IndyCar season when
he took advantage of a late penalty to
Scott Dixon for injuring three members
of Powers pit crew.
Dixon led until he received a drive-
through penalty with 15 laps to go for
clipping a tire in the left hand of Powers
tire holder when Dixon left his pit directly
behind Powers Team Penske Chevrolet.
The tire holder went flying into anoth-
er crew member, and a third member
was injured by an air gun. Dixon thought
Powers crew got in his way on purpose,
leaving him angry and confused by Indy-
Cars latest call against him.
Thats probably the most blatant
thing Ive seen in a long time, Dixon
said. You watch most pit guys, they try
to get out of the way of other people, so
that was a bit of a (classless) move, to be
honest. ... If thats the way they want to
try and win, thats pretty bad.
Dixon finished 15th and lost ground
on overall IndyCar leader Helio Castro-
neves, who finished seventh.
Power scoffed at the notion any
gamesmanship occurred in his first vic-
tory since early last season in Sao Paulo.
Hes the only multiple IndyCar winner
in Sonoma, where hes been dominant
since he broke his back in a crash in
2009.
It reminds me of so many things thats
happened to us in the last three years, so
well take it, Power said. I would be very
surprised (if it was intentional). I havent
seen it. Its not even worth commenting
on. ... I really thought wed win before
(now), but we just kept at it and worked
hard and were fast all weekend.
Justin Wilson was second, and pole
winner Dario Franchitti was third
although the Scot was furious at race
control, saying Power drove him off the
track with no penalty. Castroneves fin-
ished behind Marco Andretti, Simon
Pagenaud and Ryan Hunter-Reay.
Dixons brush with Powers crew high-
lighted an uncommonly eventful race
in Sonoma, a twisty road course that
usually doesnt allow much drama. With
strong wind and dust all over the course,
the race featured a record seven cau-
tions for various collisions and stalls.
Sebastian Saavedra crashed heavily into
a barrier with four laps to go.
Andretti also drew the ire of Roger
Penske for making contact with Penske
driver Power late in the race. Penske
charged over to Andrettis car imme-
diately after the race for an argument
featuring wild gesticulations by both
men until the normally taciturn Penske
abruptly turned and walked away.
The decisive incident occurred when
Dixon attempted to leave pit row while
Power was parked right in front of him,
deep in his own box. Powers rear tire
holder had the tire dangling from his
left arm while Dixon attempted to get
around him, and the resulting contact
sent two crew members sprawling while
the tire bounced away.
The guy turned his back and carried
the tire into Dixons side, Chip Ganassi
Racing team manager Mike Hull said.
He walked into us, so if that sets the
precedent, in the next race, that means
somebody can walk into us with a tire in
their hand.
All three crew members said they
were fine to continue after a bit of ice.
Dixons penalty dropped him 19 sec-
onds behind Power into 21st, and Power
carefully maintained his lead for a vic-
tory on the same course where he was
seriously injured four years ago, forcing
him to miss the rest of the season.
Dixon has been burned by IndyCars
curious penalty decisions before. In Mil-
waukee last year, IndyCar acknowledged
it looked at the wrong replay and got the
decision wrong when it ordered Dixon to
serve a drive-through penalty for jump-
ing a restart.
A little bit of help
SPA, Belgium (AP)
Sebastian Vettel overtook
Lewis Hamilton on the first
lap and comfortably held on
to win the Belgian Grand Prix
on Sunday and extend his
overall championship lead.
It was Vettels fifth win of
the season, the second from
three GPs, and 31st of his out-
standing career.
Fernando Alonso drove
brilliantly from ninth on the
grid to take second place
ahead of Hamilton and move
back into second overall in
the title race.
Speculation heading into
Spa was of Hamilton emerging
as the biggest threat to Vettels
bid for a fourth straight title,
but within one minute Vet-
tel dismissed that talk with
a slick passing move inside
Hamiltons left. The German
was never troubled after that.
When the car works well
you dont want the race to
stop, Vettel said. I was very
comfortable at the end and
the car was just a pleasure to
drive.
Vettel started from second
on the grid after Hamilton
secured his fourth straight
pole position.
Vettel, who finished 16.8
seconds ahead of Alonso and
nearly 30 ahead of Hamilton,
pumped his right fist and
then wagged his finger aloft
reminding everyone who
really is No. 1 and admonish-
ing those who had doubted
him.
For sure its a positive
message today, Vettel said.
The car was much bet-
ter than we expected before
the race. Looking forward to
Monza now.
Vettel wins Belgian GP to extend overall lead
C4 MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 2013 SPORTS
www.newstribune.com
in the 60s for the first time in a
year on the PGA Tour, though
it wasnt enough. He battled
stiffness in his lower back all
week, which he attributed to
a soft bed in his hotel room
the second straight year he
has had back issues from a
mattress at this event.
In a brief interview with
CBS Sports, he said it was
hypothetical when asked
if he would compete in the
Deutsche Bank Champion-
ship, the next playoff event
that starts Friday on the TPC
Boston. The tournament gives
its charity money to Woods
foundation. Woods already
missed the AT&T National this
year, which also benefits his
foundation.
I just got off and Im not
feeling my best right now, he
said.
Rose wasnt feeling that
great, either. He was in posi-
tion to win the tournament
with a birdie putt, and the U.S.
Open champion did not want
to leave it short. Instead, he
knocked it by farther than he
imagined, the ball stayed on
the high side of the cup the
whole way.
I got too aggressive, said
Rose, who closed with a 68. I
thought it was a putt to win
the tournament. Its tough to
take.
Kevin Chappell had a two-
shot lead after a birdie on the
10th hole, but then played the
next seven holes in 7-over par
and closed with a 76. Wood-
land had a 73. Matt Kuchar,
who shared the 54-hole lead
with Woodland, fell back with a
triple bogey on No. 9. His only
birdie was on the 18th hole,
and it gave him a 78.
I found a way to hang in
there and grind it out and
gave myself a chance on the
back nine on Sunday, which
is everything you can ask for,
Woodland said.
It was the second time
Woods has missed a playoff by
one shot at Liberty National.
Graham DeLaet of Canada,
whose 65 matched Phil Mick-
elson for the low score of the
final round, also tied for sec-
ond. DeLaet will move up to
No. 9 in the Presidents Cup
standings, and with one week
before qualifying ends, is in
good shape to make the Inter-
national team.
Scott won for the second
time this year, and at least put
himself into the conversation
for PGA Tour player of the
year if he were to go on to win
the FedEx Cup. He is No. 2 in
the standings behind Woods,
though the $10 million prize
does not come into view until
the Tour Championship.
The first playoff event was
packed with plenty of energy
on a spectacular day across
from the Statue of Liberty and
the Manhattan skyline. Five
players had at least a share
of the lead at some point in
the final round. Woods put up
a great fight despite his back
injury. Scott played the final 24
holes without a bogey.
Sunday also had some of the
emotions found at Q-school
for players whose season came
to an abrupt end. And it was
just as wild at the bottom.
Only the top 100 players in
the FedEx Cup advance to the
second playoff event next week
outside Boston. Geoff Ogilvy
could have joined them except
for missing a 2
1
2-foot par putt
on the final hole that ultimate-
ly knocked him out of the top
100.
Camilo Villegas, at No. 110,
thought he needed a 6-foot par
putt on the last hole to advance.
He missed it and was visibly
angry. More than an hour later,
Aaron Baddeley appeared to
be a lock to advance to Bos-
ton despite being at No. 119.
Baddeley, however, bogeyed
his last three holes, missing
a 5-foot par putt on the 18th.
That knocked him out and put
Villegas back in at No. 100.
Scott missed a 15-foot bird-
ie on the 18th hole he thought
might have been enough for a
playoff at best.
I thought I needed at least
one more to even think about
hanging around, said Scott,
who stayed long enough to col-
lect his first FedEx Cup playoff
win.
Continued from p. 1
AP
Tiger Woods reacts to missing a putt to force a playoff on the 18th hole during the final
round of The Barclays on Sunday in Jersey City, N.J. Adam Scott won the tournament at
11 under with a 273. Woods finished in a four way-tie for second.
Golf: Scott wins for second time this year
Chiefs cut
backup QB Stanzi,
draft pick Wilson
KANSAS CITY (AP) The
Kansas City Chiefs parted ways
with one of their most polar-
izing quarterbacks in recent
years Sunday when they cut
Ricky Stanzi, a former fifth-
round draft pick who never
saw the field yet some fans
seemed to love.
S t a n z i
was among
14 players
who were
cut ahead
of Tuesdays
deadline to
reach the
7 5 - m a n
roster limit.
The Chiefs
must reach
the 53-man
limit for the
regular season by Saturday.
Stanzi, who was drafted
by former general manager
Scott Pioli, was beaten out
for the No. 3 quarterback job
by undrafted free-agent Tyler
Bray. Stanzi was just 5-of-12
for 42 yards in the preseason,
and did not play in the most
recent two games.
Kansas City wraps up its
preseason schedule Thursday
night against Green Bay.
Stanzi was joined by wide
receiver Terrance Copper and
defensive back Neiko Thorpe
in players who were part of
last years 2-14 team that were
involved in the first round of
cuts.
Also cut Sunday were cor-
nerbacks Vince Agnew, Otha
Foster III, Kamaal McIlwain;
offensive linemen Ryan
Durand, A.J. Hawkins and
Hutch Eckerson; defensive
ends Miguel Chavis and Rob
Lohr; running back Jordan
Roberts; fullback Braden Wil-
son and wide receiver Tyler
Shoemaker.
This is always a difficult
time of year, new GM John
Dorsey said. We have to make
decisions that we feel are in
the best interest of our football
team and unfortunately this
is part of the process. These
gentlemen have put in a lot of
hard work and effort for our
franchise, and we wish them
nothing but the best moving
forward.
While it was widely expect-
ed Stanzi would be dismissed,
the Chiefs decision to cut
loose Copper, Thorpe and Wil-
son ahead of the final round
was a bit surprising.
Copper had eight catches
for 79 yards last season, but was
a valuable contributor on spe-
cial teams. Thorpe was active
for nine games after making
the team as an undrafted free
agent out of Auburn. Wilson
was the Chiefs sixth-round
draft pick this year.
We told the guys at the
beginning of the year to make
it as hard as you can on John
and me when it comes down to
making these decisions, Reid
said. These guys have busted
their tails, and its their profes-
sion. We wish them all the best
of luck when they leave here
that they have an opportunity
to go play somewhere else. You
never know in this business,
you could be coming right
back, you never know how it
works. Its a crazy thing.
In other news, Reid said
offensive guard Jon Asamoah
is day-to-day with a strained
calf, cornerback Jalil Brown
has a bruised knee, linebacker
Nico Johnson has a sprained
ankle, tight end Tony Moeaki
has a shoulder injury and wide
receiver Dexter McCluster is
still ill.
None of them are expected
to practice today.
Paring down the roster
Ricky Stanzi
Rams coach Fisher
makes final
decisions on roster
ST. LOUIS (AP) St. Louis
Rams coach Jeff Fisher has one
preseason game left and plenty
of work to do.
The Rams host the Balti-
more Ravens on Thursday as
the NFL closes out the pre-
season with a full slate of
games.
Were going to have to put
shoulder pads on and work
on some things, Fisher said
Sunday. So, the focus is going
to be on the practice session
rather than on preparing for
the game.
The Rams began informing
players who failed to make the
team ahead of Tuesdays roster
deadline of 75 players. Teams
need to be at the regular-sea-
son mark of 53 roster players
Saturday.
That provides little time for
those on the cusp to make a
good impression and earn a
spot.
Fisher said playing Satur-
day at Denver provided an
upside for conditioning and
evaluating how his players
dealt with the higher altitude.
He said there were plenty of
positives coming out of the 27-
26 loss, the Rams third in three
preseason games, to help him
make decisions.
Unfortunately for St. Louis,
Baltimore likely wont give
the Rams a chance to line up
against its top playmakers for
long.
Obviously, our opponent is
looking at it a little differently
because they play a week from
Thursday, Fisher said. Its
reasonable to assume theyre
probably going to rest some
key players because they play
seven days from then.
The defending Super Bowl
champions open the regular
season Sept. 5 at Denver.
He said he was pleased
overall with his teams effort
against the Broncos in all three
phases of the game, at least in
the first half when his starters
were playing.
St. Louis held a 20-10 lead
at halftime, scoring on offense
(quarterback Sam Bradford
connected with Jared Cook for
a 3-yard touchdown), defense
(Alex Ogletree forced a fumble
and returned it 13 yards for a
score) and special teams (kick-
er Greg Zuerlein connected
from 35 and 58 yards).
The second half didnt go
quite as well. The Rams looked
at film Sunday as they began
to develop a game plan against
the Ravens.
Fisher said he and his coach-
ing staff havent decided on
who will play and how much,
but those decisions come
down to a simple formula.
Were going to play the guys
who need to play. Were going
to let them play, Fisher said.
Then, if we feel guys have had
adequate snaps throughout
the preseason, we may back
down a little bit.
Mulling his options
AP
Broncos coach John Fox greets Rams coach Jeff Fisher
(right) after Denver beat St. Louis 27-26 in a preseason
game Saturday in Denver.
AP
Lydia Ko (left) is doused by I.K. Kim after winning the LPGA Canadian Womens
Open on Sunday in Edmonton, Alberta.
Teen star Lydia Ko
wins again
at Canadian Open
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP)
Teen star Lydia Ko ran away
with the Canadian Womens
Open again.
The 16-year-old New Zea-
land amateur successfully
defended her title Sunday,
closing with a 6-under 64 at
Royal Mayfair for a five-stroke
victory and her fourth win in
professional events.
Im pretty surprised, but
I played some really good
golf out there, so I was really
happy about that, Ko said.
My goal today was to shoot
5 under and just play my own
game. If somebody else shot
better, then I cant do any-
thing about it.
Last year at Vancouver
Golf Club in British Colum-
bia, the South Korean-born
Ko became the youngest win-
ner in LPGA Tour history at
15 years, 4 months, 2 days.
She also was the fifth amateur
winner in tour history and
the first since JoAnne Carner
in the 1969 Burdines Invita-
tional.
I never really thought
about making history and all
that, Ko said.
Kos other victories in pro-
fessional events came last
year in the Australian Tours
New South Wales Open and
this year in the Ladies Euro-
pean Tours New Zealand
Womens Open. Projected to
jump from 19th to seventh
in the world ranking, she has
played 14 LPGA Tour events
the last two seasons, making
the cut in every tournament.
She also won the U.S. Wom-
ens Amateur last summer.
Ko was again asked about
turning professional.
Ive got some people
above me like my mom and
dad, theyre the boss, Ko
said. Theyre going to help
me to make the right deci-
sion and to turn pro at what
time. I think as Im only 16
still, its quite hard to make
huge decisions. When I turn
pro its like a job. Money is all
about it and everything like
that, every shot counts. Yeah,
I think my parents and New
Zealand golf theyre all going
to have a say, and hopefully
well make a really good deci-
sion on when I will turn pro.
She bristled when asked
about losing out on another
$300,000 payday.
I dont care! I dont care!
Ko said. I can say that a cou-
ple times more, if you want.
Ko had a 15-under 265 total
after opening with rounds of
65, 69 and 67.
A stroke behind Caroline
Hedwall entering the final
round, Ko birdied five of the
first eight holes and reached
15 under with a birdie on
the par-4 12th. She dropped
a stroke on the par-4 13th,
parred the next four and
closed with a 15-foot birdie
putt on the par-4 18th.
I didnt have it coming,
Ko said about her final putt.
Thats why I was like, Oh,
my God. I was pretty wor-
ried it would just go straight
down because I knew it was
a slippery putt. No, I just hit a
little bit, and it trickled down
in the hole.
Frances Karine Icher was
second after a 67.
I would like to play tomor-
row, said Icher, who ended
up with the $300,000 check.
It was a good day today. Im
very happy with my game.
More putts got in.
She marveled at Kos per-
formance.
Shes amazing, Icher
said. Sixteen years old and
to win twice. She has no fear,
I guess. Its incredible. As an
amateur and so young, its
great for womens golf, but
not so great for us.
Hedwall, the Swede com-
ing off a record 5-0 perfor-
mance last week in Colo-
rado in the Solheim Cup in
Europes blowout victory over
the United States, had a 71 to
tie for third at 9 under with
Brittany Lincicome (69).
I was trying to keep up
with (Ko), but at the same
time I couldnt hit it as close
and I couldnt make as many
putts, Hedwall said. She was
just really impressive today.
Not in it for the money
DENVER (AP) Peyton
Mannings latest commercial
doesnt have a catchy tune
like Football On Your Phone
that he rapped with brother
Eli.
In fact, hes downright
silent in this one.
A straight-faced Manning
teamed up with John Elway,
John Lynch and Chauncey
Billups in a humorous ad
campaign that launches today
promoting the 2014 BMW
Championship at Cherry
Hills Country Club.
The campaign, which
coincides with the launch of
public ticket sales, features
print and video ads showing
the four Denver sports greats
attending husher school at
Cherry Hills so they can serve
as marshals at next years
event.
They do some training to
learn how to properly hold
up the QUIET signs, with
Lynch serving as a helpful
tutor to Manning.
Manning does another commercial, this one silent
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 2013 C5
BASEBALL
www.newstribune.com
The pitchers supposed
to get over there, Butler said.
They had to know I dont run
very well. But all I could do
was run, and I beat him after
he didnt get off to a good start
at first.
Stammen then walked Mike
Moustakas on four pitches
and Salvador Perez hit a hard
grounder to shortstop Ian Des-
mond.
He bobbled the ball momen-
tarily and his throw to third
was late, allowing Hosmer to
cross the plate on an infield
single and making it possible
for Royals manager Ned Yost to
take a deep breath.
It seems like when youre
going through those (losing)
streaks, every decision you
make doesnt work, Yost said.
Do I pinch run (for Butler)?
Do I not pinch run? My heart
kind of sunk there for a minute
thinking as soon as it was hit
and I see him going to third.
But he ends up making it.
David Loughs RBI single
brought in the sixth run as the
Nationals saw the end of a five-
game road winning streak.
Nationals manager Davey
Johnson thought Butler should
have been out at first, sending
the teams into the ninth tied
at 4.
(LaRoche) bobbled the ball
and then still had time to walk
to first, Johnson said. We
should have got him out. With
a ball hit right at him you can
usually go to first.
Kelvin Herrera (5-6) pitched
1
1
3 innings of relief for only
the Royals third victory in 13
games. Stammen (7-6) took the
loss and was part of a shaky
defense.
Greg Holland pitched the
ninth for his 35th save in 37
opportunities, giving up two
singles but striking out the
side. Stammen went one
inning, gave up three hits and
two earned runs.
Butler was not about to say
the Royals were due a few good
breaks.
This game never owes you
anything. You cant be look-
ing for breaks, he said. You
can just play the game hard
and hope the ball falls on your
side.
Royals starter Ervin Santana
was handed a 4-0 lead after the
first inning but gave up three
home runs, including Bryce
Harpers two-run shot with two
out in the seventh that tied it
at 4.
Santana had a 4-1 lead and
two out in the seventh when
Denard Spans third hit of the
day went for his third home
run of the year.
Ryan Zimmerman followed
with a single, bringing a visit
to the mound by Royals pitch-
ing coach Dave Eiland. Harper
then hit Santanas next pitch
over the fence in left-center,
bringing Herrera in from the
bullpen.
Washington starter Dan
Haren entered the game 4-0
in six career starts in Kauff-
man Stadium and had never
allowed more than two earned
runs in Kansas City.
But that quickly changed.
On Harens third pitch, Alex
Gordon hit the 11th leadoff
home run of his career. After
Emilio Bonifacio walked, Hos-
mer hit an RBI single. Hosmer
was out trying to steal, then
Moustakas singled and Perez
homered for a 4-0 lead against
Haren, who had been 4-2 since
coming back from the DL on
July 8.
Haren was in danger again
in the second and was saved by
a standout double play started
by LaRoche, who dove to his
right to grab a line drive off
Gordons bat. From his knees,
LaRoche threw to second base
to double off Alcides Escobar.
After that, Haren allowed
only two singles while going
seven innings. He was charged
with four runs and eight hits.
In the Nationals fourth,
Desmond homered for the
second time in two games. The
ball bounced off the facade of
the Royals Hall of Fame behind
left field and was estimated at
431 feet.
Span drilled a ball off San-
tanas right hip with one out
in the third, the ball bounding
all the way into foul territory
behind third base while Antho-
ny Rendon went from second
to third.
But after testing the leg and
visiting with the Royals trainer
on the mound, Santana stayed
in to strike out Zimmerman
and retire Harper on a shal-
low fly.
Santana was charged with
four runs and 11 hits in 6
2
3
innings, with seven strikeouts
and no walks.
Notes: Jayson Werth was
back in the Nationals lineup
at DH after sitting out one
game with an infection in his
right foot. ... The Royals had
a fifth straight losing season
in interleague competition.
... The Royals face Tampa Bay
today to make up a game that
was snowed out in May. ... The
Nationals finished a 10-game
trip to Chicago, Atlanta and
Kansas City 6-4.
Continued from p. 1
Royals: Santana hit on right hip
over seven innings in falling
to 13-8.
They got after me pretty
good early in the game, but I
was able to turn it around and
go deep in the game, Lynn
said. I think I threw the ball
well for the most part.
Lynn had been burned
by one bad inning in each of
his previous three starts. He
gave up five runs in the fourth
against Milwaukee, four in the
second against Pittsburgh and
three in the seventh against
the Cubs.
He avoided the blow-up
frame Sunday and feels he is
headed in the right direction.
Hopefully for me, this was
a building (block) going down
the stretch, he said. Ive got
some starts coming up where
Ive got to be really good.
And I plan on being really
good.
Lynn faced just three bat-
ters in the third, fourth, fifth
and sixth innings against the
Braves.
He needed to slow down
a bit, St. Louis manager Mike
Matheny said. But once he
established that, they seemed
to have different at-bats against
him.
Atlanta right-hander Mike
Minor went seven strong
innings to pick up his team-
leading 13th win.
Still, Minor refuses to accept
the role of stopper on his pitch-
ing-rich squad.
I dont look at myself as the
ace of this team, he said.
Atlanta, which has the best
record in the NL, salvaged the
final game of the four-game
set. Andrelton Simmons hit his
12th homer of the season for
Braves, who finish a six-game
road trip at 2-4.
St. Louis had a four-game
winning streak snapped.
Minor may not claim to be
the team ace but he certain-
ly performed like one Sunday,
halting a three-game losing
streak.
He bounced back from the
shortest outing of his career to
give up one run on six hits. He
struck out two and walked one.
He was pitching on seven days
rest after allowing four runs in
1
2
3 innings against Washington
on Aug. 17.
I felt like I was pounding
the zone, hitting more spots,
Minor said.
Minor did not allow a run
until the sixth. He retired the
side in order twice in the first
five frames.
Hes developing into a big-
time deal, Atlanta manager
Fredi Gonzalez. The Wain-
wrights of the world, the Ker-
shaws of the world, they stop
losing streaks and extend win-
ning streaks.
Hes becoming one of those
guys.
Minor also beat the Cardi-
nals 4-1 on July 26, starting the
Braves on a 14-game winning
streak.
He was sharp today, he
didnt give us a lot of mistakes
to handle, Matheny said. And
he got out of any kind of jams
that he got himself into.
Minor, who also legged out
an infield hit in the seventh,
recorded his team-high 19th
quality start.
The win gave Minor a team-
leading 13th win of the season
ahead of Kris Medlen and Julio
Teheran, who have 10 wins
each.
Simmons paced the attack
with a solo shot in the seventh
that gave the Braves a 4-1 lead.
Closer Craig Kimbrel came
on with two out in the eighth
and picked up his 41st save
in 44 opportunities. It was his
first four-out save of the sea-
son. a trend that may continue
in October.
We may have to do that
come post-season, Gonzalez
said. It was perfect timing. He
hasnt pitched in three days,
with a day off tomorrow, it
made a lot of sense to push
him and he came through.
Kimbrel enjoyed the extra
work. He also liked sitting the
dugout for a change between
the eighth and ninth innings.
I found myself talking and
joking around, he said. Then
I said, Wait Ive got three more
outs to get. But I was able to
get back out there and get in
the zone.
Notes: Minor is 6-5 in 17
starts with more than six days
rest. ... The Cardinals will play
their next 13 games against NL
Central rivals Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh. ... Atlanta opens a
nine-game homestand Tues-
day with a three-game series
against Cleveland. LHP Alex
Wood (2-2, 2.50) will face
Danny Salazar (1-1, 3.52) in
the opener. St. Louis plays host
to Cincinnati today in the start
of a three-game series. Tyler
Lyons (2-4, 5.09) takes on Mike
Leake (11-5, 3.12). ... Atlanta
is 7-7 since ending a 14-game
winning streak Aug. 10.
Continued from p. 1
Cards: Play next 13 games vs. Pirates, Reds
AP
The Tokyo, Japan, team celebrates after a 6-4 win over Chula Vista, Calif. in the Little
League World Series championship Sunday in South Williamsport, Pa.
AP
Royals relief pitcher Greg Holland (left) and catcher Salvador Perez celebrate their 6-4
win over the Nationals on Sunday in Kansas City.
LLWS: Californias 23rd title-game berth
It was the 14th champion-
ship game for Japan and 23rd
for California, which has won
seven World Series titles.
Giancarlo Cortez had a two-
run single and Grant Holman
an RBI single for Chula Vista.
Trailing 4-3 after Cortezs
clutch single in the fourth,
Japan tied it on Takagis second
homer and won it when Hiroo-
ka lined a 2-2 pitch down the
left-field line after not being
able to sacrifice the runners
up a base.
My mind was full, try-
ing to get the bunt down,
Hirooka said. When I didnt
get (the bunt) down, my mind
was blank. Im just so happy I
could get a hit to help our team
win.
California beat Westport,
Conn., 12-1 in the U.S. cham-
pionship game Saturday, while
Japan edged Mexico 3-2 for the
international title.
The Americans left 12 run-
ners on base in a game that
was there for the taking.
We left some opportuni-
ties out there, but give Japan
credit, Chula Vista manager
Rick Tibbett said. They made
some great defensive plays.
Unbeaten, too, entering the
game, Chula Vista struck early
to send a message it would be
a tense affair.
Keyed by the shaggy-haired
duo of Micah Pietila-Wiggs and
Jake Espinoza at the top of the
order, California scored twice
in the top of the first against
Japan starter Kazuki Ishida to
put the pressure on. Pietila-
Wiggs was hit by a pitch lead-
ing off and Espinoza lined a
double down the left-field line.
Pietila-Wiggs came around to
score on a passed ball and Hol-
man singled home Espinoza.
California received a scare
when Cortez was hit by a
pitch in the helmet during
the first inning and departed
for a pinch-runner after being
examined on the field. Ishida
went over to shake Cortezs
hand and apologize, and Cor-
tez returned to play his posi-
tion when Chula Vista took the
field for the first time.
Holman, who pitched a
no-hitter in the World Series,
hadnt pitched since Wednes-
day and was shaky at the out-
set, walking two of the first
three batters he faced and
throwing a wild pitch as Japan
quickly mounted a threat of its
own and tied the score.
Takuma Gomi, whose dra-
matic solo home run in the top
of the sixth had given Japan a
3-2 victory over Mexico in the
international championship
Saturday, lined an RBI single.
A botched throw in from the
outfield on the hit sailed wide
of home plate, allowing Takagi,
who had walked, to score the
second run.
California escaped fur-
ther damage when Kyousuke
Kobayashi singled to center
and Espinoza threw out Gomi
at home.
The West champions
mounted another threat in the
second, loading the bases with
two outs. But Holman struck
out, waving his bat ever-so-
slightly at a pitch that was low
and outside and shaking his
head in dismay at the call.
If Japan had a plan, it likely
was to make the hard-throwing
Holman work, and the tall right-
hander did just that. When he
struck out Sho Miyao looking
to end the second inning, he
had thrown 50 pitches. Not a
good omen for the West cham-
pions with a maximum of 85
allowed and Nick Mora, the
hero of Saturdays win over
Connecticut with a 10-strike-
out, two-hit performance, inel-
igible to pitch.
Ishida wasnt faring any bet-
ter. After three innings he had
thrown 69 pitches, struck out
five, walked three, and hit three
batters.
Japan took a 3-2 lead when
Takagi led off the bottom of
the third by slamming a home
run over the right-field fence
on an 0-1 pitch. A smile on
his face, Takagi raised his right
arm in triumph as he rounded
the bases and was mobbed by
his teammates after crossing
the plate.
Holman avoided further
damage by striking out pinch-
hitter Tatsuki Nagano and get-
ting pinch-hitter Seiya Nishino
to ground out to first with two
runners on. When he went to
the dugout, Holman had only
three pitches left to reach
the maximum of 85 and was
through on the mound for the
day.
We certainly expected to get
more than three innings from
Grant, Tibbett said. From the
first inning, you could tell he
was leaving pitches up. Once
it took him 28 pitches to get
through the first inning we
knew somebody else would
probably finish the game.
The Japanese pitchers kept
the hot-hitting Pietila-Wiggs
off-balance at the plate, but
after getting fooled by a pitch
in the top of the fourth he laced
a ground-rule double down
the left-field line. Espinoza fol-
lowed with a bloop single to
left and took second on the
throw in.
Ishida then hit Mora to
load the bases, tying the World
Series record for most hit bats-
men in a game, and Keita Saito
came on in relief.
Batting with the bases load-
ed, Holman, who hit a grand
slam earlier in the World Series,
grounded to third and Japan
got the forceout at home for
the first out.
A day earlier, Japan twice
escaped big jams in the win
over Mexico, once with the
bases loaded and nobody out.
This time it failed as Cortez
laced a two-run single to left
field for a 4-3 lead.
Ricky Tibbett relieved Hol-
man in the fourth and retired
the side in order, striking out
two, as Chula Vista crept that
much closer to the title.
Patrick Archer walked lead-
ing off the fifth and Dominic
Haley reached on an error by
first baseman Kensuke Tsuchi-
da to give California a chance
to extend its lead.
Continued from p. 1
77.7% of Cole County uses Google
77.2% of Cole County reads the News Tribune
Our marketing consultants can ensure
your business shows up on both.
Call us at 573-761-0228.
Di gi tal of Central Missouri
*2012 Media Audit
www.newstribune.com
C6 MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 2013 DIVERSIONS
GARFIELD
PEANUTS
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
SHOE
HI and LOIS
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
SALLY FORTH
MARMADUKE FAMILY CIRCUS
ACROSS
1 Pay attention!
6 Taj Mahal city
10 __ of Arc
14 Tokyo
automaker with
a liar named Joe
in its old ads
15 Forehead
16 Neutral shade
17 Home country
19 Amble
20 Add blonde
highlights to, say
21 Whole bunch
22 Free-for-all
23 Out of touch
with reality
26 Musical with
nightclub
scenes
31 Men of the
future?
32 Take to the
soapbox
33 Disco brothers
name
34 Church seat
37 Get ones head
out of the
clouds
41 Tooth tenders
org.
42 Trim, as a photo
43 Any one of New
Englands six
44 Fly alone
45 So far
47 Strike it rich
51 Stave off
52 March Madness
org.
54 Performing pair
57 Missing
58 Position of
moral superiority
61 Bear in the sky
62 Clarinet cousin
63 Rubber Duckie
Muppet
64 Checked out
65 911 responders:
Abbr.
66 Helps, as a perp
DOWN
1 Discover
2 Anthem start
3 Just darling
4 Israeli weapon
5 Honda Pilot and
Ford Explorer,
briefly
6 Not there
7 Watchdogs
warning
8 Vive le __!
9 Piercing tool
10 Tiara sparklers
11 Central Florida
city
12 Specter formerly
of the Senate
13 Microwaved
18 Night author
Wiesel
22 Its possible
24 Slightly
25 Gray wolf
26 __-Cola
27 Longtime infield
partner of Jeter,
familiarly
28 Ole Miss rival
29 Downed
30 Minuteman
enemy
33 Econ. yardstick
34 Seek guidance
in a 34-Across
35 Suffix with
sermon
36 Sharpen
38 Air France
destination
39 Lumber
40 DOJ division
44 Butter or mayo
45 McDonalds
golden symbol
46 Without a date
47 World Court
site, with The
48 Old white-key
material
49 Anxious
50 Gold bar
53 Geometry
calculation
54 Sandy slope
55 Military squad
56 Keats works
58 Whack weeds
the old-
fashioned way
59 Big Blue
60 Sphere
By Billie Truitt
(c)2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
08/26/13
08/26/13
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
xwordeditor@aol.com
Monday Crossword Puzzle
8/25/13
Kids Sports Movies MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 26, 2013
Med Dir Dish 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
WGN-A # 307 239 Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos WGN News at Nine Funny Home Videos Rules Rules
CW % 14 36 Seinfeld Rules Hart of Dixie Breaking Pointe (N) News Seinfeld Rules 70s Show King Til Death
KMOS & 6 6 PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow POV 5 Broken Cameras (N) Business Charlie Rose (N)
KOMU _ 8 8
KOMU 8
News
Wheel of
Fortune
American Ninja War-
rior Las Vegas nals.
Get Out Alive With
Bear Grylls (N)
Siberia A Gathering
Fog (N)
KOMU 8
News
(:34) The Tonight
Show With Jay Leno
Jimmy
Fallon
ME-TV ) M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Bewitched Jeannie Mary Rhoda Van Dyke Odd Cple. Gallery Perry Mason Kojak
KMIZ * 17 17
News (N)
ABC 17
News
Shark Tank Castle The Lives of
Others
(:01) Mistresses Karen
begins her deposition.
News (N)
(:35) Jimmy Kimmel

Live
(:37)
Nightline
KQFX + 38 22 Big Bang Big Bang Raising Raising New Girl Mindy News at 9:00 TMZ (N) Dish Nat. Inside Ed. How I Met
KRCG ` 13
KRCG 13
Live
Entertain-
ment Ton.
How I Met 2 Broke
Girls
2 Broke
Girls
Mike &
Molly
Under the Dome Let
the Games Begin (N)
KRCG 13
Live
(:35) Late Show With
David Letterman (N)
Ferguson
KZOU , 32
Family
Guy
Family
Guy
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit Pique
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit
The Ofce
The Ofce
30 Rock
Always
Sunny
According
to Jim
Frasier
ION 3 216 Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
KNLJ 4 25 25
Andrew
Wommack
Great Awakening Listening
Heart
Place for
Miracles
Unspoken Perry
Stone
Christ the
Healer
Blood-
stream TV
Great Awakening You and
Me
LIFE = 252 108
Trading Spouses:
Meet New Mommy
Escape From Polygamy (2013, Drama) Mary
McCormack, William Mapother.
An Amish Murder (2013, Mystery) Neve Camp-
bell, Christian Campbell.
(:02) Escape From
Polygamy (2013)
ESPN > 206 140
MLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals. From Busch
Stadium in St. Louis. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live)
Baseball Tonight (N)
(Live)
SportsCenter (N)
(Live)
SportsCenter (N)
(Live)
ESPN2 ? 209 144
2013 U.S. Open Tennis First Round. From the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing, N.Y. (N)
(Live)
Olbermann (N) (Live) Baseball Tonight (N)
(Live)
FXSP @ 671 418
MLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals. From Busch
Stadium in St. Louis. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live)
Cardinals Live (N)
(Live)
Cardinals
Live
Football
Preview
FOX Sports Live (N)
(Live)
FNC A 360 205 FOX Report The OReilly Factor Hannity (N) Greta Van Susteren The OReilly Factor Hannity
MSN B 356 209 Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word All In With Chris Rachel Maddow Show
CNBC C 355 208 The Kudlow Report Coca-Cola 60 Minutes on CNBC The Prot Eco-Me Mad Money 60 Minutes on CNBC
TRUTV D 246 204 Lizard Lizard Lizard Lizard Lizard Lizard Lizard Lizard Worked Worked Lizard Lizard
FX E 248 137
(5:00) Unstop-
pable (2010)
Salt (2010, Action) Angelina Jolie. Accused of being a
counterspy, a CIA agent goes on the run.
Salt (2010, Action) Angelina Jolie. Accused of being a
counterspy, a CIA agent goes on the run.
TNT F 245 138
Castle Punked Major Crimes Poster
Boy
Castle Anatomy of a
Murder
Castle Searching for a
notorious serial killer.
Castle Murder victim is
a male stripper.
CSI: NY Point of View
WE G 260 128
Roseanne
Roseanne
CSI: Miami Miami, We

Have a Problem
CSI: Miami L.A. CSI: Miami Getting
Axed
CSI: Miami Horatios
son seeks his help.
CSI: Miami Spring
Breakdown
DISC H 278 182
Fast N Loud Fast N Loud Fast N Loud Fast N Loud Fast N Loud Fast N Loud
A&E I 265 118
Duck
Dynasty
Duck
Dynasty
Duck
Dynasty
Duck
Dynasty
The Glades A golf
hustler is murdered.
Longmire Bad Medi-
cine
(:01) Longmire Bad
Medicine
(:01) Duck
Dynasty
(:31) Duck
Dynasty
CNN J 202 200 Erin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live (N) Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Live
HLN K
Jane Velez-Mitchell
(N)
Nancy Grace (N) Dr. Drew on Call (N) HLN After Dark (N) Showbiz Tonight Dr. Drew on Call
TVL L 304 106
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
Love-Ray-
mond
Love-Ray-
mond
Love-Ray-
mond
Love-Ray-
mond
The King
of Queens
The King
of Queens
The King
of Queens
The King
of Queens
FAM M 311 180
The Vineyard Loose
Lips Sink Ships
The Vineyard Hook
Ups and Let Downs
The Vineyard Ro-
mancing the Beach
The Vineyard Player
Beware
The 700 Club Fresh
Prince
Fresh
Prince
TBS N 247 139
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Family Guy Episode

VI: Its a Trap
Family
Guy
Big Bang
Theory
Big Bang
Theory
Big Bang
Theory
Conan Jesse Eisen-
berg; J.J. Abrams.
The Ofce
Conan
TOON O 296 176 Regular Adventure Regular MAD King/Hill King/Hill Burgers Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua
NICK P 299 170
Sam & Cat
Victorious
News
W/Linda
Full House
Full House
Full House
The Nanny
The Nanny
Friends
(:33)
Friends
(:06)
Friends
(:39)
Friends
AP Q 282 184 Mud Lovin Rednecks Mud Lovin Rednecks Mud Lovin Rednecks Mud Lovin Rednecks Mud Lovin Rednecks Mud Lovin Rednecks
TLC R 280 183
Toddlers &Tiaras
Here
Comes
Here
Comes
Here Comes Honey
Boo Boo: Family
Here
Comes
Here
Comes
Here
Comes
Here
Comes
Here Comes Honey
Boo Boo: Family
MTV Y 331 160 Catsh: The TV Show 2013 MTVVideo Music Awards Teen Mom 3 (Series Premiere) (N) Teen Mom 3
VH1 Z 335 162 Basketball Wives Basketball Wives (N) T.I.-Tiny Marry Basketball Wives T.I.-Tiny Marry Basketball Wives
CMT [ 327 166 Reba Reba Jerry Maguire (1996) Tom Cruise, Cuba Gooding Jr. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Dog and Beth
SPIKE 241 168
Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops A Bronx Tale
(1993)
AMC 254 130
(5:00) Poseidon
(2006)
King Kong (2005, Adventure) Naomi Watts, Jack Black, Adrien Brody. A beauty tames a
savage beast.
Godzilla (1998)
USA 242 105
NCIS: Los Angeles
Familia
WWE Monday Night RAW(N) (Live) (:05) Summer Camp
(N)
(:11) Royal Pains
Game of Phones
DISN 290 172
Good-
Charlie
Austin &
Ally
Jessie
Jessie
College Road Trip (2008) Martin

Lawrence.
Austin &
Ally
Jessie
Dog With
a Blog
Good-
Charlie
Good-
Charlie
HALL 312 185
Little House on the
Prairie
Lake Effects (2012, Drama) Scottie Thompson,
Jane Seymour, Madeline Zima.
Frasier
Frasier
Frasier
Frasier
Golden
Girls
Golden
Girls
OXY 251 127
(4:30) Oceans
Thirteen
Snapped Nancy
Gelber
Snapped An army
reservist disappears.
Snapped Shellye
Stark
Snapped Tammy
Cole
Oceans Thirteen
(2007)
SYFY 244 122
(5:30) G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009)
Channing Tatum, Dennis Quaid.
Rewind (N) Red: Werewolf Hunter
(2010)
Red: Werewolf Hunter
(2010)
BRAVO 273 129
The Real Housewives
of Orange County
The Real Housewives
of Orange County (N)
The Real Housewives
of Miami (N)
Below Deck Energetic
charter guests.
The Real Housewives
of Orange County
The Real Housewives
of Orange County
HIST 120
American Pickers
Urban Cowboys
American Pickers
California Kustom
American Pickers
Pinch Picker
God,
Guns &
God,
Guns &
(:02) American Pick-
ers
(:01) American Pick-
ers
TRAV 277 215 Man, Food Man, Food Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Hotel Impossible (N) Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods
FOOD 231 110 Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners The Shed Bubba-Q Diners Diners Diners Diners
HGTV 229 112 Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It Love It or List It
COM 249 107
(5:51)
Tosh.0
(:22) Fu-
turama
(6:53) Key
& Peele
(:24) Gabriel Iglesias: Aloha Fluffy
The comic discusses his family.
South
Park
(:29) South
Park
The Comedy Central Roast Larry
the Cable Guy.
Comedy
Roast
E! 236 114 E! News (N) Kardashian Music Awards Music Awards Chelsea E! News Chelsea
BET 329 124 106/Park Beauty Shop Phat Girlz (2006, Comedy) MoNique. Wendy Williams Show
JCTV (3:00) Music Videos Videos Illuminate Campolo Music Videos Revolution Travel Ventures Music Vid
CREATE
Simply
Ming
Jacques
Pepin
Lidias
Italy
Cooks
Country
Joanne-
Cooking
Cooking
School
This Old
House
R. Steves
Europe
Travel-
scope
Lidias
Italy
Cooks
Country
Simply
Ming
EWTN 370 261 Daily Mass: Our Lady The Journey Home Evangeliz. Rosary World Over Live Remember Women of Daily Mass: Our Lady
210 Monroe St.
To include your Special of the Day
Fax Specials by 3:00 p.m. Thursday to 634-7433 or Contact Nicole at 761-0271 or
nicoleh@newstribune.com
Cost: $25 per week Daily Specials will be printed Monday - Friday
MONDAY
Daisy Delight Restaurant
2715 E. McCarty, Jefferson City 573-635-1221
Small Taco Salad and 16 oz. soft drink,
fresh brewed tea or coffee, $5.70
Three tacos and 16 oz. soft drink,
fresh brewed tea or coffee - $5.25
Sheps Southside
112 E. Dunklin Now Open Sat. for lunch
Lunch: Add fries to any sandwich for just .99 cents!
Dinner: Spaghetti with marinara and
giant homemade meatball. $10.50
Lunch served 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Dinner served 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Country Kitchen
1650 Jefferson Street
Come on in for our Country Scramble:
Two pancakes with scrambled eggs with
diced ham & cheese for $5.99.
Add a juice up for only $.69.
As always breakfast is 24/7.
Now offering gift certicates!
Make Lunch Decisions EASY
by advertising your lunch Specials with us!
Call Nicole at 761-0271 or
e-mail - nicoleh@newstribune.com
for more information
ANNOUNCEMENTS
080 Special Notices
$15.00
Tuesday
Will pick up your chainsaw, lawn
equipment on Tuesday for $15 - the
following Tuesday we will deliver.
If you want the product before
Tuesday, an additional fee will
apply. Must call by Monday
afternoon for Tuesday pick up.
Jefferson City city limit only!
Call
Diamond R Equipment
573-635-4500
Adopt from the Jefferson
City Animal Center
634-6429
Saving one dog or cat may
not change the world,
but for that one dog or cat,
the world would be
changed forever
Adopt from the Callaway
Hills Shelter
896-4049
In Memory, Kai II, Riffy, Buffy & Tag
FRIED
CHICKEN
&
COUNTRY HAM
American
Legion Post #5
Tuesday, Aug. 27
5:00 - 7:00
Parties, Meetings, etc.
Call for hall rental
information. 636-7442
EMPLOYMENT
170 Help Wanted
Access www.cs-business.com
For area job opportunities
Accountant - entry level Professional
Research Administration Position at
the University of Missouri. Manage
sponsored activity for both pre-award
& post-award processes in highly
successful team environment. Ability
to perform as a self-starter, meet
stringent deadlines with limited over-
sight, strong work ethic & organiza-
tional skills, proven initiative. Benefit
eligible. http://hrs.missouri.edu/find-
a-job/staff/index.php Job ID #11286
ACCOUNTANT
Missouri Bankers Association, the
principal advocate for the Missouri
banking industry, seeks a full-time
Accountant to join our team. Re-
sponsibilities include handling all
accounts payable functions of the
organization, posting general ledger
entries, reconciling accounts, in-
vestigating account variances,
monitoring cash balances, and pre-
paring related tax forms. Re-
sponsibilities also include working
closely with the CFO and other staff
to compile and assess financial in-
formation and assisting Accounts Re-
ceivable with accounting re-
sponsibilities. Qualified applicants
should possess a Bachelor's Degree
in Accounting or closely related field
(CPA designation preferred, but not
required) and a minimum of five
years progressive accounting experi-
ence with the ability to function in a
fast paced team environment.
Candidates should be self-motivated
with excellent problem solving skills,
must have attention to detail and
accuracy; ability to meet deadlines
and handle multiple tasks and pro-
jects; have strong verbal and written
communication skills; and have
excellent computer skills. The Mis-
souri Bankers Association offers an
excellent compensation and benefits
package. For consideration, please
send resume, salary history, and pro-
fessional references to Attn: Human
Resources, P.O. Box 57 Jefferson
City, MO 65102 or email requested
documents to Janet at
jroling@mobankers.com.
Check-Out Scheduler
Busy medical practice is seeking an
energetic, highly motivated self-start-
er to check out patients, schedule
appointments, procedures, obtain in-
surance authorization and pre-
certification. The exceptional
candidate must have medical experi-
ence. EMR/eCW experience will be
given first consideration. Along with
strong computer skills, attention to
detail, exceptional communication
and organizational skills are must
have qualities. We offer a competitive
wage and benefit package. Please
send cover letter and resume to P.O.
Box 415, Jefferson City, MO
65102-0415
CIVIL/ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER
Civil/environmental engineering firm
seeking Civil/Environmental Engineer
with 5-10 years water & wastewater
experience to work in Jefferson City
office. Strong report writing and
verbal communication skills required.
Preferred education/experience in:
water and wastewater, water chem-
istry, hydraulics, hydrology,
compliance/permitting, soils,
construction, plans/specs. Will work
as project manager or project
engineer on water, wastewater and
solid waste projects, including
marketing, planning, permitting, de-
sign and construction. Minimum BS
(MS preferred) in civil or environ-
mental engineering. Minimum MO
Engineering Intern (MO PE pre-
ferred). Some travel, valid driver's
license and clean driving record re-
quired. Competitive benefits pro-
gram. Mail resume, reference and
salary requirements by Sept. 16,
2013 to GREDELL Engineering Re-
sources, Inc., 1505 East High Street,
Jefferson City, MO 65101 or per-
sonnel@ger-inc.biz.
Communications Specialist
Primaris, in Columbia, MO, is seeking
a Communications Specialist. Must
have website maintenance experi-
ence as well as experience in journal-
ism, media, public relations, or public
affairs, preferably in the healthcare
field. Grant writing experience is
preferable. For complete job descrip-
tion and requirements, visit
www.primaris.org/employment. A
completed employment application is
required and available via our
website or by request at
573-817-8300 ext. 202. Deadline:
8/30/13. EOE
Customer Service
Full-Time
Openings
Our recent expansion of largest
facility has created 42 full-time
openings in several departments.
Full training is provided for those
accepted. So no experience is re-
quired! We offer weekly pay pro-
duction and attendance bonuses
along with advancement. Positions
open in customer service, sales,
and general labor.
$510/week
First 200 calls scheduled
573-874-6004
Direct Care Staff needed for
deaf/developmentally disabled in-
dividuals in their Fulton Homes. Must
know American Sign Language, have
GED or HS diploma & pass
background check. Certifications a
plus: Med Aid, CPR, 1st Aid & CPI,
but will train. Hours and days vary.
Full or part time possible.
Call or text (573)721-3980
for application information.
Experienced Carpenters Needed
Immediately for framing/various
construction duties, including finish
work. Contact Michael Schaefer Re-
modeling, (573)301-2525 or email re-
sume to: michaelschaeferremodeling
@gmail..com. Clean background,
driving record, dependable trans-
portation required.
EXPERIENCED CONCRETE
FINISHER
Well established concrete company
is looking for qualified, experienced
and dependable employees. At least
3 or more years of concrete work and
references required. Must be a
concrete finisher, be able to set up
and form flat work & curb and gutter.
Must have drivers license and re-
liable transportation. 573-897-0729
FAIRWAY GROCERIES looking for
full time experience meat cutter. Call
573-498-0106.
Four Seasons in Home is looking for
a Part Time caregiver in the New
Bloomfield area. Transportation is re-
quired and reliability a must. If inter-
ested please call 866-746-2600 EOE
FREE Bible study in your home or by
mail, 573-635-1690
Great opportunity for professional
sales consultants NOW! We are an
industry leader in solar energy
systems and energy efficient solu-
tions, offering unique and valuable
products with clear competitive
advantages. Our industry certifica-
tions are the gold standard, and our
parent company has served central
Missouri for over 60 years. Our sales
leaders are aggressive, highly
motivated and well organized with
outstanding communication skills.
This industry offers a growing
number of prospects, and our market
area is largely untapped. Compensa-
tion includes a generous draw plus
an attractive commission schedule.
For consideration to become part of
our outstanding team and a key
player in the excitement of the
emerging renewable energy industry
in Missouri, send your resume to Mis-
souri Solar Applications, P.O. Box
1727, Jefferson City, MO 65102) or
cathy@mosolarapps.com .
GROUNDSMEN & CLIMBERS
WANTED. Must have 3 years of
electrical right of way experience.
Clean cut and willing to work. 10
hour days. 573-642-6724
HEAD LINES SALON
Stylist opening, commission based-
benefits, interview by appointment
only. Ask for Amy or Darlene.
635-7775. 1739 East Elm Court Plaza
Now accepting applications for
certified ASE mechanic. Experience
preferred. Salary commensurate with
experience. Apply with, Jim Lewis
Tire, 1300 MO Blvd.
Here is an opportunity for the right
person.....A local company will be
expanding its products to include
watercraft (personal watercraft/
boats). This is an opportunity to join
an existing team that covers Mid-Mis-
souri, Midwest and National Sales.
Base salary 32K plus commissions to
?. Vacation & Holiday pay, 401K and
other perks. Familiarity with internet
sales a must + walk-in customers.
Computer skills a must. People skills
a must. Great opportunity for the per-
son looking for a change and a
GREAT opportunity. Send resume to
File 3019, News Tribune, 210 Monroe
St., Jefferson City, MO 65101.
ISS FACILITY SERVICES
is now hiring for part time and full
time janitorial positions. Applications
are available at 721 Jefferson St.
Jefferson City.
ISS Facility Services Inc. is an Equal
Employment Opportunity Affirmative
Action Employer.
Jefferson City Country Club is hiring
bussers, servers, bartenders, and
front of house shift managers. Experi-
ence is preferred but not necessary,
professional appearance required.
Scheduling can be flexible. Apply in
person at 516 S. Country Club Dr. No
phone calls.
Local Sales Manager
KRCG 13, Mid-Missouri's most re-
spected media, is seeking an in-
dividual to lead, motivate, and man-
age all activities of the Local Sales
Team. The successful candidate will
be a highly skilled leader with well-
developed skills for managing all
aspects of local television sales,
especially New Business Develop-
ment and will have experience in
generating revenues across multiple
advertising platforms, hiring and
training an aggressive client focused
sales staff; forecasting and achieve-
ment of annual revenue goals. As a
key member of the management
team, the LSM must demonstrate
above average positive communica-
tion skills, leadership, ability to adapt
to a changing environment, seek to
develop and refine the work routines
of the Local Sales Team and co-
ordinate activities between the TV
Sales Department and Interactive
Sales Department on an on-going ba-
sis. Must have a minimum of three
years experience in television
advertising sales and at least one
year with successful super-
visory/management experience.
Submit resume to:
jobs@krcg.com
Background and drug-screen
required. KRCG is an EOE.
Mid America Precast, a manufactur-
er of precast concrete products, is
currently accepting applications for
the following position:
Form Setter
Minimum of 3 years construction
experience with ability to read
prints a must.
Skilled Laborers
Tie rebar, pour concrete and set
forms. Minimum 2 years construc-
tion experience.
Salary commensurate with experi-
ence. Benefits to include 401K.
Apply in Person
Mid America Precast, Inc.
2700 Westminster Ave.
Fulton, MO 65251
Equal Opportunity Employer
Now accepting applications for
quality individuals to join our mail
room team.
Must be dependable, have a positive
attitude and capable of working in a
fast paced environment.
Drug screening required.
Drop off resume at the rear entrance
and ring the doorbell:
News Tribune
2130 Schotthill Woods Drive
Jefferson City, MO 65101
-NOW HIRING-
MIZZOU FOOTBALL
Claim your Spot Today!
*Ushers *Ticket Takers
*Bag Checkers *Parking
*Field Staff *Suites
Opportunity is knocking
Will you answer?
Call 1-800-844-2664 today!
Ask for Mike or Rob
Or apply online at
Keystoneeventstaffing.com
Now Hiring:
Weekend RN Supervisor
Full & Part time CMAs & CMTS
Apply within
3108 W. Truman Blvd. or email
resume to rvolkart@
oaktreevillas-stonebridge.com
3 days - 2 lines
free ads
210 Monroe, Jefferson City
publish 3 days
Mon. - Sat.
Items priced at
$20,000 or less
Order at
newstribune.com
or fax to
634-7433
Rates apply to private party customers.
Some stipulations apply.
Photo submitted by John Wieneman - Mursee dOrsay, Paris
636-3131
To place an ad, call
Index
Announcements 60-90
Employment 170-180
Transportation 200-280
Merchandise 300-615
Financial 650-660
Real Estate Rent 730-810
Mobile Home 840-860
Real Estate Sale 890-954
Legal/Public Notice 964-980
Deadlines
Monday Edition
3:30 p.m. Friday
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday & Friday Editions
2:00 p.m. the Previous Day
Saturday Edition
10:00 a.m. Friday
Sunday Edition
2:00 p.m. Friday
Legal & Display Deadlines
Available Upon Request
PHOTOS WANTED
We welcome your personally taken scenic
or landscape photos for our banner. Please
e-mail them to class@newstribune.com. Please
include your name & a brief description.
Fax: 634-7433 Email: class@newstribune.com
www.newstribune.com
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 2013 D1
wallet?
Feeling a
Crunch
on your
CLASSIFIEDS !
Check out the
CLASSIFIED
Part time floater position available at
local preschool. Please call 893-3242
SCHOLASTIC JOB Opportunities
Job Line 632-1787
www.scholastic.com
STYLISTS
Hair Expressions Color and De-
signing Salon has openings for
career-minded stylists with clientele
for booth rental. Contact Lori at
634-5360 or 619-6390. All inquiries
kept confidential.
The Missouri Credit Union Associa-
tion is seeking an Administrative
Assistant in Jefferson City. Performs
a comprehensive range of admin.
functions such as typing, distributing
mail, preparing reports, analyzing in-
formation, and answering incoming
calls. Serves as general office
administrator responsible for
maintaining supplies, coordinating
maintenance, welcoming visitors and
handling bookings and managing
events at Credit Union House.
Assists Advocacy staff in conducting
research, arranging appointments
with legislators, tracking legislation,
reviewing and posting content to the
MCUA website, and facilitating visits
with legislators.
A high school diploma and two years
of related experience are required.
Well-developed written and verbal
communication skills are necessary.
Strong computer (Excel/Word) and
typing skills are required. Ability to
communicate effectively with strong
telephone etiquette skills is required.
This position requires the ability to
work independently with proficient
organizational and prioritization skills
as well as the ability to meet ongoing
deadlines.
Candidates may submit a resume
with cover letter with salary require-
ments via email to jobs@mcua.org.
EOE
171 Help Wanted - Medical
Adams Street
A Stonebridge Community
has the following positions available:
CNAs - Weekdays
Apply in person, Adams Street Place,
1024 Adams Street, Jefferson City.
EOE
Correctional Healthcare Companies
needs a part-time Physician (2
hours/week), Miller County Jail,
Tuscumbia, MO $130.00/hour
($260/week) + Malpractice Cover-
age. Curriculum Vitaes/Resumes with
Salary expectations can be sent via
email:
david.welch@correctioncare.com
or Fax: 720-458-3482
Or Call the Physician Recruiter at
720-622-8015
RN & LPN
Full Time, Night Shift
CNA & LPN PRN
Apply in person at: Westphalia Hills,
1899 Hwy. 63, Westphalia, MO
65085. No phone calls please.
RN
St. Elizabeth Care Center is looking
for a qualified candidate with a
positive attitude and is a team player
to fill an RN position. Position offers
an excellent benefit package and an
excellent work environment with
some weekends rotating with DON.
Please fax your resume to
573-493-2712, E-mail:
sludy@stelizabethllc.com, or mail to
St. Elizabeth Care Center, 649 S.
Walnut Street, St. Elizabeth, MO
65075. EOE
178 Business Opportunity
PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS FOR
SALE. Locally owned for 20 years.
For information call 659-9703 or
email: mjevans35@gmail.com
TRANSPORTATION
220 Antique/Classic Cars
Chevelle El Camino 1969, 350 auto-
matic, very good shape. Priced to
sell! $7800, Call Roy @ 573-592-0081
CHEVROLET CORVETTE C3, 1980,
coupe, all original, numbers match,
most options, some extras, good
driver, $7900. Interesting trades con-
sidered. S.R.M. 573-280-3222
WILLYS JEEP WAGON, 1959, 6
cylinder, 4x4, good engine, rough,
rusty, original, 45 years ownership,
$2,500 firm. 217-336-2191 (Illinois)
230 Autos For Sale
BUICK LESABRE LIMITED, 1999,
leather, excellent, $2950. 782-3898
CADILLAC SRX, 2010, platinum ice
with tan leather, 19,000 miles,
warranty, non-smoker. Options:
navigation, DVD, moonroof, keyless
& remote start & more! Excellent
condition, 19,000 miles, $30,500.
573-645-1281
CHEVROLET short bed pick-up,
1997, nice rubber, $2000. 496-0154
FORD MUSTANG PREMIUM GT,
2004, 40th Anniversary, fully loaded
with leather, Mach 1000 sound
system, remote start, alarm, keyless
entry, cold air intake, Flowmaster
40s, etc., excellent condition. 76,900
miles, $10,800. 573-301-0133
HYUNDAI SONATA LIMITED, 2009,
55,500 miles, excellent condition,
$12,750. 573-796-3793
MAZDA 626LX, 2001, good condition,
105,000 miles, $3,900. 573-496-3105
or 573-353-7651
NISSAN MAXIMA, 2001, leather, alloy
wheels, moonroof, all power, hwy.
miles, gas saver, excellent condition,
$3999 or best offer. 573-353-6865
NISSAN SENTRA GXE, 2002, cold
air, new tires 102,000, $4,300.
573-744-5565
PONTIAC GRAND AM, 2003, runs
great, very clean and very reliable.
Well maintained. 180,000 miles.
$3000. Call 573-680-2107.
PONTIAC SUNFIRE, 1998, keyless
entry, air conditioning, anti-lock
brakes, cruise control, spoiler, power
locks, CD player, great first car,
black, new tires, passed inspection,
good condition, 123,000 miles,
$2,200. 573-690-5946
SATURN SL-1, 2002, 4 door, keyless
entry, air conditioning, power locks,
compact disc player, good tires,
excellent condition, 81,000 miles,
$4,275. 573-291-2967
TOYOTA CAMRY LE, 1997, 4
cylinder, automatic, air, new tires,
190K, very good condition, $3450 or
best offer. 573-635-3678
TOYOTA CAMRY LE, 2000, good
condition, $3,000. 175K miles.
573-353-6455
240 Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET Z71, 2006, 4x4, clean, 1
owner, locking bed cover, 5.3 V8,
Bose 6 disc stereo, $14,000.
573-690-6050
DODGE 1500, 2000, V6, 5 speed, 2
wheel drive, air, good tires/interior &
exterior, runs & drives good, $2150.
573-462-6555
DODGE 2500 Hemi, 2008, well taken
care of, $16,500. 573-690-2518
DODGE DAKOTA SLT, 2005,
extended cab, V6, 4x4, 42K, new
tires. Reduced to $11,500.
573-728-6469 or 573-690-6431.
DODGE SPORT, 1997, V8, 318 cubic
inch motor, automatic, 4x4, short
bed, power windows/locks, air, runs
& drives great, $2350. 573-462-6555
FORD F150, 2012, crew cab, fully
loaded. Leather with heated and
cooled seats. Back up camera. Roll
up bed Cover. 8 year warranty
120,000 miles, keyless entry, power
seats, satellite radio, traction control,
tow package, rear air, 4x4, excellent
573-680-2444
coreyblake303@yahoo.com
FORD F250, 1995, with fifth wheel
ball, winch and bale stabber. Runs
good. Red & white, fair condition,
300,000 miles, $4,500. 573-219-1245
cassilch@yahoo.com
FORD F250 XLT, 2008, super cab,
short bed, automatic, 4x4, 5.4, white,
new plugs, wires, fuel filter, oxygen
sensors, transmission serviced, near
new tires, good condition, 107,500
miles, $15,300. 573-338-0777
ascheperle@yahoo.com
GMC SONOMA, 2004, 4 door, 4x4,
92xxx miles, clean, good condition,
runs good, $9,350. 573-645-3365
FORD Ranger XLT, 2003, 4x4,
105,500 miles, $9,100. Keyless entry,
alarm system, cruise control, air
conditioned, hitch receiver, rhino
lined, CD player, running boards,
sliding back glass, and tinted
windows. Call/text 573-692-0464 or
573-280-7417.
245 Sport Utility Vehicles
GMC YUKON XL 2004, 183k miles,
leather, running boards, loaded, very
well maintained, reduced to
$8,495/or best offer. 573-690-3182
GMC YUKON XL, 2005, good condi-
tion, $14,500. 573-291-8828
GMC Yukon XL SLT, 2003, 4x4, 187k
miles, leather, second row bucket
seats, moon roof, $6900. 230-4301
LEXUS 300RX, 2000, 177K, ivory,
loaded, $6000. 573-680-6989
TOYOTA 4-RUNNER, 2004, 1 owner,
black, SR5, 4x4, sunroof, luggage
rack, 270,000 hwy. miles, very clean,
$8150. 999-7981
250 Vans For Sale
NISSAN QUEST SL, 2005, 1 owner,
3.5 liter V6, air conditioning, power
windows, locks & sliding door, 123K,
$7,000. 573-353-5688
OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE, 2002,
V6, 189k miles, loaded and runs
great, $3800. 573-690-9916
PONTIAC MONTANA, 2001,
extended van, 149,xxx miles, clean,
runs good, $3,000. 573-645-3365
TOYOTA SIENNA, 2006, Braun
Conversion Wheelchair Ramp mini-
van. Comes with a Pronto scooter
that locks in the passenger position.
Van is power everything: Air condi-
tioning, cruise control, power sliding
doors, power locks, power windows,
sun roof, all wheel drive, compact
disc player, power mirrors, rear air,
tow package excellent condition.
73,000 miles, $19,500. 573-295-6825
260 Motorcycles
HONDA GOLDWING, 2004, low
miles, $11,500. 573-498-3749
HONDA SHADOW SPIRIT 750, 2009,
$5,000. 573-823-7417
HONDA VTX1800, 2003, excellent
573-291-6654 kefick@hotmail.com
SUZUKI BOULEVARD, 2005, 5800
miles, garaged, saddlebag, 3
helmets, $3400. 573-680-6989 or
901-268-5436
270 RVs/Campers
COACHMEN 5TH WHEEL, 1989, 26',
rear bathroom, middle kitchen, new
tires, good awning, lots of outside
storage, everything works, $3,000.
573-338-7727
ROCKWOOD SIGNATURE ULTRA-
LITE, 2011, 36' with 2 slides,
excellent condition, $20,000.
573-496-3105 or 573-353-7651
SEQUOIA, 2004, high side pop-up
camper, roof air, bagged awning,
king bed on each end, shower &
stool, canvas & screens - all in good
shape, gas/electric refrigerator,
stabilizer jacks - all 4 corners, $5,900.
573-338-7727
Used Hi side fully self contained fold
down camping trailer 2007 Jayco
Select model M12HW with slide, new
tires. Labor Day Special, $6,695. US
RV Sales 1513 Industrial Drive.
635-6171
280 Boats/Motors/Accessories
17' BOAT, Dolphin Cent. Cons. with
1996 Mercury El POT, 90 h.p. motor
with very low hours on a 1996
galvanized trailer E.Z.L., all set from
factory, trolling motor, fish finder &
GPS Loran, set up for big waters
fishing (sport fishing), asking $5200
cash. Call 573-634-0542 mornings.
BASS BOAT, new, top-of-the-line,
everything & more! Owner just too
old for the hassle! Call 573-819-6108
for more information.
MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR, 40
h.p., 1989, 4 stroke tiller long shaft
with electric start & tilt, motor has
very low hours & runs very good,
asking $1700 cash. Call mornings,
573-634-0542.
SKEETER BASS BOAT, 18' 9", $5500
or best offer. 680-1300
MERCHANDISE
310 Antiques/Collectibles
IRON BED, very old, antique, $125.
573-229-4842
RALEIGH BIKE, good condition, 1136
Dunklin, $200. 573-616-1038
320 Appliances
APPLIANCE - MAJOR DEALER
GRAESSLE'S SALES & SERVICE
Home Appliances - Delivery available
2222 East McCarty, Jefferson City
573-634-2449
Appliances for sale. ALSO, DO RE-
PAIRS. Will haul off appliances.
573-796-2711 or 353-9376.
FRIGIDAIRE stack washer & dryer.
573-796-2711 or 353-9376.
G.E. DISHWASHER, white, good
condition, $65. 635-2478
GREAT SELECTION of used
appliances: refrigerators - 90 day
warranty, washer & dryer - 6 month
warranty. 896-4157
KENMORE 70 series matching wash-
er & dryer, $350. 635-2478
MAYTAG - 30" self-cleaning range,
good condition, $100. 573 635-2386
MAYTAG NEPTUNE stack wash-
er/dryer, $450. 573-635-3678
Will pick up for free - all appliances
including TVs. Hours 10-4. 496-0154
440 Farm Equipment/Trailers
JOHN DEERE 7000 PLANTER, 4 row,
insect boxes, dry fertilizer, monitor,
corn cups, manual, $2300. 291-2651
640 FORD TRACTOR with a 7 ft.
blade. Great shape!! Must see.
$3950. Call: 573-680-3582.
JOHN DEERE 4400 TRACTOR
MFWD, good condition, 35 horse
power diesel, hydrostat, 1233 hours,
$15,900. 573-619-0049
SLIDE-IN STOCK RACKS for a 16'
bumper hitch trailer, 80" wide with
center gate, $750. 573-619-4702
460 Foods
Elderberry juice, $10/quart.
573-680-1384
TOMATOES FOR SALE
$1.25/pound. 680-5976
470 Free for Free
Please Submit Free Ads to:
class@newstribune.com
or
News Tribune
P.O. Box 420
Jefferson City, MO 65102
480 Furniture
4 BAR STOOLS, good condition,
metal with backs, $139. 573-680-1341
4 PIECE, FULL SIZE BEDROOM SET,
clean & nice, $325. 690-0801
ANTIQUE SOLID oak dresser & chest
of drawers, $85. 573-699-4025
BACK TO SCHOOL MATTRESS
BLOWOUT, brand new mattresses
just $99 each piece when sold as
sets! Call Now! $99. 573-953-2337
BRAND NEW SECTIONAL SOFA,
Still in the boxes! Reversible lounge!
Retails for $1195...CALL NOW! $595.
573-953-2337
DINING TABLE by Virginia House,
solid pine, $175. 573-659-6819
New mattresses, Sealy Stearns &
Foster with free box, quality furniture
for the entire home. B & B Furniture,
626 Jefferson St., 690-9991.
SIMMONS Beauty Rest queen size
mattress & box springs with bed
frame & headboard, complete, like
new, $200/best offer. 573-699-4025
Sell it For $25
For a flat rate of $25 you get:
4 Lines of Text
1 Color Picture
155,000 Readers
Your ad will run in the:
News Tribune
Fulton Sun
California Democrat
The Lake Today
Sun Advertiser
Tribune Review
AND all 4 websites for one week!
Call Today! 761-0226
or email to class@newstribune.com
One Item per ad - No Refunds
terms apply
SERVICES
100 Adult Care
CAREGIVER
(former Certified Nursing Assistant
for 19 years) available to work night
shift, any nights, doing private duty
home care for 1-2 elderly, recovering,
hospice or physically challenged per-
sons. If you can use my services,
please call Julie Clark, 573-592-0051.
110 Child Care
A WELL ESTABLISHED preschool
has limited openings for 1-2 year
olds. School curriculum starting at
age 2. Great learning environment
and dedicated teachers. Call today -
space will fill up fast! 893-3242
ACCEPTING NEW ENROLLMENT at
Show-Me Child Care, 2-4 year olds.
Contact Julie at 761-9998 or stop by
to visit at 2702 E. McCarty.
* * * EXTENDED HOURS * * *
Noah's Ark Learning Center at 708
Jefferson St., open 6:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
We are accepting full and part time
enrollment. Call or come by for a
tour. (573) 761-5439
FAMILY neighborhood daycare home
has openings for 1-5 years. 7:15 -
5:30, Mon. - Fri. Family friendly rates.
Licensed. East end. 893-7986
Home daycare openings, 6 months &
up. $75 weekly. 761-3822
Lots of play & learning time, snacks,
hot lunch, fenced yard. 636-7677
KIDZ ZONE Child Enrichment
Bestowing Christ Love
Enhancing development
Compassionate mentors
Contributing quality child care
Ages 2-12 years. 896-5050
Opening for four children in my
home. Hot meals provided. Refer-
ences and background check
available. Call Monica, 573-353-4130.
Providing TLC for newborn - toddlers,
6:30 - 5:30. St. Martins. 893-2287
114 Concrete/Asphalt
Best Rates - Concrete Work
Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, Floors,
Retaining Walls, Etc. Septic tanks
systems installed. Free Estimates.
Credit cards Accepted! 659-1100
Concrete Engineering, LLC
Driveways, Patios, Walks & Re-
taining Walls. Excavating, Grading
& Drain Lines. Free Estimates. Call
Greg Leary @ 573-680-9504.
130 Hauling/Cleanup
1A Clean up, in/out of home, hauling,
lawn care, powerwashing. 893-8366
ALL REMOVAL & HAULING
1 item, room, shed or whole house
full. Or cleanup. Free estimates.
Licensed & Insured. 573-418-5895
PROPERTY CLEAN-UP SERVICES
Large or small! Call Frank, 797-6997.
133 Home Improvement
#1A HANDYMAN
Remodeling & Home Improvement
FIX ~ REPAIR ~ REDO...We Do It All!
Whether you need it or want it.
Quality work - reasonable pricing!
573-592-9195 or 573-694-2117
A1 JMH REMODELING
573-645-3896 or 573-644-2998
ALL TYPES of home improvements:
baths, family rooms, deck, concrete
work, etc. 35 years experience. Call
573-619-6284. Major cards accepted.
Bathtub & Tile Repair
Porcelain & fiberglass. Over 25 years
experience, free estimates. 498-3402
BROWN'S CONSTRUCTION
Remodeling experts! Additions, si-
ding, windows, kitchen, bath, pain-
ting, roofing. Deck & sunroom spe-
cials! Licensed, insured. 636-9645
HANDYMAN SERVICES, repairs,
painting, powerwash, roofs. 378-1016
HAYDEN PAINTING
Interior & exterior. FREE estimates.
634-4052
JASON'S
PRO PAINTING
Interior & exterior, drywall repair &
texture. Powerwashing & deck refin-
ishing. Free estimates. 680-6277
NILGES POWERWASHING
Siding, Concrete, Decks & Fencing
Also Painting
896-5134 or 573-291-0579
TUCKPOINTING, caulking, water-
proofing. Specializing in masonry re-
pair & restoration. From chimneys to
churches and everything in between.
Tim Capps, 573-619-4299. Thank you
& God bless.
135 House/Office Cleaning
***AN EYE FOR DETAIL***
Local, Affordable, Dependable
Home or Office, **Insured**
Excellent References 573-864-5822
DIRT ALERT ONE CLEANING
Bi-Weekly & Monthly Openings
Residential & Commercial
Insured & Bonded. 619-1442
PROFESSIONAL HOUSEKEEPERS,
excellent references. Reasonable
prices. Call 573-239-5280.
138 Lawn Care/Landscaping
AJ LAWN CARE - 619-5644
Mowing available. Tree/Hedge
Trimming. Aerate, De-Thatch & Over-
seed. Free estimates.
ALL SEASONS LANDSCAPING
Landscape design, installation &
maintenance. Fertilization Mulch
Yard Renovation & Clean up.
Pavers & stone patios & versalock
walls. Call Kris 893-4257
CAIN'S LAWN CARE:
Call Fred, 694-9504.
ALL SEASONS LANDSCAPING
Irrigation, Installation & Maintenance
Call Kris 893-4257
MO RIVER BOTTOM TOP SOIL
Garden quality. References.
573-694-0750 or 573-690-7929
MOST RELIABLE LAWN CARE
Mowing, mulching, aeration,
powerwashing, shrub removal & trim.
Licensed & insured. 573-645-6307
www.mostreliablelawncare.com
Mowing, Weedeating, Pruning, &
Cleaning Flower Beds. Commercial/
Residential. Call 573-893-6655 or
573-257-0432 for a bid.
Rob's Lawn & Landscaping, 694-4777
Tree/Shrub Trimming/Removal
Stump Grinding, BOBCAT Trackhoe
& GUTTER CLEANING & MORE
SCULLEY LAWN SERVICE
Mowing, mulching, limb, brush & ivy
removal, flower bed maintenance.
Free estimates. Call or text Mike at
690-5007.
142 Misc. Services
TODD'S Pool & Spa Service
Scheduling pool closings. Low rates
guaranteed. 573-690-1085
We manage rental properties!
Throughout Jefferson City
& Columbia. 573-659-7777
148 Painting/Wallpapering
PAINTING/STAINING
Interior & Exterior Custom Painting &
Staining. Pressure washing & much
more. Gold Seal Painting. 529-1983
154 Roofing/Gutter
!BILL'S ROOFING
Serving Jefferson City for over 30
years. It's how we do, what we do.
Call 636-8433
160 Tree Services
A ABLE TREE SERVICE 636-4410
Licensed & insured. Senior discount.
Neat cleanup. Call anytime. 636-4410
Alford Tree Service
25 years experience. *Trimming *Re-
movals *Stump Removals. Licensed,
insured. Free estimates. 893-5967
*MAGIC TREE SERVICE*
619-1930
!TREE WORKS PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES 636-6973!
Professional tree service. Insured.
Senior discount. References. Serving
Jefferson City since 1985. Accredited
with Better Business Bureau.
D2 Monday, August 26, 2013
CLASSIFIED
490 Hay/Grain/Feed
Fescue seed, cleaned, bagged &
tested, $.60/lb. Buy 10 bags - get 1
bag free. Mixed seed, $.20/lb.
392-1115
491 Heating & Cooling
Timberline fireplace insert, good
condition, $200/best offer. 782-3353
495 Healthcare Items
NEW CRUTCHES, never used, $40.
573-229-4842
WHEEL CHAIR, like new. Shower
seat. $90 for both. 584-3383 or
821-3232
510 Jewelry/Watches
JEWELRY REPAIR
All repair done right here in our store
by Professional Jewelers.
Our Customers Say We're #1
The Blue Diamond 634-4241
www.thebluediamond.com
530 Livestock/Horses
12-24 month old Registered black
and black/white face Simmental and
SimAngus bulls. Calving ease and
low birth weight bulls. They have
been tested and ready to go to work.
573-291-8772 or 573-291-3082.
ANGUS HEIFERS, fall calving in 3rd
trimester, 4th generation Gardner
breeding. 573-680-0456, 301-5726, or
619-9667.
HORSE BOARDING, riding lessons,
box stalls, turnout, indoor arena, and
quality care. Close to Jefferson City.
Call Saddlebrooke Stables at
573-645-7119
Jersey cow, hand milked, gentle,
$850. 573-378-4447
550 Merchandise Wanted To Buy
Always buying antiques, estates, old
furniture, whole households. South-
side Furniture, 573-556-6400.
Cash paid for your gold or silver
jewelry. Any condition. Capital Pawn,
703 Eastland, 573-659-PAWN.
560 Miscellaneous For Sale
NEVER MAIL CHECKS,
CASH OR WIRE MONEY
TO ANYONE WHO CALLS IN
RESPONSE TO AN AD
Many that offer to send a check in
exchange for you wiring money are
scams. Please be on guard.
A public service message
from the News Tribune
2 sets of irons. Wilson Deep Red: 3
iron to pitching wedge, $75. One off-
brand set of irons: 4 iron to pitching
wedge, $45. Excellent shape, great
starter sets. Numerous woods &
putters, make offer. 2 TVs: Sanyo 27",
$50, & Advent 20", $25, good shape.
573-338-0270
3 RC Airplanes with toolbox. Stored
since 1998. All for $300. 584-9991
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
TOOLS: excellent condition,
Concrete forms, pins, hardware and
finishing tools. Pricing varies per
item. Call Don and leave a message,
573-694-1205
COORS LITE DOUBLE BAG CHAIR,
umbrella, new, $50. 573-680-0114
JET SETTER HOT TUB, Hot Springs,
good condition, purchased 2008, 3
person, lounge seat with motor
massage, neck jets, jet stream for
feet, has hard cover, 225 gallon,
asking $1700 (over $6000 if
purchased new). 573-230-1693
KEURIG BREWER, excellent condi-
tion, with drinks, $50. 573-680-0114
PARTIALLY STEEL-SIDED SMALLER
barn, 12'x18', must move. Cindy,
573-699-4025 or 573-263-4080.
Tow brackets, $5 each. Aluminum
walk board. 573-298-2736
570 Musical Instruments
Band & Orchestra Instruments
Rent-To-Own - Low Monthly Rates
Capital Music Co. 635-2732.
575 Pets & Supplies
20+ Puppies - Non Shed! Miniature
Aussies, Miniature Schnauzers,
Havanese, Chihuahua, Shih-poo,
Malti Poo, Jack Russells, Yorkies!
11-5 daily Across from Wal-Mart
OSAGE BEACH 573-348-5400
ADORABLE GOLDEN RETRIEVER
PUPPIES, ACA, Vet checked,
wormed, shots, HOME and family
raised. 3 males. Reserve yours now.
$600. No Sunday calls. Cash only.
573-528-6807
AMERICAN BULLDOGS PUPS, pure
breed, 11 weeks, 4 males, 4 females,
shots, wormed, white with brindle
marks, $200 each. Call 573-461-2519.
AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
Registered. Farm raised and very
social. Born 6-15-13. $300.
Call 573-392-5184 or email
jconthefarm2003@yahoo.com
BABIES! Shih-Tzu, Shih-Poo, Yorkie
Poo, small, Sale! 573-259-8534
DACHSHUND PUPPY, red male,
registered, $275. 573-690-5009
English Bull Dogs, Bichons, Boxer,
Mini Schnauzers, Silkys, Yorkies, De-
signer pups. Vaccinated, guaranteed.
573-493-2548 www.K9kabin.com
GREAT PYRENEES MIX PUPPIES,
Born on July 4, 2013, Farm guardian.
Call 573-592-7602
REGISTERED BLACK AND TAN
COON DOG PUPPIES, shots, parents
on site, home raised, 4 months, $200.
573-619-3666
RHODESIAN RIDGEBACK PUPPIES,
AKC, males and females, ready now,
$700/best offer. 660-728-1640
WHITE MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS
3 males, 1 female, 10 weeks old,
APRI registered, with Pedigrees.
Shots current, $350 each. 592-4866
YORKIE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, first
shots, ready for loving home.
$225/each. 782-4725
580 Sporting Goods
2 custom AR-15 and a custom Sav-
age 110. Call 573-301-8221.
Firearm Repair & Refinishing
Capital City Gunsmiths
724 Scott Station Rd.
10:00 - 6:30 Mon.-Sat.
573-821-1798
CapitalCityGunsmiths.com
MATTHEWS MENACE childrens bow,
draw length 18"/25", draw weight
15-45 lbs., sights & quiver included,
$250. 573-690-6715
Rossi matched set, youth model, 243
with scope, 22LR, 20 gauge, $350.
New England Arms, 10 gauge, $175.
694-7895
RUGER SR9, 9x19mm pistol, black
stainless steel finish, model 03310,
$475 cash. 573-418-7869
Springfield Armory XD-9 Sub-
Compact, 9mm, $475. Marlin 60, .22
LR, $140. Remington 1100LW, 20
gauge, $425. Cash paid for used
guns. We loan on guns. Capital
Pawn, 703 Eastland. 573-659-PAWN.
RENTALS
730 Apartments For Rent
** 2 BEDROOMS **
2 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhome,
hookups, nice yard, $425.
Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath, awesome
view of river valley, deck, $550.
New 2 bedroom, 2 bath, with gar-
age, West, $650.
Newer 2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage,
open floor plan, no steps, west, $695.
Schrimpf Management
1001 Madison 636-3171
** 1 CALL - WE HAVE IT ALL! **
SCHRIMPF
MANAGEMENT
Our leasing service is at
no cost to you!
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
Studio & efficiency apartments
2 & 3 bedroom townhomes
Duplexes, condominiums & homes
Locations throughout Jefferson City
and surrounding areas
Professional maintenance staff
Call Us First
For Your Next Apartment or Home!
1001 Madison 636-3171
www.schrimpfmg.com
1 & 2 bedrooms, $335-$435, see
www.jeffcityapartments.com
1 & 2 BEDROOMS starting at $310.
Includes some utilities. 573-634-4761
or www.crmjc.com
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
2 & 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES
Corporate Units Available
839 Southwest Blvd.
635-0613
http://www.devillesw.com
1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 15 minutes east
of Jefferson City, quiet location in
Westphalia. No pets. Water, trash &
sewer paid, $320. 573-897-4297
1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, New Bloomfield
area. Water & sewer included, $365
per month, total electric, central
heat/air, washer & dryer hookups.
573-896-4303
1 BEDROOM, $385; all utilities, $500.
Elm & Broadway. 301-0182
1 BEDROOM, $400. 2 bedroom,
$450. Clean & quiet, Mudd Apart-
ments, owner/agent. 619-5424
1 bedroom apartment, near uptown,
next to bus stop. 636-2250
1 BEDROOM, central air, hook ups,
off street parking, pets negotiable,
water included, $350/month + de-
posit. 609 Ohio St. 573-338-7319
1 BEDROOM efficiency apartment, all
utilities included, $450 + deposit. No
pets. 573-619-5944
1 BEDROOM UNITS, close to mall,
washer & dryer hookup, $350 + de-
posit. 301-2288
1 Left Woodlander Apartments
Spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath
Lots of sunlight
Laundry hookups, $445
No Lease. No Pets. 634-7735
1504 W. MAIN - efficiency apartment,
1 BEDROOM, water/trash paid, $325,
1 BEDROOM, water/trash paid, close
to Capitol, $335.
2 BEDROOM, by new Wal-Mart,
water/trash paid, pet friendly, wash-
er/dryer connections, $375. 680-5555
2 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath, water & sewer
paid, storage, $475-$500. 636-4500
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $450. No pets.
1516 Sunset Lake Rd. 573-289-2062
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, GARAGE, stor-
age, $425-$475. 636-4500
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, water/sew-
er/trash included, Holts Summit, no
pets, $375 + deposit. 573-395-4632
2 BEDROOM, 1.5 bath, west end,
washer/dryer hookups, water/sew-
er/trash paid, no pets, $475/month +
deposit. 573-619-8679, 291-0624.
2 BEDROOM, $350-$425.
Charles Rental Co., 573-230-8206
2 Bedroom Apartments, large rooms,
very clean, freshly painted. Starting
at $380. 761-7404. camelotjcmo.com
2 BEDROOM near Lincoln University,
water & gas paid. 690-8845 or
562-6555
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
1.5 bath, West side, water, sewer &
trash paid, $465. 573-619-8096
3 bedroom, 2 bath unit, close to mall.
Washer & dryer hookup, $500 + de-
posit. Call 301-2288.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, water, trash,
parking, W. McCarty, $595. 893-1998
505 Ellis Blvd., Jefferson City
(573)636-4141
www.broadmoorapartmnts.com
Call For Move-In Specials!
!A Place To Call Home!
1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments
Townhomes & Duplexes
Capitol City Property Management
573-893-5759 or 694-9398
Publisher's Notice: All real estate
advertised herein is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act, which
makes it illegal to advertise any
preference, limitation, or discrimina-
tion because of race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or na-
tional origin, or intention to make any
such preference, limitation, or dis-
crimination.
We will not knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. All persons are
hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised are available on an equal
opportunity basis.
ADRIAN ENTERPRISES
Apartments, Duplexes, Houses
$350 & UP. Lori @ 694-4014.
8-4, Mon.-Fri. & 10-2 on Sat.
APARTMENT GUIDE
Featured on our Internet site at
www.newstribune.com
See color photos along with detailed
information on area apartments.
For advertising information, please
call the News Tribune Classified
Department 636-3131.
Courtyards @ Cherry Creek
2 bedroom, 2 bath
Internet, cable TV & trash paid
Clubhouse, heated pool
Furnished units available
$875 - call now! 690-1818
Excellent Location-West End
2 bedroom (4-plex), no steps, fully
applianced, water softener, VERY
NICE, no pets. 573-338-6200
Jefferson Heights Apartments
Quiet, west end location in park-like
setting. Hardwood floors, pet friend-
ly. Studio & 1 bedrooms. Water, sew-
er & trash paid. 635-1722
LAKESIDE APARTMENTS
1& 2 bedroom apartments.
Call 893-6227
Office: 120 Amador Apt. 5
NEWER 1550 sq. ft. apartments. 3 or
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on Saratoga,
$700-$750. 659-1961
Realty of Jefferson City, MO, Inc.
2 or 3 bedroom, West, $425-$950.
www.actionrealtyrentals.com
740 Duplexes For Rent
** DUPLEXES **
2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, basement &
garage, storage, $550.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage,
nice yard, Holts Summit, $650.
New 2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage,
vaulted ceilings, deck, West, $795.
New 3 bedroom with rec room &
garage, West, $850.
Schrimpf Management
1001 Madison 636-3171
www.schrimpfmg.com
2 BEDROOM, 1118 E. Dunklin, $350 -
$375. 573-301-3497
2 BEDROOM, covered porch, deck.
washer/dryer, newer, 209 Benton,
$485. 573-619-2987 or 573-694-5204
2 BEDROOM unit with attached gar-
age, clean, quiet area, $600.
573-340-8687
3 BEDROOM, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage,
West, no pets, $795. 573-230-3521
3 BEDROOM, 3 bath, 2 car garage,
finished basement, 2100 sq. ft., lots
of storage, Duane Swift Parkway,
$995 + deposit. Gold Star Realty &
Enterprises LLC, 573-378-5560
Call 573-659-5166.
NEWER 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Large bedrooms, lots of large
closets
1.5 Baths, Garage
$725. No lease, no pets. 690-1818
750 Homes For Rent
** HOMES - CALL US FIRST! **
2 bedroom, 1 bath home, $450.
3 bedroom, 3 bath, rec room & 2 car
garage, nice large home, West, $850.
Custom executive home off Tower
Dr., nice large home, huge master
suite with fireplace, $2200.
Schrimpf Management
1001 Madison 636-3171
www.schrimpfmg.com
1206 JOBE, 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, all
new updates, 1 car garage, smoke-
free, pet free, $750/month. 291-3400
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, basement. No
pets. Lease. Background & credit
check. References, $615. 635-5897
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, laundry
hookups, off-street parking, $550/
month, $550 security deposit re-
quired. 307 Cherry St. No pets.
Available September. 573-230-9163
2 BEDROOM home, 1 bath, full base-
ment, $550. 308 Woodlawn.
573-301-5068
2 BEDROOM house, 1 full bath, no
steps, washer/dryer hookup. No pets.
New Bloomfield. 573-616-9540
2 STORY HOUSE IN HOLTS
SUMMIT. 1 car garage, 3 bedrooms,
1.5 bath, large yard, $750. Deposit.
No pets. No smoking. 573-690-2075
3 BEDROOM, 1.5 bath, available
now, $595/month. 573-230-8206
FOR SALE OR LEASE: 1650 sq. ft.
house on 20 acres with indoor arena,
Auxvasse schools, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, woodburning fireplace, fishing
pond, $199,000 or $1200/month.
573-462-6555
3 BEDROOM RANCHER, 1418
Sunset Lake Rd., credit rating of 600
or better, $695. McDowell Real Estate
Co., 634-2100 or 635-5607
320 Cast St., 2 bedroom, $450, new
carpet/paint. 573-619-4602
4 ROOM FARMHOUSE, $300/month,
5 miles West on Hwy. 54 from
Jefferson City. 573-636-8424
Blair Oaks, 3 bedroom, St. Thomas,
price negotiable, wheel chair
accessible. 694-6104 or 477-3437
BOONVILLE RD. Small 2 bedroom, 1
bath, basement, garage, washer &
dryer, lawn care, trash paid, no pets,
1 year lease, $600/month + $600 de-
posit. 584-9214
HOUSE + 3 ACRES
4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2,600 sq. ft., rural
Callaway, rent $800 to $1000 nego-
tiable. Jetted corner bath, 2 fire-
places, patio, deck. 3158 County
Road 338, New Bloomfield.
573-896-4927 or 573-220-0520
dramsay50@embarqmail.com
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 3 BED-
ROOM, 1 bath, washer/dryer hookup,
cabin on 5 acres, private dock on
pond, beautiful setting just outside
Ashland city limits, $1200/month.
573-657-4090
Small 2 bedroom behind Freeman
Mortuary, $495. Must have lawn
mower. 680-5555
WALK TO BLAIR OAKS, 4 bedroom,
2 bath, fenced yard, lots of storage,
$800/month. 680-4817
755 Mobile Homes For Rent
1600 sq. ft. manufactured home, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, set on large fenced
lot, Holts Summit. 573-896-4303
2 or 3 bedroom mobile home starting
at $365 per month. 573-896-4303
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 16 x 80, nice
home, $425. 573-584-3441
View pictures and apply online at:
www.elstonacres.managebuilding
.com
756 Mobile Home Lots For Rent
Available nice mobile home or RV
sites in Jefferson City. 635-3339
Nice level mobile home lots for rent.
1st & last month free. 573-230-2643
765 Roommate Wanted
Room for rent, with own living space,
shared laundry and kitchen. $400/
month, includes utilities. References
are a must! Located off of HH. Call
573-590-1242 for more information.
SINGLE MALE needs place to rent.
Clean & quiet, can afford
$300/month. 573-368-8215
780 Office Space For Rent
!Schrimpf Management
2000 sq. ft., prime office or retail
space, Eastland area, $1300/month.
22,500 sq. ft., professional office
space available, $7.25/sq. ft.
1630 sq. ft. new office space,
$9.50/sq. ft., build to suit, high traffic
CALL US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS!
1001 MADISON 636-3171
www.schrimpfmg.com
!BOWMAN COMMERCIAL REALTY!
LEASING-SALES-PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
Contact Bowman Commercial Realty
for all your Commercial needs
Call 893-2516
BowmanCommercialRealty.com
GORDON REAL ESTATE,
Prime Retail/Office/Land, for informa-
tion 573-353-8990/GordonJC.com
!KOLB PROPERTIES!
OFFICE-RETAIL-WAREHOUSE-LAND
Commercial Property for sale or
lease. Large or small, we have it all.
See at www.kolbproperties.com
CALL 893-7320
790 Retail/Warehouse Space
A MINI-STORAGE: 5x10, 10x10,
10x15, 10x20, 10x30, 12x36x16 tall 4
miles East of MO River bridge on
Hwy. 54. 896-9996 or 645-5864 (cell).
Howerton Distribution Warehouse
312 Wilson Drive
LOWEST RATES IN TOWN
100,000 Sq. Ft. (Divisible)
(573) 257-4606
METRO MINI STORAGE
5x10, 10x10, 10x20, 20x20
6 month lease - 1 month free.
1 year lease - 2 months free!
Call 893-6227
NEW STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT.
5x10 - $25; 10x10 - $30; 10x15 - $40;
10x20 - $50; 10x25 - $60. By the Katy
Trail. Call 659-1961.
Schrimpf Management
Retail spaces available now,
Holts Summit Plaza, $5.50/sq. ft.
Warehouse, 6500 sq. ft., over-
head doors, utilities paid, $2500
2300 sq. ft. retail, Industrial Dr.,
high traffic area, $690
2000 sq. ft., heat/air, $665
Many to choose from - call us first!
1001 MADISON 636-3171
REAL ESTATE
900 Commercial Property
Business or construction slow? Lake
Ozarks Millions visit, a 1st/2nd home
market-retirees! Investors-Builders
8,000' prime shoreline/acreage. 45
Minutes-fair prices 573-257-0123
Retire-Invest thriving area Lake
Ozarks. $300k-$1ML Homes built-
sold on 4K'! 3 New homes in
progress! 100-8000' lake front: good
water-views-I will subdivide. 45 min-
utes away 573-257-0123 Owner
910 Condos & Townhomes
Condo with 2 bedroom, 1 full bath,
and 2 half, basement, 1 car garage, &
deck, located in Jefferson City,
$86,500. Call 573-690-1097.
George & Co. Real Estate, LLC
920 Farms/Acreage For Sale
40 ACRES of timber land. Good deer
& turkey hunting, has marketable
timber, 8 miles south of Versailles,
$1000/acre. 573-896-8667
45 Minutes away 90 open-woods
Acres-creek $175k! 30/$1500 per
Acre 12/$20k, 5/$8k lake access
Swim fish hunting 573-257-0123
7.8 ACRES, approx. 700 ft. of road
frontage, W. Brazito Rd. 690-3400
Hunt-fish-turkey-deer-creek-woods-
Hayfield-spring 100/acre $239k!
30/$48k 45 minutes 573-257-0123
930 Homes For Sale
2800 sq. ft. home walking distance of
St. Martins church/school. Sits on a
1/2 acre fenced lot with a partially
covered deck overlooking a tastefully
landscaped above ground pool. 4
bedroom, 3 bath, laundry on main, 2
car garage, newer appliances in
kitchen stay. $172,900. 573-690-6309
2928 MOHAWK, JEFFERSON CITY
Multi-level 3 bedroom, 1 full & 2 half-
baths, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces,
security system, & fruit trees in front,
$110,000. Call 573-690-1097.
George & Co. Real Estate, LLC
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, hardwood
floors, new stainless appliances, 3.8
acres, new horse barn with 2 stalls,
tack room & loft. Westphalia area,
$250,000. 573-298-1767
www.westphaliahome.webs.com
4% MORTGAGE MONEY
Purchase or refinance.
Call 573-303-5520
BY OWNER: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all
electric. No steps. many updates,
central location, tree-lined, $60,000,
as is. 573-291-1825 to view.
Exceptional Updated Older Home
4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage,
3,300 sq. ft., 117 East Circle Drive,
completely remodeled. Screened
porch, hot tub, hardwoods. West
School District, $215,000.
573-821-3090 jimbo2@mchsi.com
FOXBORO - 800 CHADWICK CT.
Built in 2004. 1840 sq. ft., 3 bedroom,
2 bath, $183,900/best offer. 645-3903
NO UPDATES NEEDED! 2320 sq. ft.,
4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage, lots
of storage & low maintenance details.
3005 Algoa Rd., $124,900. For sale or
rent. 573-690-9101
ONCE IN A LIFETIME
PURCHASE AVAILABLE!
Prestigious Vineyard Square home
that has been COMPLETELY redone-
all new home in the character of an
old shell. Amenities include 2 master
bedroom suites with fireplaces - one
on the main level and one on the
second level - 4 bedrooms total and
a 3rd floor finished playroom. Open
floor plan including a family room
with fireplace and 12' ceiling, main
level laundry & office with 3 car base-
ment garage. Hardwood floors,
zoned heating & cooling, dual fuel
heat pump, sound system, in-ground
sprinklers, walk-in closets in all of the
bedrooms, central vac, custom
cabinetry, upper deck, lower
concrete patio, walk-in pantry, LOW
energy bills, etc. 3676 sq. ft. of living
space that you must see to
appreciate. $385,000.
For additional pictures or to schedule
a showing, please email
gbemboom@hotmail.com or call
573-619-5135.
**YOUR HOME SOLD IN 120 DAYS
GUARANTEED, or I will buy it myself.
www.heathhiggins.com Realty
Executives of Mid MO 761-3343
Open House Sun., Aug. 25, 1-3 p.m.
1060 Choctaw Ridge, Holts Summit.
Spacious Rancher, 4 bedroom, 3
bath, $195,000. 2600 sq. ft. On a
quiet street, finished walkout base-
ment with 2nd master or in-law suite,
kitchenette, full bath. Fully
applianced eat-in kitchen with access
to deck. Call SHERRY at Century 21
McDaniel Realty. 573-642-7614 office
or 573-220-9015 Mobile
PRICE REDUCTIONS!
1025 Halifax - $159,900. Spacious
Ranch with 2699 sq. ft. 4 Bedroom -
3 Bath - 2 Garage - Split Bedroom
Design - Holts Summit.
5204 Sharon - $176,250 Cozy 1+
Story with 2648 sq ft. 3 Bedroom - 2
full bath - 2 Half Bath - 2 Garage -
Split Bedroom Design - Pioneer
Trails - approx. .5 acre lot.
4907 Rainbow - $120,000 - Newly
Remodeled Ranch with 2000 sq. ft.
- 3 Bedroom - 2 Bath - 2000 sq. ft. -
Pioneer Trail.
2815 Foxdale - $337,500 Beautiful
Ranch Home with 3800 sq. ft. - 4
Bedroom - 3 Bath - 2 Garage -
Cedar Hill.
1605 Independence - $178,500
Charming 1+ Story with 2800 sq ft.
- 4 Bedroom - 3 Bath - 1 Half Bath -
2 Garage - Cedar Hill
Adam Stark, Gordon Real
Estate 573-230-7791
RARE OPPORTUNITY - WESTEND
RIVER VIEW - Quality All Brick
featuring 4100 Sq. Ft. of Luxury.
Soaring Windows, Gleaming Hard-
woods, Beautiful Updated Kitchen,
Gorgeous Backyard to include Brick
Patio. 4 Bedrooms, 5 Baths and 325
Feet to the Missouri River. 522 Boon-
ville Road $464,900. Lyla Stark,
RE/MAX Jefferson City, 761-3401.
940 Lots For Sale
For Sale Large homesite with private
fishing pond, paved road,
underground utilities, park, trails,
many other amenities.
Call 573-590-1370
LOTS FOR SALE, St. Martins. Owner
broker, Betty Steck. 573-893-2963
942 Mobile Homes For Sale
1600 sq. ft. manufactured home, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, set on large fenced
lot, Holts Summit. 573-896-4303
16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $475, in-
cludes lot rent, in Holts Summit,
$20,000. Financing available.
573-489-1960 or 573-489-4825
2001 16x80 mobile home, double
carport, shed, front & back covered
deck, new air conditioner, excellent
condition. 573-690-2919
CLAYTON HOME, 2010, 72'x16', 3
bedroom, 2 full bath, master bath
with shower & separate tub, thermal
windows, built in pantry, $35,000.
You move. 573-353-5430
For Sale 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 bath
fixer upper. 573-896-4303
Several mobile homes for sale
starting at $1,000. 690-4811
945 Resort/Lake/River Property
100 Acres pasture, creek, woods
2290' shoreline $687,000! 45 min-
utes Lake Ozark 9 acres 650' $95k
400'/3 acres $175k 573-257-0123
Lake Ozarks 2,090' shoreline 100
acres creek-springs-hayfields-woods/
$425k 650' 9/acre $95k 573-257-0123
PUBLIC NOTICES
970 Public Notices
2007 Jayco Eagle 34 ft. travel trailer,
2 slides, aluminum framed, four sea-
sons, beautiful interior. free delivery
in MO. Labor Day sale price, $16,995.
US RV Sales 1513 Industrial Drive.
635-6171
New 2014 V nosed 20 ft. 8 inch travel
trailer with slide, just arrived. Dry
weight less than 3,300 lbs. Aluminum
framed fiberglass exterior with two
different models. US RV Sales 1513
Industrial Drive. 635-6171
Monday, August 26, 2013 D3
WASHINGTON (AP) The
giant panda cub at the Smith-
sonians National Zoo appears
to be in excellent health, zoo-
keepers reported after a 10-
minute physical exam Sunday
morning.
The panda, born Friday
afternoon, weighs 4.8 ounc-
es, is pink with white fur and
wriggled and squealed loudly
when it was taken away from
its mother, zoo officials said.
A second cub was stillborn
Saturday night, but zookeep-
ers were still overjoyed at the
prospect of one healthy cub
given that pandas are criti-
cally endangered and breeding
them in captivity has proved
difficult.
The cubs mother, Mei
Xiang, gave birth to her only
surviving cub, a male named
Tai Shan, in 2005. Tai Shan
enjoyed rock star status before
he was returned to China in
2010. China owns the pandas
at the National Zoo.
The new cub had a full
stomach, and veterinar-
ians reported that it has been
digesting its food, zoo spokes-
woman Pamela Baker-Masson
said Sunday. Its heartbeat is
steady and its lungs appear to
be functioning properly.
Mei Xiang gave birth to a
cub last year after several years
of failed breeding, but the cub
died after six days. Its lungs
hadnt fully developed and
likely werent sending enough
oxygen to its liver.
Following that disappoint-
ment, zookeepers changed
their protocols for newborn
pandas in consultation with
Chinese breeders. The plan
was for veterinarians to get
their hands on the panda with-
in 48 hours of its birth, and
after two failed attempts on
Saturday, panda keeper Marty
Dearie was able to pry the cub
away from Mei Xiang on Sun-
day morning.
All the external features
looked perfectly normal, so
the cub has been described as
vibrant, healthy and active,
Baker-Masson said. My col-
leagues were very, very happy.
This is joyful news.
Mei Xiang was agitated
when the cub was taken away
from her, pacing and growl-
ing in her den, but the mother
calmed down immediately
after the cub was returned to
her and she began cradling it.
Veterinarians will try to
examine the cub again Tuesday.
Its eyes have yet to open, and
its gender will not be known
for two to three weeks.
D4 MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 2013
CLASSIFIED/FEATURES
www.newstribune.com
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COLE
COUNTY, MISSOURI
IN RE:
Change of Name of
Graham Daniel William Maylee
Case No. 13AC-FC00672
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The Court hereby orders that the
following Notice of Change of Name
be published:
To Whom It May Concern: Notice is
hereby given that on July 26, 2013,
the Circuit Court of Cole County, Mis-
souri, entered judgment in Cause
Number 13AC-FC00672, changing
the name of Graham Daniel William
Maylee to Graham Daniel Scheulen.
Jon Beetem, JUDGE
DATE 8-15-13
N.T. August 12, 19, 26, 2013
Jefferson City, Missouri Planning and
Zoning Commission
Thursday, September 12, 2013,
5:15 P.M.
Council Chambers, John G. Christy
Municipal Building,
320 East McCarty Street
All interested parties will be given a
chance to be heard. Applications and
complete property descriptions may
be viewed by contacting the Planning
Division at phone: 573.634.6410 or e-
mail: jcplanning@jeffcitymo.org and
are available on-line at
www.jeffcitymo.org/pps/planning/pzc
ommission
Public Hearing Agenda
Case No. P13013 - 849 Stoneridge
Parkway; Special Exception Permit.
Request filed by Land Development
Company, property owner, Frank
Twehous, authorized representative,
on behalf of Sam's Club, applicant,
for a Special Exception Permit for a
136,454 sf general retail building and
gas station. The property is located
on the east side of the future exten-
sion of Stoneridge Parkway in the
Stoneridge Village shopping center
1,500 feet south of Missouri Boule-
vard. The property is described as
part of the Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section 10 and
part of the Northwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 11,
Township 44 North, Range 12 West,
Jefferson City, Missouri (Central Mis-
souri Professional Services,
Consultant).
Individuals should contact the ADA
Coordinator at (573) 634-6570 to re-
quest accommodations or alternative
formats as required under the
Americans with Disabilities Act.
Please allow three business days to
process the request. Please call
(573) 634-6410 with questions re-
garding agenda items.
Phyllis Powell, City Clerk,
City of Jefferson, Missouri
N.T. August 26, 2013
Request for Proposal
FilterPave Products LLC requests
proposals for furnishing and delivery
of mobile glass processing equip-
ment. Equipment shall crush glass to
3/8 minus, screen crushed glass with
trommel screen, and include its own
power source. The entire apparatus
shall be trailer mounted and portable.
Bids will be accepted to complete all
or part of this request.
Proposals will be received at
FilterPave Products LLC, Attn: Scott
Wendling, 555 E Green Meadows Rd.
Suite 9, Columbia, MO 65201 until
12:00PM, CST, September 16, 2013.
Questions or further specification call
(573)228-9025.
N.T. Aug. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31; Sept.
1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 2013
TRUSTEE`S SALE - For default in the
payment of debt and performance of
obligation described in and secured
by Deed of Trust executed by
Christopher L Howell, A Single Per-
son and dated May 25, 2006, and re-
corded on May 30, 2006, Book 535,
Page 628, , in the office of the Re-
corder of Deed for Cole County, Mis-
souri, the undersigned Successor
Trustee, at the request of the legal
holder of the debt, who has elected
to declare the entire debt due and
payable, will on September 10, 2013
at 10:00 AM at the South Front Door
of the Cole County Courthouse, 301
E. High Street, Jefferson City, MO,
sell at public venue to the highest
bidder for cash, the realty described
in said deed of trust, to wit: PART OF
LOTS NOS. 112 AND 113 OF
WOODCREST SUBDIVISION OF THE
CITY OF JEFFERSON, MISSOURI,
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A
POINT THAT IS 155 FEET WESTER-
LY OF THE SOUTHEASTERLY
CORNER OF LOT NO. 113 OF THE
AFORESAID SUBDIVISION; THENCE
WESTERLY ALONG THE SOUTHER-
LY LINE OF SAID LOT NO. 113 AND
PARALLEL WITH UNION AVENUE, 65
FEET; THENCE NORTHERLY
PARALLEL WITH THE WESTERLY
LINE OF JACKSON STREET 100
FEET; THENCE EASTERLY
PARALLEL WITH UNION AVENUE, 65
FEET; THENCE SOUTHERLY
PARALLEL WITH JACKSON STREET
100 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. and more commonly
known as: 419 Union St, Jefferson
City, MO 65101 Subject to ease-
ments, restrictions, reservations, and
covenants, if any, to satisfy said debt
and cost. BY: The Boyd Law Group,
L.C. Successor Trustee
(636) 447-8500 phone (636) 447-8505
fax BLG File #: 13-01068 This firm is
a debt collector and any information
we obtain from you will be used for
that purpose. A-4407937
N.T. Aug. 19, 26; Sep. 3, 9, 2013
DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced
woman in my mid-40s. I started
dating again about two years
ago, and shortly after, I met
Jed. He is someone Id love
to spend the rest of my life
with. We have been
seeing each other for
more than a year, and
Id like some sort of
commitment. I have
tried talking to him
about it. All hell say
is, Were committed
and monogamous
and thats enough, so
dont start with me.
We spend Thurs-
day through Sunday
together. Jed says
Monday through Wednesday is
his time to be alone. We dont
talk or see each other during
that time. We may email or text,
but Im not allowed to go to
his house or call him. I have
told him I dont want to still
be packing for weekend trips
to his house its 10 minutes
away when Im 80.
I also never know how Jed
feels about me. He never tells
me he loves me, and if I say it,
hell say it back very quickly
like its an inconvenience. He
doesnt compliment me or act
like Im important to him at
all.
Im financially stable but
would have a better lifestyle if I
could share the bills with some-
one. Marriage is not important,
and I have explained that to
him, but I want a full-time
commitment. Am I wasting my
time? TIMES A-WASTIN IN
GEORGIA
DEAR TIMES A-WASTIN:
Do you realize that not once
in your letter did you men-
tion anything POSITIVE Jed
does for you? He has told you
directly that this is as commit-
ted as hes willing to get. Men
who love women dont for-
bid them from coming to their
home or calling; in fact, they
WELCOME them. Jed doesnt
say I love you unless he is
cornered because it appears
he DOESNT love you.
Yes, youre wasting your
time. If you want someone to
share living expenses so you
can enjoy a better lifestyle,
find yourself a roommate.
DEAR ABBY: I have
been married for 29
years and Im having
concerns about my
husband. Im not sure
what to make of the
fact that he is becom-
ing effeminate.
For many years
he has shaved his
underarms, legs, etc.,
to the point that he
is completely hair-
less. He recently lost
some weight and is joining a
gym. He wears womens stretch
tights and a girdle to work out,
because he says it helps him
sweat around his middle. He
is also very concerned about
exfoliating the bottom of his
feet and putting lotion on his
legs.
He says these things
shouldnt bother me, but they
do. I dont know what to make
of it, and when I try to talk
to him about my concerns, he
blows me off. Do other men do
this kind of stuff? Ive only been
with him, so I dont know. Can
you give me another perspec-
tive? A LITTLE WORRIED IN
WISCONSIN
DEAR WORRIED: These
days some men wax, shave,
moisturize and exfoliate their
bodies. Your husband may
wear tights at the gym because
he looks around and sees
younger men with sleeker phy-
siques and hes self-conscious
about his own. If hes not get-
ting strange looks from others
working out there, his attire
may not be that unusual.
Its important that couples,
particularly those who have
been married as long as you
two have, be able to talk to
each other. Because some
of this is a recent change in
your husbands behavior, you
deserve an explanation.
Broadway star Julie Harris dies at 87
NEW YORK (AP) Julie
Harris, one of Broadways
most honored performers,
whose roles ranged from the
flamboyant Sally Bowles in I
Am a Camera to the reclusive
Emily Dickinson in The Belle
of Amherst, died Saturday.
She was 87.
Harris died at her West Cha-
tham, Mass., home of conges-
tive heart failure, actress and
family friend Francesca James
said.
Harris won five Tony
Awards for best actress in a
play, displaying a virtuosity
that enabled her to portray an
astonishing gallery of women
during a theater career that
spanned almost 60 years and
included such plays as The
Member of the Wedding
(1952), The Lark (1955),
Forty Carats (1968) and The
Last of Mrs. Lincoln (1972).
She was honored again with
a sixth Tony, a special lifetime
achievement award in 2002.
Her record is up against Audra
McDonald, with five competi-
tive Tonys, and Angela Lans-
bury with four Tonys in the
best actress-musical category
and one for best supporting
actress in a play.
Harris had suffered a stroke
in 2001 while she was in Chi-
cago appearing in a produc-
tion of Claudia Allens Fossils.
She suffered another stroke in
2010, James said.
Television viewers knew
Harris as the free-spirited Lili-
mae Clements on the prime-
time soap opera Knots Land-
ing.
In the movies, she was
James Deans romantic co-
star in East of Eden (1955),
and had roles in such films as
Requiem for a Heavyweight
(1962), The Haunting (1963)
and Reflections in a Golden
Eye (1967).
Harris made her Broadway
debut in 1945 in a short-lived
play called Its a Gift. Five
years later, at the age of 24,
Harris was cast as Frankie, a
lonely 12-year-old tomboy
on the brink of adolescence,
in The Member of the Wed-
ding, Carson McCullers stage
version of her wistful novel.
The actress appeared in the
1952 film version, too, with her
original Broadway co-stars,
Ethel Waters and Brandon De
Wilde, and received an Acad-
emy Award nomination.
The actress liked to tour,
even going out on the road in
such plays as Driving Miss
Daisy and Lettice & Lovage
after they had been done in
New York with other stars.
In 2005, she was one of five
performers to receive Kennedy
Center honors.
Panda cub healthy, vibrant
LOS ANGELES (AP) Ivan,
Domino and Joshua arrived
together at the animal shelter
when their ailing owner could
no longer care for them. To get
adopted, they will need to go
as one.
The shepherd-husky mix,
Dalmatian mix and Benji-loo-
kalike will stay at the New York
shelter until someone will take
all three because the owner
took legal steps to keep his
dogs together and well cared
for before he entered a Texas
rest home.
Despite email blasts to sup-
porters, social media posts
and a video on talk show host
Howard Sterns website, there
have been no takers since
they arrived June 14 at a Long
Island shelter.
The plight of the three-
some points to the challenge
of finding homes for multiple
pets that must be adopted as a
package deal to honor a previ-
ous owners request or to keep
inseparable pets together.
Shelters and rescue workers
have to get creative in their
pitches to place multiple ani-
mals in the same home.
They are such a digni-
fied trio of dogs, said Joanne
Yohannan, senior vice presi-
dent of operations for New
Yorks North Shore Animal
League America, said of Ivan,
Domino and Joshua. Its going
to take a very special person,
someone who has the room
and will love them.
To help with a multiple
adoption, some shelters waive
adoption fees or sponsor two-
for-one deals. When shelters
across the county cope with
an annual kitten population
explosion, prices drop drasti-
cally for those who can take
multiple pets. There are lots of
extras thrown in too, like spay-
ing or neutering, microchips
and collars.
If a bonded pair is separat-
ed, animals could exhibit bad
behavior, such as destructive-
ness or aggressiveness toward
people, said Gail Buchwald,
senior vice president of the
American Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
In these cases, it is certain-
ly the case that two are better
than one, she said.
Two weeks after Laura
Morse and her family moved
from Arizona to Florida 3
1
2
years ago, their cocker span-
iel died. Morse started search-
ing for a new dog and found
Thor and Zeus on a St. Louis
rescues website. They had to
be adopted together because
Zeus would not eat without
Thor.
But not every package deal
is a match made in heaven.
Julie LeRoy, animal care
manager of the Ulster Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals in Kingston, N.Y.,
said she was hell bent on
adopting several pairs of dogs
together.
One of my biggest failures
was adopting out two of the
most fearful and shut down
dogs Cherry and Sundae,
LeRoy said. We could not get
them to respond to anyone or
anything. They were adopted
by an elderly couple together
and we all thought, Jackpot.
Seven months later, the
couple brought the dogs back,
in worse shape than they start-
ed.
Theyve since been placed
in separate homes and have
blossomed. The families are
neighbors so the dogs still get
to see each other.
Online:
www.animalleague.org
aspca.org
AP
A member of the panda team at the Smithsonians National
Zoo performs the first neonatal exam Sunday on a giant panda
cub born Friday.
Womans weekend lover
not about to go full-time
Dear Abby
AP
Julie Harris celebrates her special Tony Award for Lifetime
Achievement in the Theatre during the 2002 annual Tony
Awards at New Yorks Radio City Music Hall.
AP
Michael Malloy, left, and NSALA volunteer and spokesperson Beth Stern, pose with dogs, left to
right: Domino, Ivan and Joshua, in Port Washington, N.Y. Domino, Ivan and Joshua arrived at
New Yorks NSALA together. If they get adopted, it will be together again.
Rescuers try to help pets
that need each other
LOS ANGELES (AP) Ste-
ven Moyer will play Capt. Von
Trapp in NBCs upcoming live
production of The Sound of
Music.
The network announced
last week that the True Blood
star has been cast in the Dec. 5
holiday special.
Carrie Underwood is set to
play the governess Maria.
The production is based on
the 1959 Broadway play and
produced by Academy Awards
telecast producers Craig Zadan
and Neil Meron.
Moyer was last seen on
stage in a production of Chi-
cago at the Hollywood Bowl,
in which the actor portrayed
Billy Flynn.
Steven Moyer cast in NBCs The Sound of Music

august_26_2013

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

august_26_2013

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Dr.

Earl Miller also

(:35) Jimmy Kimmel

CSI: Miami Miami, We

Family Guy Episode

College Road Trip (2008) Martin

You might also like